Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA., GEO.;
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
TF.HMS OP THK
INTELLIGENCER & EXAMINER.
DAILY, - *«■> *h>
weekly. - a oo
nrFOR LATESTXi:»s Si'l' THtRp PA0
KOR SHERIFF.
5N»»
For Deputy Sheriffs.
0. C. GREEN \ OSBORN,
For Clerk of Superior Court,
DR . B. F. BOM A R .
For Clerk ot Inferior Court
DA-VIEL PI T T .M' A N .
For y>rtiju*<r.—C. H. WALLACE.
iG.t .Vnrryer-.—J. C. VARR.ML
Far Ttsr Of&tStr.—W. H. WINGFIELD.
tor Tar Hcairrr.—A. «L COLLIER.
for Corona-—A. R. WHITE.
NOTES OF
Baas of-Fulton token, ot Par for/till
Debts dne this Office.
Nomination.
Mr. Toombs, was onuumoosly n.’ttinatei
far thc.U, S. Senator. oo Friday night last
Correetufa*
In a quotation xrhielt/we wisLcd to tr-axe
in one of our last Lelies ire aittfcpted to
sit ••chwisof car&ation red," but bv ere
of the Upcjrrapl'ica!' blunder! which have
bren the benj/tf editors ever since theicren-
lion of (be printing art. «e vote traA- to
my ‘."beeks ef damimtsan red." The Mo
bile Tritene thing* these "freaks of the
type" are a lingtfisg relie of the diahitrU
imposed ups'a the art by Old Faust. We
think ours was owing to the immediate act
of the IS)ill himwlf
Tie Basalt in Near York City.
The result of the cleetico, ia this city. is a
sweeping Iteincerattc victory. For tfce lire:
time in many years, if net for the first time
•iccr New Yerk was a city, the Democrats
have carried every ward i elected all the city
aai county officers -,ail the Sate Senators,
ami apparently all the members of Assem
bly. It is deeidetjly “a cieoa" triumph in
that city ; and thd result in Brooklia, where
the Fusion opposition were more confident
ef success, is similar. Whatever may be the
result in the State at large, “the Metropoli
tan Police Diatricf' west all one way suss
urday
Tin; people of that city and c( Brookiin
have passed their serdecs on the legislation
. of last wiptcr, at Albany, ia a manner which
c-annot be mistaken. No doubt, th; gener
al feeling of satisfaction with the policy of
the National Administration hot bad its
>iaro of tnfinitcr- on&>• election, as it has
takes from t_e opposition their chief raliy-
icg err, are: given confidence to the derate.
apy.
News Summary.
We published or. Sunday menrej. a tel: ,
graphic dispatch to the effee: that private
advices had been roceived -'rotn New Yurie,
sating that Gov. Walker and Secretary
Stantsc, of Kan=a», bad been compelled to
lake Eight to escape popular indignation.—
Tbia icport to osdoubtedly a bear gctb.n
np to in:.oec ;i- elections wb„:a come zS
this week st the Nor:;. The Associated
Press Agent, at St. Looir, who wonii i.utc-
iest hear of' • ueh nows as scon u any or.e.
leitgraphs Sunday evening, that no «uch
hteiiirtnce had passed through the telegraph
:Sct in that city
1. The decorous, or modest kiss, 1
2. The diplomatic, or kiss of ’doBoy
3. The spying kiss to ascertain If a wo
man had drunken wine.
4. The slave kies.
5. Thckise infamous—a Chircb pea-
MOB.
& The slipper kirn, practiced toward
tyrants.
7. The judicial kiss.
S. The feudal kies.
9. The religion kiss (kissing the cross.)
10. The academical ‘kits (an joining
solemn brotherhood).
11. The band kiM.
12. The Judas kisa.
13. The medicinal kin—for the pnrpoee
ot healing some sicknesses.
14. The kiss of eliqutte. /
15. The kiss of love—the Only real kiss.
But this also was to be variously aontidered;
ri.-.. given by au ardent rethusiasm, as by
lovers; by muGimooiapefieodon; or, lastly,
between two men—ad . awful kiss, tasting
like sandwiches without butter or meet—
Harpers WtJshfJ
There is oiu/branch of kissing, in tin
above divisidu of the subject, whieh by
singular oversight has been ••milted. Our
untraryted friends of course anticipate us
whe/ ■< say it is tbc Kissing of Babies.—
iris branch might in itself l*e variousiy
bdivilcd, but we ehall comprohcosively
treat it oo this occasion as a class.
it n n.t that <vc are proud that wo obi
ject to performing the ceremony—wo were
■ w.— a oubv ourselves, it wo may bclievo the
Gunge things told about our childhood.
Wo have often— we may say always—guns
into raptures, at the suggestion of the fond'
it of mamas, over the “ pretty eyeses,” the
'ittle tosyosies,” the uncommon excellence,
sr for whatever shining quality we might be
given the “ cue,’'—skillfully adapting our
praise to the obvious direction of tho recipi
ent's vanity. But these sacrifices uro not
enough.
It was only a few days since that we
called to see Mrs. Asinus Lawless—tbs first
time that excellent lady has been presenta
ble for many months, and ws readily testi
fied our approval of Master Tommy, the ba
by on all those points, which she kindly
pointed out. We thought of the unhappy
life babies must lead on their wretched diet
of sour milk, with no variations whatever,
and in the excess of our sympathy, actually
dandl'd ilajlrr Tommy in oar arms ■ We
iefs that young gentleman beating a sort of
devil's tatoo " on the floor, in an indescri
bably complacent state of miad, indeed.
My seif-satisfaction was semewhst dam
pened by an interview we had. a day or ro
afterwards, with lawless himself, whom I
met in an indescribable state of agitation.
•• Owacious Gad, - ’ said the ycung father,
ping his discolored visage, “ are you aware
that Fanny feels herself mast infernally cut
up at your singular—your insulting beiiav-
Waugh’s Italia.
Wc ice by aa ldrerttsc-'.eu'. . inotb<-r
colons, that this superb ramiing wU be
exhibited at the Athcnecmthi• ►-•cninz acd
far a fewdaj-. The pwr-crac-a ii exhibited
hr Dr. Beak, trbe. las: year delighted be
the inhabitants of this place with u.. Dr
Katt-A Exploring Tocr of the Arcac Ue-
jioie. The Eceion Adverxiier ray-
r smarm.r of hrj—ThD pointing re v
cesilbitfos a: A:s>ry hal -* \n
ly ‘">i. I* wruvii frr m
»keti.■r’ sk*n bV tb • S. fi. W
* :.r.5 * reaweccK ^ ?‘.Tirv 7--rs in
!f*V» Ji *» arranged ia tie- f rra'f a su:-
■ of jis-tunsi of rttnarl--.-: phw.**- 1 ,
aeb of which zb it sccwii '.ass >
,cr* 3 h*td»;»ne framt, avi f'.r.r.* ,*
rim- •? i;/i‘viiioai Tiet. Tb* =>:eta? r
:-*r . to take a^.* at ac-i
r’ i - the Allantic, -m i ^ t. *
M . :>trt.>an. Tbt picorama stops trr.
