The Air-line eagle. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1860-18??, April 04, 1861, Image 3

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ME mrUU EtfUt: ■ i*ulallsiiociat G-ainosville, ( Gro-, BV W. H. IVRI . HELL, UISIIiEGBs) $£ IPIEIB ASSS'iJTSE 238 T ill£AyVftSJ<o3S« ' The EdItOR and Proprietor op tiip. Air-Line Iva gle, thank*ii 1 lot* the kind patronage which has been extended to his paper by the people all and adjacent counties, and by his trie, ds in other Stales, n \v comes forward to ask those who so hbeiallv contributed to s\id him in establishing the I uu.i i<* <• ntinne the same and by their influence to brin new pa r ns to its sup port. The flight of the \<;..e li.is hitherto been through political storms, and revolutions; but untrammelled by party ties, its flight has not been s rionsly impeded.— An era of peace non seems to he dawning upon our country, and \ve mav again look forward with hope to the future, t> a time when political troubles and dis sentions shall cease, and peace ami harmony shall give anew impulse to all kinds of Imisiiios- Tbe intelligent poop e of iiall county need not lie told the advantages of having a paper at home, devo ted to their interests, mid its columns open at all times to an expression of their sentiments and > pinions. We would, however, earnestly call their attention to the tact that the position of sin h a paper depends al most entirely upon the liberality of the support which they extend to it. lo u county as large and wealthy as Hall, with an intelligent population, it would be dis creditable to her not to support a good paper at home and be no longer tributary to other counties and towiise From the past course the Lagle, the Lditor leave the reader to judge of that which will he pursued in fu ture. “Independence in all things and neutrality in no thing,” has been our motto. Satisfied that with a di vision of the Democratic party, n thing could prevent the election ol Lincoln, we took no interest in the late campaign. Time proved that we were right. Lincoln was elected. We then spoke boldly for resistance, and Secession to us seemed the mil. mode. The voice of people has sanctioned our conclusions. The revolution lias been accomplished and anew government estab lished under the most favorable auspices. Throughout this stormy period, we have carefully refrained from any thing calculated lo wound the feel ings of any of those who Wore opposed to us. We have spoken our own opinions, and our columns have been open to all parties. We hope that the questions which have so long dis turbed the quiet of on country will soon be quietly set tled, and that we may present to our readers with a hope of interesting them, matter of a different kind from bogus dispatches and political speeches. We snail, however, continue to furnish our readers with the latest and most reliable information upon all matters ofintere t; and shall spare no effort to make the Lagle worthy of a generous support. As an additional inducement to extending the circu lation of the Lagle, we offer one copy gratis to every person sending us five subscribers and ten dollars, or ten subscribers and seventeen dollars. As an advertising medium, from its central position and the wile extent of country in which it circulates, The Air-Linr Lagi.f. possesses peculiar advantages.