Newspaper Page Text
r Published every Friday Morning • i
H. Seals, Editor and Proprietor.
X*. Lincoln Veazey, 1 Associate*.
. SSTrs. Mary E. Bryan. $ Ass
John A. Reynolds, Publisher. |
1 . 1 ■>'!. J ~~~
Cent, J
subsequent insertion. Contracts by the year tjwn
liberal terms Each advertisement published until forbid, and
tsEaged accordingly.
JOB-WORK, o every character, promptly and neatly exeou'ed. and
OCT. .. . TUP price, go that persons at home or abroad need n>t
- - hesitate about sending in their °rde r s-they ’
ohargbii. We aw abundantly supplied with JOB I Rfcs-ES.
tktPv Work of the Crusader is done at the Intelligencer Office.
WORDSTOR MUSIC.
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
I.
Fare thee well —we part forever !
All regrets are now in vain !
Fate decrees that we must sever,
Ne’er to meet on earth again.
Other skies will bend above thee,
Other hearts may seek thy shrine,
But no other e’er will love thee
With the constancy of mine.
Yet farewell—we part torever !
All regrets are now in vain !
; - Fate decrees that we must sever,
Ne’er to meet on earth again.
Fare thee well!
11.
Like the shadow on the dial
Lingers still our parting kiss !
Life has no severer trial,
Death no pang to equal this.
All the world is now before thee,
Every clime to roam at will,
But within the land that bore thee,
One fond heart will love thee still.
Yet farewell—we part forever !
All regrets are now in vain !
Fate decrees that we must sever,
Ne’er to meet on earth again.
Fare thee well !
Marriage is the strictcsl tie of perpetual friend
ship, and there can be no triendship without confi
dence, and no confidence without integrity; and
he must expect to be wretched, who pays to beauty,
riches or[politeness that regard which only virtue
and piety can claim.
Governor Morgan’s Secretary, Mrs. Blirs is a
wag. The other day a man, decidedly inebriated,
walked into the executive chamber and called for
the Governor. “What do you want with him ?”
inquired the Secretary. “Oh, I want an office
with a good salary—a sinecure.” “Well,” re
plied the Secretary, “I can tell you something
better for you than a sinecuae—you had better
try a water cure.” The inebriate vamosed. — N.
Y. Post.
Self-Reform.— lf a man would reform the
world, let him begin the work in his own body.
How can he hope'to purify others while his own
breath is tainted? No other can begin the work
for him. He mustering the physic# into sub
jection to the spiritual ofhis own nature by his
own effort. He must ascend into_the frosty air
of purity himself before he can beckon others to
follow him. If he remain at the foot of the emi
nence, he can only act the part of a guide board
which points out the way, never leading up to it.
Tax not my sloth that I
Fold iny arms beside the brook ;
Each cloud that floated in the sky
Writes a letter in my book.
One harvest from thy field
Homeward brought the oxen strong;
Another crop thy acres yield,
Which I gather in my song.
— Emerson.
Talents no Protection.— Were they so, Ba
con would never have taken a bribe, nor would
Dodd have committed forgery; Voltaire might
have been another Luther; David Hume another
Mathew Hale; and Satan himself might yet be in
the canopy of heaven, an orb of the first magni
tude. Indeed, high talent unless early cultivated,
as was that of Moses, and Milton, and Baxter,
and Edwards, anu Wesley and Robert Hall, is
the most restive under moral restraints; is the
most fearless in exposing itself to temptation ; is
the most ready to lay itself on the lap of Delilah,
trusting in the lock of its strength. And. alas!
like Sampson, how often is it found_ blind, and
grinding in the prison house, when it might be
wielding the highest political power, or civili
zing and evangelizing the nations — Dr. Murray.
A naval officer, writing from Hong Kong to the
Philadelghin Ledger, relates the following inci
dent, illustrative of the ingenuity of the Japanese
in mechanical contrivances: “Before leaving Ja
pan we saw a most interesting display ot a win
ter evening amusement for children. One of
our Dutch friends had presented us with a small
box, containing what looked like several hundred
piecies of broom straw, from three-eights to an
inch in length. ‘Throw one of those ip that cup
of hot water, he said. We did as desired, and it
had no sooner touched the surface than it expan
ded into a perfect representation ol a Japanese
women in full dress. Another proved to be a
very buffalo-like cow ; a third was a sword, and
a fourth a handsome walking cane. ‘Throw’ in a
dozen at a time,’ said our friend. Os course we
complied, picked them up at random, and all proved
to be different. There w’ere houses, dogs, short
tailed cats, horses, trees and flowers ; and I sup
pose had we thrown in half of the box, we should
have seen duplicates of almost everything known
to the Japanese. As it was, however, we curbed
our curiosity, divided the contents of the box be
tween us, and stowed them aw r ay in our rooms
for the purpose of astonishing the natives at
home.”
BARNCS A CAMPBELL, Auction and Com
mission Merchants, At'anta, Ga. keep constantly on
hand a fine assortment of GOODS, from a Box of Nee
dles to a Pin. Consignments solicited from all quar
ter*. AH description of goods bought and sold. Sales ev
ery evening. ts
I. WINSHIP. S. G - HOWELL.
¥ INSHIP & HOWELL, Wholesale Gro
cers and Commission Merchants, opposite Western
4 Atlantic Kail Road Depot, will keep constantly
on hand a fine assortment of New Orleans and
Refined SUGARS, Coffee, Syrup, Molasses, Bacon,
Lard, Salt and other articles usually kept by Grocers and
Commission Merchants, which they will sell at very low
figures. Jan2b
David MAYER, successor to iJ. Haas 4 Cos.
dealer in Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 25 ly
FH. COLEMAN, Wholesale and Reteal Deal
• er in Choice Family Groceries, Segars,
Tobacco, and Foreign and Domestic Fruits, corner White
hall and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga. Feb 25
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! .1. L. CUT
TING & CO., wholesale and retail dealers in DRY
GOODS Store No. 23, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
We are receiving new Goods evert week, which we offer
for sale at the lowest Cash Prices. Call and see for your
lelves. [Feb 25] J. L. CUTTING 4 CO.
JM. HOLBROOK, having bought out the in
terest of Mr. Taylor, his former partner, will continue
the business at the old stand, opposite Beach 4 Root’s Iron
front Store, where he is daily receiving Broadway Styles of
HATS AND CAPS, which will be sold at the very
lowest prices for Cash.
Also, he is receiving constantly from the best manufac
turers, UMBRELLAS, CANES AND
TRUNKS. „ ITOC
cash prices paid for FURS.
fa, 25 J. M. HOLBROOK.
C. A. PITTS. G. w. D. COOK.
PITTS & COOK, Dealers in LUMBER, and man
ufacturers of SASH, DOORS and BLINDS, Ac. Lum
ber Dressed, Flooring and Ceiling tongued and grooved at
the usual prices.
They are also successors to Joseph Winship 4 Cos. in the
manufacture of Cotton Gins and TitrcsUing
machines, Atlanta, Ga.
fW~S!iop near Winship’s Iron W’orks, on the Western
£ Atlantic Rail Road. Feb 25
JAMES C. DAVIS, wholesale and Retail GRO
CERY MERCHANT, and dealer in
Coffee, Tobacco <s•
Sugar, Cigars,
Molasses, Syrup,
Candies, Cheese.
Also, in West India Fruits, and all kinds of Confection
ery. On the corner, opposite the Trout House, and next
door to the Athenaeum, Atlanta, Ga.
March 4,1859 ly
New rakerv. —The undersigned respectfully
invites public attention to the NEW RA*
KRRY AND CANDY MANTJ FAC
TORY in connection with his store. Balls, public
or private parties, supplied at short notice, with every de
scription of Cake, Fruits, Ac. of the best quality. Orders
from the city or country respectfully solicited.
March 4,1859 JAS. C. DAVIS
HOT, FAMILY GROCERIES, AC.
100 sacks Rio, Java and Laguyra Coffee;
85 hhds New Orleans Sugar ;
50 bbis A B and C Sugar;
50 bbls Pink-eyed Potatoes ;
25 bbls Mercer Potatoes;
lt>o boxes Adamantine Candles;
100 bbls Choice Green Apples,
Northern and Southern, just received ;
25 bbls fresh Havana Oranges.
A good lot of Pine Apples and Bananas on hand.
Also, all kinds of Nuts, such as Almonds, Pecan nuts,
Filberts, English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Chestnuts, Raisins,
Prunes, Pickles, Sardines, Sauces. For sale by
March 4,1859 JAMES 0. DAVIS.
