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(I'luldvftt'.s lUpnvtnmvt/ EDITED BY J. J. DAVIS. editor of the Children's column is in feeble health, and has gone to the country to recuperate. ‘1 lit’ last account we had of him, ho was roaming over the hills, and through the rallies, in the vicinity of that same “ old field school house,” and we should not bo surprised to hear that he had o. //’ ‘/y met up with little .Jonnio. If so, ho will doubt less give his little readers some sweet message from her in the next chapter of his story, lie will be at his post next week. The Empty Purse There was a lady who had three child ren, —a hoy and two girls. She was a kind mother and loved to please her children; but she took great care how she did it, for she would have been sorry to spoil them, and indeed she wished to ltiako their very pleasures serve to im prove them. OnNow Year's morning, , ui’-'v many <mo,l wishes fur one another had been spoken, she made each of them n present of a very pretty purso, and told them that she would allow them pocket money, and that it would be- paid them weekly; she also told them that they might spend it just as they pleased, only they must keep a strict account of what they did with it, and give it to her on next New Year's day, when it would lie read aloud. That wei k's allowance, and a small sum besides, were already in the purses, and tin) children all thought that day they were quite rich. 1 must tell you the names of these children ; they were Frank, Fdlen and Jane. Frank was at homo for the holi days, and having more time than lie TTiievV lies to \ lie thoualit 1 ■ could not do better than go out am! spend some of Ills money. .lie looked first in one shop ami then in another ami at last went home with a good many useless things and—an empty purse. Ellen kept tier's till she had a real use for it. Jane went out, and with part ol her money bought a small treat toi her self and her brother and sister, because, she said, it was New Year’s day and lo r mother was going out, and she thought, they ought to have some little pleasure at home in the evening, Frank wished many times ho could get his money back again, lie would not have eared >o much, blit there was to be a collection the next Sunday for the Sunday-schools, ll is mother would not allow : him to borrow, hut said ho must abide by the result of what he had done. So he skulked out after his sisters who, though they were both younger than him self, put something into the plate, lie felt vexed and ashamed: lie oinjht ‘■ ■ ■'have been sorry, hut he was too angry for that. The next payment rested in his purse for three days, and then he spent it say ing he should soon have more. He went on iu this way, rnOiulin</ to alter, hut still doing the same till one day his mother took them all with her to visit a poor family who was without food, llis sisters were aide to give them some money * Twt I , t, !■ i :i!l lii-; fault*, was nut an unfeeling boy, ho wished bo ©ouM do Bo too. lie j*ut liis baud into his pocket, but his empty purse seemed l<> mock bis fingers, and be went home very sad. He could not forget what he had seen. The poor sick father was lying on some straw in a corner of the room, the children were crying for bread, and the poor mother looked pale and thin. It was a lesson to Frank, and he now felt really sorry he had been so thoughtless. He took them money as soon as he had any ; but, as bis kind mother and sisters had already met their more pressing wants, it was not tin* same as if he had given it before. Still, the pleasure it gave him made him re solve both to take care of hia money and to make aright use of it. lie kept to liis word so well that in all his after-life he never knew what it was to have an empty purse. -* v Jjijt perhaps you lay your money out for useftil things, but they may, be ail for yourselves. Will you then spend all your money upon yourselves? Have you nothing for the missionary-box ? nothing for the jSunday-school ?