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r -o-Ttish Opinion on the War. Rowing significant article from thl last number of Wilmer and Smith 3 Eu ropea f “ e of uneasiness, we will not say | /tendency, Ims seized upon Parliament ° loeop'e. strikingly at variance with the HU ! beatings of the national pulse twelve h £ ths ago, when the British fleet sailed for I T Baltic- ’ The Legislature has adjounred 1 ‘ e the Easter holidays, in moody humor, I will Bot resume work for a half a month j I never during recent years have, its de- j I been less satisfactory. Nothing j I has been dune, everything W been postpou- j t j an( ja drowsy ietfihVgy has come over the j members, which fs reflected fa the condition j 0 f the money market, the state of trade, and j the prospect of the future. Tefi days ago ft belief prevailed, produced no doubt by stock jobbing intrigue, that peace was at hand, that Russia had given way on the third point respecting her power in the Black Sea, that j the triumph of diplomacy over arms was complete, that wc should have a flue spring trade, revived confidence, and general pros perity. The object fur drawing this fascinating picture was answered—the funds rose, the initiated sold, the uniniatiated bought, kuavery triumphed, and the delusion lasted long enough to show how slight the thread ; ft which connects great interests with gross delusions. From the effects of the cal lapse . so produced the nation is now suffering, but as the enthusiasm was premature so the reaction is unnaturally severe. . Sweet are the uses of the adversity.’ A Lenlthy influ ence is often produced on an unliealhfy sys tem by the knowledge that an effort is ne cessary, and must be made.— that the high- : est powers ot the mind and body must be j strained to attain a purpose, which, wheu i achieved, will be followed by ease and re ! 1 j-.iige. This is evidently the feeling of the English and French Governments at the, present time. Lord ElKlborough twitted j Ministers on the night of the ndjoiirnim ut I I with the gloomy position of affairs, and re j I minded them of the undeniable fact, that, j j whereas, a year ago, we had a confiding [ parliament und an enthusiastic people, now j we have an inquiring House ot Commons and Ia disappointed pccple. This is pleasant torture —to be told when i I vuu arc low spirited and ill, that til Such a ; I time you were unusually buoyant had hap- j py. Many feel convinced that she work j must go on, that Russia, even for her own i welfaie, must be soundly thrashed before j ! the quarrel can be healed, ail'd that the tear-! I itime powers are at length peisuaded that, t'icy must set to work jvith a vigor of which they have show u tittle symptoms previously • lu'.s Will involve more taxation, less trade. ‘ uiutinished comforts, and increasing discou tent., hut some people say that it must be submitted to--endure heroically for the sake of ultimate advantages Military critics Lave been severe of late upon the protract uJ operations before Sebastopol They coun a*,i the abandonment of tLe existing works iu order to attack the Russians in the open field—to intercept thetupplies and reinforce ments from Perekop, and then to invest the fortress. We have this hold upon Austria, should they play us false—vve can set her house oo sue, or pull it upon her ears, just ms we please, and it liie necessity arises we must do so, irrespective of consequences Austria iu her Italian and Hungarian pro vinces is at our mercy ; and those provinces, ripe tor revolt, are the hostages of her fidel ity. Upon the above the Charleston Mercury C’ laments thus : The Times seems very chary ts p ledging itself to the opinion oi • many,’ . that Prussia, even for her own wel fate, must be soundly thrashed ’ Iu fact, the work . must’ is a perilous word to be us ! c.l just now, when the .can’ is so wofuily | called iu question. The corrected account ot the last battle shows that the Russians Lai it pretty much iti their own way; that I they threw into disorder a large part of the j Imcs of the leseigerc ; carried off a number I of distinguished prisoners, and suffered n I icss, probably, less than the British rind j drench. The later advices by the Africa I iufoim us that they bad ilkebeeded ih i’i:s ----j mg redoubts in advance o'! their work?, ih •■"i'ite of the utmost efforts of the besiegers to prevent them. This does not look much like using . souudly thrashed.’ The Russians ire iu that position where a patriotic people j always show their highest military qualities —they are defeudiug their own soil. It iakmt even by any means certain, that the Allies can enjoy the last consolation of the Times—that they have Austria in their power, an l can pull her house about Lei ears at their will. Austria is more power fully armed now than at any time since the fall of Napoleon ; and, although there is doubtless disaffection, it would need n pow erful invasion to call it into activity and give it a formidable power In the mean time, in a game of popular insurrection, what is to become of France ? The Imperi- I nl owner of that glasshouse ought to be care- | ful of throwing stones. • - j Grand Chapter of Georgia.—The I Grand Chapter of the State of Georgia, met ‘ I iu this city on Wednesday, and we are pleas- i led to learn there was a full attendance ot i I Delegatee. Charters were granted to two’ ■ new Chapters, viz : Mount Vernon, No 30. I at Lawrensville, and IValton No. 40, at Mon -1 roe, Waltjn county. Th 6 fotloriirig officers ■ were elected tor the ensuing year : ft tLi’.ipT Schley, G. H. I’. ; A A Canid “8. 2. G. I! t\. A. J Lane, G. K.; W. P. ■!•*. G S. : Rev. O’ W Key, G Chaplain.; P ; - F Lewis. G. C II.; L. Dwelle, G. T. ;B. ft*’ Russell, G. Secy.; J. W. Meredith, G. ■Beutmel. • is - . i lr I ui.vm, Council of R, & S. Masters.