IMBESH Burning Fluid and Camphene, always on
Jr hand at the store of Massey 4 Lansdell,
March 4, 1859 Whitehall street.
WHOLESALE RELIGIOUS
BOOK TRADE.
The Board of the Southern Baptist Publica
tion Society, Charleston, S. Carolina, is prepared
to furnish, to order, Denominational and Religious
Books, at wholesale, on the most favorable terms.
Orders from Booksellers, Baptist Ministers,
Sunday Schools, Colporteurs ana others may rely
upon receiving prompt attention.
Baptist Publication Society,
Jaa SI it Charleston, S. C,
Wild Cherry.—Our Agent at Athens, Georgia,
sends us the following letter, with permisaion to publish: j
Athens, August 21. j
Dear Sir: Having been afflicted for more than ten
months with Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, at times
very severely, and having adopted many meiliciiUß without
any but temporary reHef, I purchased about three bottle*
of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, from the effects of
which I obtained more relief than from all the medicines I ! ’
had ever taken for that distressing disorder. I have, by
the repeated use of this valuable Balsam, been more free j
from pressure for breath and oppression on the lungs, than
I had anticipated, and, indeed, conceive that I will be j
cured, by continuing its use, of this most distressing mala- j
dy. I most cheerfiUly tender you this acknowledgment,
which you will use as your judgment dictates.
Waynesboro, Ga. RODNEY BUBKE.
Resolution of tbe Grand Div. of Florida.
Dear Sir and Brother: The Grand Division
of the Sons of Temperance of the State of Florida
met in quarterly session, on the Bth of April last,
and during its session, among other resolutions
passed, was the following:
Resolved, That this Grand Division adopt the
Temperance Crusader, of Atlanta, Ga. as its or
gan, and that we recommend subordinate Divis
ions throughout the State to subscribe to the same.
Officers G. Lodge K, of Jericho.
TERM OF OFFICE DATING FROM 9TH SEPT. 1858.
W. D. WILLIAMS, of Macon, GW C
GEO. I. FLOYD, of Columbus, GW V C
WM. G. FORSYTH, of Atlanta, G W Rec
JAS. B. BAIN, of Butler, G W M
E. FOSTER, sr. of Mt. Carmel, GW S
Rev J. GRIFFITH, of Butler, G W Chap
E. M. PENDLETON, of Sparta, G W P C
J. S. PETERSON, of Atlanta, GW PC
National Division,
M W P—B. D. Townsend, South Carolina.
M W A —E. W. Jackson, Maine.
M W S—F. A. Fickardt, Bethlehem, Penn.
M W T —Robert M. Foust, Philadelphia, Penn.
M W Con—John Moffitt.
M W Chap—John Leach, Indiana.
M W Sent—S. A. Duke, lowa.
Names of tbe Grand Scribes.
The following is a list of Grand Scribes of the
Sons of Temperance of North America for 1857
and 1858:
Eastern New York, Thomas Edgerly, N York
Western New York, Wilson Hong, Jeddo
New Jersey, Henry B. Howell, Trenton
Maryland. L Jewett Grove, Baltimore
Pennsylvania, William Nicholson, Philadelphia
Connecticut, R P Cowles, New Haven
Massachusetts, Samuel W Hodges, Stoughton
Virginia, Thomas J Evans, Richmond
Maine. E W Jackson, Portland
Ohio, H. V. Horton, Cincinnati
Delaware, R Galbreath, Wilmington
Indiana, Charles W Stage, Indianapolis
Tennessee, M P Jones, Nashville
North Carolina, A M Gorman, Raleigh
Kentucky, Lysander Hord, Frankfojt
Georgia, J C Burnet, Macon
Illinois, H Ribiet, Pekin
Rhode Island, G A Winchester
Missouri, Thomas B Hooper, St Louis
New Hampshire, Asa Griffin, Keene
Louisiana, Edward Booth, N Orleans
South Carolina, W D Cook, Bennettsville
Alabama, F A Fankersley, Mobile
New Brunswick, W H A Keans, St John
Mississippi, Joseph Hewett, Natchez
lowa, J Smith Conner, Davenport
Wisconsin, H D Wright, Madison
Nova Scotia, Patrick Monaghan, Halifax
Vermont, L W Preston, Castleton
Texas, H C Hancock, Nacogdoches
Arkansas, James Thompson, Freeo
Florida, Joel B Collins, Monticello
Prince Ed Island, Samuel Prowse, Monticello
Canada West, Edward Stacy, Kingston
New Foundland, W D Morrison, St Johns
California, A C Manning, Sacramento
Canada East, Henry Rose, Montreal
Cherokee Nation, Duncan Flint, Tahlequah
South Tennessee, J B Kinsloe, Knoxville
East Kentucky, T W Campbell, Madisonville
Oregon, Alvin B Roberts, Portland
Washington Territory
M W Patriarch ofN D Sos Tof North Amer
ica, B D Townsend, Bennettsviile, S Carolina.
M W Patriarch of N D Sos Tof Great Britain
and Ireland, Joseph Thomas, post-office, Scot
land Row, Liverpool, England.
M W Scribe of N D Sos T of Great Britain
and Ireland, James W Gordon, care of M W P
as above.
FREDERICK A. FICKHARDT,
M. W. Scribe of N. D. S. of TANARUS., of N. A.
OUR DIRECTORY.
RAIL ROADS -ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Georgia. Rail Road.
Augusta to Atlanta, 171 miles, fare $5 —George Yocnge, Supe't.
HORNING PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta daily, at 10 00 a m
Arrives at Augusta 6 45pm
i.e ives Augusta daily, at 12 45 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 9 45 a m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta daily, at 12 00 a m
Arrives at Augusta 8 53 a m
Leaves Augusta, at 2 45 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 11 45 pm
This road runs in connection with the trains of the South
Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Bailroads, at Au
gusta.
Atlanta & West Point Rail Road*
Atlanta to West Point, 87 miles, fare $3 50—Geo, G. Hull, Sup’c.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta daily, at 10 15 a m
Arrives at West Point 340 p m
Leaves West Point daily, at 2 55 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 7 50 p m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta daily, at 0 30 a m
Arrives at West Point 5 46 a m
Leaves West Point daily, at 3 55 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 9 00 a m
Western A Atlantic (State) Rail Road.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles, fare ss—John W. Lewis, Supe't.
NORNING PASSINGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, at 10 00 a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 6 35pm
Leaves Chattanooga, at 2 55 P m
Arrives at Atlanta 11 08 p m
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta nightly, at 8 SO p m
Arrives at Chattanooga 7 05 am
Leaves Chattanooga, at 5 35 p“m
Arrives at Atlanta 4 15 P M
UP AND DOWN DAY EXPRESS FR’t AND PASS.
Leaves Atlanta, daily 4 50 A m
Arrives at Chattanooga 4 20 p m
Leaves Chattanooga 5 15 am
Arrives at Atlanta 4 45 pm
This road connects each way with the Rome Branch Rail
road at Kingston, the East Tennessee 4 Georgia Rail Koad
st Dalton, and the Nashville 4 Chattanooga Rail Road at
Chattanooga.
Macon A Western Rail Road.
Macon to Atlanta 102 miles,fare $4 SO —Alfred L. Tyler, Supe’t.
Leave Macon, at night 12 00 a m
Arrive at Atlanta—’— 7 15 am
Leave Macon, at 10 00 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 4 00 pm
Leave Atlanta at night 12 00 a m
Arrive at Macon 7 15 am
Leave Atlanta, at 11 00 a m
Arrive at Macon 7 55 pm
The night trains will not be run on Sundays.
The 12 o’clock night train from Atlanta connects with
the Central Rail Road for Savannah, at 10 45 A. m. and
Southwestern, for Albany and Columbus, at 9 45 a. m.
The 11 00 a. m. train connects with the Central Rail Road
at 20 p. M. and Southwestern Rail Road, at 11 45, r, m.
Tnrough Tickets, from Atlanta to New York, by this line,
$23 00.
BANK NOTE LIST.
Georgia Ranks. ‘ Alabama Ranks.
G R R AB’kg'Co par Central Bank, Ala 1 dis
Bank of Augusta do Bank of Montgomery.. .1 “
Union Bank of Augusta..do Bank of Mobile 1 11
Mechanic’s Bank do Southern Bank 1 “
City Bank of Augusta....do Northern Bank 3 “
Aug Ins 4 B’k’g Cos do j Commercial Bank 2 “
Bank State of Georgia.... do _
Bank of Savannah do| Tennessee Ranks.