—nothing for the poor widow ami her fatherless child? Oh, did you but once know the pleasure of giving, you would never leave yourselves without the means of doing so for any foolish self-indulgence. There is one thing v* u must not for get : —that we must give an account to Hod of all the things we do. From him we receive our mercies, and our means of doing good, and to him we shall have to answer fur them all. GIVING. The suu gives ever; so tin* earth— What it can give, so much t- worth: Tiie ocean gives in many wai s Gives paths, give* It-lii--, rivu-. hays: toe, the air. it {fives us breath When it stops giving, cottois In death. Give, give, be always giving; Who gives not, is not living. The more you give, The more you live. God’s love hath in us wealth upheap'd ; U i*bv giviug ie it reap’d. Th-'b* ’ 1 1 n . tail-, and tic- mind. If pent in by n -elfish rind. Give strength give thought, deed, give pelt G \e love, give tear-, uud give thyself. Oi\c, give, be alwuy > gi\ ing, Who gives not, is not living. The yiore we give, The more we live. nr™ TII e SOIITII ER X LIT KitA It V COM PA N ION. ;iUi.sccUa nr ohs. vX) A Meteor. On the evening of the 2nd inst., about ton o’clock, our citizens were considerably alarmed by the appearance of a -meteor, .supposed to have been similar to the one which passsed over New Volk the even ing: of the 20th ult. This meteor or ;erolite was the largest ever witnessed in this locality. When first seen, it appear ed to he about half the size of the moon, and was North of \'.i :.. Its direction was Northernlv, and in passing over this place, it descended very near the earth, and presented a most beautiful appearance. In passing over this place, its body or nucleus appeared to*be between 18 and and 20 inches in diameter, and was formed of till** e rings. This outside one pr - nted la bluish appearance; the second or middle : one a deep crimson, and the center one a pale yellow. Its tail is estimated to have been between 50 and 70 feet in length, and was of a deep red. Notwithstanding the presence of a full moon in tin heav ens, it emitted a bluish light which was distinctly visible. The origin of these singular substances is involved in the greatest mystery. — Home philosophers among wh en is La place, the distinguished author of the ; “ Mechanicquo Celeste,” supposed thorn to be ejected from volcanoes in the moon; others suppose them to e.xis* ready formed iu the celestial space, circulating about tlio sun with great velocity like planets, and falling to the earth when its attraction upon them preponderates: others regard them as fragments of rocks which have been propelled by terrestial volcanoes to an immense heighth above the limits of the atmosphere, and again descend after having describe 1 several revolutions about the sun.— •J/acvn Daily I nhyraj*. Horrible Death of a Babe. Tho Memphis Appal of the 16th,) says : At tho corner of Ifernando and Ileal ’streets on W ednesday night, tin* neigh bors of Patrick O'Connell and his wife rt i ling there, heard their little babe, a helpless girl of one year old, cry at in tervals for some three hours after ten o'clock. The father was once, during the interval from ten to one o’clock, heard to call to the mother, who slept on tin* bed j with the child while he slept on the floor, j and asked why she did not see to the child. Sin* made reply to the effect that she was not going to bother herself about it. Yesterday morning it was found that the poor innocent, disturbed doubtless ‘by the heat, had rolled about until it had slipped between the mattress and the foot rail. There, in spite of its urn - , the two parents suffered it to hang, the legs and ; hotly being suspended, the head having caught in the space below the rail, until it. was dead. The occurreneo was a most horrible one. Tho dreadful indifference of the parents has a sad explanation in ino vor.iiH of tlie jttrv, which : “ !>ied i in consequence “f flic neglect and drunk enness on the part of tho parents.” ! What a undying worm has drink placed iu the bosoms of the unh tppy couple.” * • AJ* . - Fm.i.i ks. —For a lady to be annoyed be cause gentlomou do not always give her i the best half of the street., uud the nicest i seat at a concert, no matter if lu* lias en gaged it previously. For a half pay clerk to think lie must | buy gloves, cravats, and silk socks for j every festive occasion, because Grown, whose father is worth a hundred thou sand dollars, does so. For a young Miss to stay* away from a party because site has worn all her dresses and can’t have a new-one. For a man to be extra fastidious about i colognes, diamond rings and pins and perfumed hatikerchiefs, set society at de fintico with his cigar smoko and tobacco j spit. Fnru. man to pass himself off for a gcti-: (li man because he touches his hat to a party of splendidly dressed ladies, while he refuses to pay his washerwoman. Fora married man to accept an invita tion to shoot in the country without ask ing his wife’s permission first. For an elderly young lady to think she renews her bloom by dressing in the style of sixteen, with pink roses in her bonnet j and carmine roses on her cheeks. For an old bachelor to attempt to darn Ids own stockings without losing bis pa- i lienee and sticking his fingers. Tin: (.Tty of London.