Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

nO T O dC Vr cl-l JL JCv Ju y THE SABBATH. BY SIR EDWARD BULWXR LYTTON. Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale. Yet yonder halts the mill; The whirling wheel, the rushing sails, How motionless and still! Six days of toil, poor child of Cain, Thy strength the slave of want may be, The seventh thy limbs escape the chain— And God hath made thee free. Ah, tender was the-law that gave This holy respite to the breast; To breath the gale, to watch the wave, And now thy wheel may rest! But where the wave the gentlest glides, What image charms to lift thine eyes ? The spire reflected on the tide, Invites thee to the skies, To teach the soul its nobler worth, This rest from mortal toil is given; Go, snatch the brief reprieve from earth, And pass a guest to Heaven. They tell thee, in their dreaming school Os power from old dominion hurled, When rich and poor, -with juster rule, Shall share the altered world. Alas! since time itself began, That fable hath but fooled the houi, Each age that ripens power in man, But subjects man to power. Yet on one day in seven, at least, One bright republic should be known : Man’s work awhile hath surely ceased, When God proclaims his own ! Six days may rank divide the poor, Oh, Dives! from the banquet hall; The seventh—the Father opens the door, And holds his feasts for all! LE AVE ALL TO GOD. Leave all to God. Fors&ken one and stay thy tears; For the Highest knows thy pain, Bees thy suffering and thy fears. Thou shalt not wait his help in vain Leave all to God. Be still, and trust; For his strokes are strokes of love, Thou must for thy profit bear; He thy filial fear would move. Trust thy Father’s loving care— Be still, and trust! Know, God is near! Though you think Him far away, Though His mercy long have slept, He will come and not delay, When His child enough hath w ept, For God is near I Oh ! teach Him not When and how to hear thy prayers; Never doth our God forget. He the cross who longest bears, Finds his sorrow’s bounds are set— Then, teach him not! If thou love Him, Walking truly in his ways; Then no trouble, cross, or death, E’er shall silence faith and praise. All things serve thee here beneath, If thou love God 1 FAOKK'S GOLMB From the Southern Rural Gentleman. Wanurlng With Cotton Seed. Prairie Mount, Carroll Co., Miss. Mr. E ditor :—Cotton seed being the most valuable manure in our section of country, and the season of year at hand, deemed by me the most approariate for its application, I give to you in a few lines my mode of using it as a fertilizer. No matter whether stubble land, or cultivated the year previous in corn or cotton, if now designed for corn. I have the rows laid off with a bull-tongue the usual distance, and thrown entirely out into beds with the turning plow, they run the bull tongue in the water furrow as deep as a mule can pull it. Wo then, with our old cotton sacks, distribute the seed in the furrow last run—using from 50 to 75 bushels to the acre —covering with two furrows of the turning plow, to prevent the wind, rain, and sun from dissipating its valuable properties. Seed, designed for manuring should be shel tered and as carefully protected, as if intend ed for planting, being worth one hundred per cent, more than if exposed, as ie usually the case. My object in putting them out early and burying them is, that an amalgamation of all that is enriching may take place with the earth, that the roots of the crop may come in contact with it at a time essential to its de velopment and matu.ity, whe.her the season be wet or dry. If the season be wet, which is desirable for corn manured with cotton seed, the same good effects will bo imparted as if the seed were put immediately in con tact with the corn when planted, and if the season be dry, there will, from my process of manuring, be no harm, as is alway s the case from the old plana—almost destroying the crops, causing it to fire from the bottom to the top blades, but.with moderate seasons the corn will remain green, and the yield of fodder and grain be satisfactory. When the seed are put out this early and covered up, decomposition takes place, and instead of the gases escaping the earth, im bibes and retains it for the use of the crop. When hauled out and suffered to lie exposed for a month, and when applied, superficially covered* half that is valuable is gone, and put around the stalks in May. if rotted, the same objection exists. If, however, the planter was provident enough to house them this efticaev and value Is lost by germination, for if they sprout and come up, no advantage is