Plant Rk State Georgia. ..dot B a nk of Chattanooga... 1 dis
Cent R R 4 B’k’g Cos do’ Planter’s Bank 2 “
Marine Bank do’ Bank of Tennessee 2 “
Mechanic’s Savings Bank.do Bank of Commerce 2 “
Bank of Commerce do s ßank of the Union 2 “
Bank of Athens do ‘ City Bank of Nashville. .2 “
Bank of Mid Ga Macon., .doj Merchant’s Bank 2 “
Manufacturer’s Bank do Bank of Memphis 2 “
Merchant’s Bank do’ Farmer’s Bk Knoxville.. 2 “
Bank of Columbus do’ Bank of Nashville 5 “
Bank of Fulton doiTrader’sßank 5 “
Interior Bank, Griffin..l disißiver Bank 5 “
LaGrunge Bank 1 “ Southern Bank 5 “
Northw Bk, Ringgold.. .1 “ Commercial Bank 5
Bank Empire State 1 “ Bk of West Tennessee. 5 11
Timber Cutter’s Bank.. Bank of Middle “ ..5”
Plant 4 Mech Bk, Dalton Bank of Knoxville 5 “
Cher Ins Bkg Cos “no sale Bank of Paris 8 “
Exchange Bk, Criffln.no sale Buck’s Bank 5 “
South Bank, Bainbridge. Oconee Bank-*” 5 “
B S nk“ r c“"*® a " k D**
’ “ Bank of Tazwell 60 “
? ar ? Par Jinx dn Bank of Trenton 50 “
State Bank 8 Carolina....do Bank of claiborn
Farmer’s 4 Exchange 8k..d0 „ nk , r eff , rßon M „
UnTonß^k MeC . haniC .’‘. Bk :do D * ndrid * “
South West It R 8ank....d0! fttber Ranks.
Bank of Hamburg do Louisiana 1
Bank of Camden do Virginia Banks 3 “
Bank of Chester do North Carolina 2
Bank of Georgetown do Kentucky 5 “
Bank of Newberry do Missouri 5 “
Commercial Bank .do Ohio 5 “
Exchange Bk Columbia... do Indiana 0 “
Merchant’s Bk Cheraw... .do Exchange.
Exchange. Charleston, Sav. Aug.. Mpr
Sight Exchange onN.T.XprIN Orleans X “
TROUT HOUSE, Atlanta, Ga.—Dr. Boyd, former propri
-1 etor of the “Charleston Hotel,” proprietor. [Feb 11
WILLIS’ HOTEL, AT THE OLD STAND,
is still open for the reception and accommodation
of travelers. All who may favor us with their pat
ronage, shall receive every attention necessary.
A. L. WILLIS, Proprietor,
Greenesboro, Peb.lt, 1858.
CRUSADER JBTJSIJSTESS DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALITIES.
Georgia crusader job p rlntin n !
ESTABLISHMENT, It I
AT ATLANTA, GA.
The Job-Office in connection with the Crusader, (the :
old firm of Reynolds 4 Bro. formerly of Athens, Ga.) en- ;
larged and in full operation, offers its services to the pub- 1
lie, in Atlanta and elsewhere. Every characler of
Printing, including
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS,
BILL-HEADS, CHECKS, CIRCULARS,
CARDS, POSTERS, BLANKS, 4c. 4c.
at the very Lowest Figures Best Style, and with Dispatch.
Reynolds 4 Bro. in connection with the Crusader, thus
most respectfully place their business and wishes before
the public, confident that industry, integrity and business
qualification, will receive a corresponding patronage.
Mr. T. S. Reynolds has char.e of this branch of the bu
siness, with whom all matters will be transacted.
Cask will be required upon the delivery of all work.
Rusiness from abroad will receive prompt
attention, and no overeharge.
Atlanta medical college.
Annual Announcement of Lectures:
The Fifth Course of Lectures in this Institution will com
mence the Ist Monday in May next, and con
tinue until the last of the following August.
FACULTY:
ALEXANDER MEANS, M. D. Prof, of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
H. W. BROWN, M. D. Pnf of Anatomy.
JOHN W. JONES, M. D. Prof, of Practice of Medicine and General
Pathology.
W. F. WESTMORELAND, M. D. Prcf. of Principles of Practice o
Surgery.
T. S. POWELL, M. D. Prof, of Obstetrics.
J. P. LOGAN, M. D. Prof, of Physiology, and Diseases of Women and
Children.
J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D. Prof, of Materia Medica and Me
dical Jurisprudence.
Practical Anatomy under the immediate direction of the
Professor of Anatomy.
It will be observed that General Pathology has been
transferred to the Chair of Practice, and Diseases of Wo
men and Children added to that of Physiology.
The Dissecting Room supplied, as usual, with good ma
terial, will be opened by the 15th of April.
FEES.-Forthe Course of Lectures, $105; Matricula
tion, (taken once only,) $5; Dissecting Ticket, (required
only once,) $10; Graduation Fee, $25. Good board can be
had at $3 to $4 per week.
For further information, address
March 4,1853 J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
ISAAC WINSHIP , .ROBERT WINSHIP ‘GEORGE WINSHIP.
WINS SHE’S IRON WORKS.—-1. 4R.
WINSHIP 4 CO. Proprietors.
This establishment, now one of the most complete in the
South, is better than ever prepared for the execution of
every character of work in their line, including Steam
Engines, BOILERS, Circular Saw Mills,
BARK MILLS, Sugar Mills, KETTLES, Mining:
Machinery, MILL WORK of all descriptions, IRON
RAILING of various patterns, and all kinds of Iron
and Rrass Castings, Atlanta, Ga.
March 4,1859 ly
New and rich goods!
We have now in store
THE LARGEST AND RICHEST STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
we have ever exhibited in this city. There is probably no
better stock of DRV GOODS IN GEORGIA.
Having been bought largely for cash, and at the lowest
package prices, they will be sold AS CHEAP AS
GOODS CAN BE SOED ANY WHERE IN
THE SOUTH, FOR CASH.
BEACH & ROOT,
New Iron Front Stores, Whitehall st.
March 4,1859
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
The attention of the Ladies of Atlanta and vicinity, is
invited to an examination of Mrs. M. T. Ren*
Wick’s STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
In connection with the establishment is a first class
Dress-maker. Customers will be kindly waited upon by
Miss Berry, recently of New York. Show-rooms up stairs,
one door above Herring 4 Son’s new store, Whitehall st.
Atlanta, Ga. All orders must be addressed to
March 4,1859 ly M. T. RENWICK.
Fresh and pure medicines.-we
take pleasure in announcing that we are now receiv
ing a large lot of pure and unadulterated Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, from the most approved manufacturing and im
porting Houses in New York and Philadelphia.
March 4,1859 MASSEY 4 LANSDELL, Whitehall st.
MEDICINE CHESTS', for the use of families —
something nice. Massey 4 Lansdell,
March 4,1859 Whitehall street.
HECKER’S Farina, Bermuda Arrow Root, Pearl
Sago, Pearl Barley, Coxe’s Patent Refined Sparkling
Gellatine. [March 4] Masssey 4 Lansdell, Whitehall st.
TUBE Colors and Artist’s Materials, of great variety.
March 4 Massey 4 Lansdell, Whitehall st.
THE attention of Physicians, Families, and Wholesale
Dealers, visiting our city, is invited to our well selec
ted stock of Pure Medicines, before purchasing elsewhere.
We intend to sell upon as accommodating terms as any
house. Anything that fails to give satisfaction, can
be returned at our expense. Massey 4 Lansdell,
March 4,1859 Whitehall street.
CIEAGO A ABBOTT; Corner of Forsyth and
Mitchell Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, have now in store
and for sale
SO hhds. choice Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders ;
50 bbls., cans and kegs choice Lard;
1500 lbs. new live Geese Feathers;
300 bushels Oats;
100 bags superfine and extra Flour;
25 llllds. fully fair to choice New Orleans Sugars ;
75 bbls. choice New Orleans Syrup;
150 whole, half and quarter boxes Candles;
50 boxes Virginia Tobacco ;
50 “ English Dairy, State and Goshen Cheese ;
100 bags Salt (extra large bags);
100 boxes and barrels Lime ;
30 bbls. Cement and Plaster ;
100 bags Rio Coffee ;
10 bales Factory Yarn, 4c. all of which we will sell
as low as the same articles can be bought in any other
market in Georgia. Resp’y, SEAGO 4 ABBOTT,
Feb 25,1859 Grocers and Commission Merchants.