— j H- “ _ uitl,la l fttsemblege of the Grand Coun 1 r ■ tle ,titatti Georgia, also took place! I* „ U ‘ ,y We(i *nßday -utlv hit There was ! ft A f ut,tcil dance of Delegates, and two new j B ‘O.m/? r 6 eranted - °nc to Jason Burrj ■ bouncil, No , I ft Council, No 14 at i n ~inothWt#BCh e? ! lofficers I Ha 1 M i R- T. Turner,! IGco ’ j i8 ’ 11 A B.; C. V. Lewis, i I L. Dwelte, G. T. ; B . ft R ttSße ll I 1 iec 4 J- W. Meredith, G. S— jiu<rusta' l ! t n*‘itutionalirt. Augusta, box. ™ 8 U 'i C Cradle Wol nan’B ballot j depositing two’v?r a r ife ■“ in <W W ! legality of ti.n 1 * ° DCe ’ l t ueßt ‘O n the j fc* a.tvote hiss subscription! •% „ War and Peace. The laßt news is tame in appearance, but significant in fact. The British Parliament having adjourned for the holidays, there is nothing interesting from that quarter. The British Legislators must have their di versions, thohgh the heavens fall. From [ the scene of military operations, there is j simply the news that there have been bloody engagements in which the Allies were at tacked and successfully defended themselves. But they have made no progress, and have j in no wise relieved themselves from the po i sition of the inferior party, acting on the de fensive. The Russians, without hindrance, i introduce provisions and reinforcements into I Sebastopol. These things, however, are of !no great interest. The really oxeitiug part ! of the uew’s is the progress of the Vienna Con ference. By the proceeding arrival we were informed tuat England and Franceljad made an immutable decision en the Third Point, that is, as to the equalization of force iu the : Black Sea, and had sent on the decision to i the Conference. What the decision is does not j appear, but that it presents great difficul ties is to be inferred from the fact that the • Third Point is st'll the great obstacle to j peace. We have the right to conclude that it 1 involves a humiliating condition to Russia, j and of course that it is inadmissible. There . will naturally be two ultimatums meeting ! each other face to face, and another earn puffin to settle the precedence between I : them. But what is still more interesting, is that Germany, by position of the Allies, is like ly to be forced into the support of Russia Austria does not sanction the demand for the curUilmeUt of Russian power, and Prus | afn } still more ready to take sides against i this crusade for the Turks The smaller ; German States will follow the lead of these I two, and the Allies will thus find tuF'ed I Germany opposed to in Anglo-French Pro ! lectorate of Europe. ; The probability now is, that the Wat will i continue, but there are absolutely no means ;of judging of t'.Ve result. How can we judge: | There has never yet been a great war in Eu j rope, marked by great results, that has not ; taken its impress from some great military ■ genius, and iisyet we have no indication of i such an element in the detii uiinatii nos the ; quarrel. . The most common place talents, : with a certain amount ol the skill taught lin schools, is all tin twe see. But a ?-;.-a;lf i of original genius lias yet to bo struck from ! the contending forces. —Charleston .M'ercu i ! r, j- Poor Anthony Burns. This unfortunate man, whose freedom has i boon recently purchased by the abolitionists i of Mass;, and is now, i. oh bis own hook,” | seems tube deserted even by lid best friends ! The Editor of the Worcester .Eg is has been ! a main advocate of B'iviis and his cause.— | Burns is lecturing iu Worcester, hear What j his friend, the Editor, says— i Anthony Burns is advertised Vo lecture jto night at thcEity Hall. He is a colored | man; fat and • respectable.’ He wan's luon j ey to go to sciiool with ; lie wants to get an : e-duentibn aitd ofei.tir.se those who go to hear | him w ill have to take their dimes With them. ! The Springfield lit.publican says Anthony i nttd.-> an education, ail'd those who go to his ! lectures for the purpose of helping him will | accomplish their object--if they leave the I money with him. i For cur part, if we get any dimes to give 1 for education:’, 1 purposes, we know a nutn { ber of worthy young white men who would | great fully appreciate a little assistance of : that kind anl wa are quite sure it would be 1 as carefully appropriated as money given to i the fugitive. But the abolitionist of Worccs j ter are governed by the principle of Mr. Na I thnniel Self Love - << Every uni for the col ! lured man, and the Deoil taut the white i ones ! Destruction of Ants.—A correspnu of the Philadelphia Ledger, says : * We give a sure remedy— prSbure a large sponge, wash It well, press it very dry ; by so doing it will leave the small cells open, lay it j on the shelf whebo they are ifiost troublesome i sprinkle some fine white sugar cn the sponge j over it) two or times A day. j take a bucket bf hot water to where the j sponge is, carefully drop the sponge iu the j scalding water, and you wili slay them by ; the thousands, and soon fid the house of these ‘ troublesome insects. When you squeeze the sponge, you vtill be tistohished at the num ber that had gone iu the cells.” Tlie Prarie which is by far the sprightliesl of our Mississippi exohsnges says i the Montgomery Mail, and which indeed, i though very small litis more wit ih every number than would furdish Harper s iDraw j t rp for throe months, is now Ml'ered to rials three copies for SI,OO. Won’t some of our I • boys’ who love ■ good things.’ send on a club lofßo ? It is published at Okoloua, Missis | sippi. | Matt Ward the Murekrer.—it ap i pears that .Matt J. Ward, who shot the ! school- master, Butler, is the great lion of i the streets of New Orleans. lie sports n beautiful spun of buy horses, beautifully ’ caparisoned, and a carriage that is brilliant 1 with splendor, and upon the hox sit two col j ord gentleman, with Llue suits, white gloves, black hats, a green bahd around, ! | and a small feather upon the upper edge. Al> yk’a Tr ansaction. —On Sunday, the ! | u 'i a large crowd flocked to the Doth- | ! Church in Saratoga street, Baltimore. ! >" w H had been announced that the | *, Black Swim ’ would there sing the rang j nificent solo of n Loof Lirpa,” composed ex i pressly fur the occasion. By reading tho j name of this composition backwards, tho sc- 1 | qual of tho whole affair will be perceived. | feuF.irvo A City.