<-»ibrt!n. where it re - '’/r.i- •
•' .*rr i?f i:j*»naturai an-I woe*!-:-
:hi. rt uiii a d tb^ : errati-aa. T. ■ - • -
fur the time (t bis
What is the-row ?** said I anxiouslr.
Why. / Kad nc-i i-ii&tl Temmj !
The Affair was wrer ailnded to in the fam-
y, he went on to inform me, the details
were too unpleasant to be dwelt upon. He
wished to break the painful natter to me as
delicateiy ^ possible: butc:uld.be continue
regard me longer as a friend, and, egad,
sir, as a gentleman ?
We will only add that we succeded, cJter
some dificulty, in paciijing .Mrs. Lawless,
*nd now that mo^t forgiving of miKhere
znci'jaaly extends with her owe fat arms,
(v> *n;w that bygones are bygones) Master
T;axnv f:r n* to ki^s-
; ilt
irite«i. de*
tr. iiditijnal
lair
Tlh UM IWh • -**• ■ - as
• L'jrn.a^ of ths A®t
■rkaciUTr:.-
fr.« *
*AJTL t *'ic pUCf 1:
C, 5tt»i UmCC3 tho '
•< pa
th r
ipectAS-ir v. j
Gen.
Ij'ar:. where i: j*v»»
i F*C5iu:ifu: j
rrr;
r. i f the gria’ u> !L- !
Uk
t Vires*. I-aC' C
ALa. \cr.-|
Trt, ~
.. Aaf4th<sitre:.^'.
e ^Arc^pka- t
ZU « •-
. which trar-.er.
•ay a tj ■*
. trtaxiri- tro.nzh for
I# j. ^r, x-»2 ;
which
- ' .e to 'h< f icror-' r_s
if i: W"C-
•err * f
- picaf'rsc- r --
•mev Wr. ■ !
with ii
t a.r.icro, &..W :••. F-.
i^
with it
>'.Kir. :0- t'/WCf.^JiCOi';
Sl Vetr.r * ;
wit&'r*
ova! tiff..at, 5t. B-ter'-t
illuminated
m&ii&t Ccdiseua: by xn'x,niight f S/nt.frn
Herenan^jrn, rompeVeaufiuj.
rer;w-vd .. foreground wit;i
asoeadintr *••■> tiv» era* t. and afterward cn
hre as k« t fr-^Ki th»* Iat of N’aptei- Per-
MMfh' faii<» vi»lud Iulj, tne»e deli-
s-atc very corr-.t. aud tixy are cer
tainly hitrnlT *et.-» r actory vo thoaE who hare
not h^J an<f wier xoay an opportunity
to tht the reainy. The p«uo*.nz i« deliraU*
ly made, a>vi Ivo-ked at through an opera
jrlass rrreaj new beantiew- '/’he cxibbit/' :
f ■ f -in* it in {air: good Ezg lish, ar>j a
ti.'.’ip.e, unan-.ct/ii d-M-cr, a:ul th/; parara-
• .i fumbhfe a rsoel pvenx^'-* en-
ti^tainra^it Ivelo#^* with a return vjt-
a^e, during which a .rt r»'>> -ii:^«wrecK
at#Jr; view ot harbor .S'ewV rk.
On Kiulnc.
■'!h f V • -ajri *n ancient xt r rr.zr. haw*-'
.« t-e Aurora cf love, hut the of
AN
ih» n n
r t l foil'
On* very abd t.-y ,;, .rh
it U ?}>y Wori<;.ew> ir.terjTt> - r«f t» %
wlu;h by this oo-: bnwtb '.c! each otb-.r
won than by myriads of wordv. '/ ut .
is (be high pri^x who iaitiau- trie heart in-
M ttaEUviniau mytterie, cfWve. \ o' not unha m fvr 1 fevl that I h*« many
The aorjeot* coontfU tkrt*^ linos of jcj-- , . . . . .. ,,
things to be tban«. ul for, am that I m Meet
tv. Ir/dii(ftnctr it- Exwrurvr. 1
i4 A "tt e Bonwaiesow thee,
Is -••’ shH by the wisest a«n.'*
HaVbg donned my **roie dt c}<d'-'ibr',
tame! the bolt of xy door, on all intru’krs.
clcied the shatters, <i*awn the curtains, and
Li * rn niY ^eat t*7 a ccxfortab'e Sr^. and bid
ie£a.'.co to :ne vnrll, and feeling A-/r, that I
va “free to wear the .cok that suits my
7r.il ;as: let my thoughts ake their
• .wr. rourse—nut ev^n proniiiQ^ to collect
| them tnorder—'o trite a sketch of any tking
| *.tv mat pre-ent .t-^f. an»i not making any
j apoiocw for wriiin?—hope xy read'.T* w'J]
| i. ;he fir 3 : pact I am !•*
! p'eased. and my feeling's ^a*r.
I gloom, as '.ter ir.;n, growing weary and
: impatient with thinking. I waiK towards *h»-
window and out am reminded that
; *• L^ared have tn ir tin. • to fall,
j And flowers to wither at theN :rth wind's
breath.”
j Tner. I st-id Taring, until my strained
j eyes iav /.antary eicee, and I am reminded
by a • i.ii.'y toziabzn. that ! had better dr.iw
nearer ih». nre—where I a^ :in relapse into a
r^srrie, fr-:.; I a:n c-'Cua; »naiiy aroo^-
rumhliag / wr.-el% ’he nu-yr.om of myriads
* > :cs, t* the pLopre b i—y to ar.d fro. a-
’•v r. <r v,r -v -:r*r •• of oir flvnrUh-
:.g :y—-.c ::.e rai.i ■!.**.p- fettering against
■.: v w adow. Tr.». no-tle and excitement of
^r.ri'i reaches me not, and seaivi in my
.wr. r-p.-r, jnd “wrappe-i in the *o!i.
tavtd d my •*& thought, ’ I knr/w not, T
'/r/.'f.ot not. i.f u-.. 4 : whic.. .4 going on with-
oo’. .1 A rery thing i* exceeding dark awl
giiy r;.y without, I am foretd to bcliate,
o‘Y fr a the non-app-earancs of the stray
sen-beam*, that are wont to linger about,
beerfn! appearance O'er my
apartment*, on: frsra a sickly, dull; stupid
•snsatwn. which pertadw ray whole being,
and wh:*•'.• I cann'A c.ili a prewratitnent, d«jt
yet a fjn>bc<iing of evil. How selfish this
whole world is and how little we eter think
of the tro .o * -» of others, until a cloud dark
ens the •"n ight of o"r own feelings—th/.n,
hr w rnor- dor, r-adj, l»OW we are t/j lx>
!.eve ail others taore blessed than ourselves,
to think their lota happier, their home#
brighter, t vrir fri>n»ij stronger and more no-
mcrous!