— For transient advertising the terms are SI.OO per square of ten lines Brevier, for the first insertion, and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion Twen ty-five per cent will be deducted when the cash is paid in advance. Yearly advertising will be done upon the following terms, (subject also to deduction of twenty-five per cent when the cash is paid in advance,) the advertiser hav ing the privilege of changing his advertisement quar terly ; One square one year $lO Two squares one year 15 Three squares one year 20 Fonr squares one year 25 One-fourth column one year -30 One-half column one year 55 One column one year J('o All communications designed promote private per sonal interests, whether in politics or business will be charged for as advertisements. There has been considerable complaint in some quarters, arising from the irreglarity of the mails, and In some cases we have been blamed. We shall here after redouble our efforts to ensure its early arrival to every subscriber, and we would take it as a favor if our subscribers would promptly report every failure. By so do>iag they will enable us to enquire into the cause, and if possible to remove it. Both Lditors und Postmasters are often wrongfully made responsible for discrepan cies which do not arise from remissness on their part. Paper are often taken from offices by unauthorized per sons who neglect to forward them to their proper own ers-,, and there are numerous other eauses for the irreg ularity of the mails, beyond the remedy of the editor or the* postmaster. The complaints to which we allude are compartively very few; with a few exceptions there has been no complaint. These few have not arisen from any faultof ours ; but it is our interest and our desire that they should be corrected. T 28 S JUE-LSMffl CARRIAGE FACTORY. The Subscriber avails himself of ihe earlies opportunity of returning lo his friends and patrons his sincere thanks lor the very liberal patronnge which has hitherto been extended to him by a gen erous public and to solicit a continuance of the same for the future, lie is pre pared lo execute all orders for carriages, buggies and wagons, with the best of seasoned timber. E. N. GOWER. Gainesville, August 10, 1860. JOHN A. WIMPY, Dalilonesa. Grn. rVCMCLSin the Connies of Lumpkin Duwnon, Forsyth, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer. Fanrrn arid Union in the Bine Ridge ' ircuit, nttil ILtll und \\ hito in the Western Circuit, lie will attend to the collecting und securing of claims, and will give his ui\ divided attention to all busiuess entrusted to his care. Feb 23 81 ts. H. A. LOWRANCE, T SISSIiIDISKFi!? A Chen s, Ooorgia, jr^t"Office—College Avenue (over the •welry store of IVuiinge & IVinn. set 2S 31 t s. E. M. JOHNSON, All orn e y a t I, a w GA IN 13S VILLI’, GA., VII.*. p> nmpt!y attend to any business tlio We.ten nr Ittue Hi, l<*e Circuit or in the Di-tret Gn'trt **f t he United States. Gainesville, Oa., Amrust 10 1 !y €'. E». Summons, ATT O 11N K Y AT I.A W , 0A INF.SVILLK, GEORGIA , Wu.b attend promptly to the businoss entrusted to his cure. August 10. 1 1 y. MRS. (T A. FIELDING Has received ami is now opening her Slock of Spring and Summer Honnrts, Ribbons, JP loto= ns, She respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of the people of Hall and the surrounding coun ties. Her slock of Goods is of the Jiatcst glides, and will he sold as low as can he bought at any place in Georgia. O => l3onnrts matte to or= bet*. Mrs. F. will also attend to Cut ling, Fitting and Making Dres ses. npHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY— Com 1 MENCEMKNT OK THE 7TH VOLUME — The Publishers ol the Atlantic Monthly have pleasure in announcing that the new vopime to commer-ce whh the number for January, 1861, will contain features of remarkable interest and attractiveness. Among the*© may be named, anew novel by Mrs. Har riet Beacher &towe, author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, ami The Minister Wooing; Anew novel by Charles Reade, author of Christie Johnston. Peg Wolfing'on, Ac.: new storie r»y Miss Harriet Prescott, author of The Am her Gods, and Sir Khoan’e Ghost.’’ Anew romonce by the author of Charles Ancbester and Counterparts. Also, contributions in prose and poetry by Henry W. Longfellow. Nathaniel Hawthorne, Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell, Ralph Waldo Emtncrson. John G Whittier. Bayard Taylor, Edwin P. Whippie,Henry Giles. Richard B. Kimball, George S Hilliard, Rose Terry, Rev. Dr. Bellows, Mrs Fanny Kemble, Cliu* E Norton, Wmthrop Sargeant, TW lliggin son, J T Trowbridge and other distinguished writers. Term 3 Three dollars per annjm, or twenty five cents a number. Upon the re ceipt of the sul>scription price, the publish ers will mail the book to any part of the United States prepaid. Subscriptions may begin with either the first or any subse quent number. The postage on the Atlan tic is thirty-six cents a year if prepaid. The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped and back numbers can be supplied. Clubbing— Subscribers to pay their own postage. Two copies for five dollars five copies for ten dollars, eleven copies for S2O TICK NOR dr FIELDS Boston, Mui. business Directors * Hall County. MBF.R3 OF THE LEGISLATURE. Senator. —Hon. A J - Boole. Representative. —lion. W. P, Smith. - MEMBERS OF TH E CONVENTION. Col. E. M Johnson, Col. Philip M. Byrd, > rj. Davis Whelchel. CITY COUNCIL OF GAINESVILLE. | seen s to be considerable doubt about the existence of this au rust body.] COURTS. JUDICIARY,*c. , Superior Court W.O.—Sits third Mondays in March and September. Judge —Hon Nathan L. Hutchins. Clerk —J. E. Red win 9. [ffpsai m Court.—-Sits fourth Mondays in January and July, .fudges —John D**r pey, W. P. Smith. Alexander Deal. J. W. Davis. Clerk. —J. E Redwine. Return days out twenty days before nch Court COUNTY OFFICERS Ordinary —Ralph -S. Law. " Sheriff'. —Richard H. Waters. Deputy Sheriff Ambrose Kennedy. County Surveyor. —Denton T. Williams. lax Receiver. —J. R. H Luck, lax Collector. —James E. Simmons. Coroner —John Pierce. Hoard of School Commissioners. —-Ralph 4. Law, John E. Red wine. John Dora's »\ D* -1. Fraser, W. P. Sn itil t Alexander Deni, ind J. W. Davis. LAW DAYS AND JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. 111th District.—At Gainesville, on the first Friday in each month. Juttice*.— Andrcw J Davis and Jacob Eberhart. 565th District.—At Wilson’s Court Ground, a on the second Saturday in each month. Justices —L. B. Hutchins. G. W. Johnson. 113th District. — At Roberts’Court Ground on the fourth Saturday in each month Justices. —James M m Cole and William E. Canning. 892n Diptict.—At Clinche/n on the first Sat urday in each month. Justices ,—Samuel C. Fraser and William M. Vermillion, 385th District,— At Morgan’s Court Ground on the third Saturday in each month. Justice s.—Spencer Martin and John Dow dey. 268th District.—At Tndtnore, on the fourth Saturday in each month. Justices. —Tho- mas N. Buffiingtnn and Ira B. G»ines. 403d District. — At Centre, on the second Saturday in each month. Justice —O. L. Buffington and William ts. Barton 110th District. —At Union, on the fourth Saturday in each month. Jufices. —J. P. Walter and J. Armour. 110th District.— At Pclksville. on the first Saturday in each month. Jus/is —Hen demon Whitmire and William Togers 134th District.—At Qailliau’* on the fourth Saturday in each month. mtisticea. — William O'Kelley and Jesse Ilulfry. 803 and District.— At Big Hickory, on the third Saturday in each month. Jnstves —A.C. Baker and Solomon Littlefield./ 569th District.—At Bark Camp, on the sec ond Saturday in each month, Justices. — William P. Whelchel and OffvidT. Couch. 57»tii District.— At the Fork, on it he third Saturday in each month. Jumces. t —11. Sewel and M. 11. Connor. 57«)tii District.— At the Saturday in each month. Davis Whelchel,jr., and Josiah r? POST OFFICES AND Am... - \V .|| Gudliar. ** 1 T J (’ iiv---' 1 M-u • 1 • sMm ■' 1 . \1 \ 1 s \ 1 ■ u Jg ( > 11 r.- \ 1 1 11 A \r*rr M- 1 1 ' «fl| ” ‘TtS I***l 1 • . - - 1 . I’oi-K Alt S I'K I A Shoai 1* it it. k Jain* s Skrrr’s Moiinta 1 n.—Ash Sugar Hill.—J. A. Thorn as. War llill.