—John McGar is siloing j | the city of Charlestown, Mass , f,r $1,0(0 j to compensate for injuries sustained by his ! wile Bridget, who had the misfortune to fail j in a cellar, in that place. Capture or a Russian SiiiA.—The ship ; He'ro arrived at New York on'Tuesday bight, [ from Helena, January 24, reports the Cap ture of a Russian ship by the British ship 1 Hlover. It is said that a large number of the pop- j ulatiou of Rochester are a'boitt to remove to ; Canada, owing to the passage of the Mai no law. The democrats of the tenth district of Ken- , lucky have nominated Gen. IVm. 0. Butler for Congress. Eighteen thousand emigrants have left 0- : hio this season for Kansas, Nebraska and l- OWA I I’oreigriers in Office—Americans Read. The Know Nothing organs resort to wilful misstatements to carry their miserable pur poses. In proof, please rend the following preversion of truth, and the vindication. — ! Alas ! for the fruits of the - pure ! * Number foreigners and Americans now holding office under the United States Gov- j cnimenf at Washington : Native. Foreign. | State Depnrtmi'nt T 2 20 | Treasury Department lflO 2tß department of Interior 8,38 otiO House of Representatives 10 49 Post Office Department. H J Total MO 14 j Ministers and consuls 151 814 i Lighthouse keepers 10l 180 j Custom-houseffffiffSrs 215 l.bui <JO7 3.149 ! The Washington Union publishes an of \ficial statement, which exposes the false i hoods of the-above statement. It is us fol i lows : bi nd vi. ’ArAT'KAiEN-t. Native. Foreign : j State Department- 30 0 i Treasury Departmeut 4GO 2<> , I Department of Interior 25(5 35 ; ! House of Represeniufivt-3 33 1 ; Post office Department 88 12 •: i Ministers und Consuls 2t>3 64 , ! Lighthouse keepers 238 32 j j Custom house officers 1,84'> 2'27 8.178 392 j The Etowah Bit idle.-.— We are glad to learn I that the new Bridge on the State Railroad, over ; the Etowah River, is expected Vo be so far com* : pick’d ns to allow of the passage of trains as car jly as the 10th of the present mouth.— J.l. Ini. j ‘l l in it. ; Contraband Letteks.- The Custom House I officers at Boston on searching the baggage of j the passengers by ths Africa, found two trunks | belonging to a European Express Company, i containing one thousands letters addressed to I Merchants in Boston and New York, containing j drafts, <ic. ; A Cue ax AnnE.iT—George 11 era)-, master | barque Jane Doted, lias published a card in the j Boston Post, stating that he was arrested utCu j banin, Cuba, while on his way to get clearance ! papers, and he was only released by declaring ! himself an Englishman. | Vs ashi.s’gto.v Affairs. —April, ‘JT. —The Gov j ormnen-t expenditures fur the last quarter ex ’ eecd the receipts by half million of dollars, i The Comirussioner of Pensions lias decided ! a power of attorney cannot be executed liil us- I ter a warrant has issued, j There tCTc 112,000 applicants for pensions un der the new 1-aw. ; Col, Kinney ap l companions are to sail j from New-York oil their Nicaraguan expedi ! tiou on the 7Lh proXidio, in the steamer LTni | ted States. i A whale \?.is taken m-tir Southampton, j Lng Island; a day or two since, that yield !ed thirty barrels'of Oil. • Wiaard’ Anderson is figuring at Preston, j England. He intends to re visit the United estates soon. I ‘ ; THe wire suspension bridge across the Mis i sissippi at the Falls of St. Anthony, has been ! carried away by tile Wind. Removal bii I 'Jl’doie Loringl—The Masscchu setts Senate concurred in the House resolution to remove Judge Boring by a vote of 27 to 11. It is stated that the journeyman carpenters in Fredericksburg, Vu,, are on a strike for §1 50 — ten hours to constitute a day’s work. The Fredericksburg (Va.) News states that a farmer on the river sold 5,000 bushels of Corn on Tuesday, for 93 cents, equal to $1.12 in Nc-w- York. The JPgh Constable at Harr’sburg h- s ordered the barbers of that city to close tlieit shops on the Sabbath. The Haqorer (Pa.) Spectator, says there is a j decided improvement in the appearance of the I grain fields in that vicinity. ! ■ Oil Tuesday 800 tons of Northern ice were re j ceiVed at Louisville, where it is selling at 80c. : per 100 lbs., or 310 per ton. A society has been formed iu England for the ! purpose of “exploring and evangelizing Africa” ; from a station at Tunis. ! Destructive Firs’in Montgomery.- Tuesday, I May I. —Wiuters’ Iron tVorks and mills were | destroyed by fire last night. Lois 5100,000 on | which there is an insurance for sixty tHodsaud. Duel.—Savannah, April 80.—A duel was i fought to-day between Bhe Hall, of Lawrence, j and Loud; of Montgomery, both uninjured. * I Several uewpapers of Ohio have hoisted the j name of Salmon P Chase for Governor of that J State. ] * ■ ‘ • , , j Gov. Gardner has signed the amended liquor • Irw recently adopted by the Massachusetts Leg -1 iblature. : George Hollister was shot dead at Bellevue, Nebraska territory; lately, by a man named Henry. Andrew Stebbins, aged 14, was accidentally J shot dead by his brother, near Milan, Ohio, on j the sth ult. | The Westmofoland (Pa ) Republican speaks j in flattering terms of the prospects of the grain ] crop in that country. J A large number of emigrants, men, women i and children, -Kansas bound, passed through . Albany on Tuesday. ! Tho Midlothian coal-pits, in Virginia at which • the late fearful explosion occurred, afe again be \ ing worked: Mrs. Bloomer has gone to Council Bluffs to reside.—She permitted her husband to accom | panv her. The corner stone of a Hebrew Synagogue was J laid at St. Louis on the lfitn iust. Governor Reeder is determined to contest ! the validity of the late eleotion in Kansas. Hon Robert J. Walker is on a visit to I Wisconsin. At Russel vi lie, Ky., potatoes are iu de- j uiand at $3 per bushel. Good firkin butter is 19 cents a pound at Cin- 1 1 einnati, and prime roll 35 cents. Com. Stockton arrived at portsrnouth, Va,, on j Thursday, bound South. Cayuga Lake is so far (to c fi‘om ice that the steamer Forest City, has commenced’ h'er trips, j SB*. vV —''Fur subscriber ! ! pointed Agent for i tho So, MU- Insurance Company for Cuss and : (Jordon Counties, and will take risks upon Hon- j sns,- Jiegroea, Aso. &c. Will also receive appli cations for insurance upon the lives of white persons, JOHN H. RICE, Agent, Jan. 5, 1555. 