“Or.! &sk not, hope th/*u nol too much of
jympa’^y l^elow ;
Few atre the heart« whence oee sane toacb
bids the sw ft feuctaio flow.”'
Hat a imee to such nd thoughts—I will be
gay—though to-dey has been dark and gloo
my, and I harebeeo melancholy, ttill it^did
not amrjunt to unJmypikift-—-jh! no—it is
that iodencribaWe gl^m, which-comes o’er
os all at ti/nen, and f'rr which we cannot ae*
count, arid which if enyef my readersbare
ever fe f, will know how diffi'.-ult it is to throw
it off, and how to rardon me for indulging—
"■. —•
but hark I a well known lootetop U hcatJ a,
long th« hail, to to(t, yet so familiar I rccog-
oix* it—list 1 It bus aroswd tbcthreiholdof
doer—tba cheerful fire, which blaacs on
mj heart!), throws u soft, .ubdusd glow o’ar
tho room, kudos a chair ia drawn cloeeto
mint, slid the invisible baud premet mine, and
things ore aurnarred in my ear, not for you
to hear I bid you. ADIOS.
• From ikt Federal Cniiu Lrlra—-Yw.li.
GOVERNOR llROSVVS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Senaton and Htfrroenlalim:
In obeilience to the popular will of our
beloved State, l appear before you for the
purpose of entering upon the discharge of
the duties of the Executive office. It ia a
peculiarity of our form of government that
no one cau to rule by hereditary right. And
it is its chief excelKuco that the pevplenlone
are sovoreiguj, while the highest officriu
the State is tail their mu I to carry into
efleat their will. In the race for honor and
preferment, all are alike eligible: industry,
integrity, virtue and ability being the prin
cipal qualification*.) :oked to by an iniight-
ened publio opiuicu. The genorojs and
intelligent people of Georgia have entrusted
to you and me, the munagemeut of tnetr
most important psblic affairs for the next
two years.
In entering together U|-)U tho execution of
this important unJ delicate trust, you will
pardon me for reminding you of t oeeossi-
ty of calm and dignified deliber.. t u. wise
nod just counsels, together with united nod
fraternal feelings, forgetting, tor the time,
jorty strifes aad party prejudices, and look-
ng alone to the mlTanceuient of our great
public istenst. And I must entt.jstiy in
voke your united support in my efforts to
execute the laws, advance the interests,
maintain the dignity, vindicate the honor of
oar great and growing Stale. Great in the
extent of her territory, the fertility of her
soil, the variety of her products, her miner
al wealth, her internal improvements, her
commercial, manufacturing, mechanical and
agricultural interest; but above all in the
energy, intelligence and patriotism of her
people.
By tho untiring energy and enterprise of'
our citizens, theses ections of our tjtute most
remote from each other, are K ing fast uni-
led by railroads and telegraphs; while space
is being almost annihilated, and the people
of the seaboard and the mountains ate be
coming neighbors os well as fellow-citi
zens.
Without disparaging private effort private
energy, the Western A Atlantic Railroad,
boiit by the State, may with propriety be
said to be the proudest monument of Gror-
gia enterprise. By its construction she has
taken into her own hands the key to the
mountains, aud has unlocked to our Atlan
tic coast the rich trr ures of the great”
Weit. The benefits to Georgiu from tbe
construction of the Rood have been im-
tnsose, aod are cootinualiy increasing: while
to tbe Cherokee section they arc almost be
yond calculation. By the enterprise of her
citizens, and the assistance of the Road,
Cherokee has, in a few years. been .coD.yert-
ed from a wild, uncultivated region, into' one
of the most interesting and prosperous sec
tions of our iirate. The resalt does honor
to the far-seeing statesmanship of those who
planned this noble work. 'I he example is
worthy of imitation, and in my judgment
the Legislature taking earn that tho atate
is amply secured, beyond tho possibility of a
doubt, should not hesitate to extend that aid
which is necessary for iue developement of
other sections. As an example, what Geor
gian would not feel proud to sea our beauti
ful commercial emporium connected by rail
road with oar South Western border aud
the Gull of Mexico; thereb;. >vo!oping the
great sca-ptr: aud south Western portion of
our State; and causing much which is now a
wilderness to bloom like the rose, and to
teem with the rich products of the fertile
oil cf this beautiful and interesting sec
tion.
But in the devciopement of the resources
our Sutc, we must not foreet tho dcvell
^ment of the miad. The perpetuity and
prosperity of our befovet] institutions depend
4th* That the preference in the purchase
of the itock be given to tbe people of Geor
gia whose labor and money bava built the
Hoad. I«t books beopened'ta every county
in .the State on tbe same day, giving every
citizen tn opportunity to purchase the stock,
and prohibiting any wealthy oapitelin Irom
taking more than a reasonable amount, to
b* fixed by the Legislature, till ull have n
fair opportunity to subscribe. This gives
the man of moans, to pnrc?*o out a sitiglo
share, a fair chance to inceet if lie chooses
to do so.
Iu mr judgment the stock of the road in
tba bauds of a private company would bo
but paying stock in Georgia.
1 thus conclude from the fact, that the
increase in the freights aad travel of the
Road and the consequent increase in its
vain# within the lust lew years have been
immense and must continue tu enlarge as
other groat Western Hoads are built, con
necting eur Road with tho Ohto River, aud
those rich vullevaof the West, not vei
traveraedby Rail Road, us it has lately been
connected with tho Mississippi River,—
And from the further fact iliui our Road i-
thc main trunk eanjnecting the great -vs-
tern of Railroads in Georgia, u iththe Roads
in Tennessee, Kentucky, and other port.ouu
ot tho West. If each ut' these can do a
paying business, I see no good reason why
•he stock of a Road, which connects them
■all, and over which much of tho travel and
freight of each must pass, should not prove
to be very valuable. Entertaining these
views 1 could not consent to see any com ■
puny of Northern or Foreign Ua-aiulists
snatch so rich a prize out of the hands nf
our people without lirsi giving thorn an
opportunity of availing themselves ot its
benefits. As the Representatives of the
people, should you alter mature 'delibera
tion deem it unwise at present either to
sell or lease tho Road, and should you a Is..
refuse to relieve tho Executive of tho re,
sponsibility of |i» management, I can only
say 1 shall enter upon the discharge of tlm
unpleasant duties imposed, with a lived
determination to do all m mv power in
make it a source of revenue to t.'ie fitate;
occasionally overlooking its affairs in per
son and holding each Officer under my
control to strict accountability for tho
faithful discharge oftlic duties incumbent
upon him.