Atlanta steam bakery and coy*
EEC riONERY.-*-Tlie subscribers have re
cently connected with their Confectionery, a large
Cracker Machine and Steam Engine,
which enables them to furnish their friends and patrons in
the up-country with Butter, Boston and Soda Crackers,
always fresh, at rates fully twenty per cent, lower than
the same can be laid down from Savannah or Charleston.
The CAN I) IKS manufactured by them are
already well known to dealers and consumers. A compar
ison of their manufacture is challenged with those made
elsewhere, North or South.
They also keep constantly on hand, a large stock of
NUTS, TOYS, 4C.
RAISINS, SAUCES,
FIGS, SARDINES,
PRUNES, PICKLES,
Also, Cigars of all grades, from $6 to S4O per 1000
refined and barrel Sugars, comprising a general stoc
for the supply of Country Confectioners, at as low rates as
can be afforded elsewhere in the State.
***Balls, public or private parties, furnished to order,at
short notice, with every description of Cake, Fruit, 4c. of
the best quality. Orders from the city and country res
pectfully solicited. IMMEL, CUNNINGHAM 4 CO.
Feb 25, 18j9
R. TilOS. S POWELLjOTIice in his re
sidence, on Marietta street, the late resi
dence of Dr. E. N. Calhoun.
Offiee hours from 71 to 10, A. M.—l£ to 3, P.
M.—B to 10, P. M. Jan 7, 1858
Attention, fiddlers!
Gorham’s Violin Attachment,
PATFNTED NOVEMBER 4TH, 1857.
The subscribers, being exclusive owners of this valuable
improvement, hereby call the attention of all performers
on the violin to its advantages. The object of this inven
tion is to enable ordinary performers, who finger only in
the usual keys, (say one, two and three sharps, or G, D
and A,) to execute music in all the keys, fingering in all
those only to which they have been accustomed. It is the
invention of a scientific musician,and enables any performer
to play successfully in the most difficult keys, without the
expense of time and trouble necessary to attain scientific
skill. The variety of tone which it gives an instrument is
really surprising; and by its aid the violin can be tuned
in unison with any other instrument. It will enable any
violin to be brought up to “ concert pitch,” without danger
of breaking the strings; and to one who plays much, the
saving, in this respect, would pay for the “attachment.”
It is so simple that any one can understand how to apply
it, and it can be attached or detached in a moment, with
out defacing the instrument. The attachment, with direc
tions, will be sent, free of expense, to any one inclosing
Three Dollars to R. 8. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Feb 4,1859 8m Bairdstown, Ga.
Hardware, cutlery, stoves, &c.
New Store! New Goods!
M’ARTHOK, BURR & WADSWORTH,
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, House-Furnishing Goods,
Mechanics’ Tools, Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Japanned, Bri
tania and Plain and Tin Ware, Wood and Willow Ware,
Notions, 4c.
Having fitted up their new Iron-Front Store, on White
hall street, directly opposite Mr. G. H. Daniel’s Family
Grocery, the undersigned are prepared to furnish any ar
ticle in their line, CHEAP FOR CASH. They respectfully
solicit an inspection, by the Public, of their Goods and
Prices. Their stock embraces almost every article of com
mon use, besides many that are new to this part of the
country.
Their stock of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Box Stoves
is very large and varied, embracing many new and beau
tiful patterns.
They are constantly manufacturing, to order and for the
trade, every description of Plain Tin Ware, of which they
will keep constantly on hand a general assortment.
py~Pnrticular attention given to Roofing) Gut
tering and Repairing.
McAItTHOR, BURR 4 WADSWORTII.
East side of Whitehall Street,
Jan 21 ly Atlanta, Ga.
~[NQII SALE.—We own and offer for sale, or ex-
JP change for real estate in this city, over 200 Eots
of Land, situated in Upper and Lower Georgia. Titles
perfect. [Feb 18] BELL 4 PITTMAN.
PUBLIC CITY REGISTER, kept in our
office for the Registry of Property for Rent, Hire or
Sale. [Feb 18] BELL 4 PITTMAN.
SEVERAL CITY LOTS, improved, and un
improved, for sale. [Feb 18] BELL 4PU TMAN.
A GOOD FARM, with valuable improvements,
situated near the city of Atlanta, for sale. Here is
decidedly a chance for a profitable investment.
Feb 18 BELL 4 PITTMAN.
MONEY TO BE MARE, by calling at our of
fice and buying property. A large quantity always
on hand for sale. [Feb 18] BELL 4 PITTMAN.
CARD.— PHYSICIANS’ Prescriptions neatly and
carefully compounded of pure and unadulterated
medicines at the Drug Store of
Feb 4,1859 MASSEY 4 LANSDELL, Whitehall st.
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the estate of
Rebecca E. Deuegrier, late of Monroe county, Ga.
deceased, are notified and requested to make immediate
payment; and all persons having demands against the
estate, will present them in terms of the law.
Feb 11 MARCUS A. BELL, Adm’r.
SCHOOLS ANI) COLLEGES.
yrOYE MOUNTAIN ENGLISH, CEAS
ED SICAL AND THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL. Kev. T. B.
COOPER, A. M. Principal.
Motto —Punctuality, order, diligence.
Aims— Politeness, learning, piety.
Location —Beautiful, pleasant, healthy, accessible.
Rates of Tuition —sls, $25, SB6 per annum.
Ten per cent, less, if paid in advance.
Feb 25, 1859
Mount zion high school.
Male and Female.
W. J. Norther, A.M. Principal,
Miss J. F. Northen, Assistant.
Mrs. P. H. Burt, Instructress in Music.
This well known Institution has been in successful oper
ation, under its present organization, five years.- The
course of instruction is thorough, extensive and practical,
including all the branches of a complete collegiate educa
tion. The Pupils have the advantages of a well selected
Apparatus.
Students can take the stage at Milledgeville or Cumming,
on the Georgia Rail Road. Circulars containing particu
lar information can be had by applying to the Principal.
Mt. Zion, Ga. Feb 4,1859 W. J. NORTHEN, Prin.
REFERENCES.
Rev C. P. Beman, D. D. Mt Zion, Prof Sanford, Mercer University,
L. Pafcnal, E c <j. Clay Hill, John H. Newton, E.-q. Athens,
rrof.Mell, D. D. University of Ga. Hon. James Thomas, Sparta,
Thomas Hunt, Etq. Clinton, R. A. McComb, E q. Milledgeville
?\\ te * ner ’ Auzusta, Prof Wise, Mercer University,
J. W. Hardison, E-q. Powersville. Rev. L. A. Simonton.
Frnncis McLendon,Esq. Danburgh, Maj. James Bailv, Gainesville, Tla.
Hon. \V . W. Holt. Augusta, Prof Johnston, University of Ga.
Thomys Garrett, Esq. Colliers, S C Hon D. W. Lewis, Mt. Zion.
Eli 11. Baxter, Mount Zion. Sam’l Parks, Parksville, Tenn.
January, 1859 12m
BOWDON COLLEGIATE insti
tution, Bowdon, Carroll County, Ga.
CHAS. A. McDANIEL, a. M. Prof. Ancient Lan
guages, Moral Science and Elocution. JNO. M. RICH
ARDSON, B. S. Military Instructor, Prof. Mathematics,
Engineering, 4c.
The SPRING TERM of 1859, will open on the 2d WED
NESDAY in JANUARY, and close on WEDNESDAY after
Ist SUNDAY in JULY.
The course of this Institution is thorough, including the
various English Branches, the Latin, Greek and French
Languages, pure and mixed Mathematics.
Particular attention is called to the Mathematical'and
Engineering Department. Ample facilities are offered in
the way of Surveying and Engineering Instruments and
Philosophical Apparatus.
In order to cultivate the physical man, as well as the
moral and intellectual, a Military Department has been
organized. The State has furnished the Institution with
arms, and the company is drilled from three to five times
per week.
Bowdon is remarkable for its good health, pure air and
excellent water. A healthy, moral tone pervades the en
tire community. No temptations to extravagance are
found. Eight Dollars per month is the usual price for
board, room rent, washing and fuel. Students of industry,
application and good moral habits, are the only ones de
sired in this School. No others can remain.
For any other information, address either of the above.
Students from a distance will take the Railroad to New
nan, thence by private conveyance, or stage, to Bowdon.
Oct 28,1858 —4mos
DAWSON INSTITUTE—MaIe and
Female —White Plains, Greene County,
Georgia.
Board of Instruction;
V. T. Sanford, A. M Principal...
W. J. Harris Assistant...
Miss E. B. Heard Instructress
in French and Music.
The Spring of 1859 will commence on
the third Monday in January. It is important
that pupils be present the first day of the Session.