48—ly, “I/I" Armagh Ljcbssrs—The best looking lot ’ ;VI, that’s been along lately, and will please the most fastidious, for salc;attho Standard Printing Office 1 married,; In this place, on Monday laßt, 30th ult., by Rev. John 8. Wilson, D. D., Mr. Joseph H. Pitman, of Gordon ccunty, Ga., to Miss Laura C. WoßD.of Oassville. Printer’s Fee received. At the residence of “Col. Lewis Tumlin, on the Etowah River, on Tuesday, May Ist, by j Rev. Geo, \V. Tumlin, Mr Samford Erwjn | to Miss Josephine Tumlin,’ all of Cass |county. j On the 29th ult., by Rev. Dr. Boring, Mr. C. A. Whai.ey to Miss Mollie J. Farrar, all of Atlruta. . , >; On the 23d ult. by P.hv K. W. jtyccr. Br. Josei’h B. Ripley, of .lavannah, to M.ss Mary A. Bchoonaiaker , of Columbus, On the lflth ult .by the ReV flolui E Du- Bose, Cot. A M. Wallace, of Maryville. Tenn., to Msss Francis G. Binc.leton, ol | Dahlonega. t'OfljiiKi'cu'fK Wholesale Price of Groceries m At lanta. Corrected Weekly from the Examiner. No. 1 Bio Coffee, 111-2 to 12, cts. per lb. Silt per sick, 1,80 ! Star, Candles. 20 cts per lb. N. O. SUg u s —Fair, hdd, 5 1-2 per lb. i “ “ Prime, “ 6 i-2c per lb. “ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. : N. O. Synup, bbl., 35c per gallon. Atlanta Retail Prices. Wednesday, May 2. Cotton - , extremes'; 6 to 8 ‘ -i cents. Balt Pork, sc. Lard, pr. bb!., 1” to 12 c. Bacon : Sides, 10 all ; Hams, 10 a 12 1-2, “ Shoulders 8 1-2 a 9, “ Hog round, S 1-2 a I°, , Pork, neat, 0 1-2 a 7 ; Corn, 100 a sl,lO pr bu. Salt, pr sack, 82, Coffee, 11 a 18. Sugar: per hhd, 5 1-4, o 1-1 a 8 1-2, pr lb “ Clarified, 8 cents, Syrup, 35c, Cheese, 12 1-2 cents, Maekarel, No. 1, $4,50 per kit, *• “ 2, sl2 a sls per b mvl, “ “ $9 “ “ 4, $8 “ Candles, Adamantine, 23 u 30c per lb, Flour, 5 1-2 aB. Eggs, 10 al2 1-2. Iron, 5a ti 1-2, Nails, tl 1-1. Cotton Market. , Savannah, April SO.—Cotton.—-Prices are firm and unchanged since the arrival of the Af rica. Salts to-day 1250 bales at 81-3 to" 9 8-4 c. j New York* April SO. —Cotton is firm. Flour j has declined 12 1-2 c. Ohio £10,2"> to $10,50. l Southern $10,50 to $10,72. Mixed Corn sl,lO. I Charleston, May 1. —Cotton.—The demand lis moderate and prices very full. Sales tu-Jay 900 bales at 9 to 10 1-4 c. SpCciflf JfcvflctJ?. \ iEIitCAL CARD. —Du. S. C. Edge ill vvijitTa haying perma.nqntjy luVatcd .?.(§, in Oassv.ille, ofers .ti'T services to tho i citizens of tin; lawn and counly, it) riie practice of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. Office am! Residence at Latimer's Hotel. Feb. 22, 1855. B— ly. Dll. YV. T. FAYING, Physician and Sc.n geon,—Takes this method to inform the citizens oi Wofford’s neighborhood and vicini ty, that he has located on the Tennessee Road, about a mile and a half from the Cross Roads i meeting house. I Office and residence, for the present, at the 1 residence of Levi Pierce, Esq. j Special attention paid to tlie diseases of the | Eye. mh 15 —8m j N \ The regular meeting ! of Vaut.f.y Louge, No. is, 1. O', of O. F., wifi j be heid on every Friday evening, at 8 o’clock, i Traiisient brethren are invited to attend. By I order of T. A. Burke, N. G. \RTHUR HAIIUk Secretary. nOLOW AY’S PILLS, ceriJMii Cure for Bil ious Complaints, and Disordered Stoiti j aehs, —Another pro sos the r Efficacy.—Copy of a letter from James Trent, Esq., dated Skowhc gan, .Tmu iiy 29th, 1854. To Dr. Holloway,— Sir,—l was for some years a sufferer with a bil ious complaint, accompanied wjth indigestion and a disordered stomach. In the Hope of ob taining relief, I used a variety of medicines, but ! frii'tlessly. 1 w is, however indfieed to try your j Pills by a frieud of mine who had derived great j benefit from them, and would say. that they j soon restored my appetite, and Ulccßd a com i ple'te purification of the blood, I novv enjoy tlie ! best oi health. James Trent. Heai. the Sick —Men of liberal education at the present day, devote all their talents to d;s covcr the means whereby they may remove these painful maladies which assail the human frame. { There is no nobler art than that of healing tin* j sick,’ considering the numberless d'suascs to j wh’ch man is liable, und which may cause him j to drag out a protracted life of distress, or sud ! denly cut him off in the bloom of his existence I and usefulness. We should gratefully seize dp j on every means of counteracting their dreadful ; effects, or causing a removal of those clogs to happiness. In those cases where the Liver or the Stomach is the cause, wo Would highly re commend Dr. floofland’s German Bitters, pre pared by Dr. C. M, Jackson. No medicine at this time stands higher than these Bitters, and to those who are suffering from the horrors of Indigestion, we say they are tin’ antidote. WE daily hear of the most astonishing cm ?8 being effected by that great and popular medicine 11. G. Fabrbll’s Arabian Liniment, and vve can truly say, front our own knowledg'',* j that no medicine cvet’ discovered has performed j the same wonderful cures; that it his, both in I man and beast, and it is equally good for both, | which makes tt so truly valuable; ft is thcro | fare bailed by the suffering as the greatest b'less j ing of the ago, and no one would ever allow ! himself to be without this sovereign balm, who ] once witness its magic power over disease, arid i its wonderful potency in relievingp tin, liowev |cr severe, in a few mintes’ time. We earnestly desire yotj to call upon the agent, who will fur nish you free of charge a small book containing besides other valuable information', a largo list of certificates front tnanv of the most respectable persons, of cures effected by th : s celebrated ined j icine, which surely are enough to convince the i sceptical of its transcendent virtues. We m> tico several certificates of rheumatism cured af tr the patient had suffered every