And in view of the commercial crisis
whieh wc have just entered, which threat-
ens so much distress to our people 1 would
respectfully bat earnestly recommend the
pussuge of an act authorizing the applica
tion of tho nett earnings of the Rood for the
next two years at least to reduction nl lira
taxes of the jjeppl,. Except such part, ef
the noft eaniinzs
WOOD'S iKUSTORATIVK.—Of all th* TT
itorslfvss for tho hair that hav* been Invented,
Wood's pro.eminently claims the Qrst pbwo. It
will vorulnljr restore tho natural relor of th* holr
f ths .lire,‘ileus sr# followed for » sufficient longth
of time, it has also produced astonishing offsets
In bringing out * growth or holr, where tho head
had boon previously hold! Wood does not pro
tend that ii will do ibis in all casus i tad wo thlok
his candor is a good roeooimemlation of tho vir
tues whirti Ms resiorahvo really possesses, ft
the roots of the hair are destroyed, uo human
power can make iheiu grow again: hut when
there Is any vitality leu.in tho root, the restora
tive will soon renew the hair tn all its pristine
vigor, it lias done this repeatedly when all other,
remedies had failed. It is therefore worth while
in all cases to make the experiment, lbw clear
ing the head of dandruff, and thickening and
strengthening the hair it has no rival Western
Patriot.
Sold bv all good Druggists, hetlhdwj
New A.i/3rci3j ami!
DOWNING HILL
ktusery
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
f f Ml t. odwnhers etl'vr at wholesale or retail
1 a very extensive collection of Eimi Tree*
I'ETBRS. HAKltK.N A Ct>..
Alliuta,
.'.knbrr U.18S7 ,ltm
l*akt‘ I’articuliir .Notice.
V l.r. 11i.s.uiri ir.iU IiUmI to il.f limi or Hr»
aV Priorit tor Lumlu*r. will plra
t**rwar»I an 1 M-ttk-, or thoir nco'uuld
|-Ii4-4>.I in im* luu.l* ot tlji* law i not s
thirty « ayn, our ...i tto ;
A t • r.I.-tm- l.u
i immi
■U8
SAZSHATi’AS
FOR ILL DEBTS Hi THIS
w»
Oot. 15,’57. dtf.
Removal.
J. J. DAVID,
___ SURGEON DENTIST,
Hnsrtttmvftl his Oflirn «nd Laboratory to
No. 7* Uhcrolteo Hlock, IVnchtreo ntn*i*t.
Atlanta, Nov. 0, 18A7 dim
Iccliifiofitii.
i* Foino
"ill l*c
ttlf«l in
nml b»* [>aid
I.limit.
tho I a 1 • r:»
Atlanta, Nm.
V littKKAUl.V i
ot Ortiiniirv of
will in- »o|,l i„.furf t
th»* town of l.nvvM'ti
day in January nrxi
Of ririltf, till* follriV
Ibaif and Hot and
town of l. iwr.Muwii
the FeaflieM oif ’I’h
by HojivN’....
f I raiutown; alwi,
o. Vi, more or lei
in order Irom tho foiirt
vinm lt county,»iforcia,
Court House l),*or in
rdle, on the tirnt Turs.
vithin the Irgil hours
IR I M|»erty to-wit;
i (ho
build
u-rnHoi
: I, I n
d-in the |*la
res'being I,,
re or less, composi
l.’.'td t MMl.No. I
I countv,beins th
amwvll,.
J others
fd ui par
road. a.I
of the ]
5th Du
•st halt
a.s may b«: noceswary for :
tbe payment of tho sums annually due to ! ^
creditor*, on account of the present indeht. VI. all of which li
wines, of the Komi. It is cnntiJently he ' "" ' '
licvml that u sufficient sum might ibm> K: j
realized, notwilhatanding tbe eammerciai
pressure which will much reduce thi gross
ineouua of the Road, greatly to lessen tlm
taxes, and afford much relief t*> t!i>j people,
ut a timo when tbe payment of taxes would
otherwise bsnr heavily upon them.
In tbe utidd of a high stuto of couiinercial
prosperity, wi:h abundant crop?, and a
bright prospect for tho fuiuro, the country
is suddenly shocked by an almost geueial
bank suspension, causing distrust and dv
pressioD in all our commercial nllvirs.it is
to be feared that much of thebiamo is pro
perly attributable to our Hanking it ,iut-
tious, for hrtving, in a wild spirit of specula
tion, extended their paper circulation Is vend
tho limits authorized by our le^islati n.’and
by ihe sound principles of Hanking, which
requires them promptly to redroetii tbcircir-
calation in specie, whenprisentcd. If this
be»o with any of our Banks, while they may , | 7
be tbe cause of much public calamity, they 1 4 ^ 1
or lr*.», >ii l."t .N » .DM m f.ud District, known
the Holman H.»t. north west part . I -aid
lot*a].*** IPJacrottif Hot Ny. ail m » a id Dis
trict, known aa tin Kin'liua Lol; hN> H» acri-i*
more or lew, of Hot No. !?h, known ».< the
Ath«y l,"t. bcioRth*’ north wr«t j»art u| smd
Hot; tho loiith western*hall "i I,. • No
Hf in th*- 71h district *1 snj county, r«<ntA i-
inp tt!/iacr.rf, more or lew, sold a< the pr-
|*ctij of John H. Martin, latent tiwn
county deefaaed. fur th«* b»*m*iit «»f'the d
hnlccs or a portion "t th.* h«ir« «>( Arch
\V. Martin.
iVrm.4 on day ..funb*.
ITD»MA>|K. MARTIN, ) ,
IttiMHHT MARTIN, v
From Madison, Morgan founiy, to
. 'r m, 1
W ild* leave Daily after the arrival of th'
Day Train from Atlanta.
Passengers by this route will avoid 10 to I
hours delay at laiioii Point,
Leave Athens at h o'clock, A. M, arrive a
.dadison in time lor the up-train in Atlanta,
and dgivji.ltqui to Augusta
Persons going to Milledgevillc. Wll.l,
AVOID DllluniK DEI.A) AT MADISON
instance '28 .Miles—I'aio Stt.fiO.
8AUI.TER A IVEY.
.SfAtiaOckiPk—Franklin House, Athens,
and (.'ainpltell'a Hotel, Madison.
net )h.dxwHw.
JUST RECEIVED!
