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X PUTTING A STONE. “ Te “ u,e 1 “S' “ CUTTING bllOE, <*» 0 f * n old dead horse. Dina and Sam- Dealers in Dry WOOQSy bo holding their noses. The old man lif- MDP^TS ting his head canine like remarks. Well Gm*a C I that is a very pleasant odor. Home OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ^ ^ *«*,■ the jollification of the Curtain Materials, Ac., fomfly band over the old folks success— SUrksam Buildiugo, No. J8 Whitehall tort. ^ thedenuneiatkm of ye sandier fry for *^0: ATCaNT^OA, ly_ ^ ^ iiaeasc reach a point McN AUGHT, OKMOND A CO. whtre nodical agents cease to have effect Commission Merchants, jibebdirinpafo^h^w A*. DuaxOu. w Ouweual Mncuntea. tmom dinder too, for old aunt Nelly with Kcy^cms BuiUUgs. WhiiMl*.* ■ | that pride peculiar to good old house ser ATLANTA, CEO. 1 rants, haMMrtedhoBBttfenthisoecaaam. Imaaaarm lfr~ir Smith A Patrick, 1 seated around the tody board, Sam Vm v'hJSZcJt oteervt* that dad can scarce retorabvl*. Navlo?! Smith, nose from dabbing irto every iuh. The old bdy is helped to a dudnml^ber! ae-ttaeden A’Ca-.LouierilW; ItJ. Wicka.Mca- choice past, and dressing. A portion as «t- UbU ; D ; A. JM*«y A Co., Sa loma. . - (nto her mouth, the grinders redace it MEXICO NOT YET *9**v»as»» N either is jobs f. Harwell, to be rivalled in Cass County—nay more, Cher- ifcee Georgia, ia the aoble work of WAGON BAKING, GUN REPAIRING, Walking Cane Making, GOLD, SILVER Cabinet Shop and WHEAT FAN MANUFACTORY.! A. ROBIN' l^tARmSYILLE. Ga.. it prepare* to do Vj anything ia the Cabinet line, at short un ties aaffia a dnrabia style. Ha U atill ■»»■»- nfoetortog tfcjkcslehratat Whitehall street, Sot. 1. 1855. On tended to. patting enoagh of the seep In to a weak sods, and wash JW wuok should never bo rnbhod, OB c party at Charleston and Baltimore Why is a id the seceders know that * -school like 10th. This causeless action tends to the caas*00* ,Y JSS8E K. WIKLB. YOL. 12. CASSYILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, m fjdbelrJisetoente. JOHN H. LOVEJOY, Wholesale Grocer AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac., No. 12, Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street," ATLANTA, GA. -* r A BAGS COFFEE—Rio, Jara and La- I i)U guyra, just received and for sale by JNov. 1. J. H. LOVEJOY. fiene^i BtoiHigeineiite. BARRELS A. B. C. Crashed and Pow- I •) dered SUGARS, just received and for sale by J* H. LOVEJOY'. nOGSHEADS N. 0. SUGARS, of all J* t irrades, just received and for sale by Nov 1. J. H. LOVEJOY. 20 AA BOXES Star and Adamantine Can- 1UU dies; also 50 cases Sperm Candles, just received and for sale by- Nov. 1. J. H. LOVEJOY. BOXES CHEESE—Dairy and State— lvv 100 boxes Duryeas’ celebrated Pearl Itarcli, the best article that is now in nse.Just cCcivcd and for sale by J. H. LOVEJOY. 100 jt a BARREI.S new crop MACKEREL, No. Oil 1, 2 and S ; also half barrels and. kitts, for sale by J. H. LOVEJOY. AAA SACKS LIVERRPOOL SALT, fresh V7 aud full sacks, for sale by Nov 1. J. H. LOVEJOY. OKA BARRELS WHISKEY—all grades, Zilll some very fine, in store and for sale by V J. H. LOVEJOY. OAA AAA CIGARS, of all grades—*6 to $75; alsoa fine lot of chew ing Tobacco, jiist reeeired. and for sale by '— Nov. 1. J. II. LOVEJOY. ■A (~\r\ BARRELS French and Domestic 1UU BRANDY; also 100 Baskets of Mumms and Heidsiek’s CHAMPAIGXE, and numerous other articles too tedious to men tion. Send in vonr orders—we will-please you. Nor. 1. " J. H. LOVEJOY. J. W. UEATU. W. T. DAT. HEATH & HAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens Co., Ga. P RACTICE in the counties of Pickens, Gilmer. Fannin, Lnmpkin, Dawson, For- h, Cherokee, Murray and Whitfield. Par ticular attention given to the collecting busi ness. Jan. 26,1860—tlDec. Direct Importation. I am now receiving a large stock of SHtOemSYY? WAM, -jnyylirect from Europe, which I propose pr%( selling hero at New York prices, to MM Merchants, Hotel -Keepers, Colleges. Ac. I h-tvc a large stock of assorted Crates of Gran ite and common Ware for Merchants, which I will guarantee satisfaction to any. As a Geor gian and direct importer, I solicit orders from all. R. P. McEVOY, Jan. 2,1866—ly. Macao, Ga. S. B. OAT MAN, Dsulier ix Axciucax, Italian and Egyptian Statoart, and Tknnkssks Marble, [onitn knts, Tom us, Urns and Yasrs, Marblr Mantels, and Furxisuing Marblk, Atlanta, Ga. Ware Rooms opposite Georgia R. R. depot. James Vaughan, Agent, Cassvillc, Ga. Oct. 27. 