thing but death for five to twenty years. Also coses of Earal ysis, or loss of use of tho limbs, where the esh had withered, leaving nothing apparently but dried skin and bone, presenting so horrid a spocctiicle that their Friends looked upon them Appalled while physicians pronounced them j BEYOND any Human Effort to relieve. It is j • the most efficacious remedy known for burns, | sprains, wounds, bruises, chilblains, neuulgia, i toothache, bites of insects and reptiles, sore ■ throat, sore or weak eves, tumors, sun pain, etc., ! etc.; and is used with unbounded success in | most of tho ailments of horses and cattle, such ‘ ! as sweeny, farcy, sprains, bruises, wounds, stiff l neck and joints, lameness, swellings, galls or I j chafes, sore eyes, partial blindness, etc. If ns- j ■ ed in the beginning of fistula, poll-evil, ringbone | I and spavin, it will invariably stop their further ) progress. Every family should keep this val uable medicine bn hand, for any emergency. Lookout for Chunterfeits ! j The public are cautioned “against another | counterfeit, which has lately made its appear ance, called \V. 1). Farrell’s Arabian Liniment,’ the most dangerous of all the counterfeits be cause his having the name Farrell, many will I buy it it) a good faith, without the knowledge ; | that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps ! only discover this error when the spurious mix- | ure has wrought itts evil effects. Tho genuine article is manufactured only by I U. G, Farrell, solo inventor and proprietor, anil,’ wholesale druggist, Mo, |7 Main street, Peoria, | Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies I must be addressed. . lie sure you get it with tho j letters H, G. before Farrell’s thus —11. G, FAR RELL'S—and his signature'on the wrapper, all i others are counterfeit. Sold by T. A, Burke, and J. D. Carpenter, ‘ C'assville, Anderson, Mdrier A Cos. Cartorsville, I Elliott & Tappau, Kingston, and by regularly : authorized agents throughout the United States. ! Price 25 and 50 cents, and ,?t per bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village j and hamlet! ia the United State's, in which ono | hs not already established. Address 11. G. Far- j roll as above, accompanied with good reference i aa in character, responsibility, Ac, Robert Batty, Romo, Gu., wholesale agent. ‘ April 19— it, Special polices. IN THIS mammon-worshiping Age, it is rare to find a man place his usefulness tot the public, before Ins interest. Dnring a. visit to the “ City of Spindles,” ye were presented by a professional friend, to the celebrated Chemist, Dr. J. C. Ayer, whose name is now .perhaps, ; more familiar than any otliijr, af the bedside of I sickness, in this country. Knowing the ur.pre- ! cedent popularity of his medicines, and the | immense sale of them, we had expected to find j | him. a. mi Hi on a re. and rolling in wealth. But i : no, we futlnd him in his laboratory, busy, with j | his laborers, among his crucibles, alembics, and j iaipd retorts—giving his best personal cane to j i the.copipounds. on the virtues of which thou- j ! sands hang for health. We learned, that not ! ‘.vilhstandiug his vast business, and, its prompt } returns in cash, the poetor ia upt rich. The 1 reason assigned the. material, is costly, and be persists in making, has preparations so expensively, that the nett profit is small.— Amei~ icon Pa finer j Phil, \ ‘FACT WORTH KNOWING,—It should be borne in inind that we have pursued a course entirely dftlcfcn'tfrom the usual mode, in bringing our medicines to the notice of ph.vsi j ciatis. The recipes,- of Stable’s Anodyne Cher- i ! rv Expectorant and Dinn haia Gor.ctial have been i made known confidentititty, to upwards of five ! hundred medical men, every one of whom re j commend thain as a highly efficient -remedy in j all cases of Coughs, Colds Croup, Bronchitis, I Asthma, and diseases of the Lungs Jmd Throat | generally. The Diarrhoea Cordial has also re jecived their unqualified praise as a remedy for j diseases of the bowels, both in children and * adults; and the many cures that these “good j irif’didines” have effected, prove the physicians’ ; opinion well founded. They should be kept in J every family,.ready Tor instant use when -occa | s : ou may require. See descriptive- pamphlets, j t-., be had gratis of agents. Price of each, only : 80 cents per bottle, or six,boftles for $2 50. K. 11. Stabler k Cos., Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore; T. A. Burke, Caasville, Elliot k Tiippan, Kingston. June 3 — 2 t. A WARSiXG! DELAY not; harbor.not ill. your mind that sentence of fools’ philosophy , that u disease j will get cured of itself, or that you can cure it | w tli certain medicines for a few dollars. Be ! ware liow you temper with your general vvel | &•’• . . . .. j Ye wild and vicious youths, wpy will you ; persist in dosing with the filthy nauseatingcom | popvids daily proffered, thereby impairing your I appetite,;md digestion, and dystroyiug.yo.u inen-. , ta.iiy as ffyll as. physically, when you can be ! cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines? I Ye rakes of every age and Condition , Why will ! ye suffer and repine, and drag out a miceralle j existence, unfitted for the enjoyment and even J ordinary pursuits of life. You who are thus an- I uoved and wish to be restored to health and I vig.ir by a treatment at once pleasant and effec ! tual, should consult Dr. MORRIS, llis suc i cess in chronic diseases has been greater that) ! that of any other physician of his day. Many I who have been for years afflicted with disease | nr consequences resulting from excess, have i been restored to health and vigor under his real ty scientific treatment. Should a personal interview he objectionable state your disease in writmg—enclose live dol i lars—address Dr. W. 11. MORRIS, through the ! Postoffiee, Savannah, Ga., anti a package ol | medicines, securely put up, will be sent prlvate ! ly aiid with despatch, full of directions therewith I and no questions asked. i IVrsons living at n distance,and afflicted with i Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter, Cancers, Piles, | Fistula in Aim, Gravel Strictures, Gleets, or any j disease whatever of an aggravated or malignant i character, can be cured at home by consulting, i Dr. MORRIS, by letter post paid, enclosing a | fee. i Medicines pleasant and safe, can be sent per mail to anv part of .the United States. Dartieulur attention given to the treatment of female complaints. Ladies who may,be afflict ed with Irregularities, Flor Alius, or Whites, i Fiol psusUteri, or Falling of ihe Womb, would I do well to lay aside all false delicacy, und ! promptly consult the Doctor. I’t res Warran t'un. ! All letters to r.A-'ve attention must be j. nos 8- pa id, enclosing a foO. Address Dr. W. 11. MORRIS, Savannah, Ga. Consulting Rooms, No. 98, Bryan Street, Dprmsite Monument Square. July 14—ly j Ijctu 9'ocHl^’c pfs. I>OOKS ! BOOKS!! BOOKS'!!! yf.ff.fd A supyly of School Books, iriclu ding the various kinds in cumuum use hi l * !e College and elsewhere iu the v -’- county. Also a good supply of pens, | ink, iy per, copy books, sealing wax, drawing ! pencils, Ac. Just received at ’ May B— ts. .7. W. HOOPER & GO’S. • ’V'OTtCK.—AII persfqjs are hereby forewarn | I.N ed avid cautioned against trading tor a ccr | tain promissory note, given by tho subscriber | to John Si Jobqyon, fop Twenty and 2*2-100 dol lars, dated about tlie sth of June, 1854, and due one day after date; as said note remains in the hands of said Johnson, but has been fully paid off and discharged. April doth, 1885. May 3—St. A. G. HENDRICK. & DMINISTRATOR’B SALE.—By virtue *>f 1 jl. nil order from the Ordinary of Cass coun ty, will be sold in the town of Cassville on the ifrkt Tuesday in July next, between the legal hours of sale: one lot of land No 737, lying in i the *2 lst dist and 2d section of said county, j all sold as the property of Win. Smithson, dV { ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and croditors jof said deceased. Terms onthe day of sale. E. P. SMITHSON, Adm'r. ELIZABETH SMITHSON, Adm’x. j may B— ids I fi EORGIA, CASS COUNT Y.—Whereas Ru bert Russel applies to me for letters ofnd | ministration on the estate of Robert M. Linn, lute i of said county, deceased. t These are therefore to cite and admonish nil i persons concerned, to be and appear at my of f fice within the time prescribed by law, to show , cause, if any exist, why said letters should not ! be granted. 1 Given under my hand at office, this 28th day of April, 15ffv. TJOS. A. WORD, Ordinary. May 8 -Bud. SHERIFF SALES.—WiH be sold be- J fore the court house door in llto town of 1 i Cassville, betvv.een the legal hours of sale, on j the first Tuesday in June next, the following ‘ | property, to-wit: j I One lot of land, No. 181,.ii\ the HUh district ! and 8d sectiou ; levied on to satisfy a fi. fn. j from Spaulding Superior potirt, in flavor of \ Risdon Moore, vs. R. F. M. Man. , ! Also, one town lot iu Cartersville u with all i the improvements thereon—know n as the fesl ! deuce of A. M. Franklin ; levied on to satisfy a ;h- fa. from Gftss Superior Court, in favor of i Tlmmas R. Sproull, vs. David Vaughn, maker, ahd Joseph Whiston, endorser. Levied on as i the property of Joseph Whiston; property ! pointed out by the plaintiff. Mortgage Rales -On First Tuesday in June, j One stock of Dry Goods, consisting of calicoes, I ready-made clothing, hardware, cutlery, boots, j shoes, crockery ware, Ac., and various other ar- | tides usually kept in country stores; levied ou to I j satisfy three Mortgage li. fas. from Cuss Inferior j Court—one in favor ot Feirsou, Jennings & Co.,’ i | oiio in favor of W. E. Whitney ,(• Go., the other i j in iitvor of Bancroft, Betts <fc Marshall,’ vs. lien- I ry J. Arnold I —said goods specified in said ! Mortgage. Two negro men, named Nod and Cain, about j 30 years old each; levied on to satisfy a Mori- i A- fa. from Cass Superior Court, in favor of Thomas G. Barron, vs. Jonathan Whitesides. Property pointed out in said fi. fa. may B —tds E. A. BROWN, Sheriff. AI lliE samk Time and place,; four beds and bed-steads, one book-case, one table, ’ ot\e sofa, one side-saddle and one dozen qliiiirs j i levied on to satisfy two (i. fas. from Gass Supo j rior Court-one in favor of Arnold Milner, and the other of Patton, Chunn A Cos., vs, William ’ Johnson. W. L. AYCOCK, may B—l<| Deputy j SIXTY DA YS after date, application will be _ made to the Ordinary of Cass county for, leave to sell a negro girl belonging to the estate 1 ! pf Mary Milam, deceased, W. P. Ml DAM, ADuinietrator. j may 2—flOd GOLD and Silver Watches, Gold Finger apd Ear Bings, Breast-pins and Lockets, effenp for cash, at . • spt. 15 LEVY’S STORE. Sntp'tKXAftrrrapd in effort, O “ everything usually sought after’’ in the line of Blanks, for sale it the Standard Pointing Orrtcr I By AuTlfOniTY OF THE OF GEORGIA. ~ Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. Subscriber having accepted from the JL Commissioners the. Agencv and Manage ment of the Fort Ualneh .Academy Lottery, j has established-t he principal office at Atlanta, j Georgia, and intends conducting the Lottery on I the same plan us that of,the Southern Military Academy Lottery, of Alabama. GRAND SAM IK ME FOR MA Y! ! Class 1- To be drawn May 24th, 1855, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, when prizes amount ing to Sixtv Thousand Dollars will he dis tributed according the following niagnigeent , Scheme! And rjfimember every Prize drawn at each Drawing, and paid when due . without deduction !. 1 Prize of $15,000 1 1 Prize of ?1,5‘ V 1 do. . 5',000 |. 1 do. 1,100 1 do. 4,0U0 5 do. 1,000 5,000 1 do'. j 3,000 jlO do. 500 5,0('0 1 do. 2,000 501 Prizes iu all amounting to, _ $00,000,000 Only .78 ■ Thousand fruudicrsJ Tickets $1.0.0n-- ITalvcm, Bills on tdl splvcnt Batiks at pur. All-communications strictly eonfidi-ntial. ‘Samuel Ewan, Agent and Manager, apr2o- tdd Atlanta, he-.ryut. ITRI.IC NOTICE. Kew Grand Duchy of Baden Lottery s Loan. Capital 1-1,000, non Fi.onu 3. FIMIIS LOAN is guarantied by the Govern- ; JL ment, and will be drawn iu different prizes, as follows: 14 of 50,000 Florins. 