ACCORDIONS2
^{1 ; C1I used by tho Cninpboll Min -
k -^ j*troD ami other travelling Munir
muuif, tho sound of thorn procixolj imita-
tihr tin) human voice. Also other French Accur-
nui!*. Klutinofi, Violins, Rows, (luitura, Kluuis,
anjos, Tambourines, etc. All of which will he
Id cheap to .diiit the time.*, at
It. RKAliML HHKR’S Mu.-ir St. re
Whitehall St , sigu of tho Bi* Drum and Holden
aai 31,'57' dwly.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A W KM. arranged Stnr» Home, fiituateil lu a buni-
... partol the City, with a flock of Unweile* -
Carriage Pnln(i*r.
( UlAHIJ’i* KASKI. »h«c. ii
V t rr.t ectfullv to inform
•atlantn f rirw tCnmnt.
Onnt'g 8}- Tit* Intrixiukkukr A Ex- I
AxitNKR, Aflimlit, Not 0 1857.
Apple#—Dried
Green
tl&son—Hides,
Digging
Duller—Goshen,.
Gounlty
llrsndy—Com—gal
F'n® >fI HUM Min
Heel—'lb
Mutton
$ I (Id W g on
■8 OU i,i> g f K ,
. 17} 0 in
•• 110 IH
:it,
• Sfi 0 go
l 0
LAWSHK vk. lM fiTHL,
illei'clisiii! Tailors,
WniTFsHALI. STHEJSV,
riuvo M»
I ty i
N TH> alter i.Hr, I bh.lll nppl
urt"i tdrdtnary of Forsyth < jut
sail the Lauds and Negros be
■ estate Ot Cm. Wiley U. Hindi
are certainly net the proper oLjoru ’.f pub
lic sympathy.
> eu. gentlemen, are the represontativos of
the people, anil it is for yon to con
sider what constitutional remedy, voa
may have it in your power to apply. Ttie
fuait lies not with yon : it lie.? noi with the ,
honest masses of the people. The di-ea.® to i GEORGIA. Cheroks><> county,
the body politic way b-.' said to he aimott a ! u " J t >• * [j , (rnrdnn t*if
desperate one. awl with a view to the future, )\ .-.rpUni and rnuio: h t *ri »\ John V« w
Mfl.KaS \S,
emher 4th. M.7?
-IsTTf).N, AJm'i
it may be b»ittcr lo submit, l"r % time, to
desparrte remedy, in the h^nc that it tuay ! ii uar t .
itpon the virtue and intelligence of onr peo- » pwtnMtn*-o»e. The ! )*, as it now I a u-.h
pin. And it will to a proud day for Georgia, ' pr 2, v ‘ d ". J ‘ he peba.'v-.or a Ka: k • •••■ •<.■
When her Collro« ,h*ll hare been more ! l bodutiej of the Lxeeuttvoare | - cn.-d
applit
i| .:hc t
wqcu uer Vsoutzc* suau . j r :
ltberaiiy endowed and patronized; and when i P. .. . "‘.P, * . St- m
she shall nave established » common school : j! I ‘ ° t,e "' 1
system, and provided the means f--r tbe cid- j J ‘*‘“S -
liverned t.- file
uve, within ttu
id Guardian ,I
State.
Mir.
I provide., at. menus v «■-- j such legal evidcr
C7err »on ar.d daughter to ».ae [ ... .». ,
the -tatute,
contemplates, that any chartered Hauk in'
i 1 leorgia ssapends -pc-.'e payment, I ’boll r.
j der pro-toediatj) for the forfeiture of ,
, charter.
In tbe case ,f proceeding against
Bank, tee b.ii hocb r, woa.d be r.v: < the
| seenro. os the assets of the Bank wnulj K-
placed in the hands ..a Receiver, and con
verted into money, nod applied in payment I
| of the debts of the Bank. T:.i- would be I
a leseon of warning, whieh would do much ;
to protect tho eout try in future against aim. i
ilar reverses, caused by wdd speculation, and
over isttut-s oy our banking institution?.
As rega-d ■ onr Federal relations, I ntvl
or.lv say, tbut tbe pe .ple of G.-org.a tuve
again and again indorsed and approved the
great principles of r.'on-rnterveatmn contain
ed in the Katgaa-Nobraska Bill; and I
doubt not tboy will continuu to insist tint
these principle* be carrit-1 into practical
, , , , . i operation, in gocl faith, without violation
: -.ken out ot the hand* ot t 0u tbe part 0 , p u ieral Government, or
nd be managed under the t &IJ y bran ,.ti thereof- While our people will
cocdetno no one unheard, ami while they
Will stand firmly by :..o-e noblo patriots in
the Northern Sutes. who stund by tluse
great fundamental principles, they wtil i,.,t
withhold tneir condemnation frou anyone
who wilfu.ly disregards or violates them.
Georgia demon!! naught but her coastita-
t: r.n! righto and equality irt the L'nion, and
while her sons have stout heart- arid strong
arms, Georgia wilt be t ontenl with nothing
le-s. Knowing no North, no South, no
East, no West, -b • will embrace with frater
nal affection a I who stand by n.e Constitu
tion i I'r.i.u of oar father* Hut she will bid
pried defiauce In all who attempt to force
upon her the one without tbn other.
In tbe Convention of 18d0, wline ac-
knowiedgeing her veneration for the Consti
tution and tbe Union under tho meet solemn
act of a sovereign State, sbo bits laid down
ber platform containing her ultimatum, and
bus said to tbe aggression* of Northern fa
naticism, thus far -»nst thou come, and no
farther. By ber subsequent legislationjshe
ba» providol the means for carrying iter
firm resolves into effect, should the dread
alternative present itself. And she has
made it the duty of her Executive to see
that for stern decree* are faithfully execut
ed. While I am unalterably determined,
-hr uld the day of her peril come during the
period for which she has confided to me the
niches! office within her gift, to maintain
her rights, 'and vindicate her honor at any
above the canawo lot of mortals. V*s! vow
whilst the sun i* slowly sicking behind tbe
rn bills, and day light wanes, and grad'
Bario, that between friends aod r-!e• i ■■
Otrula, the kirn of venerat; n
Sunrla, the ki»* {.r j*-—tl,at te tw-
,0 n*lnoak» of the Middle Agea-great j ' , * tiw i oU,n ‘* h ‘ l1 ' W “^ lf
tfo>f^ni -iftrided the kiw imo niv-n •'!-* j lL t 10 •**little »klicatc datie*. which /
tioctftodiepoM ardors: IkiKrwwiligmwooewhou tbmt,
liu'b bright-eyed hoy, the in*
r numblast dwollin^; irom onr
xtrtrr.A* poru .n ot the .Nt-te lo the othe,-.
ndowyd with all the noble qualitiei of head
! hr art, cpc<<iary to make iiirn an orn.a*
lent to_th«;ij?e he lives in. is growtaj up
thont the means of a common edu«-ation,
and without p.omtse of Uiinr us» fu!n«.s5.