— London is the \ | largest city in Christendom. It stands in the broad valley of the Thames, at the distance of sixty miles from the Herman sea, and is all of 12 miles long from east to west, and 8 miles wide from south to north, and tin -population on this area is all of three millions! It is spreading out in ail directions, and tin* annual increase of the population is not much, if any, short of fifty thousand! Before this century ends, unless some j great revulsion occurs, London will have I more than live million inhabitants. The country around is nearly level—fertile, j land cultivated like a garden. Along ! every road, to the distance of from six to ten miles from St. Paul s Cathedral, f wjiieh may be called the centre of Loudon,) there is a row of convenient and ; handsome hoi/ses, which, when one has passed the limits of what may be called the city in a general sense (not what the Londoners cull the city,” for that is u : -mall part of London,) have beautiful ! courts iu front surrounded by brick | walls, and filled with flowers. No city I !in the world is surrounded by such a ■ fine country, or so well cultivated,divided ]up by sin h charming avenues thus are i ‘(Bled wit 1 1 ph.-ant residences as London. ! Atlanta Imfrovimj - Asan evidence of the improvment of Atlanta, the papers ! ; f that city announce with a great flour ish ot trumpets that two families have come to the conclusion to n :tkc Atlanta j their future residence. Wonderful isn’t j jit? The addition of two families to the] 1 population of Atlanta. Such a large in- j crease in the population of a city is uu ! procodentcd. Won’t somebody move to j j Macon?— Macon Telegraph. By Electric Telegraph. Arrival of the Australian. Ni w York., Aug. 4.—The steamship; Australian, with Liverpool dates to the 24th ultimo, arrived here to-day. Commercial News. Li\ kkpoou Cotton Maukkt — Mon day.—Tho sales of cotton to-day were T.fh'U bales, of which speculators and ex porters took 1000 bales. The market closed quiet but steady. Li v kupooi. Him it At, Markets. — Flour firm; advanced od. Wheat firm; LI. Corn steady. Provisions dull at 4s. i 2d. Spirits of Turpentine heavy at 01s. (a) :41s. Gd. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet, ftic. steady. North Carolina Election. pKm.itsm Ru, V a.. Aug. 4. —The Ex press of this city says that thirty counties iu North Carolina have been heard from fully and partially, and it was reported that Pool hauls Kllis about 100 votes, hut the best, judges, however, concur that Kllis will be elected by several thousand majority. General News The weather has been showery and un favorable for crops. Naples has ordered all of her troops to withdraw from Sicily. The Princess Frederick William has I been confined with a daughter. Nothing aditioual has been received from Syria. Peace has been concluded between the Maronites and the Druses, It was reported that the French expe dition had been contermanded. Latest. — Qr kkn.stown, July 20. Funds closed yesterday an eighth higher. It was said that Sardinia consents to Garibaldi's proposition tor a truce for six : months. Sr. .Johns, August s—The steamship Kangaroo with Liverpool dates to the 25th . ult., passed Cape liaeo on Friday night last. The commercial news by the Kan garoo were anticipated by tho Prince Albert and the Austrulasan. M fa iianics.—The fashion of the aros tocracy, so-called, putting on airs and turn ing up their noses at the idea of associa ting with Mechanics, is fast passing away. Mechanics are beginning to bo valued at what they are worth, as all men should he and if they do not get a position in ether respects, the facts that they arc Me chanics cannot wit hold it from them. If they do not. conduct themselves in a man ner to be worthy of it, they have no right ito expert it. The learned professions arc so crowded that it takes a man of more than ordinary talent to acquire any thing more than a mere competency. Men are beginning to train their sons, and very properly, for other things be sides law ami medicine. And we find young men who have received tho ad \ antages of liberal education turning tlmir j attention to Mechanism, as more likely to secure their independence. That man shall work, is a decree of Heaven, and that a man who works for a living is not entitled to as much respect as the man who gets a living without working for it, is an idea, which if it ever existed, is last from the mind- of men. Suitiikrn Literary Companion, The above is tin* title of a literary paper published at Nevvnan, Georgia. Price £2,00 per annum, invariably iu advance. \Yc omitted to state iu our last i>-uo, that we received a call from the intelligent • alitor of the ('nniji'inion, |. N Davis, who was on a tour through some of the Eastern counties of Alabama, making friends for his paper. \Ye found him an intelligent and agreeable gout lonian, ‘altogether worthy of the patronage of the public. In a literary point of view, the I ('umpttnion is one of the most readable papers wc know of, and is far superior to the Northern trash with which tin* South is flooded. It numbers among its con tributors, some of the first writers in Georgia and Alabama, and we hope that ill those who are in favor of Southern < nterprisc and talent, will subscribe to this journal.