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€l)t %n? nf l'iff. Signs of tibe Times 1776. Man to the plough, Wife to the cow, Boy to the barn; Girl to the yarn; And all dues were netted.” 1335. Man a mere show, Girl to piano, Wife silk and satin, Boy Greek and Latin, And all liads gazetted. 1845. Men all* in debt, Wives in a pet, Boys mere muscles* Girls snuff and bustles. And every body cheated. 1855. Men easy wrought, Women easy bought, Boys whiskered things, Girls flounce and rings, And foreigu humbugs greeted. Every man thinks !i misfortune the greatest. Quarrels would never last long if the fault Was all on one side. An old coat is the shield of virtue. It * saves us from our frends.” Mr Grindstone says that pork is so plenti ful out West, that every third man you meet is a hog ! It is to bo feared that, they who marry where they do not love, will love where they do not marry. A Hint to Angi.zm- :— Wh<en you go a fishing, be sure to take a bite before you go, as you may not get one afterwards. Self-will is so ardent and active that it will break a world to pieces, to make a stool to sit on. According to Lacob*, men will wrangle for religion ; write for it; fight for it; any thing but—live for it. Tnere are two things, says Mrs. Parting ton, that shou’d be at home every evening at dark—cows and women. There is a shop kept by an old maid in New York, in the windows of which appear these words : ** No reasonable offer refused.’’ A confectioner at the West End has SroiyglvP his business to such perfection, that he is of fering to the public bis candid opinion! Mrs Hollyhock lhin& it rather queer that the falling of a little quicksilver in a glass tube should make the weather so awful cold. . Mother, this book tells abowt the angry waves of the-ocean; what makes the ocean get angry ?” .< Because it has been crossed so often, my son.” There are two reasons why you should not interrupt an editor when he is writing. One is, it is apt to put him out; and the- other is, i you might get put out yourself. Jt is reported that the Czar is ,disposecl to treat ” We are glad to hear it Wonder what the allies will ..take”--besides Sevasto pol.— Boston Mail . A fellow in the jail wishes lie had the email pox, so he could could .. break out. He has tried everything else, but he can't cotne out. Narrow souled people are like narrow necked bottles, tie less they have in them, the more noise they make in pouring it out. Horne Tooke being asked by King George 111, whether he played cards, replied,.]; really cannot your Majesty, tell a King from a knave. A western editor thui delivers himself: — << We would say to the individual who stole our shirt off the pole, while we were lyng in bed! waiting for it to dry, that we sincere ]y hope that the collar may cut his throat !” .. Now then Thomas what are you burning off my writing table?” said an author to his servant. . Only the paper that s’ written all over; I havn't touched the clean,” was the reply. .. Can you tell me,” asked a pundit .. why a conundrum that nobody can guess is like, a ghost V .Shall I tell you now or next month ?’ • Now, if you please.’ .Well, sir, sooner or later everybody must give it up.’ .. Doctor,” said a young Miss of the heeled modesty school, * Ma sent me to tell you, that Marie Euphemia Dulcy Louisa Mi nerva lthody Jane has got a sore above the waist of her left foot,” A chap stopping at one of the hotels in the city of New York, being asked by the waiter whether he would have green or black tea, said he didn’t care what color it was, if it had plenty of sweetenin’ in it. A young lady recently from a boarding Bchool, being asked at the tabie if she would take some more cabbage, replied*,—. BY no means, madam—gastrenomical satiety ad monishes me that I have arrived at the ultimate of culinary deglutinatiou consistent with the code of Esculapius” Among the curiosities at Apsley House, a residence of the Duke of Wellington, is a trucklebed on which he slept- •* Why is it so narrow ?” inquired a friend; ..there is not, room to turn in it.” .. Turn in it ?” cried bis grace, ..when once a man turns in his bed, it is time to turn out ” On a late excursion up tlie Mississ’ppi, a gentleman in the wash room said to the cep tain of the boat, . Can’t you give me a ch an towel ?’ . No,’ said the captain, • more than 1 fifty passengers have used the towel ther*, ! and you are the first one that’s said a word about it.’ We had a hearty laugh the other day, at hearing a friend tell of a man who was nfc tempting to put a yoke on a pig He had Cornered tlie grunter in a room having a glazed window, when the animal, believing they were preparing to infringe upon his full freedom, went with n single bound thro’ the window. Drat it,’ said the old man. looking after him a moment; * I've got yowr dimensions, anyhow—seven by nine, zactly ’ The elephant was in the court bouse at Indianapolis on Tuesday week. It was the case of David Hoy vs the elephant, hy hin next frieuds, Robinson & Eld red, the menag erie men. The points in the case were, main ly, that last summer Hoy and family were emigrating west from Ohio, aud on the road met the menagerie, and **saw the elephant,” ns many other good people before them have done. Hoy's horse became frightened, nnd tumbled wagon, wife, children and goods down by the roadside, into a deep mud hole Damages were sued for and SBOO recovered Jcgql polices. A DM ISTS'EA’AT OIYSrSA LE.—Accord ; ng to X A. an order of court, will be sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at the court house door in Cassvillc: All the Lands belonging: to the- Estate- of C. D. Terhune, decaased, late of Cass county, ly ing in said county—consisting of the Home place, containing about three hundred acres of Land, lying on the Etowah River, in two and a half miles of Kingston. The Mill pljiOTvcontaining about, three ’..un dredi and sixtv acres of land, adjoining Two Run creek. The mill is within half a mile of Kingston, in full operat'on nnd fine condition. This place is situated within half a mile of the Rail Road, and cannot be surpassed in Georgia as a location for milling or manufacturing pur poses, and has realized forty per cent,, per annum on five thousand dollars, and will continue to do so with proper management, The Patton place, adjoining Solomon A Dodd’s mill, on Etowah River, containing about seven ty acres. The Elliott place, on the Etowah River, be low the Home place, containing about seventy acres. One-fourth interest w (the Bird place,, on the Etowah R vcr. below the Home place, contain ing about two hundred acres—the other three fourths interest can be bought on the day of sale, if desired. The above lands when ttnii>e^ r fbrw* one of the best and most desirable bodies of land on the Etowah R ver, of about twelve hundred acres. Its fertility nnd healthful ness can be judged bv observation. Possession of the mill will be given immediately—the lands on Christ mas next. Also at the same fi'inso and place, lots of land No. 1*276-17-3, No. 6-17-3, No. *275-17-3, and No. 588-17-3. The terms of the sale will be one half next Christinas, and the balance at Christmas, 1856, with interest from next Christ mas. John Torimne, at the mill, is ready at any time to show any or all of the above lands to persons desiring to purchase. Sola for the benefit of the heirs. A. A. TERHUNE, Administrator. Feb. 9—tds. ,4 DMfNfSTRATOR’S SALE,—-By virtue of XjL an order from the Ordinary of Cass coun ty, will be sold before the court house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in March, between the ibgil Sours of sale, the following slaves, to wit: Rboda, a woman about 43 years of age; Jim, a boy about 19; Wesley, about 6; Isham, about 5 ; Ben, about 4. All sold as the property of John Guyton, late of Cass county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors. Terms made known on the dav of sale. PHILIP J. GUYTON. ROBERT 11. GUYTON, .Tin. 19. Adm'rs. with the will annexed. A DMINLSTRATORS SALZ.