—-Willis M. Lan 4 RTIIUR’S HOME MAGAZIN f for 1860 lx. Four copies a year for; ». Encouraged to nGw efforts by the very largo increase of subscribers diiri g the past year, the publishers of the Ilomt ’Magazine will greatly improve toe cornin volumes, and add many leading attroc ions 'J’he work is printed <»n entirely new type 0 that its typography will be equal to that ,>f any ma gazine in the countty. The Home Magazine, during tuc present year, will contain between B(KJ and 1,000 double column octavo pages of carefully edited reading matter. It will in addition, be largely illustrated in the best Gyle of art with elegant.steel engravings, and by several hn idred fine wood engrnvingsof cities, scen ery, remarkable places and objectsin science, art, nature, history, Needle work, the! «test fashions, articles of and ess, «fco. in clubs of four subscribers, a year.all for ONK DO!.LAR AND I WKNTY-FIVE CENTS. The cheapest monthly Magazine in the world. The editor refers to the literary character and quality of the work in the past for what it will be in the future. He pledges himself to ke 3 p its pages free irom everything that is ill natured, profane, or vulgar, while, at the same time, he will seek to impart thereto the highest possible de ree of interest. Tt is especially designed tor home reading and embraces articles covering the widest range of subjects. Fiction, history, Biogra phy* philosophy, science, wit, anecdote, travel, <fcc., are blended with care and dis crimination. The editor’s own pen will be busy during the year, and furnish, as heretofore, stories, sketches and original novellettes. Terms : One copy for $2 ; t wo copies $3 ; three copies $4; four copies #5. All additional subscribers beyond four at the same rate, that is $1 25 a year. WheTc twelve subscribes and sls are sent, the getter up of the club will be entitled to an additional copy of the Magazine. Home Magazine a fid Lady'shook one year $8 60. Specimen numqers furnished to all who wiah to subscribe or make up clubs. T.S.ARTHUR & CO., 107 Walnut street Philadelphia ZADOC SMITH, | va >■ Libel for divorce, in Hall IIARAII SMITH ) county Superior Court. IT appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff that the Defendant is not to be found in this county, ami it further appearing that said Defendant resides with out the limits of this State: It is ordered that service be perfected by publication of this rule in the Air-Line Foyle once a month for four months before the next term of this Court. RALPH S. LAW, Plffs, Ally. A true extract from the minutes of Hall Superior Court J. E. BEDWINE.CIk. November Pith, iB6O 15 ltrnHm. a.. isAA-os, WHOLESALE ANi5 RETAIL DEALER I.V Xilliner) :«si«l Fancy Goods RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS. UEAD-r>HESSEB, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RUCHES BLONDES. PERFUMERY,(AC., AC, Connelly's Iron Front fiuildings, Whitehall Sheet, AtlJtta, Georgia. , tWAU Orders from n distance will be filled with promptness and cire. BepA 31 f | 1 KDICAI, MOUSE. Noi ll.j South Frederick [Street, BALTIMORE, ME. Established in order to afford (he afflicted Sound and Scientific Medical Aid , and for {the Suppression of Quackery, DR. SMITH lias for many year* dev tel l'ia whole attention to the treatment of private complaints, in all their varied «nd complicated forms. His meat succors in these long standing and difficult cases, such as were formerly considered incurable, is Sufficient to cdlhttifend him to the public as worthy t the extrusive fmtronage which he ha» received. Within the last eight years, I)r. S. has treated more than twenty nine thousand five hundred cases of private com plaints In their different forms and stages; a practice which no doubt exceeds that of nil other phvsniuns now advertising in Haiti more, and not a single case is known, where directions were strictly followed and medi cine taken a reason ible time, without affect ing a radical and permanent cure; therefore, persons afflicted with diseases of the ahov** nature, “ no matter how difficult or how long standing the case may he,” would do well to call on Dr. SMITH, at his office. No. 11 South Frederick street. The afflicted should bear in mind that Dr. Smith is the only regular physician adver tising. who ImA for many years devoted hi whole attention to the treatment of this class of Diseases. His medicines arc free front Mercury and all tliincml poisons put. op in a neat and compact form, and may he taken in a public or private house, or while traveling, without exposure or hindrance from business, and except in cases of violent inflammation, no change of dirtis necessary. We are called upon every few days to cure Chronic Diseases, which were supposed to have been cured years ago, hut instead of which, were only checked, driven into the system by mercury or copavia, therefore, seems to he well, but in a longer or shorter time, by so ne slight cause, broke out in its worst and most difficult forms ; producing ulcers in the throat, tio9e or roof of the mouth, eruptions of the skin, pains or swelling of hones, etc On account of the number of such cases which have lately come under my care, and the immense suffering which » little neglect or improper treatment in the first stages of the disease may cause. Dr. Smith thinks it his duty to advise the unfortunate, “particularly slnaigrrs,” to he careful that, they are not deceived by false advertisements of boasting quacks, who make promises which cnu!d not he fulfilled, even hv the most expe rienced physicians. Bv neglect or improper treatment, the patient is often reduced to a state which makes the cfase extremely diffi cult to cure Therefore.all should Im* aware of the importance of consulting 1 i skillful I physician in the early stages of the disease, j Constitutional Dcbilify. Young men beware of the pernicious in diligence and most fatal injury you inflict uponyour constitutions by evil examples and the morbid influence of the passion's. How many young persons do we daily be hold, whose countenances and debilitated constitutions depict diseases arising from that horrib'e anddevastating vice. It could bes bow ft how attenuation of the frame, palpitation of the heart., derangement of the nervous system. Cough, indigestion, and a train of symptoms, indicative of con sumption are often ascribed to wrong causes, when, in reality, they are the consequence of an alluring and pernicious practice, alike destructive to mir.d and body. Smith gives his special attention |Hrthe treatment of tins destructive maludv. can be cured' at home by addressing K letter to Dr. Smith, describing symptoms. wgdrereWe medicines securely packed from B/bse rVrttf Onn , for Warded hy express to nny Bart of the country. Address m DR. J. B SMITH, No It S Fredeiick st., Baltimore, Md. jsT.\o letters will he answered unless they contain a remittance, or Postage Stamp topiy postage oil the answer. October-,‘6, 1 SCO—lv. Jacob’s Cordial is Guaranteed to Cure The Worst Cases’ of Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flux.- For Sale .1: («ain''Mville. Georgia, by J.R BOONS; fan. 19 23 ly GEORGIA ! «T!rfpK is OoCtrV. \\t HERE A** Jam •« A Cantrell, Gimfdian » for Janies J Turner. applies to me for etiers efdi-;m : sslon from said Guardianship. . These are therefore to cite ami ndmofrisli all nersons inien >i« and .to be and iipprar ;»• my Office withi t *!i 1 Bin* ] described by Taw. to »h vc uM'. if a-. ', tiiev have woy -» ir*i let ters slwol I 11 *t b. gr uite I said applicant.