— (’/imn/u rs Tribune. ♦ ♦ • • •*- ♦ (i. I’. I!. James* i.ast Kvkxino in America. A correspondent of Th* Wnrhl writes ; The evening before be sailed from these I shores, never to return, I spent with him, iat the I niou Place Hotel. Ho was in a great flow of spirits. His plans for the remainder of his life w< re scftled. He Mas going to Venice as Consul-General so fhc Adriatic, a position worth some £•>,000 per annum. In four years he would return to America and take up hjs resilience permanently in Phihidolpia. Ir ving was with us, and when the two friends shook hands, it was with the expectation of meeting again at the expiration of this ; time. They have met at the end of the long journey sooner than either expected ! dames was relating to us, among other things, Certain leave-taking occurrence* at Richmond, on his departure from that j city. flic mere mention of the cordiality shown him by the Virginians quite over powered him, and iu a choakcu voice he exelaimetj, “They are a warm-hearted people they are a warm-hearted people.” A Brilliant Meteor V very large meteor appeared in the western sky last night about Lo£ o’clock. Although the moon was full and the sky eloudle.-s, its light was so intense as to attr.ut ■■■ neral notice^uu^ih^siinHissed Mt risen fl { .vf’ * : V ( T'-? 1 ; i 11 ra BH H HIHB flfl I ■ AVoman and Pictures If, indeed, wmunn ward uiqrc outside form and face only, ar t ifV.inil made up no part of her ooinposinen/ it would fol low that a ball-room was qinte an an ap -1 propriato ylaoo fur ohoesin* a wife, as an exhibition-room for el oaring u picture Hut, inasmuch as women arq not mere por traits, their value not beirisj del niinaldc by a glance of the eye. lif,. 1 - that a difiorent mode of appreciating t ir value, and different plaeo for viewing them, an tecedent to their being individually se lected, is desirable. The two Cases ditfer also in this, that if a man select a mature for himself from among all ils exhibited eo in pet i tors, and bring it to bis own house, the picturo being passive, he is able to fix it there; while the wife, pieked up at a public place and acoustomed to Incessant ‘display, will not, it is probable, when . brought home, stiek so ipiieiU’ to the spot i where lie fixes her, but ewape to the ex- 1 ! hihition-room again, and continue to dis-’ play at every subsequent exhibition, just as it'slie were not become private, proper- ; Iv, and Imd never been definitely dispused i of.— Hun ••■ill .1/ ■••!•■. The Unkindcst cut of All \\ e have experienced manifold annoy ances, and come in contact with all sorts •of vitliany —.fr.im stopping p.n.ors without paving for them (I fiat was before wo adopted the cash system) being accused .if publishing a neutral pappr, down to hating our pockets picked ylf a pairof scissors and an ivory tooth piik) but tbo smallest and meanest cut of :i!!, was by some low-llutig vagabond who climbed to the gabld of our la at over tho lightning rod and s<■< <>ji 11 ” >/err tin - We only wish u streak ‘I the thud had been “ tbar or tliarabouts” v hen the mis erable vagabond bad hold ol the real We liave hoard of stealing pew let (.11 us it dead niggnr's eyes, but robbing an editor's light- 1 ning rod of it's •• putt caps ike rliniax^ Verily, . lic/Wu f) ih:h, riI'PKRIOIICoTTON Y.vnx. The KilfllU la l.'.i/iy ‘s’ has received a specimen of Cot lon yarn, spun by tile machinery invented by .Mr. Heorge (i. Henry, Mobile. The I dtimbus Tniirs says bv Otja- invention planter- can spin their ('often into yarns themselves, and ship it instead of the raw material; and futherinotv any planter making 100 hales or upwards, can double I and treble his income, by procuring the j machinery. This invention of Mr. Hen ry's is as practical as it is important to the industrial interests of the .South. HYMENEAL Poi.i.ari* Mkai.i..