—Agroewbly to i l. an order from the Ordinary of Cass Coun ty, will be sold before the court house door in Cassvillc on the first Tuesday in April next be tween the usual hours of sale lot of land No. 172 in the sth district and 3rd section of Cass coun ty, also one negro girl by the name of Caroline about 16 years of age. Sold as the property of David C. Ayers deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. z: 11. CLARDY, Adm’r. Feb 9—tds* ,4 DMTNISTKATOFT'S SALE. —■'Will be sold .XX before the court house door in Cassvillc, j by virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary ! of Cass county, within the legal hours of sale, a | valuable plantation, consisting of the following (lots of land, to-wit—Nos. 1214,1216,1217, 1231, 11232, 1233, 1254, 1287, 1288, 128 It, cenearning 40 acres each, all in the 17th district and 3rd section of Cass County, tube sold as the prop jerty of Jesse Dickerson, deceased. Terms of sale made known on day. tST* Sold on the ft''**- Tuesday in April next. J. R. PARROTT, Administrator. Feb 16—tds AD MI NIST R A TOR’S RALE.—By virtue ot j I an order from the court of Ordinary of Gordon county, will be sold before the court house door t Gumming, in Forsyth county, on the first Tuesday in March next, between the legal hours of sale, one lot of land, Number one hundred and thirty-nine, of the first district and ! first section of originally Cheroke, now Forsyth ! county, containing to acres, more or less. Sold as the property of estate of Wm. J. Tarvin, de ceased, late of Gordon county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. WM. P. FAIN, Jan 12 —tds Administrator. A I.L persons indebted to the estate of R. W. xV Young, late of Gilmer county, deceased, including bis own individual claims and bis in terest in the claims due and to become due to the late firm of Chastain k Young, and also his interest in the claims due and to become due to the late firm of Underwood, Chastain & Young, arc requested to come forward and make imme diate payment —and all those having claims against said estate arc requested to file the same within the terms prescribed bv law. ANDREW YOUNG, Executor. Blnirsville, Ga. Jan. 26, 1855.—Cw. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—Under and) by virtue of tlie last will and testament of Benjamin Baker, late of Floyd county, deceased, will be sold on the fiist Tuesday in March next at the Court House in she county of Cherokee, 160 acres of land, situated lying nnd being in the *22d dist. of the 2d secton of Cherokee coun ty, known as number 154, as the property of said deed., and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. SEABORN J. JOHNSON, J. H GILL, Admi’s do bonis non with the will annexed. Jan. 26—tds. ADMIN IST RA TO IUSSAT. E~~\ grecabl t to an order from the Ordinary of Cass coun ty, will be sold before the court house door at Cassvillc, in said county, on the first Tuesday in March next, between the legal hours of sale, lot of land No. 148, in the 6th district and 3d , section of Cass county. Sold as the property j of Willis Smith, deceased, for the benefit of the * heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. I ARCHIBALD M. COVINGTON, Jan. 19. Administrator. \T)M [X! STR A TOR’S SALE.—On the first! i V Tuesday in APRIL next., will be sold at court house door in Fannin couclty, one lot of j land No, I si, in tlie 7tli district ami Ist section, j Sold by order of Court. W. A. BROWN, Administrator. Feb 16—tds • | /S EORGIA, CASS fOUNTY.—-Wben* 11. j Y.Y W. Cobb, administrator on the estate of j Lemuel Johnson, deceased, applies to me for \ letters IK sow saury front said administration : Therefore the kindred nnd creditors of said do- ‘ censed are hereby cited and a diminished to file ! their objections (if any they bare) in mv office, j jin terms of tlie law; otherwise letters Distnisso- 1 rv will he granted the applicant at the May ■ Term next, of the court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand at office, this 3d dav of October, 1854. Oct 6—6 m TJIOS. A. WORD, Ord. / 1 EORGIA CASS COUNTY. -Whereas*, II V Ts W. Cobb Administrator on the Estate of Ifanion Karp, deceased, applies to me for letters Dismissory from said administration, j These arc therefore to cite and admonish all [persons concerned to he and nppenrat myofliee i within the time prescribed by law, to show cause 1 fit any exist,) w'lvy said letters should not bi* granted. Given under my baud'at office, this 28th day of Nov. 1854. t THOMAS A. WORD, Ordinary. Dec l—fim \( lEpfrPJA, CASSCorSTV: Whereas Wil , “ ‘"''l’ administrator on tke Estate of I George \\. Hays, deceased, applies to mo for I (ti* * fl from said administration: I liohc are therefore to cite ami admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at mv of. C,; w,t * ln th ?. tm, 1 c preserved by law, to show nrsiriL'i' 1 'I'"'’” 1 '"'’"' 1 ’ 5 ’ Given under my hand at office, this 070. (ls October, 1854. TIIOS. A. WORD NovJl-Om* Ordinary. GEORGIA CASS COUNTY.—Whereas W. I*. Smith applies tr me for letters of ad ministration on the Estate of William C. Guy* ton late of Cass Comity, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my of fice within the time prescribed ov law, *0 show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this Ist day of February 1855. TIIOS. A. WORD, Feb. 2 —Bod Ordinary. GOLD and Silver Watches, Gold Finger and Ear Rings, Breast-pins and Lockets, cheap for cash, at sop* 15 LEVY’S STORE. Jlegqi police?. i CASS SHERIFF SALES. WIHL SOLE* before the court house door ill the town of Cassvillc, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, the following property, to-wit: Nine bags ot ’Cotton, one gray mule, one bay mule; levied on to satisfy two fi. fas., one in fa vor of James Dickerson, the other of J. F. Sproull A Cos., vs. James C. Jones Two lots of land, Nos. 212 and 213, in the 17th.dist. and 3d sc?.; levied on to satisfy a li. fa. from Cass Superior Court, in favor of Michael Kiney, vs. Sherwood Corley. The lot of land whereon defendant now lives, No. not known, lying in the 17th dist. and 3d see., known as the plantation of defendant; levied on to satisfy a ii. fa. in favor of Enoch B. Pressley, vs. John