derived. In a word, there are three plans resorted to in manuring with cotton seed. The oue I suggest. The 2d, in distributing the seed where the com is p anted, and the 3d. in put ting the setni around the stalks after the crop is enoe worked. I prefer my plan to the other two, for this additional reason, that our work is less urgent iu January than later, and to defer it till the com is once worked, wo are then needing every operative in the cotton crop. I have tried this plan when the seasons were favorable, as also w hen otherwise, and have, from results, come to the conclusion, that it h preferable to any. and all others. Heapeetfullv, C. M. VAIDEN SuntWrß Raral lii»!le«»n Pnultr) RrfUing. M«. Editor :—Smile, or laugh, if you will . it will offend not. This is a very small busi tress, aoikso is making and drawing to market ! and ilog eme hale of cotton ; vet this, mauv of bur readers have seen. In del'd and in truth, making and selling two, three, four or five bates is iwry mw/Z, and no man would at tend to that contemptible business but he that wants to imitate. 1 ask any man, living near •nough a market to haul iu and sell his three or sou- Udes, if the same labor and attention was bestowed upon poultry, if’his eloar in* cv *’'e would not be greater, aud his labor lighter and less irksome t In the sale of eggs aion«, it will not require much calculation to make out how many eggs a Iwle of cotton would buy. 1 have before me the experience of many, and few, indeed, there are, who do not clear, say one dollar to each ben, buying all the food aud selling eggs at twelve to fourteen *rnta, aud duckene from twelve to fifteen cents. " hat quantity New (.Means will import from the black regions North, there is no data to guide in estimating ; but reports of sales show that New York has consumed one hun dred and forty--six million (146,000,000) of eggs, worth at least two million dollars in one year. The committee at poultry exhibitions in Boston, reported eggs sold in Boston in 1849 at one million dollars- I have seen va rious statements of the product of hens, and and they range from seventy-five to over one hundred and fifty eggs, say from five to twelve dozen each per year, at ten cents per dozen, is from fifty cents to one dollar and twenty cents per hen ; but place them at fifteen cents, a fair average price, it will be fair to assume one dollar as the product per year; nothing said about chickens, which, including eggs, ought certainly to give about fifty cents more to each, for if hens are all attended to, they must average—a lot of hens—near one hun dred and eighty, one every day. There can be no doubt but that chicken or egg raising will pay a larger profit than is believed, and it is a business that must be folllowed. P. From the Country Gentleman and Cultivator. American Black Raspberry. As I am writing, I will tell you about my raspberries. Three years ago last spring I set out a row of the common black raspberry, just thirty steps long, and from these picked the last summer three bushels, or 96 quarts, besides some picked from the table that we did not measure. We picked eighteen quarts every other morning. My object in writing this, is not to tell a big story, but simply to let my brother far mers know that with very little labor they have a fine lot of as nice fruit as anybody need have, and not have to send off for some new kind at a high price. 1 will simply say that this row takes up no ground but what was occupied, as is too common, by grass and weeds. As to culture, I dug holes from three to four feet apart, and set out bushes or canes. Then having a pile of rotten chips, I took my wheelbarrow, wheeled them on, or enough to bury the grass, say from four to five, inches, and that kept nearly all the grass and weeds down. Then after they had done bearing, 1 cut out the old stocks to let the young ones grow, simply pinching the end off where they were growing too long. C. F. WEBSTER. Laporte Co., Ltd. Colic in Uorß6s.’_ A correspondent of the Farmer’s Advocate, (E. S. Phelps, Jr.,) give the following receipc for colic in horses : “I knew a horse taken with colic while on a tread wheel to a carding machine, so that his ; owner thought he could not live. He got three veterinary surgeons, and’they did w hat ; they could, and all decided the horse must | die. The man’s wife who believed and pr.