— Given under my hand and official -igmiture. this 10 Feb JS6i. LA WHON, Ord’y. Feb- 40d* ADVICE FREE. Newd ork Benevolent Infirmary, ESTABLISHED 1856. And devoted to the cau-e of Metlifcal Reform to the diffusion of medical knowledge for the pre ention of Disease, and to the relief of those suflViiiig and afflicted with Chronic nod Vi 1 ulcnt Disorders. To ttds end this Infirmary is endowed, to enable the sick and ■ suffering throughout the. len’gtli and breadth of our land to avoid the poisonous drugs, extortion and igroance of Professed Physi cians, through which thousands and teus of thousands annually perish The following are some cf tin?diseases we cure, n•»! only at the Infirmary but in ail parts of our country. Consumption and Pulmonary CJonij laiiits. Fevers, Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Ky<? and Evir Disease. Cancers and other Tumors.. Jaundice and I iver Complaint, Seminal Weakness, ami all dDftu«eft of the Urinary and Sexual Organs train whatever cause of of whatever nature. Our obje t u-i/J he to give joy to the afflict- and by effecting in all cases a speedy cure. Our rule i-* t r» charge nothing for advice and written prescriptions: but will furnish. when requested, the very beat medicine at the lowest rates. The remedies are prepared in our own Laboratory, under the care of able Chemists, and are the most reliable known to science, including all the rec‘**ift discoveries. To all addressing ns by letfyr. Containing full account of symptoms and appearances of disease, age, occupation, &e„ We will write a candid reply, with advice and direc tions for cure Anv fees sent us when send ing for adv>ce will be devoted to furnishing medicine for the poor In all cases medicine can he sent hy mi it or express if desired Send for one or ore of our works and judge for yourselves. Also published at the Infirmary to aid these objects The Family Physician, Cont.lining simple remedies, easily obtained, for the cure ot disease in all its forms, with full explanations of the causes, symptoms, diet, bathing and exercise Piice fiOcents. The Ladies’ Rlcclicstl Friend AND THE IMIYSIOI.OLJY OF MARRIAGE. A work mi tlie Cause symptom and tre.V of nil complaints peculiar to the sex. on marriage, its duties, ibortion and its results, on Children, their ills, mid mi the prevention of conception, with Invaluable Instructions to them mi subj ct*» of a private nature— Price 25 cents. The Oentlmei'S* Medical Companion and Private Adviser A hook for tin* obi and young, embracing tin- Pathology. Prevention, md Cure of all Diseases of ihe Urinary ami Sexual Organs, and a warning voice of advice Hud counsel, such as to tie found in no other work. Price 25 cents THE GUIDE AND GUARD FOR BVF-IIY oNE. 11 1. exposes all the Hmubugs. and the vari ous Tricks to entice the sick and well. It il lustrates the plans of the Quacks and Hogues t«, dope every one. It, the unwary through life, and shows up every swindle «»/ the age. It shows how ;«11 kinds of Food, Medicines. Liquors and Goods are adultera ted, with the means of detecting the frauds. Price 25 cents. The Household, Farm, Plantation find Simp, For every Family, having over 1000 lie iceipts 011 Cooking. Pr •serving, Dyeing. Cleaning, &c. Ilovv to plant and what is the ! best »o raise. How to core animals, advice to House Keepers, Farmer* and Mechanics, on 1000 subjects of interest. Price 25 cents, Worth $lO to any one. The ConsiimjMivc*’ lioolt, For those who wish to got well from that awful disease, a full inscription of all the remedies used for it. with a careful state o ent of ‘he results, and other useful inf >1 ination. Price 10 cents The information in them is not tobelouud in any works published, nor obtainable fiom ! any other source. Tnese books are p •bli-h :«d on fine white pap*-r, and beautifully bound. Any of the above works will lie mailed free on receipt of price, in stamps or money; ortho whole in a handsomely hound volume for one i) i» 1a 11 No family should be with out t.liern. They are illustrated with beauti ful engravings,and contain the condensed experience of years. Agents wanted for the above works, who ci i make #l5O a month. Send lor circular for agents. To the young of both sexe« suffering front Secret,' Habits: prostration of mind ; loss of power: nervous debility; loss