Pinkerston. One two-horse wagon and two horses—one a sorrel, the other a bay, and one sorrel mule; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Alexan der C. Gunn vs. John Daniel and John li. Brad ford, security on appeal. One house and lot on the east side of the Rail Road, known as the Grocery house at Cass l)e- j pot; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Cass ! Inferior Court, in favor of A. C. Gunn, vs. Asa j Grow. Also, 250 bushels of com, more or less; lev- ! ied on to satisfy two fi. fas. from Cuss Superior ; Court —one in favor of George W. Towns, Gov ernor, vs. Williams Dobbs and Henry A. Clem mons—the other in favor of the officers of court, vs. Henry A. Clemmons. Four bags of cotton and one buggy; levied on to satisfy three fi. fas,—one in favor of Sulli van & Erwin, one in favor of D. M. Hood, and the other in favor of Clardy, Ayers k Cos. —vs. Green B. Richards. Also, 3,000 ft. of lumber, more or less, 1 yoke of oxen, 1 cow and calf, 1 ox wagon, and two hogs; levied on to satisfy a distress warrant— E. T. Smithson, vs. Absolom King. Defendant’s interest in a house and lot in the town of Carterscille, known as the dwelling house and lot of J. P. Johnson ; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Cuss Superior Court, in fa vor of Bartholomew, Tiffany & Cos., vs. Miles J. Murphy. % Lot of land No. 160, in the 21st. dist. and 2d sec.; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor ol’ Dan iel Welch, vs. Ephraim Coleman. One tract of laud Nos. not known, in tlie 17th (list, and 3d sec.—known as tlie plantation of defendant; levied an to satisfy a fi, fa. in favor of George S. Black, vs. James McGinnis. Lot of land No. 584, in the 21st (list, and 2d sec.; levied on to satisfy two Justice’s court fi. fas. from Greene comity, in favor of Miller, Chamberlain k Peck, vs. I*\ C. McKinley. A portion of lot No. 168, in the 15th dist. and 3d see., lying on the west side of tie Rail Road, known as the Grocery house of Hamilton A Norrel; also, lot No. 25, in tlie town of Adairs ville; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from fuss Inferior. Court, in favor of Davis, Kolb A Fail ing, vs. Samuel M. Norrel. Also, 1,500 lbs. of bacon ; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Patton k Trimble, rs. Jona athan 11. Whitesides. One wagon; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Cass In ferior Court, in favor of J. W. Parrott, vs. N. ii. Harris, and D. M. Hood and B. 11. C. Botnar, securities. Levied on as the property of said Bom ir, security. Lot of land No. 122, in tire 16th dist. and 3d sec.; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Cass Su perior Court, in favor of Silas B. Seay, vs. Jas. O. Scott. One store house and lot in the town of A dairsville, on the east side of the Rail Road, known as the store-house of defendant; levied on to satisfy two li. fas.—one from Cass Superior Court, in favor of Samuel Mellow, —the other from Gwinnett Superior Court , in tavwr of Viv ien Holms, vs. Henry J. Arnold. A portion of'lot No. 168, in the town of A dairsville, on the west side of the Kail Road, known as the grocery house and lot of Hamil ton & Norrel; also, No. 25 in said town, as the property of li. L. Hamilton and S. M. Norrel; also, lot No. 2, in Botnar range of said town, as the property of li. L. Hamilton, with improve ments thereon; levied on to satisfy five li. fas. , —one in favor of M.tlinda Townsend, surviving administratrix, <Jce., vs. li. L. H unilton and Ar chibald Miller—one in favor of Jonathan Mellow ; —one in favor of Abraham Tate, administrator, vs. li. L. Hamilton—one in favor ot Davis, Kolb ; fi Failing, vs. Hamilton & Norrel. One house and lot in the town of Adairsvillc, known as the property of defendant*; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice court of Cass j countv, in favor of M, J. Arnold, vs. It. 11. Mc- Call. * Two lots of land, Nos. 1073 and 1088, in the 1 21st dist, and 2d see.; levied on to satisfy twofi. fas. from Cass Superior Court —one in favor of Win. 11. Howard, vs. James S. Jett and Solo mon J. Knotts—the other in favor of Wm. 11. Howard, vs. Solomon J. Knotts. One lot of land, No. not known, lying in the 21st dist, and 2d see.; known as the lot whereon Davis House now lives; levied upon to satis- ; fy a fi. fa. from (hiss Superior Court, in favor of* Thomas I). Perkinson, vs. Davis House. Three lots of land, Nos. 181,182 and 2i>4, in ! the 6th dist. and 3d section : levied on to satis- 1 fy two fi. fas., one in favor of Malind i Town- ! send vs. William M. Denman—the other from Cass Superior Court in favor of the officers of; Court vs. Wm. M. Denman. One lot of land, No. 141 in tl.e 17th district j and 3d section ; levied on to satisfy a fi. fit. in favor of J. M. Craines, vs. 11. G. Castolluw. Lev ied on and returned to me by a balift’. POSTPONED SALES. AT THE SAME TTME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLO. Lots of land 140, 148, 149, 150, 212, 213, 214, 2‘20, 221—a1l in the 4th District and *2(l section —Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Cass Stipe- ; rior court, in favor of favor of A. It. Wright vs : Malissa Johnson, and William S. Thomas, en dorser. One lot of land No. 161, in the Isth district, and 3d section—excepting ten acres in the due j south-west corner of said lot, including the mill privilege; levied on to satis o Mortgage fi. fa. j from Cass Superior court in favor of Abvaliam, ! Tate, administiator of Evan Pearson, deceased, vs. Jonathan Whitesides. The property spec | ified ill said Mortgage. I Feb. 2—tds. E A. BROWN, Sheri f. \ STATE OF GEORGIA, CASS COUNTY. By Thomas A. Word, Ordinary ok said j County.—The petition of Alford ('. Day, c.uts- I ing it to appear to me that Telamon Cu vier ol said I county, deceased, did in his life time execute to j said Day his bond for titles, to that portion of ; the lot in town of Cassvillc, upon which said j Cuvier then lived, bounded on the North by lot j of Mrs. Ralls, on South by that portion of the | lot occupied by said Day, on the East by prop i erty now occupied by Thomas G. Dunlap, and j on the West by the street riming out from tin? j South East corner of the public squ ire of said , I town ; a nf* also certain other lots Ivin within I ! and belonging to the original lot of bind on 1 which the town of Cassvillc is situated, former j ly owned by Mrs. Benton, the whole containing thirteen acres more or less; and it appearing j that said Day lias paid a large portion of the I purchase money and is ready to pay the residue, and said Day having petitioned tlie Court to di rect Charles A. Hamilton, the administrator up on estate of said Cuvier, to make titles to him [ for saids lots: it is tiierfor ordered hereby that j notice be given in the Cassville. Standard of such ; application, that all persons concerned may file objections, of any they have, in mv office win said diaries A. Hamilton, administrator os a for said, should not execute titles in conformity with said bond. A true extract from the minutes oftliis Court, ■ tliis January 29th 1854. TANARUS, A. WORD, Ordinary. Feb. 2d-ni3. 