— Married on tin* evening! <*f the M inst., *y Kv. J II llulim-s, A Iti n s l*n.i.Am*. .t t irM'fli* (*o., to the bounti ful at ml u otnjilisliod Min.s WTtuK K. Hkai i.. ■! Warren, t’*. (iu. : *• Oh, happy pair—to every l)les=in;* burn For you, may life's calm stream unruffled pm ; i For von. i*” os bloom without a thorn And bright u> morn, shine your e\ t uing sun.” May fortune’s wheel continuivlly evolve fresh ilv. t ires and b] for “*tr v (flippy pair; may their path through life be strewed with J I'mrcra of t.-rrimOg .-acU SUtnl ] falls from their hour glass, niay dn-y feel the i truth fulness of the poet’s lines, that There’s ft bliss beyond all that tbo minstrel lias told, When two, that arc linked in one heavenly I*, With heart never changing, and brow never cohl, I.ove on thro’ all ills, and love on till the’ die. One hour of a passion *Q mined is worth Whole ages of heartless and “ idering bliss ; ; And oil! if there ho an elysium on earth, It is this—it is thin. Pa n n t b. FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL. Me are nutbori/.ed to announce the Maine of M. KF,NIof tlii- place, as a ! Gandidate for the Olliee of Solicitor General of the Tallapoosa Circuit. Lleptiuu liist Wednesday H next. 1 11 —yy* 11 — ll OUR FIRESIDE ! .1 < ‘ollection oj l'ales. Kssaijs and Poems. BY WILLIE WAKE, I have, for some time had in contemplation, the issuing of a Rook bearing the above til!.*, and now, propose to publish it within sis months, providing my unknown friends offer me suitable inducements. As I have not the capital to bring out the work, * shall depend j solely upon subscriptions for the same—and hope my friends who, for many years have perused my nrt.it les in the columns of weekly publications, will come forward and assist me in the enterprise, >Vliat 1 ask of you, is this : All, who will take one or more copies of the i work, to >eii(l ou to mo immediately their names. Os course, I would bo glad to receive the money al-u, but that, 1 leave optional with , them- until it is known whethet a sufficient ] number of names are received to guautce the publication of the work. Thr*T? ok will he bound iu muslin I*J mo., of from rh)o to 400 pages, price SI.OO. Persons sending their j n lines, “ill please state the number of copies jil y will take. Hoping to hear from many gs my Southern friends ere long. I subscribe mys“lf yours truly, WILLIE WARE. Rhooki.yn, N. Y. PARTICULAR ATTENTION! VS all my accounts are due the first of July, lliost indebted to me are respect fully requested to come forward and settle immediately as I cannot grant indulgence, having my ow n debts to pay ns they full due ; j t hose indebted p, me must, pay n- theirs tall j due. If you would save yourselves a dun, come formatd md settle, nnd you vvijl confer a great favor. IW'Ami those indebted to me for last year,—either by ante or account, must come forward and settle, or on the 15th of this month (July), their notes and Recounts will he placed tn tho hands of an ftffleer tvr collection, j 1 word to the u isir Ac. i f’HAtVFS LUiTIN. sBl RwgfeA, 9 ■ Hk MmWM£.mL .VfpS- •- tl- * “ ■ v ■ H ■ ■ XEWXAN PRICES CURRENT T :0 : , i Correct Weekly by Thomas Swint, WHOI.KSALF. A RKTAIt. OROCt R, H.VGdlNll lOitiiny) per yJ IK (*>’ 20 | TWINK.* 25 Ol 0() , n.U.K ROI’K. per 1). 11 Oi 11 i M AMI.I.A UOl'K, per Hi. IK 0. 2J OANUUES, Tallow 20 © 25 i Sperm, 50 Or* 50 J Star 25 (S’ SO j coi'Ki.i:. Rio i‘< (•• loji Java, 2o (.. 2 : TKA 1.00 (•i,120 ’ HICK 0 (a) 7 SL’AiAH, llrown 10 (c i\ 121 Clarißeil 1IJ(. I;>J “ C'rtislicU, 12,(q) It •• I.oaf, It (•!’ 15 MUI.ASSKS. per gal >K (~ tu BYRDP, Xew Orleans W (i*i 00 SALT, per buMiel 1.00 (.. loj j 11 I.iverpi.ol Sack, 175 (a 1.75 jSTKEL, Cast 21 Or 25 i “ Uunnan 15 (<* Li ; “ Mister, 10 00 121 a Spring 10 (a. 12 | IRON, uouimoii si/e, I'Jqii 00 *’ 7 inches xviile 7 (a- 00 ‘* ham! 7 (n> H a nail rod, 7 (at K “ sheet 1’ (a 10 I CASTINGS sL'.’ 10J NAILS, per heg 175 ■;) ; I'UWLKK. mile 11.50 (.1 7.00 . a Masting 5.00 (o 0.00 ■LB AD 10 (n\ lo 1 jSUOT, per hag. 2.00 Or 2.25 INLICO. Spanish I 25 (. 200 I M ADDKII, per II 2n jo i COIM’KHAS 1(1 (~. lu | HI.IT. STI'NK la fa- 20 OIL, Linseed MO ( 1.12 o Lamp. Winter. WO (a 1.7-5 J “ •’ fall LOO pi’ 1.25 j *’ Train 75 (a LOO WHITK I.L VL. k.-g 25 11. 2.75 (.. :1.00 (lI.rVSS. hox K hv In :l.uo (a J. 25 MACKKRKL. Ni‘ per ho! 10 (.V II “ i I ’ . No. 2 IU (..’ II j hli|-.. No. 2 7.a1l (.. K.UO | TOIIACOO 25 (a\ 75 V \UN... Loo (O 1.00 U'SNaMtl RMH II (o’ 12 - .-i (Joi t til t'v I*ft >t I uco. , IIUTTKH. (e tree,) 12)(o’ 20 hides. •• „,,, 12 (ol |5 I CmcKliNS, a 16 (a 20 I’OT \TUKS, Irish ..2.11(1 (•• 2.00 Sweet, HO (o\ 60 BACON, Sides II (~ 15 “ Hants 12 (.. | l o Shoulders, 10 Or, 12.) LAltn 18 (u) 15 TALLOW 10 O’ 12.1 KM>l It. I.y the -I. k 1.25 („ 1.5 Willi AT, per hoshel 1.60 (n.1.00 COHN, •■ 1.06 (o 1.10 MKAI.. 1.16 (oU.IO OATS, ” 1.00 (o 1.00 | ItVR, 1.25 (oil.as ItI'.IISW.W 20 25 I I'KATIIIiIis I , Oi, 6t) wool. ..., 3j hi’ -lo HAILS 2) I’KAS, 1.76 I SAMIS’ SARSAPARILLA.; THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY For Purifying the Blood, Will be Foiupl a (Yrtain (’lire for SCROFULA \\D si Kg}'l 1,01 S DJSORDKRS, | A.i AN AND fIKNpVATI.Nq AUENT, IT IS UXKgiUKKD 1 ! 