of sight; wakefulness; love of solitude; eruptions on the face. Ac.. send before it is too late; before you suffer incurable damage to both ! body and mind. To females who want safe, pleasant and sure r**medi‘*s lor Irregtparites Obitruc tious, Whites, &c., send to us. PREVENTIVE. We are convinced that there are many parents of scrofulous, consumptive and dis eased condition to whom a numerous off spring only bringsAiiffWing and poverty. To such we would suy write, and we will send you information of a sure, well tested, atfd never fading Preventive-. We will mail free to nny one applying for it. Flie Ton rail of Me.Jic.il Kefnrnn. It is a large anil beautiful paper, and con tains the mo-»t v iluab e informationiuSper inatorliea. <*r Semina! Weakness Thcmse effects an<l cure showing the awful effects of the disease. On all »ther diseases of the Sexual Or gans a full explanation of the origin ol Syphilis, tke means of prevention niitJ cure. On Consumption, th.it fearful lisejt.se. On the utver. Heart, Stomach and Skin On Female Complaints. On the various Schools of Medicines On the modes of Treatment now Practised On the Fain* Treatment of Diseases. On tlit* various Medical Humbugs. On the Physiology of Marriage. On the Common sen s e of Medicine Ou I Met, Exercises-md Ablution. How the Physician sh >uM be How t«» prevent Pre-ffiaucy And many other tilings. Skn’d fi-b it. riiis Journal shouM •. e in tie hands of everv one J M. D.. A \I. Chief Phvsician S. S M mat? Siirg'*'»*i I)*\J Gov us, Chemist Office in New York 154 ( ’hanibers «tr**et *ffice in Willi irg -*>•:»h Bth find sth streets. Correspondents w• M idiMiveeoel -et«o .1 three stamps for ret ur» postH”*-. and iddres- DR. A. P» KRN LY, secretary, (Box 141. j Wii>LiAM*WßG f New York Air-Line Rjhliwhl, The annual c«ui\- ; Sl<ckb«d ders or luoMTiber* t< • tpia Air-Line Railroad will bo belt! < 1:* vif* There day,the 26t,1i instant A full a- tat datict- • j> r««,i e-i.rf either in pors .1. or I- \ 1.. n tiented. .1 N.• !>» s • (I ~ 4 - April 2nd. 1801. V/. Ell Eli H IJSG&CO, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Gentlemen’s Furnishing (lords, Cloths, Cftssimercs, Vest it gs, Ti in mingf ire. Agent * for fferring's FIRE AND BURGLAR. PROOF SAFES J ran front Slort, Whitehall Street Atlanta, Oa; W. HERRING, w. F. HERRING ELtAH HOLCOMi*. September 21 7 ly. BISHOP QROVE. THE exercises of Miis institution commenced and it is now in sueessfulop oration, Our teacher John J Bishop ka* taught school four years at ibis pine#, iftn we recommend those wishing iheir children taught in the elementsrv and also the high er branches of an English education to send them on. Board and all necessary nceoro modaGons can be bad on reasonable terms* G. G. Thompson, 1 0. B. Thompson, VTruSteeL R. H. McCR^Rt. ) Executor’s Sale. 1) Y virtue tis ?in v n *Tf r iff the Ordinary ) of Hrtl.l th'niuy, Gebrpfitt, fe will 1 sell before Ihe Court floor ati. Gnitiecville on the lir*-t Tuesday in Apr? next all the lands in sai l county belonging* to the estate of John Stringer, decensed/ consisting of the Mansion !Plac©, in the 9th Dist'ict, containing 375 acrea, more or less; the'Emniett place ontheChat talioochce HiVer joining Jnfn* s Tv. Gotxlcl, containing fifty acres, the tract on Flat Creek, known as the Ljiw tract, containing two hundred and fifty acres both the latter tracts situated in tin* Bth District of Hall county —And on the first. Tuesday iu May n«-xt, before the Court, House door in Canton one lot of land lying in Cherokee county, Georgia, containing fotty aftrep, joining lands lands of tJanlel M Stringer, all to be sold for the benefit of legate** and creditors, this the 21 st dav of J 111 uar y, 1 6 01 Terms—-on dny of sale A M STRUNG ER, )« M AjSTItINGER sExor5 Exors * Jan 26 24 mal. m Journal clob Modes: 1.9 Hie title of ft monthly f ishion book, th. cheapest and "lost complete evsr pub