1 p EORGIA, GILMER COUNTV. Whereas * Y Newman Osborn, administrator of the lliesatc of Lucy Harris, lute of said countv, de ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said administration : These are therefore to cite and admonish nil persons concerned to lie and appear at mv of fice within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 20th day of October, 1854. MOSES GREER, Oct 27—6 m Ordinary. EORGIA, CASS COUNTY.—Whereas E VJT l.lah I*lll9*Blllllll Newport Floyd, Executors of the last will and testament ot Charles O. Din son, deceased, apply to me for letters dismisso ry from said Executorship : These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to In* and appear at my of fice, within the time prescribed by law, and shew cause, (if any there be,) why said letters Dismissory should not he granted the said ap plicants. Given under my hand at office, this Sept. 11, 1654. T. A. WORD, Ordinary, sept 15—6 m PURSE SILK, Steel Beuds, Rings and Tas sels, crcwell, crochet needles, and fiiniitnite ringn, cheap at Levy’s cash stoki. sept I(5—V i ®dbelrfigclioente._ ] American masonic agencyi — Mn- W. Leonard & Cos., Three hundred and eighty-three, Broadway, N. York citv.—Owing to the liberal pat ronage we have received from our Brethren through every State in tlu: Union, we have been obliged t() move our place of business to a more public part of the City, and a larger and more commodious building. Our present location, Three hundred and eigli ty-three, Broadway, combines everything that is needed to render our house the most popular Masonic Establishment in the world. Situated on the principal Street of New York, a few squares above the Irving House, and in the im mediate vicinity of all the leading Hotels, orrr country Brethren can have no difficulty in find ing us. We have fitted up and furnished, in an ele gant and comfortable manner, our MASONIC i READING ROOM AND LIBRARY, where the irafl will find our Mr. Leonard from 8 o'clock in the morning until 10 at night, ready to give | all necessary information to Brethren who are I strangers in the City, on any branch of general I business, or on Masonic subjects. Our Library embraces ‘inn volumes of the 1 ! standard Masonic Books of all countries, and in j ! all languages. Most of them old and rare, and very difficult to be procured. Our country Bretli | ren visiting New York wilt always find a “ Ma ! son’s Home,” by calling at 383 Broadway, sign jof the Golden Candlestick. Adjoining the Read i ing Room, on tire same floor, is our Regalia, j Jewel, and book Store, embracing a general as sortment- of everything that can be needed in a Lodge Chapter. Council Encampment, or by an individual member of any of those bodies. We would .Erect especial ‘attention to our Ancient York Jewels. 10 pieces, comprising effi j cial emblems of tne W. M., S. & J. W., Tr., j Sec., S. kJ. lb, Tyler, and Square, and Com | pass. All these of solid silver, elegantly en | graved, at 30, 35, 40, and 50 dollars a set: Tlie ! difference of price being in the weight, of silver ! they contain. Those at $35 are beautiful and ! substantial. I Our Jewel Collars, Scarfs and Aprons, Diplo : nns, Books and Jewelry, are equally cheap and j | good ; and Catalogues and Price Lists sent free [ when required. JUST PUBLISHED.—The Masonic Symbo lic Chart, or Craftsmen’s Trestle board. Size: ; 24 by 30 indies, embracing the degrees of Sym bolic Masonry, viz. : The Entered Apprentice,! j Fellow Craft, and Master Mason. Thepublicn- J tion of this Chart is designed to facilitate the j labors of the Masonic Lecturer, and to render I easy and pleasant the siudv of Symbolic Mason j rv. It combines the ornamental with the use- I ful; and while it adorns the parlor of a brother j mason, it is equally useful in the counting i house, office, or workshop of the craftsman who seeks more light on the subject, of Freemasonry, j This Chart is a beautiful, dear lithograph, j mounted on canvas, with rollers, beautifully | painted in lively colors, and varnished. Price, $2,50 each; or in Clubs of twelve or more $lB a dozen. Jan 19—ts JOHN W. LEONARD k CO. i THE BRITISH QUARTERLIES. rpilE London Quarterly Review fConserv:*- ! JL. five.) The Edinburgh Review (Whig.)— | The North British Review (Free Church.) The : , Westminister’s Review (Liberal.) Blackwood’s i Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) I The present critical state of European affairs j will render these publications unusually interest i ing during the year ’55. They will occupy a mid i die ground between the hastily written news | items, crude speculations and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome ot ; the future historian, written after the living in terest and excitement of the great political e ! vents of the time shall have passed away. It is j [ to these Periodicals that people must look for | j the only really intelligible and reliable history | i of current events, and as such, in addition to their well established literary, scientific and j theological character, wc urge them upon the | consideration of the reading public, j Arrangements are in progress for the receipt j of early sheets from the British Publishers, by j , whx-li we shall be able to place all our reprints i | in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as j j they can he furnished with the foreign copies. : I Although lies will involve a very large outlay j ! on oirr part, we shall > cntinuc to furnish the Pe ’ riodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, i viz: Per Annum : i For any one of the four Reviews, $3 00 I For any two of the Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, S 00 * For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 ! For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 on j For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 On j Payments to be made, in all cases, in advance. I Money current in the State where issued will i be received at par. Ch'bhino. —A discount of twenty-five per I ■ cent from the above prices will be allowed to j j Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or ; j more of the above works. Thus: Four copies ( i of Blackwood, or of one Review, will bo srnt to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four ; Reviews and Blackwood for S3O ; and soon. BerniHi nces and communications should al ! ways be addressed, post paid to flu* publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 53 Gold Street, New York. N. B.