-tc j tised hygiene, from the time the horse was ■ taken, tried to pursuade her husband to use a wet bandage, but he insisted it would do no good. After all had given up that the horse could no longer live, by her entreaties, (the doctors saying it could do no good or hurt,) he took a thick bed-comforter, bound it around the horse, went to the well and drew water, and pouring it on till thoroughly soaked. It steamed like a pot boiling. In less than fif teen minutes from the time he commenced the watering process the horse was up and eating, to the great surprise of the horse doctors, who knew he could not live. The horse did good service afterwards. This receipe I gave sev eral years ago, and it was copied into most (as I was told by an editor) of the agricultu ral, and many other papers of the United States. Many have tried and proved it. Try i it, brother farmer. Deep Flowing—Testimony oftiie t orn Crib. In the July Agriculturist, last year, page I 206, was published a statement from a Texas I subscriber, to the eft’ecVTfrtit com planted by | him on ground plowed 15 to 20 inches deep, j was looking badly, while that on land merely | scratched over, appeared thrifty, and an opin j ion was asked as to whether the surface work were not better for that section. We replied that though the plow might have been put in too deep at one time, yet, should a drouth oc cur, the benefit of thorough working would be seen; and requested to hoar the testimony :of the corn crib in the Fall. We have just received a letter from the same gentleman, stating that he is a thorough convert to deep plowing. A severe drouth came on, shrivel : ing and destroying his c<rn and that of his ; neighbors, on land which hail shallow culture, I while that on the deeply plowed field stood up ; bravely, came to maturity, aud gave a fine , field. It is well here to repeat the caution ; that the soil should generally be deepened i gradually, say an inch or so at each plowing, ' particularly where the subsoil is unfit for growing plants; in time it will be ameliorated I by the atmosphere. Good for Rats and Mick. —A correspon dent of the American Agriculturist, advises to destroy these pests thus; Wet some pump kin seeds, sprinkle on a little arsenic or strychnine. Cats or other quadrupeds will not eat them. The most sensible part of the advice is, to place the seeds at a distance from the house, with water near. The rats and i mice will find them anywhere, or if necessary, they may be baited out by scattering a little grain along the route. They will eat the I poison, drink the water, and die before they can get back to their hiding places in the J house. But look out that the children do not ■ eat the seed. They may be put in holes, or elsew here, so that neither poultry nor children ’ can get access to them. JSjfcT’ lie. who tails asleep on a mast ; he, who takes tire into a magazine : he, who dal lies with sin; and ho who delays repentance, are running a race to find out which of them is the greatest fool. - - —a- -■«— ■ It is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptiou that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. M hen you lose a friend, take heed . that, you do not lose your affliction also. ■*«»*» *l3 STEAM EltllE WK, /GMT 'XzSI ~ 1 ” ’’i NOBLE BROTHERS & Co., PROPRIETORS. Manufacturers of all kinds of STEAM ENGINES FOR SAW MILLS, FLOUR MILLS, MINING AND PUMPING. STAMPING MILLS, GIN GEARING OF ALL KINDS, BOILERS, CASTINGS. COTTON SCREWS. STEAMBOAT ENGINES AND BOIL E R S, And in fact, any article in our line, near* fully prepared to mannfln'tnre, fit short notice, and for verv LOW PRICES FOII fISH. Ii KFKR ENCES: In Atlanta. WOOD. HANLETTER. RICE A Co, who have one of our saual? in oper ation. Rome, Gx, Sept. &h, 1S&1 BANNER AND BAPTIST. MISCELLANEOUS. - ' 71 The Amalgamation of Languages. There is a growing tendency in this age to ap- j ; propriate the most expressive words of other lan- I guages, and after a while to incorporate them into : our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from I the Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now be ; coming popularized in connection with Mr. Spald i ing’s great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, aud the word Cephal il will become as common as Electrotype and many others, whose distinctions as foreign words has been worn away by common usage, until they seem native and to the manor born.” ’ardly Realized. Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible ’eadache this afternoon, hand I 1 stepped into the hapothecaries, hand says hi to the ! man, “Can you hease me of an ’eadache ?” “Does it hache ’ard,” says ’e. “Hexceedingly,” says bi, hand j upon that ’e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand ’pon me ! ’onor it cured me so quick that 1 ’ardly realized I ’ad s an ’eadache. Headache Is the favorite sign by which nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safe intended to give nonce of disease which might other wise escape attention, till too late to be remedied; and its indications should never be neglected. Headache may be classified under two names, viz., Symptomatic and Idopathie. Symptomatic headache is exceedingly I common, and is tiie precursor of a great variety of : diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Rheumatism, : Gout, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is | sympathetic of disease of the stomach, constituting i sick headache; of heplic disease, constituting bilious , headache; of worms, constipations, and other disor -1 ders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine atfcc tions. Diseases of the heart are very frequently at- I tended with headache. Anamiia and plethora are also ; affections which frequently occasion headache. Idio pathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nerwut headache, some times coming on suddenly in a state of apparently sound health, and pfostrutiiig at once the mental aud physical energies, and in other instances it comes on heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of tem per. In most, instances the pain is in the front of the head, over oue or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may also be named Neu ralgia. For the treatment of either class of Headache, the Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe reme dy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, t nd by its subtle power eradicating the disease of which Headache is the unerring index. ♦ », « Bridget.—Missus wants you to send her a box of Cephalic Glue. No, a bottle of Prepared Pills —but I’m thinking that’s not just it naither; but perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. You see she’s nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, aud wants some more of tiiat same as relaved her before. Druggist.—You must mean Spalding’s Cephalic | Pills. Bridget.—Och! sure now and you’ve sed it,—here’s the quarther and give me the Pills, and don’t be all day : about it aither. ——. —♦ _< Constipation or Coativeness. No one of the “many ill. flesh is heir to” is so prev alent, so little understood aud so much neglected as Costiveness. Often originating iu carelessness or se dentary habits, it is regarded as a slight disorder, of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reali ty it is the precursor aud companion of many of the i most fatal aud dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costiveness j is the usual attendant, arc Headache, Colic, Rheumat ism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of a like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig nant Fevers, Abscesses, Disentery, Diarrlue, Dyspep sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypo chondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity first indicate their presence tn the system by this alarming sympton. Not unfrequcntly the diseases named originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and uo person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as theli time ly use will expel the insiduous approaches of disease and destroy tills dangerous foe to Lumau life. *. . * A Real BlesNing. Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that head ache t Mrs. Jones, —Gone! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, aud I wish you would send some more, so that I can have them handy. Physician.—You can get them at any Druggist’s.— Call for Cephalic Pills. 1 find they never fail, add I re commend them in all cases of headache. Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, and shall tell all my sutfering friends, for they are a real blessing. A Faut worth Knowing. Hjmhling’rt Cephalic Pills arc a remedy for Sick 1 Headache, Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache, Cos ! tivenesM and General Debility. Twenty milions of Dollars Saved. Mr. Sjaihljug has sold two millions of bottles of his j celebrated Prejiared Glue, aud It is estimated that each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furni ture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this valuable in ’ vention. Having made his Glue a household word, he I now proposes to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heads with the Cephalic Pills, ami if they are as good as liis Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July. i JjgpOVEu excitement, and the mental rare end anxiety incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous | Headache. The disordered state of mind and body In ; cident to this distressing complaint