AtT »r«l him *hc ’-’♦MuS of an and I
ho may • ne <:aj -,tg-p forward tho . ablest
riiampton of our rights tn th*- S» r.atr or
thi m st gallant leader of ■ ir armies in tho
field.
I must not overlook another subject
which i-* rajarded i*y our people as onc~o£
vital importance. I refer t., the iiueation
of the proper disposition to bo macw of the
Western fc Atlantic Railroad* Whether it
should rtrnain the prep-..y of the State,
and be manag’d under the direction of the
Executive; or .
Die hxecutive,
direction of aboard ot Commissioners; or
whether the State should lease it to a eurn-
pany-for a term of years, or »el I the whole
ora part of it.* are questions upon which
wisest and best men do not a/ree ; and are
in my opinion, proper for. year cairn
■careful consideration. Should the Legis
lature pas* a bill for the sa)e ot the Road
after guarding th* details of the <• ntract of
sale, *o as to protect the interest of the
people, I see nr* aoffiei»*nt reason why it
srwuM not.recetTe the Executive sanction.
The points which I consider the most Ha
teful to oe guarded are tho following:
1st, That tbe money received for the
Road be protected from axperiditure by
hasty and improvident legislation. This
could he’done by an alteration of the Con
stitution, thereby declaring before tbe Road
is told, what disposition shall b»? made of
the money in the evant of t »ale. I>-t th
Constitution provide that our public debt
shall first be paid out of the proceeds
the • sale of tn* Road ; that a reasonable
amdunt may be next art apart a* a perm
nent common Khool fund, for the edne
tion of the children of the State, and if
there bo a balance let it bo used in develop
ing euch other sections of the State as
most needs assistance, or in surn other way
a* prudenc, and wisdom may dictate. In
this way we place the bulwark of the Cat-
emotion between tb* money and ths law
making power, thereby preventing extrav
agant appropriations, and plane the balance
ol tbe money which may hereafter arise
from the sale of the Road after the payment
of onr debt, at interest for the education
and benefit ef our people for all time to
eome.
il. The Road ought not to be sacrificed
or sold for less than iu full market value.
2d, Tbe question of freight* should be
guarded in the contract of sale that the
Road could not b* made an engine of op
pression upon the people in future. | am
aware that compeliori will regulate freights
a* wall a* trade, while there r»n b« eoir,-
pe'.ion; but there could he no controllrhg
competion here, owing to the peculiar io-
catioo of the Road; and the fact that ths
company purchasing would doubtless re
quire an obligation from the Sun- that she
Would not charter any lateral Road in sorb
distance as to interfere with their interests.
Let Ihe State in th* contract of sal* retain
tb* power to regolatc the freights, or com
pel the company to regulate them by some
just and reasonable standard. Othrrwise
we shall bare created in our midst not only
a powerful, but irresponsible monopoly.
T-'.
t> I 'f b
1II.MAN i IIAMLEK, Ad
At the Atheneum !
and every hazard. Vet I.would most hum”,
bly inruke that Almighty Being who con
trol, the destinies of mou and of nations
so. to temper oor National CooociU with
Wisdom, Moderation and .Justice, that our
Equality in the linioo may U maintained,
aod our Constitutional Rights and privile-
geu perpetuated, and traokmittel nniuij air
ed to tM latest geotration.
Thr Jltbinlu Tdigraph.—it is «txt/d tr,,.i
active priqaranone are luting rnwle with the
view ot laynig tbe Atlantic submarine cable
next summer, the month of .Juno having been
■elected as tbe me t fvvoranle for tlie wor k
Tbe company have ordered the manufacture
of foar hundred nd ntl rndcs, which will
6* ready for ibq i f necessary, in Jana
*ry, with the unu ,riding that if they
should ant succeed in 'heir attempt i* recov?
tt tba three hundred aod forty nn.'c* now
.ubuM-rged, they arc to bare as mrreh add:
tioosl ert'-ie made within twenty-ciglit day,
a, may he consider! d rev nasty to supply the
deficiency.
Commencing Mondcy' Night Nov- 9.
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY!
WAUGH’S
ITALIA,
AND THE
Italian Faiiflini.
\ PANODAMIG VOlAGE FROM
Boston to Romo
\.nd Some again from
Maples to Ncw-York
nnurs Painting hav v|.lrr.<li.l Vu w. of Life
f ia Italy—it.i nr»*ricrr, ctlirn, churchi •,
illuminations, Volranu* rrnptiorm. 'porta <A
th* carnival. lnn liUi, stntuirv, rxcavntions
ami l Ufriowitici*, Both naturul nml arti final,
nrnl .1 ir univcra^lty conceded t > !*• th*' mo*l
••Injant, in'crr*tirig ( aubliin© f\hil'iti<»n • v. r
pr**«-nto*! t-» the notice «»f the American |«<*-
A D.
r.pti
VC LrrMrf i'y n (jcntlemi
.Tinted with the country.
■very nicfit at 7 I•« o’clock;
I Thurnday afternoons, at 3
oVIr ck.
A r d centre, f'hildran i-> fonts.-
Do* < ripMvc i.liarnpletn for rale at the door.
dk n. d ream:,
I’ropridfir ni'l Manager.
i’UOF. (;• RUAKHA, A^ent
\t!ant«. Nov. 7. IW7 df.t
AT AUCTION.
n**ot. th# htr-st aoe) rtfhMt of
CHINA WARE, Etc-,
fn b* *s )<1 At Auction loth* hl|rl***t huj.lrtr, ’
*»*rvis-for cuh, »t thf it'ipi roomii t/j-pwuU JtUJ.KK
; AVHKKWH,
ON WKI'VK^DAV. NOVK.V/BFK 4th. IW7,
. moo«f itTI' M , *<>■! ••otitii.n* fmm 'J» y to *Uy
nllfof which will h« crirr%nt*v] ot ih^ »ff) l*-wt
urtidw*.
The •tf.'"C r.ta»i»*ii of Ih*- f'.r!-rw!n.* »rli<-I#w. vi/
)'r*jtj**u«. |»^.,fAt*t: OfcU IU«d »r.'l Plain Whin
■ Iww-rrAti-t. fciAtne'ted. OoUl lUotlaM I’bin
) hit* T«t#.fb.T«U t-officrclo® . C'
i, Card Kfcritvrira,
* PUm |*ir.
i«*r Vttto m lfcl VoCMlr,
>•! T»m -Vt*, nte|.Ari ( Cht.1#
'. T-ffi Pot*,
»n'l Ur*ry
im Plato*
olas.ChiM
ri'l t/tl»w„',
BOHEMIAN CUT GLASS,
iiywr U'>i«Ur«.
l-.ttl*-*, • *r I Rsw-ri
Fancy Goods.
wi lua *
..1 K'tfht.fMy, Atarm «
A TlisA.NTA (7 ni|;n
HAVE ON hand a line ntnck of very rich
(rootli< for CtetitlrimW wear, that they will
make up in the very latent ulyle of cut ami
tininh Try them and nee it they ilon’t «i'’e
ou UTS. ‘ aprlfitltf
The .Xpw Ciornl <i have Arrived.