RATES OF TUITION PER ANNUM:
Primary Department sl6 09
First Class in Academic Department 24 00
Second Class in Academic Depariment 32 00
Collegiate Department 40 00
Music (including Instrument, $5 00) 55 00
Incidentals 1 00
No deduction from the above rates, except in
cases of sickness, protracted for three weeks. —
Students entering within three weeks of the com
mencement of a term, will be charged for the
whole term ; those entering later,, charged from
the time they enter to the close of the term. Tu
ition is due at the close of each term.
This institution, under a different name and
organization, after enjoying a liberal patronage
for a series of years, has baen re-organised m all
of its departments. Other improvements are in
contemplation. An adequate sum has been sub
scribed, the subscriptions falling due the first of
January next, for the purchase of a Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus. It is designed that the
purchase be made aid the Apparatus be ready
for use early in the Spring Term. Jan 1 ly
EJ. 4 R. W. CRAVEN, Surgeon Dentists,
. Office over G. H. Daniel’s Store, opposite Beach 4
Root’s Iron Front Building, Whitehall street. Ministers
of the Gospel, who are pastor’s, oharged half price.
Feb 4 ly
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! “All
owing to the Popular Cash System!” At
HERRING’S OLD STAND, Ho, 40, Whitehall
Street, Atlanta.
To make room for a large Spring Stock of Clothing,
now being manufactured for this establishment, I will sell
the Stock of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, AX
COST !
CARPETS! CARPETS! I clip the following from the last
weekly Report of the New York market:
“CARPETS. —These goods have advanced, and are very
active, more geo Js being now ordered ahead, from several
of the mills, than the total stock on hand. First quality
three-ply are firm at $1 per yard.”
A splendid assortment of VELVETS, BRUSSELS, TIIREE
PLYSand INGRAINS on hand, which will be sold at a very
small advance on last Fall’s New York Cost.
Roots, Shoes and Gaiters.—A large stock of
Philadelphia made Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, gentlemen’s
wear, which will be sold very low.
A large and well assorted stock of SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLARS, BRIDLES, 4c. &c. which will be sold cheap.
Dr. WM. L. CLEVELAND, Agent.
Atlanta, Jan 28,1559 ts
BARTHOLF’S SEWING ma
chines are the only ones wiiich sew in
a superior manner, either Uealher. Cloth,
Kerseys, Silks, Linens or Muslins; it
Hems, Gathers and Xneks; sews in Cord
without basting; uses linen, cotton or silk thread ; makes
the interlocked or back-stitch, on both sides, which cannot
be ripped or unravelled, and is very elastic, and is so sim
ple that any person can operate it; It runs at high speed—
is very durable.
All of the above facts will be proved to any person wish
ing to purchase, by calling at LEYDEN’S SEWING MA
CHINE DBPOT, in W. Herring 4 Son’s Clothing Store, oc
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. A. LEYDEN,
Jan 14 6ra general Agent.
GROCERIES, &C,
JACK SOW A BRO., Wholesale and Retail GRO
CERS, and dealers in Bacon, Lard, Flour, Grain.and
Produce generally, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Jan 21
e A BOXES choice Star Candles, at 22c per lb. for sale by
0U Feb 4 JACKSON 4 BRO.
ry r fiOXES Tobacco, of different grades, from 15c to $1
/ and per lb by the box. Feb 4 JACKRON 4 BRO.
nn BP,LS Irish Potatoes, just received and for sale low by
dU Feb 4 JACKSON & BRO.
-f a IIHDS Molasses, for sale by JACKSON 4 BRO.
1U Feb 4
(j)r A LBS of Fine Teas, at lower prices than they have
l)0\j ever been offered in this market. The ladies par
ticularly are invited to call and examine our teas.
Feb 4 JACKSON 4 BRO.
r AAA FINE CIGARS for sale by
ffjjUUU Feb 2* JACKSON 4 BRO.
AO AAA FBS. BACON for sale by
40,UUU Feb 25 JACKSON 4 BRO.
CHAPMAN & BRO,, Wholesale and Retail
Grocers, and dealers in PRODUCE GENERALLY,
Whitehall street, Atlanta,Ga., will keep constantly on
hand a large and well selected Stock of Family
Groceries, consisting in part of Sugar, Coffee, Molas
ses, Syrup, Salt, Fish, Soda, Ginger,Pepper, Spice,Tobacco,
Segars, Candles, Osnabergs. Shirting, Factory Yarns, Bag
ging, Rope, 4c. Also, Nails, Cutlery, Boots, Shoes, Leath
er, Corn Meal, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Feathers, 4c. 4c. All
of which will be sold Cheap for Cash. Jan 21
-| \ SACKS Extra and Superfine Flour, now in store
1 and on sale. Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
O A BOXES Adamantine and Star Candles.
OU Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
O and DOZEN Buckets and 70 doz Brooms.
Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
CA BOXES different grades Tobacco.
tJU Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
/t/V AAA CHOICE Cigars of all grades. Some of
cMJ,Uv/Lf the excellent Newnan brand.
Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
O A GROSS Matches for sale by
/U Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
O A BARRELS New Orleans Syrup.
eCAJ Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
-| ’f. HHDS Molasses shortly to arrive, and for sale cheap.
I O Jan 21 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
1 /"k A SACK i choice Liverpool Salt, in store and for
LUUsale. Jan 21 CHAPMAN * BRO.
2 ELEGANT Young Buggy and Saddle Horses, for sale
by Jan 21 CHAPMAN A BRO.
BACON, a choice lot, hog round.
Feb 18 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
NEW LARD, iu barrels and cans.
Feb *8 CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
QAA BUSHELS Choice Seed Oats, shortly to arrive.
ZUU Jan2l CHAPMAN 4 BRO.
PURNIXUKE WARE-ItOOMS.---F. A.
WILLIAMS, Manufacturer and Dealer in
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY,
On Reach-tree street, Cherokee Block,
Invites the public to visit his warehouse, where they have
a large supply of Furniture, Dios* and Hair
fflattraHiies, Looking Glaswes Plates, Ac.
always on hand. The best workmen are employed in this
establishment —among them a first rate Upholsterer and a
tasteful Paperer of Rooms, who is prepared to do all work
of this description. Also, he will hang Window Cur
tains, with or without Drapery, and Shades, lay and
cut Carpets and Oil Cloth, and lay Matting.
PAPER HANGINGS of every description for salo.
iW WM. <x* M
All work done warranlod to giro satisfaction.
Atlanta, Fob M, 1889 If
BOOKS.
GOOD BOOKS.—Bibles,Commentaries,
ConcohdaJiCKa, Sabbath School Libraries, Hymn
Books, the best Keligious Works* Tracts,
Question Books, Maps and Stationery, for sale at the De
pository of the Georgia Bible and Colporteur Society, Cot
ton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Feb IS 3m SAM’I, BOYKIN, Dep. Agt.
MADELINE* aStory oftlieironth and North-west,
by James Summerfield Slaughter.
The above Romance has met with the universal com- ‘
mendation of the press and public. During the term of its
publication in serial numbers, it created a most profound
sensation in reading circles. The publisher, desiring to
give it a more permanent place in the literature of the day,
has issued it in book form. Persons wishing to procure a
copy will address, WM. KAY, Agent,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Price, in muslin, $1; paper, 00 cents. Postage pre-paid
to any address. • * Feb 11
Book store.—new store,!
New Goods and New Arrangements!
Books and Stationery.
The undersigned is increasing his stock of Books and
Stationery by every steamer from the North, and is also in
receipt of the New Publications of the principal publishing
houses, as soon as issued from the press. He offers for sale
at low prices 100 reams Folio Post, Cap, Letter, Note and j
Commercial Note Paper.
THE
best qualities of Tissue and Drawing Paper, Music Paper,
Bristol Board, Bill Paper, Blotting Paper, Envelops of all
sizes and qualities: also, the
. CHEAPEST
Blank Books of all qualities, together with all the staple
articles of Stationery usually found in a
BOOK STORE
such as Counting house, School, Fancy and Pocket Ink
stands, Portfolios, Backgammon and Chess Boards, Chess
Men, Portmonies, Pocket Books, Single and Double Slates,
Erasing Knives, Paper Folder-', Pen Racks, Steel and Quill
Pens, Mucilage, all the best brands of Writing, Copying
and Indelible Inks, Visiting and Playing Cards, all war
ranted as good and at as low prices as can be found
IN THE CITY.
Also, Bill Files, India Rubber Rings, Quills, Sealing Wax,
red, black, fancy and white; India Ink, Drawing Slates,
Crayons, Crayon Holders, Black Sand, Sand Boxes, Bill
IMad Boxes, Calendars, Ac. All of which will be sold at
the lowest prices, by WM. KAY, Agent,
White Hall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
N. B. —Please remember the location, the nearest Store
to the g“iieral Passenger Depot and all the Hotels.