is a final blow to i all eneigy and ambition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing at tacks by asing one of the Ccplmlic Pills whenever the syrnptons appear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the strained and jarring nerves,and relaxes the tension of the stomach, which always accompanies and aggravates the disordered state of the brain. Brent Discovery. Among the most important of all the great medical discoveries of this age may be considered the system of vaccination for protection from Small Pox, the Ce phalic Pill for relief of Headache, and the use of Qui i nine for the prevention < f Fevers, either of which is a sun: specific, whose benefit* will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discot erers are for gotten. —.— jqgr"Did yon ever have the Sick Headache ? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food ? How totally until you were for pleasure, conversation or study! One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved vou from all the suffering whice you then experienced. For this and other purposes you 'should always have a box of them on baud to use as occasion requires. NervousHeadadie Headaehe Ry the use of these Pills, the periodic attacks ot Nrerous ar M-i- Headache may be prevented; end If ta !.m ,i; the <-<>iumcncttuent of an attack imtnedlite re lief fb'tn pain and sickness may be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Aawaea and /Mr<Z <wAt- to which females are subject. They act gently on the bowels, and remove CW>»*- rw®. For Literary .Ven, Stoulents, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable a» a Laxative, improving the apfati/s. giving lone and rigor to , the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elastic j ity and strength of the whole system. i The CEPHALTIC PILLS are the result of long In i vestigation and carefully conducted experiments, har ing been in use many years, during which lime they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the mrrowa system or from a deranged state of the ttvtmrrh. They are tmin’j v.gi table iu t'm-ir corn;- .-ition,and may by taken at all times with perfect safety, w ithout making any change of diet, tie ahaence gs <rug diM fnvabie tads muim »t to adminuter thorn, to childrat. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS’ The genuine have five signatures ot Henry C. Spalding on each box. Sold by Bn®gfets and all Dealers in Medicines. A box will be sent by mail prepaid on reeelpt o( TTITTTY CENTS. AH Oilers tx? Siidrv’MMixl to HlAin M’AIJDIXC, Cedar tiltrat, Xev York Noveamber 3ft—9 ly FURNITURE. WIIOLESILE AND RETAIL. Thankful for the past - patronage of my nu- merous friends and custom- !' era, and hoping for a con- Sferff Bit tinuance of the same, I - v ' agnitf take pli asure in in- '•'lining im HI 1 |, n ,- » now in store the largest -A. < and best assorted stock of s’® FURNITURE ever before offered in Atlanta, and all of SOUTH ERIM MAKE, and am in almost daily receipt of new and varied styles of all kinds of Furniture from the well known Factory of JOHN D. GRAY, of which F. W. FLYNN, formerly of the Novelty Works, Columbus, Georgia, is Foreman, which is a sufficient guarantee that all the work from the ABOVE FAC TORY is good and of the most substantial quality. ALL WORK WARRANTED GOOD. Prices from 15 to 20 per cent lower than any other Furniture store in Georgia. Mattresses, Lounges, Looking Glasses, Window Shades, Cottage Chairs, &c., &c. always on hand. Picture traines made, and Funiiture repaired with neatness and despatch. COFFINS OF ALL SIZES O.V HAND. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEO. B. M. YOUNG, Agent for John D, Gray. November 6, 1860—6 ts. MASSEY & LANSDELL ARE RECEIVING AT THEIR NEW saw taost o@a», A Large selection of Goods kept in their line. /A. They warrant the PURITY, FRESHNESS, AND GENUINENESS OF THEIR DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND OILS. Their Goods are ordered under the supervision of a member of their House, from the best Importing and Manufacturing Establishments in New-York and Philadelphia. They invite especial attention to their assort ment of TOILET AND WASHING SOAP, HA ND KER CHIEF EXTRA CTS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, TOILET BOTTLES, FLOWER VASES, (Some of the most exquisite patterns.) BRUSHES, COMBS, &c., &c. TBEY ARE A6EBTS For the Brands of Purest White Lead & Zinc in the whole country, and always keep a full Stock of OILS \ljrn RAVISHES. Medicines for Family and Plantation use pre ! pared, and Physicians prescriptions compound i ed by a DRUGGIST OF TWENTY YRARS EXPERIENCE. in price