1859—ly. MASSEY & LANSDELL, Will sell upon Augusta, Charleston and Sa vannah terms any orders for Drugs, Medicines, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, 4c. Kerosene Oil, and Lamps, Always on hand, at the lowest prices. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1*, 1854—ly. .amine the -pf Ladie's MAT MANUFACTORY. J. M. HOLBROOK, Whitehall Styect, Atlanta Georgia. T HE attention of Planters, Farmers and Country Merchant* are inrited tooxamme the large and raried assortment etSATS, CAPS <£<■., that ia hop* constantly on hand at Holbrook’s HAT MAJTOFACTOBX Also, the public am -I large and well-selected ana Gentlemen’s Travelling Trunks PLAXTA TIOXfTXTS made to „ sent by Express to any portion of the coun apr II 1860 “ Pmkons Publico.” <3-- GK MERCK, WATCH-MAKER AM) JEWELER, Cassvilie, Georgia. A LL kinds of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and as well repaired as can be done elsewhere. All work entrusted to my care will be executed in the best order, and on short notice. Bear in mind that all watches and clock work executed by me will be war ranted by me for 12 months. Also, bear in mind that time is money saved. Particular attention given to repairing jine Chronometer Watches. Terms each invariably. G. G. MERCK. July 95, 1860. W. A. CHUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GA. TT7TLL practice in the 1 W okee Circuit. Ms Akin’s oSce. Coarts of the Cher- ir be found at CoL Feb. 16,18ll0—ly. Milner, Parrott ft Saxon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cartersville and Cassvilie, Ga. W ILL practice in the Coarts ol tbe Cher okee and Bine Ridge Cirenits. James Milner, 1 I R- C. Saxon, J. R. Parrott, f Cartersville. j Cassville. _ ,Feb. 9, I860—ly. CRAWFORD k LEEKE, Attorneys at taw, Cassville, Geo. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to them. Jan. 12,1860—ly. ■ M. J. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ringgold, Catoosa Co., Ga. A LL business entrusted to bis care will be promptly attended to. Sept. 15, 1859. — P. H. LAREY, Attorney at Law, Cartersville, Geo. W ILL practice in all the connties of the Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining counties of other Cjrcuits. Particular atten tion given to collecting Oct. 6,1859—ly. E. L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. April 14, 1859. JOHN C. BP. ANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassville, Georgia. P RACTISES in the connties of Cass, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Pickens and Whitfield. Special attention given to securing and collec ting claims. Nov. 17, 1859—ly. Texas Land Agency. W. H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TYLER, TEXAS W ILL attend to tbe Registering and au thentication of DEEDS, the Location of Land Certificates, and the Payment of Tax on Lands in Texas, owned by citixens of other States. Prompt attention given to the Col lecting Bnsiness. Jan II, 0 ly S. T. RIGGERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and Warehouse and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. B J.CON, Lard, Grain ; Coffee, Sugar, Syr ups; Rope, Twine, Bagging; Wines, Liq- uors, Cigars; Lumber of all sires and quali ties; Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to tbe stomge of Cot ton, 4c. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Produce, 4c. Please give me a call. Nov. 1.1859—ly. Millinery and Dress Making. A. MRS. C. M. MARSH and Miss M. A. GOODWIN hare assoc ia- 1 OBTI. ted themselves in the MILLIN- ERY and DRESS MAKING business. The former has just returned from market with a SELECT STOCK OF BONNETS and “ [SET TRIMMINGS, of tbe latest style.— ■■■■diTfiifcinf" in all the most fashionable styles, neatly executed at short notice, as they have competent helps. Atso prepared to make Shirts. CollS|h, Pants, Vests, Coats, Ac., with dispatch, upon the most reasonable terms.