/ \ II. .STRONU si CO., have jui*r operud a
V »lar^o av.-ortnustit of
ST A 1*1.K AM) FANCY 1>HY (iOOUS,
<’o:t.*i.*tin^ in part, ot tho |V;il"»iii^ irticl'M*,
Ilifh dr«»-' .''ii! Tr.r.jy Silk#;
All M’ool .Mcriuoiu;
• All Wool Dclainrj Manchester Dcluin.%
Poplin*; Ahpaciu; i J otucoainep:
'tinghaiuj?; I'rinthj
}>Ie.Tfhcl and Hrowc ^hyotlnif^aru! Shirtinfff
HhairJc; LadieV CitiJ llniug-;
I'liinnola; Kerycyet
rri.-h Linen*: Table Linens;
<’r,tton Striper; Kentucky .learns
Satior; Ca*-liner*: Cloth; Horiify;
Dlanketa by the thi,unand;
A splendid Ftcok of Glove-;
Dre*> Trnmain^*.
Cotton—Ih
Corn—bush,
Uollro—Hio-lb
Java,
Cheew*
Candles—Tallow,.
Adamantine,
Chickens—each,
ER8*—«h>z
Flour—Mu per line
Family
Ultra,
Yarn Factory,
Fodder—cwt
Feathers—lb,. . .
t»i»i—Holland—gal,... ..
Domestic,
Hay—cwt,
Iron—American
Sweedea,
Hand,
Indigo—lb
Madder—Di,
Lard
Molasses—l hiba
Mackerel—bbl,
No 2,
,..No :i,
Meal—bush,
Nails—keg
Oxnabtirv* -yd,
Oats—bush,..
t)iln— Lamp. ! ...
Machiuciy
Potatoes. .Inti
Nortbut . „,,
Sweet....
Mice
Salt. . Iu sucks,
Sugar. .Clarified,
Crushed,
Drown Sugar,
Syrup, gal
Steel. Cast, .tb,
Herman,
Amor, blister Steell.
American
Spirits Turpentine
Teas—lb.
*raiiow—ib ;;;
Wheat—hush,
Whiskey—Raw*..*,*
Old Rye
.. JO# ||
•• 10(3 Mi
•• ISJ Ot \:\i
' IH ui fij
.. If) a SO
•0 ui W
• • ‘JO ut *irt
.. 1- J ut 10
.. Ifi 0 IN
.‘J oo Ot d no
. 3 00 m
1 10(3 1 90
I mi
ol
pj>
o^
i fiti
00 n 1 (IU
7S a I 26
10 a ivj
05 n 75
:io it :t7i
75 a l 50
\ow Route (o (lie SoiKh-MVsl
3-luoc.l p r
I Ply; Tapestry; Hall Carpets at
•upply of plantation UK0QAX3
e invite our ol-J friend* and public to give uf
. un-lnro -afistie 1 ^hon they learn our. prU
co*, that they will find it to their interest n» buy
fr :r. u 4 - H«inombcr,.wo aro at No 1, Whitehal.
Street. N.r-rt • «Id stand. Come nod ree ui
*iI2I.D?6«L ditvly
NEGRO SHOES!
CHEAP! CHEAP !!
- TO TU08E WANTINd A PRIME ^
#Blartic!e of duitblesoleor welted brogans.WM
' Mare willl nay that wc now have in Store 1 VU
a heavy Stock, and all ot our own Manufacturing
hich we will .-ell at ten cent* a pair lower than
any hou.-e in this city will sell a* good aa article
--competition we defy either in
Ylinker? AItitle, (ieorgiii Made,
Home-made,
or any other rnako, and warrant them a« good a;
article an ha. 4 ever been offered in this market or
Suite. All kinds of
Boot* db Slioo«
cportionably cheap and warranted.
A'l ,:ood.« purchased of u* repaired free of charge
Attboiignof HIO HOOT, Peachtree Street
Atlanta Georgia.
DLMIC,, JOYCE. A CO
riilton Hunk Money Taken
at Far.
W E will takft FI LTGN HA»VK money
at par, in payment for ail debts dun us.
• r for produce of any description that we have
or „ a ,.. WII.LIA.US, RHEA A CO.
octl7dw
New Store. New Store
Bargains! Bargains:!
SHOES! SHOES II SHOES!!!
rpHE underaignod bog* leuve to inform the
| (>itiiens of Alloutn and surrounding
country, that he ha« just . iH-m d a large and
w.-ll wlerttul stofltof OBNTLEMKN’H. LA-
D! Eh’, MI-hEH.CHILi.KEN’ and HO CHE
HEKVA TH* UOO'i'H and 8HOEH, which
he will sell at prices t » oenpute with the Char
leston and Aaguita nnrbdi. Those in want
of any kind of tho obova mentioned Cooda,
would do well to gave birn n call and examine
his stock,a* Good will be freely shown and
one price asked.
■ROUT. CARROLL,’,Agent,
Opitojita J. T>. Lockhart’* Dry Goods 8tore,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
5,000 pair thick PLANTATION URO-
A NS cheap on hund. i'lantera would do
well to examine them. *<p2Hdtvdin
Just Opened in the Same Rnildin;.
I’urls Millinery.
fpME undersigned, wishes to inform thr
1 Ladies of Atlanta and vicinity, that ahe
i now receiving a largo and snlmdij assort
merit of MILLINERY and FANCY GOOD*
for the Fall trade, t d Ji *h»i ’Aill sell at rra-
finable prices.
Mrs. A. T. CARROLL, Agent
N. !L—UONNETH matk to order, also the
RKC*H MAKINfi husinrs will hr carried on,
A. T C.
T O M A ft 1' FUTIIRERN,
W E are now receiving a
large lot of Mole I^ith-
•r.Calf Hkms, Linings, Hind-
ingr, Lasts, Pegs, Kit, and w ___
rverytliingconnected with the Boot and
business, which will he sold at low prices f
".•b.
Ail orders ac com pa n»e<l with Cash wilt lie
(womptly filled with good Goods, and at low
rates—at the Higuof Uie Big Boot, Peachtree*
street,Cherokee Block.
apmttf DIMICK Ac MIX.