and quality guaruu i teed. Whitehall, Street, Sepll’flO. EBTABLINBED NOV. I, 1855. BOOK & MUSIC STORE. I. J. RICHARDS A Co., lut*. uucipi KEEP a Wholesale and Re cheap, cash. Book and “f"— Music Store, on Whitehall <"'73 street, opposite Beach At Root’s, Atlanta, ’ Georgia. pek Mau, promptly attended to. BOOKS. LAWBOOKS. MEDICAL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, UELIGIOUS BOOKS METHODIST BOOKS, BAPTIST BOOKS. PP.ESBYTEEIAN BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOLBOOKS. KISIC. Piono Forte* and Sheet Music, Guitars and Music, | Violins, Flutes, Aceordeons, Flutinas, &c., <tc. Sacred Harp, (new edition,) Social Harp, and oth er Music Books. FAXC’Y AND MIiaCELLANEOrs. Berlin Zephyr and Shetland Worsteds, Canes, a great variety. Paper flangings, Clocks, Ladies’ Baskets, Work ' Boxes, Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Pictures & Frames. Subscriptions taken for any of the magazines aud Papers. J. J. RICHARDS & CO. October 5, IB6o—l t£ 8. B. ROBSON L CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA. OKORGIA. Otter for Salt, 5,000 Busliel* of Com ; 1,000 Sacks of Extra and Superfine Flour; 20,000 Pounds of Bacon—Sides and Shoulders; •1,000 Pounds Plain and Trimmed Hams; 3,000 Lards in Barrels and Cans. CUBA MOIASSES, New York and New Orleans Syrup. SUGAR, Os all grades, COFFEE, NAILS. Jj’’' CANDLES, SC A PG, < TOBACCO A CIGARS, Ac., &c. THIS IS THE BEST MARKET H GEORGIA! TR.Y IT! TEjR.WS C.fSH’ ORDERS SOLICITED. 8. B. HOBSON, R. C. ROBSON. July 25th, IsfiO. 41 ly. MILLS & SUMTER, MANrYACTVRERS A*bXAI.KRS TN Cabinet Furniture, AND MAXt’FACTDRERS OF SAS [I. BLINDS. MANTEL PIECES, PANEL DOORS, BROAD STRETT, ROME, GA. WIQ supply-all the eountrg'witk Bash, Blinds, <!te., at cheap rates. We UMnufaetW excci.-iwlv the best qt LLJTY and «tyle* liOSEWOOD, W .A Iu U XJ T , —AND h— OTHER FVRNITURE, and sell very low. PIBLOR SUITS 15D fOTTIGE FURNITURE, al wavs on ban A **.8889 of every gnde and price. e invite the Ladies, and everybody, to iu-spect <.v.r splendid aud usefhlarticle*. . FINE BURIAL CASES, of all ob halid, COFFINS made at the ; shortest notice. March 7, 1X10—A! iy. CARDS. E. J. & R W. CRAVEN, ® » 38E2 JW - jHT’ JK Si TB7 SS 9 HAVE removed to their new and splendid rooms in PARKER'S BLOCK, opposite Beach & Root’s, where they are prepared to wait on all who may wish their services. Ministers who are pastors, charged hale price. Calls from a distance attended to with prompt ness. Atlanta, Ga., June 19. 37 ts. J. p. ii. imowx, BMTIBT, W'HITEHdIEL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. TEETH mounted on fine Gold Plate, Silver, or “Vul canite,” in the neatest, most approved, and sub stantial manner. Charges reasonable, so as to bring Dentistry within the reach of all. novl7’6o ly. WHITAKER & WATKINS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. .1T1,..c1.VT.1, G.l. Office in Markham’s new Building, second floor, front rooms, corner of Whitehall and Alabama bama Streets. Jared Irwin Whitaker. E. P. Watkins. July 11th, 1860. l y MABCVB A. BELL, V. A . GASKILL, BELL & (iISKII.r. ’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, And Agents for BVIIS& AND SELLING CITI PROPERTY. ATLANTA. GA. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted I ed to their care. jyl9-no4o-ly R. W. SIMMS. S. B. HOYT. SIZMZTvIS HOYT, ATTMNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, «A. {Office in Markham'a Building.) Whitehall Street. i Will practice in the counties of Coweta, Fayette, | Campbell, Fulton, DeKalb, and Cobb. Al , in the j United States District Court at Marietta Aug. 23, ’6O-»45. W, w. WILKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Spring Place, Murry Co., Ga. I WILL practice in the counties of Gordon, Murray, Whitefield, Catoosa, Gilmer and Fannin. Thrticular attention given to collecting practice. REFERENCE: Hon. D.A. Walker and Anderson Farnsworth, Esq., Spring Place Georgia. 30 ts. A. K. SEA GO, (SUCCESSOR TO SEAGO & ABBOTT,) Wholesale Grocer, Produce Dealer, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Deals largely in bacon, flour, Grain, Feathers, Ac Roger’s Lime kept constantly on band, for sale. Ware House, corner of Forsyth and Mitchell streets. Atlanta, Ga., June 27, 1860—38 ly. J. M. HOLBROOK, A MAUFACTURER OF Ml HATS AND CAPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W hitehall Street, AITtABVA. GA. | October 5, IB6o—l ly. GEO. W. & JEHIAL READ, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS, Paris Style Bonnets, Flowers, Umbrellas, PARASOLS, *c. SO Warren and 190 Chambers Sts., ISTEW YORK. ! iggrAtli and sth Streets above the Astor House. July 