Ten Thousand Copies for sale of the Full and Complete
Confession cf RADFORD .1. 1 ROCKETT, of the Murder of
Samuel Landrum, on the McDonough road, near Atlanta,
Ga. on the Bth day of April, 1858, in which is detailed all
the particulars of that dreadful tragedy—John Cobb, Jr.
and Gabriel Jones (according to this confession) being ac
complices and participants in the murder and highway
robbery. To which is added a brief history of the short,
eventful and romantic career of young Crockett, who was
executed in the 21st year of his age, Atlanta, Ga. Pub
lished by WM KAY, Agent, August, 1858.
The trade supplied at low rates, Atlanta, Jan 14—ly
Book and musicstore!
J. -T. RICIIA RDS & CO. keep a Whole
sale and Retail Cheap Cash, Book, Music and
Fancy Store, on Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga.
per mail promptly attended to.
Established Nov. 1, 1855.
Jan 1, 1858 ly
jJSjrWe need information refecting that unseen world, and the
right method of preparing for it; and no other knowledge can be so
important to us as this.—Manual or Theology— Part I.
A Work designed for all Christians.
MANUAL OF THEOLOGY.
FIRST PART,
Treatise on Christian Doctrine.
SECOND PART,
Treatise on Church Order.
By John L. Dago, D. D. late President of Mercer University,
Ga, 1 vol. Bvo. 691 pp. Price $2 50, with an engraved
Portrait of the Author.
C-s?—Sent by Mail* on Receipt of Price.
A Treat. —I have lately enjoyed a great treat
in perusing Dr. Dagg’s Manual of Theology. It
should be in every Baptist family, and should be
read attentively by every one who desires to un
derstand the doctrines of the Bible. It is a very
great mistake to suppose that it is adapted only
to ministers. II I could I would speak to every
Christian in our land and beg them to buy and
read the work.— Rev. J. S. Baker.
(This notice, it is presumed, refers to the first
part of the work.)
Baptist Magazine—(Notice by Rev. J. Newton
Brown, D. D.)
“We welcome this noble volume with unfeigned
delight, and rejoice that it has so soon reached
its third edition. It deserves the widest circula
tion. It comes nearer to our ideal of a perfect
theological manual than any thing that has yet
appeared in this country or in Europe. We mis
take if it will not shortly be reprinted across the At
lantic. It is equally adapted to the study, the
lecture room and the parlor. It supplies a want
long and widely felt, and in the way not likely to
be soon superceded.
Religious Herald, Richmond, Va. This is the
second part of the Manual of Theology, by the
distinguished and venerable author ; and makes
no unworthy completion of that work. The
evangelical divine, the erudite scholar, the pro
found thinker, the dispassionate, acute logician,
the accomplished writer, appears on every page.
Those who neglect the study of it, will do so to
their own loss: those who give much and patient
thought to the whole volume, chapter after chap
ter, while not embracing, it may be, all the views
ofDr. Dagg, will deem the privilege of commun
ing with his clear, strong mind, and pure,earnest
heart, on themes pertaining to the Kingdom and
Church of our Redeemer, not “the least of the
mercies of the Lord.”
Church Order. —This work, by J. L. Dagg,
and published by the Southern Baptist Publica
tion Society, was received about two weeks ago
since which time we have read a* intervals, the
greater portion of its pages. While we dissent
from few—and they are but a very few—of the
views it inculcates, we regard it as, on the whole,
one of the best works that has ever been pro
duced on Church order. No minister of Christ
should be without a copy. Should one have oc
casion to discuss the question of bapiism, or of a
regenerated church membership, or of commun
ion, or of church officers, or of church organiza
tion, he would need no other library, than this
book would supply.— Christian Index, Nov. 10.
“The Manual and Treatise on Ci.aich Order
combined, will form an excellent Text Book for
all our young ministers. For years to come it
will occupy a high rank, as a theological classic.
The book is worthy of universa. circulation.”—
Rev. C D. Mallary.
part, sold separately, at $1 50 lor the
first, and $1 25 for the second.
Southern Baptist Publication Society*
Charleston, S C.
SAMUEL BOYKIN,
Jan I, 186# Maeon Depository.
T and&intelligence office,
JLi permanently established in Atlanta, Ga.
by BELL & PITTMAN, General Business
Agents. Prompt attention given to Buying, Sel
ling and Renting City Property, Hiring Negroes,
and filling orders for Goods.
Insurance Policies given in First Class Insu
rance Companies.
Having Check Maps and Drawings of Cherokee
and Lower Georgia, our friends and the public
are invited to call when they wish and examine
them.
Up and Low Country Lands bought and sold.
of the firm being an Attorney at Law
will give special attention to Conveyancing, Ex
ecuting Interrogatories, Investigating Legal In
struments, and Collecting Claims of SIOO and
more.
Letters of Inquiry, inclosing a reasonable sum
for the service to be rendered, will be promptly
and fully answered.
JserOi'FicE under Concert Hall, opposite the
Georgia Rail Road Bank Agency, (up stairs).
MARCUS A. BELL. DANIEL PITMAN.
Jan l-l y
House and sign painting.
The undersigned take leave to inform
the citizens of Atlanta, that they are prepared to
do House and Sign Painting in the various
branches —consisting of GRAINING, IRESCO
and ORNAMENTAL WORK, and imitation
OF ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND STONE.
Shop next door to Jackson & Bro. Whitehall
Street. PARIS PRICE.
Jan. 1,1859—1 y
Downing hill nursery.—The sub-’
gcribers beg leave to call the attention of the public
to their large collection of SOUTHERN RAISED
FRUIT TREES, embracing all the best varietiei that have
been tested in the Southern climate.
Also, a fine collection of ORNAMENTAL TREES and
SHRUBS.
Catalogue* furalihe* by sail free of charge, to all appll
eent*. Address raißßg, HARDEN A 00.
/Ml I* Atlaate, #a.
THE LAW, . 1
WJ. McDANIEL, Attorney at Law. Office in Dr. Pow
• ell’s Brick Building, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Feb 25 ly
T D. MATTHEW'S, Attorney at Law, Lexington, Ga.
‘J i will nractice in the counties of Oglethorpe, Hart, El
bert, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren, Hancock, Greene and
Clarke. Feb 18 6m
D. It. WALKRR. H. D. M’DANIEL.
WALKER & McDANIEL, Attorneys at Law, Monroe,
Walton county, Ga. Feb 11,1858
JOHN M. DYSON, Attorney at Law, Thomasville, Ga.
will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him in
the counting of Thomas, Lowndes, Brooks and Colquitt.
Jau 1,1859 ly
C 1 EO. S’ THOMAS, Attorney at Law. Office in Smith’s
T Building, East sfde of Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Jan 1,1559
DH. SANDERS, Attorney at Law, Albany, Ga. will
practise in the counties of Dougherty, Sumter, Lee,
Randolph, Calhoun, Early, Baker, Decatur and Worth.
Jan 1 ly
BT. PERKINS, Attorney at Law, Greenesboro, Ga. will
• practise in the counties of Greene, Morgan. Putnam,
Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes aud Warren.
Feb ly
JAMES BROWN, Attorney at Law, Fancy Hill, Murray
County, Ga. April 80,185 T.
-
KING & LEWIS, Attorneys at Law, Greenesboro, Ga.
The undersigned, having associated themselves togeth
er in the practise of law, will attend to all business in
trusted to their care, with that promptness and efficiency
which long experience, united with industry, can secure.
Offices at Greenesboro, Ga. and five miles west of White
Plains, Greene county, Ga.
y. p. king. [July 1,1858.] m. w. Lewis.
WHIT G. JOHNSON, Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga
will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his
professional management in Richmond and the adjoining
counties. Office on Mclntosh Street, three doors below
Constitutionalist Office.
Reference —Thos. R. R. Cobb, Athens, Ga,
June 14 ly
D OGER L. WIHGHAM, Louisville, Jefferson county, Ga.
J.L will give prompt attention to any business intrusted to
iiis care, in the following counties: Jefferson, Burke, Rich
mond, Columbia, Warren, Washington, E anuel, Mont
gomery, Tatnall and Scriven.