—L. S. & Cos. have recently published, and have now for sale, the “ Farmer’s Guide,” Henry Stephens of Ed’nburg, and Prof. Nor ton, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vol octavo, containing IflfiO pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings. Price in muslin biuding, $6. J in 26 —8t Ct HA RIESTOJA COO UNT BOOK MAX U ) FACTORY!! Walker A Evans, Monv j fwturin;/ Stationers, No. 101 East Buy, Char i l-ston, Have now on hand the largest assort j ment of Account Boohs ever offered for sale in | this part of the country, and equal to any in the i United States. | Our entire stock is manufactured in Chartes | ton, in our own Bindery, by competent work men, under our personal supervision. The pn > per and oth *r materials are of the best qualitv, j carefully selected, and the Books warranted in ! every respect, equal to those made by the best | New A'ork Stationers for their city trade. County and State (fleers, Banks, Merchants j and others, can have their Books ruled and 1 bound to any pattern, and paged when required. Music Boohs, Periodicals, and other printed j Books hound in every variety of style. Always on hand, a large stock of superior Letter Paper, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Note Payer, \ and paper of various kinds, ruled expressly for i Lawyer’s use. Also, Stationery of all kinds, ; consisting in part of Copying Presses, Gold Pens, | Seal Presses, Steel Pens, Envelopes, l’en-liolders, Inkst ands, Pocket books, Ink. Writing Desks, Pencils, wafers, scaling wax, India rubber, ru lers, quills, seals, parchment, folders, buck gammon boards, chess men, &c. Ac. Book and Job Printing of all kinds neatly ex ecuted. Charleston, Dec 15—(ini / to.ME ALONG TO CASBVILLE. We ; V have just received direct- from New York ’ and oilier markets a fresh supply of Candles, Nuts fine Cigars, line chewing, and Smoking Tobacco, Fruits, Preserves, Prunes, Brandy cherries, Brandy Peaches, Jellies, jams, spiced Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon, Sardines, Snuff*, ; Ac. Besides, we keep constantly on hand a full ; assortment of Family Groceries, such as Sugar, j coffee, Molasses, Salt, Fish, Bacon, Pepper, | Spice, Ginger, Mustard, Vinegar, Washing ami ; I Snaring Soaps, Fresh Tea, cheese, Sul Era tus, Soda, Sal-Soda, Starch, Powder, Shot and Lead all of which we will sell as low as any other house this side of Atlanta, and sonic things a little cheaper for the cash doicn. Also, we have on hand a line lot of Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnuhnrgs, Striped Osnahurgs, Sheetings, Shirtings, Negro •iunkets, Factory Yarn, Ac. Also, a very superior lot of Negro Shoes Wax Brogans, Bovs’ and Woman’s Brogans’ and a few pair of Ladies’walking Shoes, Ennui* eled Gaiters, India Rubber over shoes, Ac., which wc will sell extremely low. We ask u care ful examination of price nnd quality. We take in exchange for Goods all kinds of country Produce ut cash prices. Nov lo A. A J. L. lIILL. ting between Leake A Howard is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. All the debts due said firm will he collected by W. W. Leake, who as sumes all the liabilities of the same. All per sons indebted to said concern will please make immediate payment. This 25th day of Noy. 1854. W. W. LEAKE. Curtersvillo, Dec 1 J. A. HOWARD, ¥ BONNETS.--A lurgo assortment j JiPfr ±J of the latest styles of spring bun i trimmed gratis, Just received und for sale at Lsvr’s cash stouk. BLANKS AT THE STAND ARP OFFICE! j SDbeHisetyenis. 5 I'M I E M HOLE WORLD.— Three Hundred I . f Thousand Dollars Worth of (rifts, for the /Subscriber# to- the Mammoth Pictorial of the Whole World, published’ simultaneously in the three cities of New York, Philadelphia and Bal tmope.. As soon as 800,00a subscriptions are obtained', and! Wring already an actual circula- ‘ tion of ahtntt. 200,000,. it i now certain TS DtSTRtJWTION WILL SOON TAVftB BLACE. Among Who extraoedinajiy List of Gift's, (be ing ■. ne for evert/ ticket issued,) are Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Seat, val at ‘ ‘ $25,000 A Magnificent City Residence, valued at 17,000 ! A Cash Loan for i(.)0 Years, without in terest or security, 10/(00 Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes,. Meloueons, Gold Watches. Bracelets, Kings, Books of Travel i'rr the Old and New World, by Prof. Ilart; Heal Es ; tate, Ac., Ac., Ac., in all numbering -'loo.noii Gifts, valued at $300,000 I Every single remittance of sl, secures one year’s subscription to the Mammoth Pictorial, \ and the gratuity of a Gift Ticket, which entitles 1 the holder to one share in the Bwi,f 00 Gifts.— j Thus every person investing in this stupendous ! Enterprise receives the full worth of his or tier : j money, in subscription to a first class journal,. ! (the greatest and most interesting Pictorial of’ j j the age,) besides a Gift for each subscription, j i which may prove an immense fortune to the receiver. For complete List of Gifts, and full and ex | [(licit particulars in regard to the great Enter- 1 I [(rise. Distribution, Ac., see a copy of The Whole World, which will be promptly sent, ! free of charge, where desired by letter, post-paid. } The Whole World may also be seen at the ; offices of all the papers containing this adver tisement, where information may be obtained ; in regard to the paper and Enterprise. Agents, Postmasters and Ladies, desirous of lucrative and at the same time genteel employ ment, should not fail to see a copV of The ! Whole U arid, which contains by tar the most liberal inducements ever offered to agents in the way of immense cash premiums, gifts, com missions, See., whereby any person with ordina ry activity, can easily make SI ,OOO and up wards, per year; to which fact the agents we already have can certify. Secure the Pictorial, and become wise, rich and happy. Correspondents must write their address — i name, post office, county and State, pm in and i distinct, or it will be their own fault if they fail to get an answer, Adhere to this, and all re turns wiff be promptly sent wherever desired in any part o< the world. If any orders are received after the 3ftO,noo subscribers are obtiftned, the money will he promptly returned, post-paid, to the persons sending it. All letters and remittances for the Pictorial, with Oft Tickets, must, invariably be address ed, post-paid, to Prnf.J. WOODMANIIART, World's Hall, firmed way, New York, there be ing the only office for the Gift Enterprise. But remittances fur the Pictorial without Gift Tickets, may he sent to Prof, J. WOODMAN HART, Hart’s Buildings, Chestnut street, i Philadelphia, Pa., there being the principal ed j itorial and publication office. Oct 20—6 m AMERICAN A RTISTS’ UNION ; r I^IIE American Artists’ Union, would ro j JL spcctfully announce to the citizens of the | United States and the Canadas, that for the [ purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts I throughout the country, and with the view of j enabling every family to become possessed of a i gallery of Engravings, by the first Artists of the j age, they have determined, in order to create j an extensive sale for their Engr .vings, and thus I not only g ve employment to a large number of 1 artists and others, but, inspire among our coun- I tryinen a taste for works of art, to present to i the purchasers of their Engravings, when 25n,- 000 of them are sold, 250,068 Gills, of the nrtiiiil cnxt of $1)0,(580. Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, i therefore, receives not only an Engrav.ng r:ch ! ly worth the money, but also a ticket which j cut ties ban to one of the Gifts when they are I distributed. ! For Five Dollars, a lfigl ly finished Kngrav- I ing, beautifully painted in Oil, and Five Gill | Tickets, will be sent; or F ve Dollars worth of | splendid Engravings can be selected rum the Catalogue. A copy of the Catalogue, together with a spe ! eitnen of one of the Engravings, can be seen at ! the office of this paper. For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually l worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket, will imme j diately be forwarded. j AGENTS.—The committee believing that, ! the success of th : s Great National Undertaking j will he materially promoted by the energy and ; enterprise of intelligent and persevering Agents, | have resolved to treat with such on the most I liberal terms. Any person washing to become nn A pent, by ! sending (post-paid) sl, will receive bv return j ! of limit, a One Dollar Engraving, a “(Eft T ck et,” a Prospectus, a catalogue, and other nee- j essarv information. On the final completion of the sale, the G ifts will be placed in the hands of a Committee of the Purchasers to be distributed, due notice of which will be given throughout the United j States and the Canadas. List of Gifts : inn Marble busts of Washing- j ton at ‘ SIOO. *l'V>on ; 10(1 Marble busts of Chav, at 100. 1 o,iioo j “ “ “ Calhoun, 100. 10.000 50 elegant Oil Paintings, in splen- > r, i and and gilt frames, :i bv 4 feet each, \ 100 elegant Oil Paintings, ‘2 by 3 1 ~ 0 r> oaa 0 aa feet each, 1 500 steel plate Engravings, liril- 1 liantlv colored in Oil, rich g;lt *• 10. 5,000 frames, 24 by 30 inches each, ) 10,000 elegant steel plate Engrav- 1 ings, coPd in Oil, of the Wash- >4. 40,000 ington Monument, 20x20 in.ea. ) 237,000 steel plate Engravings, from 100 different plates, now in possession of, and owned by the Artists’ Union, of the mar ket value of, from 50 c. to $1 ea. 41,000 1 first-class Dwelling, in 31st st., New York city, 12,000 22 building lots in 100 and 101st streets, N. Y. citv, each 25 by 100 ft. deep at 10of> each, 22,000 : 100 Villa Sites, containing each 1 0,000 sq. ft. in the suburbs of N. V. city, and commanding a i magnificent viewof the Hudson and Long Island Sound, at 500. 50,000 ; | 20 perpetual loans of cash, without interest or security, of $250 ea., 5,000 , 50 perpetual loans of cash, without interest or security, of sloO each, 5,004 , ioo perpet’l loans of cash, wfthont interest or security, of ss'> each, 5,000 250 perpet’l loans of cash, without interest or security, of? 20 each, 5,000 j 2,000 perpet’l loans of cash without interest or security, of $5 each, _ 10.000 Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. .1. 1 Visscher A Cos., Real Estate Brokers, N. York. Orders, (post-paid,) with monev enclosed'to be addressed, J. W HOLBROOKE. Secretary, 505 Rroadwav, N. 5 . The Engravings in the Catalogue are now ready for delivery. sept 20 Om rpHK “ ATLANTA REPUBLICAN,” is the 1 title of a weekly newspaper published in the city of Atlanta, Geo., at Two Dom.aus per j annum. It. is by far the best paper published . ill that city, and contains a Prices Current care lullv arranged, and corrected weekly. Those who desire to read an interesting journal, and , see a weekly report of the prices of the leading I art eles bought and sold ill the Atlanta market, would do well to order the /iV/mWirtw. i Post-masters and our friends and acquain- - sauces generally, in Cherokee Georgia, and in | Tennessee, are respectfully requested to act as j Agents in extending the circulation 1> ; ‘"j n 13 MIW- v.// OOUTIIERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY! — By nuthontu of the ! -JctU State of Almlhmm.— Conducted on the Havana plan,— Class K, to be drawn bob. 20th. One Prize to 20 Tickets, and remember, every Prize druwn. Capita i.h, $ Li,ooo •• 6,000 “ 4,000 * 3,000 “ 2,000 “ 1,500 ■* 1,100 “ 6 of $1,000,. 6,000 In all, 501 prizes, amounting to $50,000 Tickets SIO.O0 —Halves and Quarters in pro portion. Hills on all solvent banks taken at par | All communications strictly confidential. 8. SWAN, Agent and Manager, Sign of the Bronze Lions, j Montgomery, Ain. Feb 9 —td BdbeHisefyeirte. rpilE GREAT’ SOUTHERN UESEEY— JACOB'S CORDIAL, For all Bowel Diseases.- _L Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Bilious Cholic, Dysentery, and Diurrhtea. Also md/tmrably adapted to many diseases of Females, most especially painful Menstruation. The virtues of Jacob’s Cordial are too well known to require Encomiums. Ist. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea. 7th. It cures painful Menstruation. ’ 2d. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery. Bth. It relieves pain in the back and loins. | fid. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea. 9th. It counteracts nervousness, despondency. | 4th. It relieves the severest Colic. 10th. It restores Irregularities. sth. It cures Cholera Morbus. 11th. It. dispels gloomy and hysterical feelings, j Uth. It cures Cholera Infantum. 12th. It's an admirable Tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials* & c . “ I have used Jacob’s Cordial* in my family, and have found it a most efficient, and in my judgment, a valuable remedy.” ’ Hon. Hiram Warner, Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. ’ “ It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—mv own personal experi ence, and the experience of mv neighbors and friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for me’ to believe it to be all that it purports to be, viz. A sovereign REMEDY.” Wm. li. Underwood, formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit. “ I take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine to all afflicted with bowel* ! diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to any thing else’ ! ever tried by me.” A. A. Gaki.dino, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. “ This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns ir.-- to Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.” Georgia Jeffersonian, May 19,185.". For sale by ,L W. Ilsoper A Cos., SamueF Lvv r A- & J. L. Hill, ana Lemuel Dillard, Cnssvillo; Cheshire A Groves, Kingston ; D. L. A R. M. Wingard, G. L. Roberts, and Matthias Roberts,. : Stilesboro; A. A. Williams, Enha-rlee;-E-Porter, AdwirsviHo;. 11. Rycrs & Cos., Cartcrsville; and ‘ by the principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the State. WM. W. BLISS A CO., Manufacturers and Proprietors. January 15, 1855.—Cm. 20 Beekman Street, New York. ! | tod or total, entirely'removed. — Dr. Alsophert begs to call the utten j tion of those suffering from a total or partial loss of the hearing, to the following facts. He treats diseases of the middle and internal Ear j w.th Medicated Itouches, such as is practised in ; the Infirmaries of Berlin, Lcipsic, Brussels, j Hamburg and S'-t. Petlershergr.and lately by the ! most distinguished London Aurists, with the I most, wonderful success ; indeed, it is the only j method that has been onifimndy successful.— j The best proof of the efficacy of the treatment j | will be a reference to nearly nine hundred names, \ i residents of the United States, Canada, New , Brunswick and Nova Scotia, who have been re-1 stored to acute bearing, and not a single, sol it;.