lisliei! I!ach number con tains our beauti fully colored ami highly finishedengfaving* imported from Paris ; besides two full sis. patterns, cut ot tissue paper. Tbi engrs ,r,. ,yiugs for the twelve months are not equaled by any other Report of Pashioas now puhli'shed in tlic w ,r,l They tlisplay lire greates amount of good taste in the e«t, make, position, and trimming of each cost-* ume,from the Infant up to the mofttsrsty and refined Lndy. LE BON TON, publish* t] m Pnii«, is tbs acknowledged standard of Fashion thtra," and throughout Europe, and lias a lurger circulation than any other three works com bined. For the past few years, the subscri bers have had entire control of this Fashiuh’ Hook in the United Stat-8 and CansdM.Ami baa met with extraordinary success, it bei»g now sought for by all of the leading establish-' mentsaud most fashionable ladies. Having just completed some imfjortftfit ftf rangeinents with the publishers in Paris, w* are now prepared to combine with thia work advantages never before fcfvcn thin coutt* try, or in Europe, anti will KM glance at fcw of them, by way of giving youAome idea of their importance. In the first place, a full plate of Bonnets will be sent us six times a year. In the second place, a Double Plate of Cloaks and Mantillas will be sent us for the Fall and Spring. In the 1 bird place,Eve ning Party, and Ball Costumes, will be seal us in their prope* season only. In the fourth' place, one of iheb ffAt wftcl most reliable Let-, ter-Writers hasb. cfi engaged to correspond forthis Look monthly- H**r letters will bw found exceedingly instructive and interest ing to all who wis to study good taste, and be advised in advance of the coining fashion*. In the fifth place, every novelty iu the way of Sleeve*. Cloaks, Mantilla*, Capes, Bertha*, etc., published <>r made hy other houses, will be sent us. In the sixth place, each numbor will contain two full sized Patterns,cat from tissue paper,with full explanationsfor mak ink and putting them together. In additft* to all this, acd ranch more too tedious to mention, we have arranged wilfi first parisian houses t<> tik with Cut* during the year, which Will tlie body of the book, and fxr surpassjfof Letftt ty and elegance anythin" of the kind gtren in other Magazines, fieside this, yearly su set iberk to Le Bon Ton can order by mail, or otherwise, any extra Plain Pa 1 tern* at just half our anvertik* and pv'icCs' .... ,» B»bserTption pruM* hi'vd Dollars a yeat*, and ran'be domm» ni* and any month ; less than twelve months, at the rate of Fifty Cents a number. Special attention is called to our Dre** Making sitid Pattern'ltboinft, the largest and mo?**, f•«liion*ibl«l(i *»•« city . Al»o, onr neW system fi»r Gating L »di*V Dress**-, whieh i* thtf *»ifly perfect onti • ; , . . A il 1 re 98, •< T. T A VLOR & SON. 407 Broadway, NV-v-Vork GAINES VILLE Male and Female rgIHIS Institution is mow in surc-ssful 1 p .§ elation under the management ot the undersigned. Every facility m;iy here he found for receiving a thorov-irb am! ccmplr'a knowledge pf the Kug!i.-li I ranr'.e.?. French, the idaasitfa and exercises in t>olli the moral and natural sciences. AKTtn.'LAR CARE »•= tik*ili to elucidaf • Mathematics and product* a clear, definite understanding of thrui in t in* mind* of the pupils. This institution i * under the control *.r . .Sou. herner and Geoi riou The hea.ll >i * ; : iiti«*-vil!e i- nor «urj> -s>c i in Georgia, v the morality of ' • pi-»(*e challenges world. Board may b<- had in private families and at prices to suit the times, Is iction in music giv»- ■ t*-. *: cd. For . •_!x r particulars iiddr*'- - ibeundersigned > «*F TUITION FOR I K * 'M-I.AjTIC YEAR Highest Grade §32 Second Grade ... 2* Third Grade 20 ourth Grade 12 Music - • • 35 H The < rvic •' ’ n:i:n.v •«»!; ix e been -e.-m • ! the FeutAG D*m artinent-. L A L \X L, A li GaikrrmLX, G*-» Jan. 10, 1861 h It