April 20,1856. ts
LEONARD ffi. DOYAL, Attorney at Law, Griffin, Ga. will
practise Taw in the following counties: Henry, Spaul
ding, Butts, Newton, Fayette, Fulton, DeKalb, Pike and
Monroe. Feb 24
nOY AL & CAMPBELL, Attorneys at Law,
E-’ Gridin, Ga. will p ‘actise in the Superior
Courts of Spaulding, Butts, Newton, Henry,
Monroe, Upson, Pike, Merriwether and Fayette
counties, and in the Supreme Court at Atlanta.
We give strict attention to Collections, and will
attend to business in any portion of the State.
l. T. doyal. [Jan. 7—ly] j. m. Campbell.
MISCELLANEOUS,
SIBLEY, BOGGS & CO. Wholesale and
Retail dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CI
GARS, Ac. 276 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Feb 18, 1858 „ ts
HEARD & DERRY, Warehouse and
Commission Merchants, Augusta, Ga. having entered
into co-partnership for the purpose of carrying on the
Storage and Commission Business in all of its branches, re
spectfully solicit consignments of Cotton and other pro
duce ; also, orders for BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY
SUPPLIES. Their strict, personal attention will be given
to the business.
All the faclities due from factors to patrons shall be
granted with a liberal hand. ISAAC T. HEARD
July 22,1858. WM. C. DERRY.’
REES & LINTON will continue the
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS at their
old stand on Jackson Street. Will devote their personal
attention to the STORAGE and sale of COTTON. BACON
GRAIN, Ac. ’
Liberal cash advances made when required ; and all or
ders for FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAGGING, ROPE, Ac. filled
at the lowest market price.
JOHN C. REES. [Aug 12] SAMUEL D. LINTON.
POULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO. Grocers
and Cotton Factors, opposite the Globe Hotel, Au
gnsta,Ga. continue, as heretofore, in connection with their
GROCERY BUSINESS, to attend to the sale of COTTON
and other produce.
They will be prepared, in the BRICK FIREPROOF
WAREHOUSE now in process of erection in the front of
their store, at the intersection of Jackson and Reynolds
streets, to receive on storage all consignments made them.
Liberal casli advances made on Produce in store, when
requested. ANTOINE POULLAIN,
THOMAS J. JENNINGS,
Aug 19—Cm ISAIAH PURSE.
JJ. PEARCE, Warehouse and Commis
• sion Merchant, Augusta, Ga. The undersigned,
thankful for the liberal patronage extended to him for a
series of years, would inform his friends and the public,
that he will continue at his same well known Brick Ware
house on Campbell Street, near Bones, Brown A Co’s Hard
ware House, where, by strict, personal attention to all bu
siness intrusted to his care, he hopes to receive a share
of the public patronage.
CASH ADVANCES, BAGGING, RCPE and FAMILY SUP
PLIES, will be forwarded to customers as heretofore, when
desired. [Augusta, Ga. Aug 19—6 m.
LIGHT! LIGHT! DANFORD &
BAILY’S Patent Non-Explosive, Self-Generating
Gas-Light. The public is now favored with the best
and ‘‘Most Economical Light” that can be produced.
Among the various experiments to approximate artificial
light to the pure and mellow light of the natural sun, none
have proved successful until the Non-Explosive, Self-Gene
rating GAS-LIGHT was invented. This light is adapted
to churches, hotels, vessels, railroads, colleges, private
dwellings, and in fact everywhere, where there is a
light needed—and only requires a trial to test its Superior
Advantages over all others. The substance used in gen
erating Gas is the common burning fluid, and the burner
is so simple in its construction that it requires but little
time and ingenuity to keep it in good runnmg order. The
burner forms its own gas, being evaporasive and decom
posed by its own colorification. Unlike the ordinary fluid
lamp, it does not throw off unconsumed carbon, but it
forms from the fluid ‘Pure Hydro-Carbon Gas’—all of
which is conveyed through the generator, not leaving any
substance to escape unconsumed.
Our Patent Burner can be fitted to any ordinary fluid
lamp or oil lamp, without the least possible danger of ex
plosion, as they are so constructed that to explode one of
them would be utterly impossible. They are considered,
by thousands using them, to be as safe, if not safer, than
the oil lamp or caudle,, as there are no sparks flying from
the flame, and gives precisely the same shaped light as you
get from coal gas.
We wish to oe distinctly understood, that the gas lamp
will give the same amount of light as seven first quality
stearine candles, For only One Cent, per
hour.
The subscribers having purchased the exclusive right to
sell the above Lamp in the County of Greene, would res
pectfully inform their friends and the public that they will
have, in a few days, a large assortment of Parlor, Hall,
Store, Office and Studying Lamps, at all prices.
Also, a large number of the Patent Burner, when
they will be prepared to fit them to Old Lamps of every
description. A. L. JOHNSON A CO.
Greenesboro, Ga. May 1,1858.
Dentistry, drs. Morgan & Mc-
GREGOR,Surgeon and Mechanical Dentists,Penfield,
Ga. would inform the citizens of Greene and adjoining
counties, that they are prepared to perform any operation
pertaining to their profession, with neatness and despatch.
They will insert from one to an entire set of teeth, which,
for beauty, durability, comfort, and masticating, will com
pare with any either in this country or in Europe. It is
their intention to please, and where perfect satisfaction
is not given, they will make no charge.
Any call from the country that may be tendered them
will meet with their prompt attention.
W. MORGAN,
L. W. McGREGOR.
pg~They refer to Dr. John B. Murphey, of Rome, Ga.
Dr. C. B. Lombard, Athens. “
Sept 2,1858.
JS. BARNWELL, MANUFACTURER OF
Saddles* Harness, Trunks* Ac. Ac.
• has permanently established himself in the Town of
PENFELD. He is in receipt of a Fine Lot of Material, and
will constantly keep on hand a good assortment of
Wagon* Coach and Buggy Harness of
His (hen and the best Northern Make.
83gf"All Jobs put up in the most workmanlike manner
and of the best material.
Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Jan. 28, ISSS.
1 858! FALL DRY GOODS! 1858!
1 BROOM & NORRELL, 238 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga. have just opened a very large and elegant
assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods*
which comprises everything in the trade, as well as all
that is elegant and new in style, excellent in quality and
Low in Price.
They are determined to maintain their old and well es
tablished reputation of Fair Dealings and Hloti
trate Prices* and would invite all in search of good
Goods, at Low F igures* to give them a call, at
their One Price Store. Bed Blankets, Negro
Biankets, Negro Kerseys, Negro Plains, Linseys, and a
large Stock cf other Goods for Servant’ wear, at the lowest
possible prices. Nov 18
DROPSY CURED! The undersigned
proposes to cure Dropsy of every des
cription. He can be seen personally five miles
south of Union Point, or addressed by letter to
Union Point, Greene county, Ga. The medicine
can be sent any where by rail road, with direc
tions for giving it. or I will attend personally, it
requested, paid for my trouble. I will buy
negroes afflicted with the dropsy, or cure them
as the owner may prefer. Satisfactory relerences
given, if desired. MILES G. BROOME.
State of Georgia, Greene County : • -
This is to certify that my father had a negro man af
flicted with dropsy in 1858; he had been treated by several
nitvsicitin* without any cure, when he applied to M. lx.
Broome for his remedy, which cured him.
and in good health. Jan H, 1858. H. CHAMPION.
Union Point, Gretas ce. May 14,185 T.
This is to certify that I had a negro woman badly afflic
ted with Dropsy for a considerable time. She was attended
by several physicians; they failed to make a cure. I
heard of Mr. G. Beoome and put her under his treatment,
and in less than a year she was thoroughly cured of Drop
sy. JAMES DAVANT, Penfield, Ga.
CURES GUARANTEED! CAN
VJ CERS and SCROFULA cured! One
hundred and thirteen cases cured in 1857. Pam
phlets containing testimonials of the highest
character, as to his sucsess, will be forwarded to
any that may wish them. Those wishing to test
the efficacy of DR. CLOPTON’S WONDER
FUL REMEDIES, must give a correct descrip
tion of the disease, its appearance in its incipient
stage, progress, present condition, location, &c.
A three cent postage stamp must accompany
all oommunicationa. Address
/. A. CLOPTOIT, M. IX
Atl? It, !MI If EwMsrflle, A*
GENERAL NOTICES.
DR. R. J. MASSEY.] [W. A. LANSDELL.
Massey & lansdell,
(Successors to A. Alexander,)
WHOLESALK A RETAIL SEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
Cigars, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Ac.
8 Doers South Beach fi Root, Whitehall sir. Atlanta, Ga.
Respectfully announce to the citizens of Atlanta and
vicinity, that they are now prepared to fill any order with
which they may be favored. In addition to the large stock
bought of Dr. Alexander, they will constantly receive from
the most reliable wholesale and manufacturing houses
North, the purest Drugs and Medicines.