300 Harrals Flour.
[ fit rsest.lT-A.aw4 for sal#, 300 Uarrsls Ciesttsat
I r.ussrfl • Fl««r Als#, a laraskt lasacks
CLtKXC 4 OBI BH,
WMtsbail Dtm
phla to t'liarlestoa iUil Hoad Omiplstetl I
Connecting Chattanooga, Tenn.; Chur!o.ston, 8.
S;i Havaimah, Ha.; and all North-Eastern
Cities, with Memphis, Tenn.
SrTho last connecting Link of Kail-Road
between Now York and tho Mississippi
Kiver!ra4j!gr
This Road is now completed, and opened for
the regular transportation ol Passengers and
ght. and will afford more expedition and loss
expuuso, than any othor route between tho North
Kimt and South-West. Passengers and shippers
will “take iuc notice thereof, and guvern them -
solves accordingly.”
Passenger Trains leave Stevenson daily at 12
o’clock,A M., (after tho arrjiul of (ho train
irom Chattanooga and Nashville,) and arrive at
Memphis tame day nt 7. P. M., connecting with
First Class Steam Packets to New Orleans, and
all other important point* upon the Western riv-
loods consigned to Rail-Road Agents at
Charleston t Siivnnnah, will bo forwardetl to
Memphis and other points, by Kxpross Freight
Trains. s
Freight in charge of tbo Adam's Expresv
Company, is carried over this route daily, by the
Fn.runger Train,.
F, C. ARMS, Gounrnl .SnT.'t,
Jluntovilte, Ala., April lot, I8i7.
•Through Ticket, to Mcraphl., Ac «.,].] „ t
Wilmington, N. C.; Charleitnn, S. 0.; Aucu-m
Sarannali, Macon, Atlanta and Columbtn, it,
Mnntgolnurj, Ala.; Chattanooga and No.hull,:
**-To eonnect'wilb Dio Wo.torn Train., on
t i. Hoad, pa.wngcrs will tuke tlji^tight Tr iin-
troin Wilmington, N. C.; Augruu’ Chattanooga
and Nashville, Tenn.; and the day trains from
Ch«rl,»ton and Kingrvillo, 8. C.; and Atlanta,
April 1st. dtp.
Benjamin Franklin and Prof. DcGraiii.
Franklin fir..tight eloctricltjr front tho heaven
to earth, hut it remained for Prof. Dt: tiitarii tn
apply that electricity to tho relief ct dl.ca.ed ami
mitering mortal.—di.oare. that heretofore ha tiled
tho phyiieiani' old treatment, .ueh a. tieoral -ia,
Rh.umati.ln, Fain.,,Stilt JoiuU, ilcarao..., .-well,
iog,, Fully, File., Skin Diseumr, Ac., are now
earod l.y Frof. Dctirath'r Kloctrlo Oil in
hi y tiny*. Read this letter from a Phyrician w l,u
ha. practiced fince 1826—(too well known for
c-tmment): ‘
Prof. Dk Guath, Philmlelphia.
At intorvali, during thirty yean part, ay
Sir:-
-L-
... . . , n V J - |’" r l|
Wife has Ucn subject to rheumatism of tho m
violent cast—[say four times a year)—so severo
as to make it necessary to ndministcr large dotts
of the tincture of guiacum and morphia, ami to
rock her like an infant in a large rocking chair,
to induce any repose. Having frequent, corrcrj
pondence with my son, )No. Hid Chestnut street,
of your city,) Unformed him of an attack she
bad about tho middle of last month, [January, j
whieh was of such severity as to completely par
alyse the system. He, in his aaxiety for Ins
mother's welfare, sent me a bottle of your Elec
tric OU; but as I am one of tho practitioner- of
medicine in this place, and not aproicJyte to ar.y
kfnd of patent medicine, I did heiitato to giro
it a trial: however, on reflection, I concluded to
try It, which J hid tt jwrtionn, directly up to the
letter, and alter the third or fourth application
she became rather passive, and before one- thir l
of tbe bottle was used, not a single vestige of the
disease remained in -hesystem, and she still. .,n
tinuee well, although she roJc out a distance of
fourteen miles without a renewal of any ot tho
-ymptorns. I therefore feel it my duty, Tor the
sake of suffering humanity, and also fully belie*
ing thnt merit, tinder all circumstances, should
»*e rewarded, to forward this testimonial.
I nm yours, truly,
M Josai n I*. Klkixto*, M. l>,
Naw (inv.Tiu !‘. 0., Burlington Co;, N. J.
P. b.—Any communication for me will be re
ceived by addressing to tho care ofmj son, [mor
chant,] 103 Chestnut street.
.. , * PutsAliKiePWA, May 16tb. 1856.
Prof. Do Grath.—I have been the victim mans
years of a Rheumatic affection, and loet the u/o
or my limbs. I could not raise my bend to , Iiy
bead, in short, I naa totally helpless. I applied
iu.s.t Klertrir Oil, ami hr fort / had utfl out ‘•. '-
ient ptr/tdhj rttloUd. You may refer any
sufferer to me
MR8. K. HUTCHINS,
Seventeenth and Thompson street
Mrs. Hutchins ia well known in Philadelphia
and can be addressed on the subject by any one.
Ca nitia.—There are numerous imitations srruri ••
up on the reputation that my article has Acquired.
The public must beware. They aro worthies.-.
For raleb, 8MITII k EZZARD, ...I.
in Atlanta Georgia.
PROF.CHAP. IWitUTit
h H.bth .t«rl, t'ti[l»d.!r,l,j.
4wlm.
Landreth’i Hew Crop, 1866
The nohltr? generall,, and the Lhm eS^***
lx, or. larlted to call aadeaeieia. th. vf'G "
M«d, a. Ihe .skMriber I. read, at all /a>r' ,
eshihfl hi. .teek ->f HwU-i. ».t| axL. »•«
•tjteeof Feral tor*. — T. W. W *T
riBaffeed Blare tt the new Furniture D ' c ‘
Him. F.A.AJ. B. Wltllairo Pushtoo ' r* ,
Instruction in Ornamental ffanciics.4
MRS. RRAUMObL Kfl.
I ENCOURAGED by the recepti an >f a numfie,
J at Framlam. ot the dilt.r.al Fr/u Fair., t.a
eoeeleded to (ire iiatrartie*. to ,'uawhrrmiai^
tad FeUeehramaUe Drawing, at .arm,,
hied., Oreebet. Kmbrrildtrj anl ItMdlrVaJ
—Makitf olOrnaonaUI Luther FramM, Duka,
•to , Fteeor. ef Faeor, Worsted. Kin, 8pi<-», F '»
per, Wax, Fnilt, Hh.lt Work, sir. For part'.''-
Ian ptun rail either at her ruldeac* or «t “•
Marie Htoro.
act. 31, 1617. dwl