— Cafi and see them, at th« bride building, appo site Skinner’s hotel, Cartersville, Ga. Nov. 10, ’59—ly. BARTLETT’S Pat«at Xorelty Sewing Machine*. T WO Premiums have been awarded for these Machines this month—at the Indiana and New York State Fairs. This is the original and only practical fam ily Sewing Machine for $8, $19 and $20. Par ties wishing to purchase are invited to coll and examine this wonderful machine at tbs store of Catting 4 Stone, Atlanta, Go. C. W. CUTTING, Nor. 1. General Agent for the State. (Original. to a pulp, and from the glands a jet of sa liva spouts to moisten and prepare it for its future destination. All prepared, down the throat it goes. When with agulp up it comes, and with it baa. We take grass | down here. Another effort is made, the j same result Grass is now procured—for f| Jfuijdirijd Sag 3 of ^oofs ; - OR, The Freaks of a Sapeiaatnml Cnreall, ^ ^ j; Te on grass is better than not to live at alL The teeth half canine, the buccal But can yon cure us Doctor? that is the question. Yes, is the bland reply— for it is by the weight of the purse that our supernatural diagnosis and prognosti cates the curable and incurability of dis ease: There in my advertisement I say, no cure, no pay.” But a poor rule that works not well each way—so when the patient comes the thing is reversed—“ no pay, no cure.” Well how muefe will you charge to cure my wife Doctor ? With a knowing look z—for our supernatural can look clear thro’ a patient at a glance—without asking a question—he pronounces her afflicted with a com: lieated serious disease. And what do you call it, Doctor ? An anasarcous inflamation of the stomach sir, and it will cost you to begin the cure, fifty dollars. The tnoney is counted ont. No sooner done, than an inhalation filled with a hun dred bags of aromatic roots is placed to the old ladie’s nose. She heaves, and with an awful gulp, up comes the stomach clear and whole. And with both hands, our supernatural seizing it whops it wrong side out, with as much artistic skill as miller Jake does the seeks to shake the dust therefrom. Ye Gods, what a sight! The constant smoking of tobacco has smeared t|ie mucous coat with soote.— The tarmin irtrodiiced by many draughts of coffee hot, has turned the serous coat, and in the corrugations of the mucous membrane is formed great rolls of snuff Poor miserable Organ this to grace a lady of wealth, with epicurean taste. See how fragile, and suiting action to the word breaks a hole sufficient large to admit the fist To make this poor old worn ont or gan perform its function longer, is next to an impossibility, and were it my case, I would have a now- one put into its place. Thus spake oar supernatural. Is s a thing practical; can it be done^ iously inquires our man of common sense? With the greatest ease imaginable, quoth the itinerant But first, old friend, to be sure “ no pay no cure.” What, pay again? Yes, a new stomach will cost fifty dollars more. Again the purse is opened; the money counted out A new stomach is now brought forth, of size a little larger. The original removed, the new one is made fast by its attachments. No bristling nee dle, no horrid surgeon's knife is used. B the inhalation inflated with a hundred bags of roots, and scarce does the old lady gCt an aromatic wbifl. whenyerisgoes the new inhabitant to occupy the place of its predecessor—making a noise very like a frog as it seeks a hiding place in a mud puddle. Well done, the old man highly pleased with the success of the operation, concludes to try what can be done for him an olfactory derangement, has lost the faculty of smelling. The parts are exam ined by our supernatural; and at once pronounced too old, too much worn out to admit of repair. Better have a new set Is it practicable ? It is quoth the itine rant, but you must remember nary pay nary cure. What, pay again ? But soon a note is signed, the money raised—a hun dred dollars more. This necessary, ar rangement made, again the hundred bags of roots are brought into requisition, and by a skillful application of the inhalation to the inferior extremity of the “Oseocey” as by magic force the olfactories leap from their scat, the nasal bones, and like two bed bugs in dire combat roll upon the floor. No sooner ditto, than in their scat two new are