54 of 4i>,0"0 Florins. 12 “ 85,000 “ 28 “ L.’ palU *’ r,5 “ 10.000 4o 5,000 “ 58 “ 4,000 “ 366 “ 2,000 2 “ 12,000 “ 2 “ 4,200 1944 “ 1,000 “ Ac. Ac. The lowest pr.ze being 42 Fis. 12 Florins are equal to 5 Dollars. The next. Drawing takes place at Culsruho. under the D. ruction of the Baden Government, on the 81st ol May, 1855, when every drawn number must obtain one of the above-mentioned Prizes, wli.eh w.H be paid in cash, at the offices ol the undersigned. Those fortunate Sharehol ders not resitting on the spot, vv.lt have tlieir amount of Prizes gained paid to them through an established Bank. The L sis ot the result will be sent-to each Shareholder, and the suc cessful numbers published in the Newspapers. The price of one. Ticket is Two Dollars. .The following advantages are given by taking a number oi Tickets, viz. • ■< 11 Tickets cost only s2u 1 50 Tickets only §BO 23 “ ,l ’ 4o j loti “ “ 150 The Price for Tickets etui be sent in Bank Notes or Drafts, payable in any of the commer cial towns of Germany,. Holland, France, Eng land, Scotland or Ireland. For Tickets and Prospectuses apply to the undersigned Banking-house, which is appointed for the sale of Tickets: MOKIZ STIFF ML SONS, Bankers, Pranki'vKT-yi -tul.--Maine, Germany. N. IF -Letters to be directed “per Steamer, via Liverpool” to-Monjz Stikbll Sons, li.mkers, in Frankfort- ni-the-Maine. Remittances which arrive after the Day of Drawing, will be returned, or invested iu the next Drawing, at the option of the sender. The Prospectus of this l);slr.billion can bo ir.- i spectid at the Office of this Pap* r, where also ! Tickets may bo obtained, j apr 20 —tdd ! Southern Military Academy Lottery. j {By Authority of Ihe State if Alabama.) Conducted on the Havana Plan. 1 13“ GRAND SCHEME EO/i MA Y! j£Z Class O.—To be drawn M y 12, 1855, in the City of Montgomery, w hen Prizes amounting I to Thirty Thousand Dollars will bedisrr lni j ted apeorijinir to t’no following magnificuLt j Scheme L-~.ojad rembntber every Prize is drawn jat eacl) DraaFtn.*; and paid h. a due without i deduction: j 1 Prize of £7,'50 is §7,500 j | 1 do. ‘,"50 is f'JOn j j 1 do 2,‘H-O is 2,'100 t 2 do. ,i,oon is 2. ';io o do. s<'U is 2,5fu 10 do. 2uo is 2,o* Ri | 15 do. 100 is 1,-500 78 do. rrj is B,imo j 120 do. 25 is 3.ff')d i | 18 Approximation Prizes umouuth’g to G oft ‘ J 27TPrizes .amounting to < soo,ovo f Only Tfin- Thousand Ncm'nrs. j Tickets §s.on Halves ?”2.o"—V.u -I rtcrs 51.25. SAM’I. SWAN, Agont A. Manager, j apr 26 — tdd Montgomery. Ala. Valuable Patent Medieinis. Mexican Mustang Linnmeiit, Farrell’s Arabian do Murphy’s Cholera Syrup. Stablers lliarrhoia CordiuL “ A nnodyne Cherry Expectorant, “ Worm Specific, Rad way’s Ready Relief. Brown’s Jatrtaca Ginger, Thompson’s No. 6, . Jew David’s Hebrew PTpB-tor, Lucock’s Pulmonic V?aiVrs, Machisi’s Utcrinj CatboUcon. Dr. Jones’■Vi-g'-t./hh- Pills, . Cholera Medicine, leCcler’s American Compound, ** Cough Hyrup, I “ Vcnnilugo, | “ iJas’panUa, j Tipping's Compound Extract of ilucbu, ! Lyon’s Kaithairon, (for the hair). I Bogie’s Ilyperiou “ i WistaS’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, I ’ Dailey - .M*nn‘ienl jmin actor, lfiriy Davis'Rain Fjilivr,’ Godfrey’s Cordial, j Opodeldoc, Oxygenated Bitters Ac. For sale cheap at the . ‘• A t*T A NT>A KD OFF SC E. april 26 ts. Cass County LOO foi Salo, j r |''llE undersigned, wishing to change bis lu i JL siness, off.-i c for sale his well know n and I valuable plantation ou tho Alabama Road, tw o i j mile.! West of Cassville, lying on Two Run ■ I Creek, and known as the “ Black W.-Rr Adair i ! place.” This place ciabtaceo iu all about MOO j acres of laud, hvu hundred acres of wh.Ui are i I cleared and now in a high statu of cultivation, | ,:iad all under good repair, and lying immediate- i ily on and along the line of the Wcat.rn & At- ; i luntic 11.til Road. j The place is well improved, ami finely ivater j ed—a dwelling house of eight large rooms— u j new and large brick smoke house- a Thrasher, i Barn, Cribs and stables all fram. and, large and convenient. Also anew framed Gin house and Cotton seia-w. Blacksmith und wood shops, car riage house Ac. There arc on the promises five or - ix good i and never failing springs, and running water |in every field on the plantation. The spring j near the dwelling is a notable and most excei i lent fmo. There is also on the place a good mill sent, j on w hich is situated an entire new saw miff, ftnd I one of the bust grist and merchant floufirg ■ J mills in the country, and all now in full und ! successful y.pui’Htion. . .ffuiav is ulsq Aygnyd i i lime Kiln with an ftbaimaht of lima rock ,con- ; j venicut.. There is (urthermoi'u on tile pliux* it | 1 good young apple and peach orchard, uoutain- ! | mg about tour jumdred well seluctud npjilo and ; about! ope.thousand peach trees. Person s wishing to examine the premises, or | \ to know the terms, can do so by applying to the subscriber,on the place, 1 will say however, I that tho terms will be reasonable. ‘ , ... william sqlomon. Gnssville, apr 19-—ts ; C"w in ( vp'.'ot Mfrchaut*, i *T"V.— S —t-f-ta, tin., (Successors to j I lati k Brother)- Possessing every facilitv, will ; devote tueir persymgl and undivided attention to j the sale of Cojdoo line q|he,v Produce consigned ; to their care, and the purchase tuul forwarding |of goods. Commission will be the established | rates of the city. Ilefcrruce: Moss, lluvilund, • i Hislcy A Cos., Hand, Williams & C 0.,, McCord, j | Hurt A Cos., Scranton, Seymour & Cos., Belcher t A Hollingsworth, Thuver A Butt, Dawson & | Skinner, and T. S. Metcalf, Esq.—Augusta; i Hand, Williams A Wilcox—Charleston. EDWIN PLATT. TUOS. A. Git.HAM. sept 9, mi . IRISH LINEN. Damask Table Cloth, Diaper, Sheeting and Shirtings Calico cheap for cash, ut . ; LEW'S STORE. j apr 25 —ts ITvm MORE LEFT Barrel Guns! !