1 \ plentiful supply of pure blood is essential to animal life. When the proper circulation ; nf the vital fluid is impeded, sicknuss is the imwitahlu oouseqnonce, the see.rotious become unhealthy, the liver becomes elqggeil with im ! pure bile, which forced into thusystcin, vitiates .uni inllainos the blood, engciHp-ling scrofula j and cqtapeous and biliary disorflep* SANDS’ SARSAPARIELA Will gently -timulate the functions of the > ; sloiuiich and bowels to a regular and healthy i action, and without nausea or purging expel j j all deleterious accumulations, purify the blood, ! i equalize the circulation, promote perspiration, i improve the apatite, impart, tone nnd vigor to j the system, and gradually but surely extirpate j the disease, causing all unsightly cxereseipcs j to disappear, and leaving the skin puftoHy smooth and flexible. Price $1 per bottle or siV bqttlos for $5. Ash l'fi Sands’ if a isa/mril/a ami take no other Prepared by Ali A I> SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton street, corner of Willian, N. York For sale by J. T HKKSK, Ncwnan, (ja. July 18, 1800. FEVEB .'\n AOU is caused by the miasm or exhalation evolved from decayed and decaying vegetation jn the moist soils. When absorbed into tip; circula tion, it becomes an irritating virus in the blood, which deranges am} destroys the health of the whole system. We haye long sought, and have at found an antidote, AYEII’S AGUE CURL:, which neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood, and stimulates the Liver to expel it from the body. Its action upon the system is invariably sure, and its cure of I'n-rr and Ayur, and kindred complaints certain. If taken in season it expels the virus from the system as it is absorbed, ajni thus keeps those who use the “ t'UBK ” free from its attacks, keeps the system in health, although exposed to the dis ease. Consequently it not only cures, but ! protects from tho great variety of affections ; which arc induced by this malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodi* al Headache, or Billions Headache, Billious Neuralgia, Khcuniutism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, Pain ful Affections of the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the fttouir aeh and Bowels, all of which, “ hen arising from this cause, will be found to assume more or less the intermittent type. This “ Ac.uk Gujijs ” repjQves the cause of these derange ments, ami cures the disease. This it accomplishes by stimulating tho ex eretories to expel the varus from the system; uud these organs by degrees become habituated to do this their oih*oof their own accord. Hence arises what we term areliinutation. Time may aecoiuplifth the same end, but often life is not long empigh. or is sacrificed iu the attempt, ” Inle tJii.-v .Vot k Cn*j ’ dots it at once, uud with an let v. The extensive use us this iu nil varieties of cases has shown it to be a surer is w®AJ ns safer remedy for the whole class of diseases which arc cutjscfl by the upasQ)a(i.c infection, than any other which has been ilia coved ; and it has still another important ad- to thu public, which is that it is cheap V as pood ; s*; -G- AYER k CO., Rowell, ‘"*** ■’ I’ liKF.n : fHKFu&Xjtr£. m v lis ■ BLANKS Ofdinarys, NhtrUTs, clerks, Justire of Peace. Attornes s, h for it ‘llls of I fiCf. TBAVEIERS’ GUIDE. Boh*dnle of Western & Atlantic R R. Train(B Atlanta. DAY TRAINS NIGHT TRAINS LKAVK LKAVi: Atlanta 10 20 a m Atlanta S.lfmig t Viuing's 11.01 * Vining s Bff ‘• Buff’s 11.14 “ Ruff’s 9.10 m Mai litts n•• Mmlttui 9 M Big Shanty,.. 12.20 “ Big Shanty, ...it Ah “ Acworth,.,...l‘J 11 “ .\v'Yorth,.....lUlo “ Alatoona, ...llOrv \la toon a, , t .lo 48 ■ ('artersville,...! .'lB “ Carterville. 11 18 “ Rogers, 1.50 “ Cass, 11. lo “ Casi, Kingston..... .2 22 “ tlnirsv illt-,,, .1 \dairsvUle,...2.Ao “ Calhoun,l.o2 “ Calhoun ~8.10 “ Hesaoa, 12] Rosaea, -,,,,.,,8.80 o Tilton,l L* Ti1t0n,4.02 “ Dalton 2.80 “ Dalton 4.40 Tunnel Hi11,...8,00 “ Tun. Hi11,.,,...5.08 “ Ringgold, Catoosa A.50 “ Johnson 8. A A “ Ringgold 6.00 “ Chickamagn. 1.80 “ j Johnson 0.20 “ .Boyce f.05 I*. I ('hit kama'ga,o.A2 “ Ar'eChattau's 8U “ Boyce 7.14 •* Ar’eChnttan'at.Ol “ Trtviiii-t lVoin C.'hal um< PAY TRAINS NIGHT TRAINS LKAVK LEAVE. ChaltAn’ga,....B.2s a. m I'haßMiooga.Jt.OO v m. j Boviip, 8.50 “ hi\ce, •20 n ’ Chic kaiuatiga 4.25 “ ( 'hickamaugu A. 12 •* Johnson, 5,65 “ Johu.