placed. The cure is pro nounced complete. Overpowered with joy at their wonder ful success, congratulated and congratu lating, they prepare and leave for'home. On their way, each door filled with urch ins, men, women, young and old, specta cles aloft, and wonder seated on every brow, anxious to know of what success. The tale is true and nothing added sore, save ye smaller fry get your share of con demnation. No incident of moment trans pires, save as the carriage passes the car cass of an old dead horse. Dina and Sam bo holding their noses. The old man lif ting his head canine like remarks. Well that is a very pleasant odor. Home is reached and after the jollification of the family band over the old folks of the leaders of that party, for there are poseda mode of obtaining them. Butdia- so many contradictions and denials afloat j union is the probable result of their labor* that it is difficult to decide which is truth, and is it not reasonable to suppose that In the last Presidential election, the two j they are after the only visible thing in tha .great parties in the field were the Demo- j whole vista beforethem. Cmtitvlirieii cratic and the Black Republican. The i American party, then asnow not weaken- election of Lincoln, and there ll off ktl of the secession party who tolVil that he was willing to Ike under his gMank ment, but all couple their tWoo part unchanged, refuse to perform their function on so rough and tough a stuff as Alas! what shall now be done.— The train has passed, our supernatural is gone. Any Doctor is better than none. Then ye smaller fry are sent for. All night ye blister, poultice, sweat, and fumigate, in hope that by some freak of nature yet unknown, ye may mate these two unnat ural allies. The task transcends all hu man skill, die the old woman must and die she will, she dies of pure starvation.— The Coroner is called, a jury empannelcd and the antopsy proves that this is the very identical stomach of the sheep of which our supernatural carries the skin. That Diplomatic Sheep Skin. Suspicion peers from every eye, a yan- kce trick this sure must be, the old wo man is dead, a hundred dollars gone. But the old man, lo! where is he ? Hark! what unearthly sound is that, half man, half canine, Sam, John, Jim and Bill all run to see from whence these unearthly sounds proceed, and imagine their wondir their surprise, when there, before their astonished eyes, their reverent father, all wet, dripping cold with the morning dew, trails a hare. His human nervous sys tem unaccustomed to such freaks, soon sinks, and he too dies, another hundred dollars gone. Really it costs too much, these yankee tricks. Thus they die— And when they come to give up the gho*t, When time to them now ceases— Around them crowd a family host, And ye are paid off with good wishes. To think ye’ll ride, sit up, lose sleep, To soothe the pain, to heal the sick, And into poverty’s hovel creep, Without anticipating a piek, I« real surprising funny, . When it takes but a hundred bags of roots To fill the purse with money. __ ^ Aneedete of Judge Douglas. ' One of the delegates to the National convention of printers, in session at Nash ville, in 1858, while Judge Douglas was commencing his contest with Lincoln, re lated the following circumstanq$'jta hav ing occurred in the cars betweba Iitoiis- ville and Nashville. The truth of the narration was well established at the time and indeed is perfectly characteristic of Douglas: Wo were speaking of Douglas’ chances, I d as might be expected, while his en^ were lauding his manly and truly Democratic course in the Lecompton trou ble, some one took it upon himself to de nounce him. Among those seated in the cars was a hero of Chcrubusco—a hero truly, for he lost both arms on that bloody day. He had been a silent listener till he heard Douglas denounced, when he ap proached the party and taking a scat, re counted the manner of his great less, stat- ingthat he had been to Wasliington to have his pension doubled, if possible. While there lobbying, he became penniless, was unable to secure his pension, and actually suffered for the necessaries of life. He went, he said to various of the wealth and influential-members, soliciting «id suffi cient