- 1 ry case, to our knowledge, did we fail to effect] e ther a partial or total restoration of the He r-l I ing, when our advice and instructions werej j faittvfFilly and punctually adhered to. Many : who could not hear the report of a pistol at I i arm’s length, can now hear a watch- beat at the! distance of four feet. In cases of mueu.ms accumulation in thcEcis taeh’ati Tube and Tympanum,. Inflammation of the Mucus Membrane, Nervous Affections, Dis ease of the Membrana Tyinpani, commonly called the “ Drum,” or when the and sense can be j traced to the effects of Fever, colds, the use of j Quinine, Mercurial Medicines, Gatherings in the Ears in childhood, Ac., Dr. Alsopherrs treat . incut stands pre-eminent. Where the Auditory Canal Is dry and scaly, with little or no secre tion, when’the deafness is accompanied with noises in the Ear, like falling water, chirping of insects, ringing of bells, rustling of leaves, con tinual pulsations? discharge of matter, or when, ] in stooping, a sensation is felt as if a rush ofi ! blood to the head took place, when the hearing ! is less acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when a i cold has been taken, tins method of treating ibis disease, is infallible. In deaf and dumb cases mv experencc war rants me in saying, that if the hearing was at any time good, very much can be accomplished, j In the Deaf and Dumb School, out of a class of 14, I succeeded in restoring four to acute hear-; ing. Dr. Alsophert begs respectfully to state, j that in those cases he undertakes he guarantees j ! a successful result, complete restoration, or such j | a marked improvement a.-, will be perfectly sat-! I isfactory, if.* - remedies’ are faithfully applied, j j and directions adhered to. _ j Applicants will please state their ng*, dura-’ ; lion of disease, if matter issues from the external passage, if there are no’.st s in the Ears, state of general health, and what they suppose to have! been the cause of the deafness. W hen the hear ing is restored, it is expected that those in easy i circumstances will pnv liberally. All diseases of the j-lye successfully treated j by the application of Medicated \ apors, Ac., an j infallible and painless treatment for the disea ] ses of the Eye, acute and chronic, cataract, specks, inflammation, film and weakness of v s ; ion, granulation of the Ids, ulceration of the! j Lachrvnal glands, Ac. To the astonishing and gratifying effects ofj jib's treatment, the child, the youth, those otj : mature age, as well as those far advanced in; j life, all bear testimony to its wonderfully reno ! rating, healing and soothing effects. I .Medicine, apparatus, Ac., will be sent to any part at my own expense. Address Dr. Also-] chert, Broadway, office, 422 1-2, near Canal street, New York. Consultation fee—live dol lars. Dr. Alsophert’s Work on the Ear and; i Eye,.illustrated with steel plates. Price $l”. I ’"'.j ! Money letters must be reg stored by the Post j Master. Feb. 9, 1855 —t>m. I’M UTS < ‘A.XXUTHE I>OUJiTED. i.kt thk AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER. More t!i.in 500 persons in the city of Rich mond, Va., alone test fv to the remarkable! cures performed fit C arter’s Spanish Mixture. | The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the| Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful p- , I tients, who testify daily to the remarkable cures | performed by the greatest of all medicines, Car ter’s Spanish Mixture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,! ! Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of the 1 ‘ Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat. Female Com | plaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and j Joints, are speedily put to light by using tli s 1 great and inestimabie remedy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet l I been found to compare w.th it. It cleanses the; system of all impur.tics, acts gently and e Hl eiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens; the DigesUon, gives tone to the Stomach, makes the Skm clear and healthy, and restores the; Constitution, enfeebled by (Usease, or broken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine rigor and strength. For the Ladies, it is incomparably better than all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish Mixture will remove all sal lowness of complex on, bring the roses mant ling to the cheek, g ve elasticity to the step, and improve the general health in a remarkable dc-. give, beyond all the med c'nes ever heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the city; of lUchtnond, Va., by the use of Carter’s Span ish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, anil public men, well known to the cvmmnnity, all add their testimo ny to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier. Call and see a few hundred of the cert ticates i around the bottle. None genuine unless signed i Bennett A Beers, Drugg'sts. Print pul Depots ; at M. Ward, Close A Co’s., No. N't, Maiden Lane, New York; T. AY. Dvott A Sons, and | Jenkins A llartsborne, Philadelphia; Bennett A Beers, No. 125 Main Street, Richmond, Va.; | and for sale by dealers in medicine every where. March S3, 1834. 7 ly NEW FALL AND WIXTER GOODS! WARD A BCRCHARD, 4 UGUSTA, Ga., are now receiving their ;J V Fall and Winter Supplies of New and Fashionable Goods, and will be prepared to ex hibit many novelties in Dress Goods, as well as 1 a general supply of Household articles, i TUev invite attention to the following: | i Paris, Sacqne and Opera Flannels, new shades American Sacqne Flannels, both plain and] Mous. delaines and Merinos, all cols.; 1 Lupin’s black Bombazines and Mous. delaines; j Lupin’s Black and white challios ; Kid, all wool Paris, Dolaius, plaid and fig’d ; j American Delaines, nl! the new designs; Very elegant colored Silks, in Brocade, Plains and Stripes ; Satin, Plaid and Chene striped Silks; ii-1 high colored Poplins, Scotch Plaids ; Black Italian and Taffete Silks, rich lustred; Beautiful French and English Prints; Ginghams, and cashmere de’Ecosse; Superior Welsh, Silk warp, and Saxon) Flannels; White crape, cashmere, and Bay state shawls; Embroideries of every description, Laces and Edgings, Besides a general assortment of Housewife and servants’ Goods. They respectfully invite Families wishing to make their Fall and winter purchases, to give their stock an examination. Augusta, Georgia, October fi, 1854. REDUCTION OF PRICES. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. —These famous Medicines will in future be sold throughout the States at the following prices: Small Tot or Box, 25 cents, instead of 37 1-2.1 Medium do. do. 62 1-2“ 87 1-2.) Large do. do. $1 “ $1 60. i Professor Holloway’s Manufactories are at 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London. Jan 12 STEEL PENS, at 35 cents per gross, at LE VY’S cheap cash Store. rpHIT AMERICANS’ FRITNP Uoi i w.