They will keep every thing connected with their busi
ness, and propose to sell upon as accommodating terms as
any Southern house.
Dr. J. G. Laird, long and favorably known as an able
and experienced Druggist, will be happy to meet his friends
at the above establishment. Feb 4,1869.
CARD.— -In retiring from the Drug Business in At
lanta, I take occasion to return my thanks to my
friends for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me, and
to solicit a continuance In behalf of my successors, Messrs.
Massey A Lansdell, at the old stand of
Feb 4,1859 A. ALEXANDER.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.—
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER &_CO.
268 Broad stieet, two doors from Globe
Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
J. C. HAVILAND, HAVILAND, STEVENSON t CO.
W. STEVENBON,
T. tV. CHICHESTER No. 23, Hayne Street,
G. B. OLMSTEAD,
H. S. SHELTON, Charleston, S. C.
Importers and Jobbers of CHOICE DRUGS,
SELECTED MEDICINES, Pure Chemicals,
Essential Oils, Medicinal Extracts, Fine Perfu
mery and Fancy Soaps, Patent Medicines, Sur
gical Instruments, Trusses, Druggists’ Glass
ware, Dye-Stuffs, together with every article
comprising the Stock of a Druggist or Physician.
Physicians, Country Merchants
and Dealers generally, who pride themselves on
dealing in Medicines of the First Quality, may
rely upon being suited.
JZsT~ Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Agents for the celebrated Gelumbian Bitters
Jan 7, 1859 ly
JACKSON STREET HOSPITAL
and Surgical Infirmary for Negroes,
Augusta, Ga. The undersigned would respectfully
call the attention of Planters and Slave-owners generally,
to their very complete and extensive establishment in Au
gusta, Georgia, for the accommodation of Negroes requir
ing Surgical Operations or Treatment in Chronic Diseases,
and also Female Diseases so common to Negroes.
The building is situated corner of Jackson and Ferwick
streets, between the Georgia and the Savannah Rail Road
Depots, and in sight of both. It is, therefore, convenient
for the reception of patients from a distance. In its con
struction. throughout the entire plan, was kept in view
the special purpo es to which it is applied; being furnished
with every thing which can conduce to the Comfort of the
Sick. It is supplied with Hot and Cold, and Shower Baths,
and has Water Closets in each story, to avoid fatigue and
exposure to the patients. It is also well ventilated and
lighted with gas. With the constant attendance of male
and female nurses, the patient will be saved much of the
suffering which, too often, is the result of unavoidable
neglect in the treatment of negroes in ordinary private
practice.
Terms. —For board, lodging and nursing, per month,slo.
For all necessary medical attendance, surgical operations,
Ac. the same as in ordinary city practice.
g3F“Letterß addressed to us at this place will meet with
prompt attention.
H. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon.
R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician.
Augusta, Feb 5, 1858 ly
PLUMB & LEITNER, DRUG
GISTS AND APOTHECARIES, Augusta, Ga. Whole
sale and Retail Dealers in Pure Medicines, Chemi
cals, Drugs, Paints, Oils, French and American Window
Glass, Varnishes, Putty, Paint Mills, Gold Foil, Gold Leaf,
Sponge, choice Brandies and Wines for medical purposes,
Fine Shaving and Toilet Soap, Foreign and Domestic
Handkerchief Extracts and Cologne Water, Ground Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Landreth’s Garden Seeds —
Together with every other atticle usually kept in their
line—all of which they offer at Wholesale and Retail, on
as liberal terms as can be had at any other establishment.
Jan 22, IS’S-ly
Grover & baker’s sewing ma
chines. Reasons why the Grover A Baker Sewing
Machine is universally preferred for family sewiDg;
1. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any
other machine.
2d. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though
every third stitch is cut.
Bd. It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus all trou
ble of winding thread is avoided, while the same machine
can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere change of spool,
to all varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread and com
mon spool cotton with equal facility.
sth. The seem is as elastic as the most elastic fsbric; .so
that it is free from all liability to break in washing, iron
ing or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this machine is more beautiful
than any other made either bv hand or machine.
For sale by THOS. P. STOVALL,
April 29-ts AUGTSTA, GA.
George a. oates & bro.
Dealers in Piano Fortes, Books, Music, Ac. Ac. Broad
Street, betweei. the United States and Globe Hotels,
Augusta, Ga. respectfully invite the attention of their
friends and the public generally, to their large and well
selected stock of Piano Fortes, from the following celebra
ted manufactories, for which they are sole agents, viz:
Bacon A Raven, A. U. Gale A Cos. Hazleton A Bros. N. Y.
and Halleto, Davis A Cos. Boston, which, for sweetness of
tone and durability, cannot be excelled. It is useless to
say more in their favor, as they are too well known to
need puffing. Piano Fortes of any Maker or style ordered,
at the lowest prices. Their assoriment of Music is very
large. Also, always on hand, a supply of Melodeons, Gui
tars, Violins, Flntes, Accordeons. Also, all kinds of Brass
Instruments, suitable for a full Band, besides every thing
in the Masic Line.
All the New Books and Music received as soon as
published.
IST’Persons at a distance ordering from us, can depend
upon getting a good article, as we make it a point to keep
goods of the best quality, and such as we can recommend
and warrant in every respect.
N. B.—For the satisfaction of persons who may waat*to
order, not having an opportunity of visiting the city, we
refer, with pleasure, to the following gentlemen, who have
purchased from us, and who have cheerfully allowed their
names to be used. Hundreds could be added, but space
will not allow it:
Dr Alex Means, former President Emory College.
Rev J H. Echols, “ “ Mad Fern College.
Dr E E Jones, Madison,Ga.
Judge N L Hutchins, Lawrenceville.
J. L. Reid, Esq. Eatonton, Ga.
W. Gatewood, Esq. Putnam Cos Ga.
May 13,1855 . ly
Fall stock! 1858! burch &
ROBERT, (at the old stand of J: W. Burch)
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in
BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SCHOOL
SACHELS, Ac. Ac. opposite Adams’ Express Cos. Augusta
Ga. A general and well selected assortment of Goods in
the above line constantly on hand. Their SHOES ara
made especially for the retail trade, and will be sold upon
reasonable terms.
We offer our Goods at NEW YORK PRICES, freight added.
Augusta, Nov 4,1858 [Smos
Fall and winter styles!
Hats* Caps, Bonnets* Umbrellas* at
Wholesale and Retail. GEO. W. FERRY is now
prepared to greet his customers with a No. 1 assortment of
Gent’s fall style Moleskin and Cassimere Hats,
“ “ “ French and American Felt Hats,
Youths’ and boys’ Hats and caps, every variety,
Children’s fancy Hats and Caps, elegant styles,
Silk, velvet, chenille, lace and Straw Bonnets,
Silk, Scotch gingham and paragon Unmbrellas,
Mens’ and Boys’ Wool Hats, great variety of quality
and style.
Those goods are direct from the manufacturers, made
expressly for this market, and can be sold as low as the
same goods can be bought anywhere. CALL AND SEE.
GEO. W. FERRY,
Masonic Hall Buildings,
Sept 23,155S Augusta, Ga.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES—GREKNE CO.
GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY: Whereas William W.
Brooks, executor of the last will and testament of
Richard Olive, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary
of said county for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why said ex
ecutor should not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary
to be he’d in and for said county On the first Monday in
April, 1859. “ _ , _
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro , Sept.
13,1858. KUGENIUS L. KING,.Ord.
Sept 16
GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—Whereas James Watson,
administrator upon the.estate of Mrs. Martha Wat
son, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary of said
county for Letters Dismlssory from said estate:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons con
cerned to show cause (if any they have) why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged at the Courtof Ofdi
nary to bs held in and for said county on the first Monday
in April, 1559.
Given under my hand, at office in Greenesboro’, Sept.
22,1858. [Sept 80] EUGENIUB L. KING, Orfl. .
GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—Whereas James Watv
son, administrator de bonis non, with the will annex
ed, upon the estate of William Watson, deceased, petitions
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory from (aid
estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons In
terested to show cause (if any they have) why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged at the Court of Or
dinary to be held in and for said county on the first Mon
day in April, 1859.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro’, Sept *
22, ‘BSB. EUGENIUS L. KING,
Sept 30, 1858 Ordinary.
AT COST!
Winter Goods,
Cloaks,
Flannels',
Shawls,
Dress Goods,
Blankets,
Are offered at Cost,,ffoxa date, FOR CASH-
Feb. 18 ts ’ **<**.