to take him home, but without tlic least success in a single instance. He be came greatly discouraged. The sourthern members had refused even a pittance to one from their own section. What should ho do ? At last he bethought himself of asking a small loan of Douglas. Ho ac cordingly called upon him stating his nec essities. He was not permitted to finish his appeal. Taking from his pocket some fifty or sixty dollars—all in his possession at that time—he frankly offered it to him saying: “Take this, my friend, it is all I have here.” “I shall endeavor to return it, God willing,” “Don’t trouble yourself on that score; God has blessed me, and if I can do you a favor, accept it as a gift; for I am but loaning it with interest for the future:” Gentlemen, this is the way Douglas fights his enemies, and he is bonnd to triumph. God bless him! The gentleman’s name is Pbalen and it may be found upon the roll of the “Bloo dy Fifteenth” at Washington, nis word is good. - Mr. Breckinridge not a Slave Owner. —We have received agreat many letters from the South requesting us to state whether John C. Breckinridge, who we fimiftY Dana over me ora i«rb B uvw« Are They Disnnionists. As the question to whether a protection party shall continue to exist at the South or not, is narrowed down to the question ( - r — ■ , -- - as to whether its purposes are disunion cr with Ik® condition of perfact equality for not, we will look at the matter in a com- *l*ve property, which tha Republican mon sense point of view. The first and only thing which we ask them to admit is, that they are sen. siblc men; that granted we can make out the case. We only wish to show that certain caus es must lead to c rtain results and that sensible men like the secceders, must know, and either desire or be indifferent to the consequences of their deeds. Wc shall not, in this article, quote any of the numerous evidences of disunion purposes which have fallen from the lips platform denies and they shall know datr 11th. As no southern man desiraa tha election of Lincoln for his sake,' and aa tha deeds of some of them tend to that and, there must be an object hi view and tha only object that sensible men could have is to break up the government—wa would like to see the saeeders get out of that! To sum up all they are at work; there is no avowed purpose that they work for. No man of them has yet defined those Constitutional rights now denied, or op ing the Democracy but keeping conserva tive .Whigs from the Republican ranks. In that election, Democracy was victo rious by a small majority; and since that timp, there has been no evidence of mate rial increase of Democratic strength. As then it took all the strength of the party to defeat Fremont, it was evident that none could be spared if the defeat of Lincoln was desirable. But votes will be lost and by whose fault? Is it that of Douglas ? If so what has he done ? All honest men admit that Doug las neither made nor desired a change in the Platform; but it is charged that he placed a new construction on it! That is almost too stale to need a reply, for we have proved that nearly every man in the South, together with the Georgia Conven tions and Legislature, gave it the same construction; anu where a different one was dreamed of, it was prounced by Cobb and others the “meres^a^ Douglas who made the issue that made the wedge that split the party. Was it necessary that it should now be made? The voice of their own seperate Convention and their almost unanimous action of the Senate of the United States has dacidcd that protection is not now a nccesity. Is the issue upon the limit of Territori al popular sovereignty? Do the scccders propose any remedy bej ond a mere gen eral resolution expressive of their opinion? It is evident, then, that no material is sue existed upon platform. Was it then upon the man ? If so why did not the scccders remain in the conven tion at Charleston and prevent the nom ination of Douglas ? It cannot be upon a man only, because Mr. Douglas wrote to Baltimore to with draw his name at any hour that the par ty would be promoted by it, and offered Disunion—A Picture.