-pn, .... 1.10 “ i Kinggold, ~,5.45 ■> Ringgold 1 .‘hi “ i Catoosa U.js t Tunnel Hill 510 ,k * Tunnel 11i11,...6.55 “ Dalton 0.00 “ | j Dalton 7.:** *• Tilton b.Ho •* i TiP.on, 8.00 “ Resaca 0.5 J •> I Resftea, 8.27 “ Calhoun 7.11 * ! Calhoun 8. IP “ Adairsville.... 7 .’.7 ‘• Adairsvillc....‘J.lO “ Kingston,, - u't “ Kingston, o.4’f (‘ jtlaa;q s.Oq 1 Ca 55,....., , 10.lp “ (’artcisvillpj-. Hp “ (’artersville, JO 20 “ Kt0wa1i........ 851 •• Ikti'wah, 10.85 “ Alatoona Oil “ Vlatoapa, 11.00 \c\vorth l ,....,'A.Bd •• .\cworth 11. JJ “ Rig Shanty,...B.sf ||ig Shanty,. 12.05 •• Marietta 10.25 “ Marietta,... . 12.88 “ Ruff s 10.88 “ Ruff’s 12.10 “ Vinings,. ...10,51 } Vinitig’s .1.02 “ Ar'v AtJantiiJ } .82 “ 1 Arr'e .V tlnnta. I. P> “ Schedule of Atlanta & West Point R R. Trains* from Allanta. NIGHT TRAINS DAY TRAINS LKA'K LKAVK Atlanta.,., .o.l') a m Atlanta 10.10 a m. j Fast P0int,....0.50 “ Fast Point. .. 10.27 “ J'airburn 1.8.8 “ Fairhurn,.... 11.05 “ j Palmetto, 2.00 “ Palmetto, ~,,11.20 “ Newnnn 2.44 “ Ncwnan, 12.00 “ Grantvi11e,....8.26 1‘ Grantville,... 12.17 r. m Ilogansville,..B.so 0 llognnsville,...! .82 0 La(range 4.4 ti “ L;\Grange 2 If. Long Cane,...5.24 •* Long (’aim, ...2.47 “ Arrive W. Pt. 5.40 “ Arrive W. Pt.. 8.10 “ Tiviins from West Point. NIGHT TRAINS DAY TRAINS LKAVK LKAVK West P0int,...8.15 ym. West Point,. ’• (flip, m I Long Cane, ...8.81 4i Long (,’une 1t ..8 22 “ LaCirange 105 “ Latjrunge 8.5(1 0 i llogatisvillu,..4.l7 “ Ilogansville,.. I.B’J “ Graiitv i1je,....5.1 I “ Grant vi11e,.... 5o I • ! Newnan,.......5.50 “ Newnnn, 5.44 “ ! Palmetto, 6.84 “ Pa1mett0,......f.80 “ l’airbi|i u... ...(’ 5,8 “ Fairhurn (1.58 “ i Hast Point,'.,!7..tT ” Hit PTJTTTT;.. T “ j Arr'e Atlanta,7.so “ Arr'r Atlaula.7.sl •• Schedule of Macon & Western R. R. ON ;\q<| after this date trains will run as fol lows: Leave Macon 12.00 night, and J.-J5 j*. Arrive Atlanta 7.15 A M , and 7.15 P. M. Leave Atlanta 12.00 night, and 2.15 P. M. Arrive Macon 7.15 A. M , and 7.45 P. M. The night trains will not run on Sundays. The 12.00 night train from Atlanta eoiujcctr: with the Central Rail Road tor Savannah at 10.00 A. M., and the S W. It. It. for Albany j and Columbus at 15 A. M. The 2.15 train from Atlanta connects with the ('. It It. for Savannah at 10.00 P. M. and the S. W. It. It. for Columbus at 11.50 P. M. Through tickets from Atlanta t New York, ij|c|m}ing (Jmnihus tnre in Savajpnth, $'41:0(1 A|.FHK|) | TYI Kit Superintcndant, vT TOWJ ? ffi! /R\ /R\ W 5 H it an suy JIiSK ‘f.l PA ME 11 Fit/:.” ■ Mill on the Floss “By t|ie Author of “ Adame Iludu.” 4 * Margaret MoncriefTe” or “ The First Love of Aaron Harr : By pluirh‘B Burdutt. “ llutledge ” —Hv Miss Evans, of Mobile— Author of •• Ruhili.” “ The //minted l/omestead" — By’ Iflr*. Southworth. “ I.ady of the fsle By Southiyorth. “ Jane Eyre” —A new supply. “ The /In als “ or “ The Tunes of hair and I/amiilQt\ v - Anew supply. “ Huiah Another supply. “ Throne of David " —By Prof. J. 11. Ill gralun, Author of “ Prince of the House oi 1 Livid and “ Pillar of Fire.” “ 7V/i years of Drencher Life," —By Rev. Win, H Milburu, anew supply. • Lie tie IDciin, —By T. S. Arthur. Jtkjjf” \)\ ol tip: uflove Books arc fur sale at rllAlil.LS MAHT|b"S Hook store. June 2<nh. POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Donas —By Amelia. i“ Christian Keepsake” ” Tapper's Dmvtrlna , ■ The Snow Flake.” philosophy.” •• The Evergreen.” /.ady's Annual,” j-* The Moss /lose.'’ *■ The f/em, •* The Laurel Death.” ” Frigi>>us Souvernir.” •• Lady's Scrap /took.” “The Dhilopctna.' l •• (/ ill of Affection.” • /Mission Flour.'’ • Friendship Offering.” “ Thf Emblem.” A New and splendid supply of Albums, price from 75 cents to Six dollars. Tho above Rooks are bound in almost superb style, and if >qij want to mako a printout to your friend, eoipe and examine them. For sale at M.yiFJ'LN'S Book store. Newnan, Ga , June 20th, iB6O. S \J J i ll ,v A I K l; N , ? ‘?Tn T^VT TT T Tr A'"as *7 A'i All j'l A (lix'X St, WEDOWEE, Randolph Cos., Alr Will practico in tho Courts of tho B;h /udloUl Circuit. “x'v'vvw ‘. w s/v va TIME OF HOLDING COURTS- Rftxnoj.PM Coi’NTY, La*t Monday iu February and August. Chamukiih Co.—lst Monday in March A sept. RfssKf.i. (Jo.—4th .Monday in March k Sept. Macon Co.— ‘J<l Mon. after 4th Mon. Mar. Jt Sopt. TALLArocmA (Jo.— 4th Mon. after 4th Mon. in Mar 4 .Sent. Talladega Co.