| at LEVY’S CHEAP CASH STORE, i __ Terrible Fighting at Sebastopol!!! the like never known before! IT is a true maxim and is fully proven to all j who call upon. , , A. AJ. L. HILL, I to get cheap bargains at cash prices that the j “ Nimble superwe is better than a slow shilling.” ; THEY would cull the attention of S&wTrJb iV their friends and the..surr(>undirig country to the fact that they .or?’ now occupying the old stand -fs known as the “Cunning ha iu House,” opposite the Globe Hotel, where thev : keep on hand and are constantly receiving all : kinds of I Family Groceries and Confectionaries, consisting, in part, of the following: ; a Stewart’s refined A. B. & C. Sugais, Coffee, Sugar;. New Orleans, M uscorado and St. Croix Sugars; ’ i.. 1.-ignira, Java St. .Domingo and Rio Coffee ; New Orleans Syrup; Star, Sperm and Tallow Candles ; I v-, Mackerel, Cheese, Buck wheat > N'—ts. ‘!£* Flour, 1 V-pper, Spice, Ginger; | Ginger Preserves, assorted Preserves, Jellies i and Jams ; . ! St : ck Candles', Candy Toys, Ketchups, Pepper | Sauce, Olive Oil, Table Salt; j Sal Seda, B. C. Soda, Cloves, Nutmegs, Gelu i tine, Mace, Currants, Citron ; | ENJjffh. Bacon, Lard, Cooking Extracts, fine ! Tobacco and Cigars; j ~ ■'J?i;wder,;..i?hot and Lead; . ■ S Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Js’mori Syrup, Rasp berry and Syrups; Slough ton’s Bitters; Together with u good assortment, of Drugs, ,/->sueh as Windfrw Glass, Paints, Oils, Cam ’ phine Burning Fluid; . ■ . | L’inips, Spirits of Turpentine, Castor Oil, l Cor,efi Viiraisli ; , ...., ! Mustang Liniment, rinMff, k c. A'lSO, a few Dry Goods, .Shoes, Ac., which vve will sell nearly at cost for the cash. Come in and see us before purchasing else where. * We intend to adhere to the Cash System, and ly so doing vve will be enabled to sol! you goods low down. A. A j. L. lIILL. , Cassville, apr 12—ts IhEW SPSIKG and SUMMER GbOO OHY ■ - . i • EXPECTED EVEiIYDAY, ! <t. r‘.J ts • LAKGIi AND CAREFULLY HE ! I.ECTKU stock of CHOICE j SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, copsisting I in part, of Barege, Lawn, Muslin, Calicoes, Jae j onett, Swiss and cross-barred Muslin, Edging, i and Inserting, Corded and Grass Skirts, Collars, I Uudersleeves and Chemisetts, and a large stock | of Domestic Govds. ALSO, just received, the latest styles of black and white BONNETS, Ribbons; E'Cat-e ulT( j j,’!, ;Vi - urs . V ALS), REALiY-M,tt)K Clotuino, Cutlu ry; and cvprv article, usually kept in a. ( Dry Goods Store., at , , . , : apr 5--ts Law a(. oeaf Cash.- .torn. EASJItONA BEE TAILORING'’ ! Jlly ® m pm n im Ki 11 i lm ;ifvv j tfj'titj t j V i mks 1/ x< \ a§|g ‘■rs. Cassvillc, JaD 12—ts. S S EI A 3n ~ HIRSCUBERO <£, DAVIDSON, | Oiler their entire stock of Goods, consisting, of | Heady made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Hoot*, | < Shoes, Gentlemen'* Far-tusking G.cs'd*, Fan:;/ and Staple Dry Good*, Jeu’- h t/j Faney Good*, &c., at Finsr cost ror. CAsai Tney intend to do wh.it they say, & n j JlO lutßiW|i4!j| fheh’ -intention i<? to leave tlassviile | ifs sooty as possible l hey call t>'. at t en tion of uuolte to that fact, ami ir% j te them to como , quick; or you will !o#tf y ctt t bargains. GOME AND PAY UP! All persons indebted to Ilirschberg j, Dn vvlson, either by note or account, are politer/ I itviuostcd to wave forward and pay up% as mo | nev arc must have, being we have determined •*’ break up our establishment shortly. < Those’ f-ding to do so, till the Ist* of’ April, ’ wdl be dealt witli according to Law. | Feb 22 If , m is.j :aitM i j Atlanta, Ga. j an . i—ly. Tlie Cheapest Goods | lIVKR SOUP IN CASSVILLE, ‘TO A DEAD CERTAINTY.’ GluhingeStar>le and Fancy Dry Goods, Watlehcsy Jewelry, Ac.', i NOT AT COST, | But :lid tm sold cheaper than ever offered le joi'c in Cassville, at LETT’S CASH STORE. VYb 16-4? NOirroA ~S ACADEMY. j G. C. NORTON, Principal of Male Depart ! ment. .\ * s'*- j Mrs. AURELIA VAUGHN, Prluetpal of Fc j male Depurltnent. , i r piIE exei cists of tins Acadeniy will be resum | L ed on Monday, the Bth ot Tnixiury) —, j For Terms ol tuition, apply tu C. C. Norton at I his residence, iu Cartorsville, | Deo 29 j • . -i mi a ■■nm a RED UCTION OF PUMPS. , . HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND-GIN i SENT. —These fgjnous Medicines will in future : be sold throughout the Slates at the following I prices: I Sbnill Pot or Box, 25 cents, instead of 8? 1*?. I Medium do. do. 62 I-g “ “ S7 l-2. Large d.i. do. ?1 •• *1 50. Professor,,Holloway’s Manufactories ‘'” .Maiden Lane, New York, and 944 London. j d n 12 COM E AN iVSiIOK r W. ItOOPER a .00. by* . : Xs\)sp • fore sou make your pur , <'• chases, as they have decidedly. prettiest sti ck of gowls, and determined to* sell them as eh can or a little cheaper than any b(>dy else, iu Jj! the place, il'/pu wgut—iW*, Shoe*, i Hat*, Cup.'’ or Honntfi, they have them. [’ fh-rixp""!* of all kinds, consisting of Prints, Muslins, Bavxges; Tissues, Ao.„ can le. found there. Sheet ngs and Shirtings iu abundance, Furnishing goods of all kinds and qualities, ready made, or in the piece. Iron ! “oi'V, sW, mU, Besides a great j many other articles. , , , . , To their old eustenierr tfwf .rcktrm tuinks fir their liberality iit tinier paat, am! be £ a continuums of the to the public generally they hive no hesitancy’ iu saving, if you call , you will be treated politely, even if yoq dbrt’t huy. Call and see, at the brick *k>r south 1 otohe court house, apr, 19th ,1855. UON N ETS, Ribbon, Florence Silk, Flowers, &■(>.--Bonnets trimmed omtis, at LEVY’S’ CASH STORE, apr 2C -it OTKKL PENS, ut 85 cents pergross, at LE* U VI ‘S cheap cashSfore. I) \Y& NOR THS respect ful lv inform their friends and custom ers-that they continue the Tailoring Ou einOfts in s all its branches, at their old stand in, the east ‘ end of Dr.. Patton's building. AIL Work entrust*. ;ed to ihem. will.be execuS ted .with neat mss and des pateh. Pref . ercncc invari •’ably given t<c • cash custom- • I? M. EVlltltiltJf X * A BRO., Atlanta, Ga: y keep constantly on ljand and for ct the lowest cash pri ces, a large assortment , at Hoot*, Shoes, [ crl Lasts, Pegs, Calf Lining and Binding Skins, Hlior-Makcr’s Tools, Ac. Store pn Whde-Uall jktreet, op posite \V. Ray’s Book Store.