—Hon. Archi bald Dixon delivered an eloquent speech to the Democracy of Henderson county Ky., in vindication of Stephen A. Douglas and in opposition to sectionalism, on tbs 21st of July. He presents to the people of Kentucky the following graphic picture ' of what their State would be in case the schemes of tbe Disunionists should suc ceed. Will those States do what they threa tened to do? And then when they have ' withdrawn, the fearfui struggle between the Northern and Southen States is to bo precipitated upon the country. Then Ken tucky is to become tbe theatre, once move of battles and conflicts, and which, in for mer times, from their fierce and terrible character gave to her the name of “Dark and Bloody Ground.” Over her Territo ries hostile armies are to march and coun ter-march ; here within her Kmita and up on her soil tbe battles of the contending armies will be fought, and her people sub- ected to *Il *bo-borreew<5fctv»tyar. The bones of her slaughtered citizens *1^ bleach upon the bills and the valleys, aoA her streams run red with tbe blood ofhav murdered people—and when all this has been done, and the best government ever vouchsafed by Heaven to man has been broken up and destroyed, and that too for the merest abstraction of protecting sla very in the Territories, what will yoa have gained ? Will you have succeeded in accomplishing that for which this great est of all sacrifices is to be made ? Will slavery in the Territories be then protec ted, and how, and ky whom will it be pro. protected ? Answer the question, ye Dia- unionists, and you who are in favor of n separate Southern Confederacy. Bought hzb Husband.—A neat and charming maiden in Indiana, the fortn- nate’possessor of a considerable amount of property, became, engaged for mariagp ta a green, unattractive clumsy boy of to give way in favor of Mr. Stephens of teen years. The day for the wedding any slaves. We do not know whether an answer to this oft-repeated question is im portant, but we wiDgiveone. Mr. Breck inridge and his family live in I^xington and food at the Phoenix Hotel, and he votes in *hat city. For' the past three years babas not listed any property for tamtion, other real or personal, as appears “■ ' ' " He has a free color ed Mcoipan as a nurse. We understand Qmt he has a good deal of real estate in the North.—Louisville Journal. Georgia. Let us review the facts: 1st. A division in the Democratic party must weaken that party, and yet leave the Abolition parly in full strength, and the seceders knew that. 2d. Lincoln and Bell were already nom inated, so that the foe was arrayed on one side, and the hope of deserters shut out on the other; and the seceders knew that. 3d. No part of the party North demand a new test of feality, but offered to fight under the same old flag on the same old ground and the seceders knew that. 4th. There was no present or probable future need of protection and no evidence that popular sovereignty was doing any harm to the South; in short no single slave in the Union, no single foot of land that needed any change of platform at this time, or that is effected by the change and the seceders knew that 5th. Douglas the objectionable man, could never have been nominated had there been no secession and Stephens one of the best men in the South, could have been nominated and the seceders know that. Cth. This division of the party which hazards the election of Lincoln is not made for any purpose for which any of the se ceders can show a sufficient cause in the 1 necessities or wishes of the South and the seceders know that 7th. If there was a cause and the sui cide tickets should win the President, that party would be utterly powerless to effect any object, in the present or future organ, izationofthe House of Representatives and the seceders know that 8th. Mr. Douglas is now the regular nominee of the party and made so by their Charleston action and the seceders know that 9th. The bolting of twelve Southern States from Congress will break up the Union as the bolting tried to break the ar fixed, and the course of rustic leva running smoothly enoagh, One day tha groom-expectant appeared before his mis tress, with wrinkled brow, quivering chir» eyes filled with tears. “My father say* I shan’t marry unless I pay him for mythneL*’ Tbe woman at once sent him to the sharp- parent, with instructions to learn tbe low est rote of exchange at which the thaw could pe transmuted into money. "I wflt sell you, said the father,, ‘for tw# hundred dollars, and not a'cent less. “And I a wDli buy-you,” returned damsel, when tbe of fer was communicated to her. She peid the money, married the property, and ban since so assiduously cultivated it, that * great improvement, personally, mOraHy, and intellectually, has. taken place. Giddings on Brecubidge.