— stl. Mon •('tcr ith Mon in Mar 4 Sept. J*ity It, ffrn Hall's July Journal of Het N E W Y O 11 K, j TEHMd—sl a year Subscriptioot rci at Ihii office. Contsn t k>—Athletics, Central Park, Size of Parky, The Teeth. Physical Traiuiug, Water Filters, Dyspeptic Letter*, Two Best Doctors, notices, Hetiew*, etc., Book Notices. RECEIVED THIS DAY SEVERAL different varieties of WRITING DESKS. WHITING PAPER of different colors and siacs. A large supply of School nnd Miscellaneous Books. Some very pretty and tine Pocket Bibles; also Family Bibles, and a great many other things too numerous to mention at MARTIN’S CHEAP BOOK STORK. TO THU Pt ltl.lC. I TAKE this method of informing all requir ing Literary aid, that 1 will be to revise MSS. and prepare it for pubiipatiQfy, and will write Essays, Tale*, Sketches. Line* fpr Albums. Obituaries, Poems on every subject, and Leltci -< The utmost secret i maintained. Address WILLIE WARE, \ r SK ER LAWSHE, SILVER WARE 1X V >l.\l. T< ) COIN, SILVER PLATED WARS, WATCH MATERIALS AND TOOLS, ‘.CLOCKS, WATCH KS, ft JEWELRY Wllitahall St., Atlftnt*. OA. WMVIIKS CAltKia'U.V KKPAIItED. llilv to Tin; pi iii.K . r pill’ unflm igned being well known as n X wr|tci, iwuld olh.r lus sci vice.y to all n ipiiring Literary an! He wjll fupiish Ad dp.'sses. Orations. Essays. Preset,...lion speeches and replies. Lines for Albums, Acrostic*—pre pare matter for the Press -Obituaries, and write Poetry upon am splyecl Address (post paid) VINLF.Y JOHN.St>N, Baltimore, Md. BEACH & ROOT. THE GREAT CHEAP CASH DRY-GOODS STORE, XVliiU'linll Nlreet, ATLANTA (iEORGIA 10-ly J. J. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, Strict and prompt uttcptiipi given tu all ness entrusted to liift cat®, . AJ.L KINDS OF BLANKS l RNISIIEI) at the shortest notfc*. nnd in the neatest >tyle, at this office Also Job j Printing of eypry description neftfty execut^fl REGULATIONS OF TUB 1M!1L0M\T11IC INSTITUTE. SCIENCE & fiELIOION. Wise Energy can change the very Fates, Amt make Fair, Mind, and Matter hnul at “ trill. n rsi is.sjt > n , ! GJ. SE.SS{()N, of live months, will I begin n the First Monday in .\ugu8t, iB6O. Public reviews occasionally. LOCATION.—The Institution is situated on ; Science Jlill, an eminence on the Western sido | “f Newnan, Georgia, covered with Joying Daks, |day-grounds and studies, shpillp'fl pith the bes*. pater, and free from the din aipl uproar of our eity. It wa> established in 1H64, for train ing girls and buys iu tlig same department, where we qualify them lor any class in College, or for any posiiion in life. FA V(>|tS * Pupils who, in getting an educa tion, feel in tho least cramped for mean*, eau have thu use of their Tuition fee, until conve nient to pay it. NIGHT TASKS.—There are regular Night? Lessons assigned to the on fihicl\ they are examined soon after Prayer it\ morning. TONGFK AND PEN.—We will spend each Friday evening in reading Original Composi- Diaries or and in speaking. Strict attuniioji p.ijfl to the development of orig inality Debates and Moot Courts, for tho young men, every Friday night. EXPEN SES, I’lim.uiY Hki-'t, from $lO tojl'-’j pwtrrm. Advanuico from 15 lo U 5 ‘l “ Taiii.k llimiti in city “ 8 to H f.;mj,ntl) Tlie liiKtiltitiiin will tiiltt) niiv liumbe; of Cujiila, And |ntv nil t'X]inist'.s, i t^r^. The rr.toliitt’, uiilrcndlni:, I tann, Kmiw s no Micli a tt ortl tu ,!v|-nir •, [prrine. For with Kncrpv, M idc:o and Will qutUj su lie ufftmipliitlirK nil tlmt he tlitren. All pupils must he present M roll-call, mor ning mid evyi'uiig They lijust attend one us the Town Ctriirelies every Sulilmth They must refrain from nil |ree*’. v ,s tiintnr. improper They must stay nw.iy from bull roiitn*. fisltittit irulics, purlins, pleasure.ridel, ‘‘"li nil I’tfilir mtaisetmulp Hint wilj, Ujpd lo distrnft thp tiljqd Iropi studies They must re.nmin ‘‘girls mid liyya ” in.tl,. tup*t prtflextn,” fur we ‘do. not want parlor “ N'sse*;” or uxorious “Genls ” j n .Sehool. ‘Livy piyusl prepare eadr. lesson so as tu us. evtjy iiutu iple skilfully. They must nil he lu their studies duriua study hours, nlplit nnd day. ‘I here must he no idieticss in lessous or exercise. No pupil nil* lie permitted to kis a staple lleaittvlioii without u goutl exctibt. .1 HIJ.VKY lI.IM.MUXn, A. B, Advanced Pen ‘IISB.fi M A Cl. IN I.rSDIK, Flint. licit. MRS. MKNUV II AM MUM >, Music pep. .lime 20, IKF.O. [lst up. j TO EDITORS & PUSH9K?RB. VS I Util about tu leavu this Cquntry for a (our thrqimk Eptoj.e, J youlfl |,ko to ‘■tspo.se of all tho MSK f hove ou hand I htive a Talc of over 100 ‘MS. nunes, titled JfutTT* Moons, or Taunton attn Rsalitt a Ult) ol the X'l.tlh mot South ; it is i,,„t th. ‘J ,m H lu Souther*} paper, being it, | 4VOr of .lOiillierii litstituUoi)s, and I will sell it f or a sitmlt amount. I hove also, n number of short .■stories, from lo to on MS. pngea i„ length. xtlt i l ‘s r ™!e < oL rm ? ‘ l ' SS ’ wUI (*•* sddress Ai-iwu’ SropU ™ P S Vtk.