-i ’-*>• 1 Pills. — To the Citizens of the United States,. I most humbly and sincerely thank you for’ the immense patronage which you have bestow-- ed upon my Pills. I take this opportunity of* stating that my ancestors were all American cit izens, and that I entertain for all that eoacerns- America and the Americans, the most lively sympathies, so much so that I originally pounded these Pills expressly suit your cl.- mate, habits, constitutions, and manner of liv ing, intending to establish myself among you, which I have now done, by taking premises in- New York. THOMAS HOLLOWAY, r 88, Corner of Ann and Nassau Sts. N. Y. Purification of the. Blood, and Liver and Bil li ms Complaitits. i The sit zens of the Union suffer much from j disorders of the Liver and Stomach, scarcely any iare free from the influence of these destructive maladies, hence life wears fust. The fair sox, ! perhaps the most handsome in the world, up to ja certain period when, distressing to say, many lose their teeih and good looks, while yet in the heyday of life, such sad evils may be effectually remedied by continually keeping the blood pure and the I.ivee and Stomach in a healthy action, when life will flow smoothly, and resemble ’ plants iu a congenial clime, where an eternal spring seems to reign. As it regards the pres lervation of the human frame, and the duration of life,.much may l>e effected, and I say fearless ly that health aiid life can be prolonged for ma ny years beyond the.r ordinary limits, if Hollo wav’s Pills are taken to purify the blood accord ing to the rules laid down for health contained in the directions which accompany each box. A case of Weakness and Debility, of Ten years’ standing, cured by Holloway's Pills. Cpy of a letter from Captain John Johnson, Astor J louse, N. Y. dated Jan. 5, 1854. To Prof. Holloway, New York : Sir;—lt is with the most heartfelt pleasure I have to inform you that I have been restored to health and strength by taking your Pills. For the last ten years, 1 suffered from a derangnient iof the Liver and Stomach, and was reduced to 1 such an extremely that I gave up my ship, nev er expecting to goto sea any more, as 1 had !tried everv Remedy that was recommended to me, but tifl to no purpose; and hid given my self up to despair, v. lien 1 was at lest recoin |mended to take yur Pills. After using them ! for three months, the r “suit is that 1 am in bet ter health now th n 1 have been for eleven years - past, and indeed as well as ever I was in my life. You are quite at liberty to make this known Li the benefit of others. I remain, sir, yours res pectfully, (Signed) JOHN JOHNSON. These celebrated Pit's or- irond^ifully fiicacioi's in the folburiug'complaints: ’Ague Erysipilis Piles (Asthma Female Irreg- ItetenPon of Billions com- uhrii es Ur ne piaints Fevers of all Scrofula or J Blotches on kinds King’s Evil the skin Gow Stone or Gravel (Rowel com- llerd-ache Secondary sym piaints Ind gest on toms Constipation Jnu dee Venereal uff i j of bowels Liver coin- tints Debilty plaints Worms of all •” : Dropsy kinds Weakness fr- m wlnbv r cause. (Signed) 1L DURANT i The Rids s’ <■).'hi 1- i.sed cr ,rinint’y with the Ointment in most of the foi/ouing rests: — Bad legs Gout S..n n'pplo* Bad breasts Glandular Sore throat Burns swellings Skin d.seases Bunions Lumbago Scurvy Chilblains P les Sore lietuls Chapped hands Rheumatism Uicers Ct>utr;a-ted and Sait Rheum Wounds Stiff Joints Sea’Us ***Sold at the Establishment of Prof.s*vr Hollowav, 8o Maiden Lane, New Y> rk. and ~44 Strand, London, and by all respectable Dreg gists and Dealers of Medicines throughout the United Stafts, in Pots at and Boxe s, ;I 25 cct >, 62 1-2 cents, and $1 00 each. There is a considerable saving by t:>k : ng tin* the- larger size's. N. 15.—D.rections for the gui dance of patients in every disorder are* affixed to each I'eit. May 26 cowlv. (CONSUMPTION srciEssi'ii.Y ti-kaud ht INHAI.AVION OF MEDIC ATKII VAl'OKs. by Jilhll - son Ste wart Rose, M. D. Fellow e>l the- Royal College eef Phvsieians, and lor years Senior I'liy sician in the l.ondem Royal Infirmary tor d.s ----; eases of the Lungs. In the treatment of Cenisumptiou by inhala tion, I have obtained the results wh ch warrant i nu* iu asserting, that it is as curable as d.scase* ; of the steimach and liver. Breathing M.dicinos el'rectly inte. the lungs certainly the rational mode e*f attacking the disease,and like many either great beneficent discoveries, it seems strange whv such tivaiineut was iieit reseirted te> le>ng age). W here there is life there is lie w assured he-po for thetceist serin inglv hopeless case’s, as througheuit all the stage-* of this insidie u> d.>e ase-, the wonderful sud hen* ; eticicut effects eif his treatment are sevem npnar |ent. In ease's also e>f Bnmchitis, Asthma, Ac., inhaling of powders and vapors has been eii-i ----t.entlr snecessful, and of those suflerittg tnuiir any eit the above named complaints. 1 cati guar t> ; tee speedy and certain relict. 1 have pleasem- in referring to 2C7 names, resielents ef New lerk and neighhoi he od, who have be en lvston el b” ■ gorous health. About one third ot the l>ove number according tei the parents euvn state- ments, were ceuis de reel he'peless cases. The inhaling Method is soothing, safe, a * spe eMv, and cems sts in the administration e' l . medicine's in such a manner that they are co*; veveel iutei the Lungs in the form ed’ vape'r, , ptoduee’s their action at she seat of the , ‘ x ease. Its practical success is destined tore’' 1 ! 11 ’ | tionize the operations of the medical world and establish the entirecurubility ofeonsmnptie't’- Applicants will please state if they have U' Hl from the Lungs, if they hare lost flesh, hnvo a cough, night sweat ami fever torus -what and tiow much they expectorate, what the coii<h ,;on {of their stomach and bowels. The necessi'.’ | Medicine, Apparatus, Ac., will be forwarded a j any part. TERMS.—Five dollars, consultation Balance of fee payable only when patients r* ‘port themselves convalescent-. ; DR. ROSE’S TREATISE ON CONSi JR * : TloN.—l’r ee'one dollar. Address JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, Office 831 Broadway, New V ork. Jan 19-6 m. BROUGHT TO JAIL, jij ON the 14th inst., a negro man, whos- 1 ?* A his name is George, and that he beD'V | to David Charles, of Greene county, *“• bama. Complexion dark, five feet, . inches high, weighs about 160 pounds, am about 21 years old. The owner is req" e!,u , in( j come forward, prove property, nay charges •’ hike said negro a wav, or he will he drab, , as the law directs. R. GAINES'. Jan. 19 —If. Jailor, Cass coum.^ POTATOES , FRUITS AND LIQVO$ y - A.# TWO Barrels large North’ One Barrel Oranges. Two Barrel Wheat Fh’" r A lot t>f Pine Apples and Cocoanuts. Also, 1 Cask fine old Cogniac Brunei'’- , f Two Barrels John Gibson A Sou’s old Whiskey. , . ; hv 1 Just received and for sale l<w for ta* l '. • j Jan. 19—4 t. A. AJ. L. IXTY days after date, application *'’ ! f 5 made to'the Ordinary of Cass coiit”. leave to sell the Real Estate of W ilham & sou, late of said county, deceased. E. F. SMITHSON. Admr- Jan 5 ELIZABETH SMITHSON, A