—Obaenrw what that vile old Abolitionist, Joshua B. Giddings, of Ohio says of Breckinridge.— He says: “As regards this two Democrat ic candidates, I prefer Breckinridge, be cause be is not as much committed to sla very as Douglas is. Douglas ia n ihaM- der, and Breckinridge i» not r and there fore I prefer him.” Nearly al the Abolitionists at tbe Narfb seem to prefer Breckinridge to any ethae candidate in the field except Lincoln.— And they are working the wires bcautUbOy for Beeckinridge in all the Northern States. —Richmond Whig. The following receipt for cleaning point will be of value to house keepers at this season of fhe year particularly: « “ To one pint of soap add two table spoonfuls of turpentine; then taka to# quarts of warm water and one pint of skma milk, make a works. It will leave wherever it 4c. Soap paint or varnish. fcqeirQl ftdbeHigelneqte. TERMS i. ^Ws£i CASH. on band * very heavy Nails, Star Caudles, Adamantine Candles, No- 1 Sonp, Family Soap, Toilet‘Soap, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, No. 1 Mackerel, White Fish, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Demijohns. Assorted Cundics, Fancy Candies, Almonds, Filberts, Pecan Nuts. Brazil Nuts, Raisins, 4c., 4c. Pure Wines & Liquors, Of all Grades and Prices, &c. To which we respectfully invite the attention of close CASH BUYERS. A. C. WYLY 4 CO. Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street, ATi. A XT A, OA. Aug. 8, I860.—6m Rio Coffee, Old Gov’t Java do, N. O. Sugar, A B 4 C Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Cuba Molasses, N. O. Syrup, Golden Syrup, Stewart’s Extra Syrup, Choice Rice, Liverpool Salt, Bi-carb Soda, Green Tea, Black Tea, Pepper, Piemento, Ginger, Cheese, Powder, Shot, Lead. Sardines, TEAMS f SITES. ^ME^TTAVING moved to the Ma- MMHil sic and Book Store of \7 3 Wd » Messrs. J. RICHARDS 4 CO., on Whitehall Street, opposite Messrs. Beach 4 Root's store, 1 will keep a fine assortment ol the ILqicsf always for sale low down. My New Patent for 1859 is an improve ment in the Dampers, Uaminers, Wires and Screws. These Pianos will stand in tune lon ger than any oilier Piano made, and will be warranted FIVE YEARS. TXT 1ST I INTO-. All aiders for tuning will be promptly at tended to. Tuning by the i'enr and for ScJiooU st reduced prices. WM. J- CLOUD, May Hi, I860.—ly Atlanta, Ga. a. W. JACK, O rocer, Vhitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. T HE attention of Planters and Farmers is especially invited to the large and excel lent stock of he h is now in store aud for sale at the lowest prices. His stock consists in part of the fol lowing Goods: Baggin”, Ropo and Twine; SUGAR,.COFFEE, TEAS, S-A-XjT ; Candles, Starch, Soaps, Tulmcco, Cigars; Powdor, Shot, Nails, Iron; LIQUORS, 4c.; In fact almost anything in the GROCER\ line. Merchants and firmer* would do well to call and examine his stock before purchas ing elsewhere, ns ho flatters himself that he can sell upon as farorable terms as any house in this market. All lie asks is a trial. No charge for looking. Cali and see me on Whitehall street, below the Johnson block. Atlanta, Nov. 1. G. W. JACK. CASH! CASH! CASH! A I,L porsnns indebted to us for GROCE- A KIES, arc respectfully requested to call and pay up. Six months time is as long as Groceries can be sold, and this being onr rule wa confidently expect to be paid promptly. We call attention to our Large Slock of Bagging, Hope, him, mm, SALT, IRON, MOL-A-SSES, And all Articles of PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES, which we will soil low for Cash or Six Months HOWARD, STOKELY 4 CO., 19. Cartersvillb, Ga. » Bice, CANDIES, tmii «»**» . TOBACCO. BANTON k HARGIS, Jon. 1*. l«W-ty. OasariTVe, Ga.