16th. 40 ly. I ’ DOWNING HILL NURSERY. ATLANTA GrA. , r I''HE subscribers have just issued a new edition of JL their Descriptive Catalogue of FRUITS, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTAL TREES, AND SHRUBBERY, which they will take pleasure in mailing, free of charge, to all applicants. Address, PETERS, HARDEN &CO., 49 ts. Atlant*, Gil mourn altju grain- SACK MANUFACTORY. r pilE subscriber is prepared to furnish Flour and _1 Grain Sacks in quantities, to suit custotaera, at : as low prices as any manufactory in the United States. Special contracts will be made with parties wishing l large quantities on very favorable terms. Branding done to order in the neatest manner, giving i anv device required. S. A DURAND. i October 20 3 ts. PLUMB A LEITNER, DRIEGISTS & IPOTIIEC.IIIIES, AUGUSTA, U. WUOEES.tEE RLT.,III. WE respectfully invite the attention of Merchants, Planters and Physicians, to our large and well assorted stock of UNADULTERATED M EDICINES, Chemicals, Drugs, Paints, Oils, and al! other articles in our line. We feel assured that no house in the South ran offer a stock sujairior to ours in Genuineness and Purilg, ALL OFFICINAL PREPARATIONS being made in strict accordance with the Formulas of the UNITED STATES PHARMACOP CE I A., with the best material, and by the proper weights and wwosnnrs. Our stock of Denial and Sursiral Instruments is full, and our arrangements with the beat manufac turers, is unequalled for procuring supplies atthe shortest notice. We are agents for the best ( rands of White Lead &. Zinc White in the country. * The choicest A R TIC LES FOR THE TOILETTE, and finest Perfumery, may always be found in our stock i» great variety. We keep always on hand a large stock of the best brands of / tmth & German for Windows, Picture Frames, Ac., Ac. Feeling confident that we can furnish our customers with the best articles, on reasonable terms, we respect fully solicit orders, and pledge ourselves to fill them with fidelity and dispatch. If any article should not prove to be precisely as represented, we shall feel thankful to hare it returned at our expense, and the money will be refunded. PLUMB & LEITXEIt, July 16— ly Augusta, Georgia. NEW BOOK STORE. AJcjPMERSOAV Sf Co., HAVE opened next door North of BEACH & ROOT’S Store on Whitehall Street, a new and select Stock of BOOKS ANO STATIONERY, Together with an endless variety of fancy articles, such as, ENGRAVINGS, GOLD PENS AND PEN CILS, WINDOW SHADES AND GILT CORNICES, PICTURE FRAMES, WALL PAPER, FIRESCREENS, RICH CHINA AND PARIAN VASES, PARIAN FIG- URES, &c., &c. Their Stock of School, Miscellaneous, Religious, Medical and Cheap Rooks, is not surpassed by any in the State. All new publications received immediately after their publication. Foreign Books imported to order. Teachers and Merchants supplied at Charleston prices, freight only added. ||®"Picture Frames made to order. Remember the New Book Store of jas. McPherson a co. BepH’6O. THE GEORGIA PUDPIT, AND SOUTHERN BAP’ST MINISTERS’ YEARLY OFFERING TO THE CHURCHES. ROBERT FLEMING, Editor. The was issued in the year, 1847,veil by the Baptists generally. It consisted of a re-pfint of Sermons on special subjects by living Baptist ministers of Georgia, and contained a likeness of the late Dr. W. T. Brantly. It is intended to make the Second Volume equal to the First; and, if possible, to im i prove its value by obtaining the best specimens of Sermons and Essays from the ablest ministers of our country. The Editor pledges himself that he will not introduce into the volume any sermon which, in bis estimation, would be disreputable to the author, or to the Baptist cause in any sense.— ■ He pledges himself especially not to crow d the vol i time with the productions of his own pen. Others I can now be procured which ean, and will make a : large, sound and inestimable embodiment of theol ogy, worthy of a place in any religious library. He will labor to make the book what it should be. The Volume will contain over Twenty Sermons, and be embelislied with a beaut iful likeness of one of Georgia’s most talented sons. It will be print ed on good paper, large octavo page, and bound in black muslin in uniformity with the first volume, at the low price of One Dollar and Fifty Cents per : copy: sent to subscribers by mail, post paid, when I the money accompanies the order. Those who ; procured the first volume, may desire this, if so, ' they will address me at Thomasville, Georgia, or i send their names to Elder H. 0. Ilornady, Atlanta, Ga. tyAbout two dozen copies of Vol. I, yet on hand, which can be bad of the Editor, and bound at the “Franklin Publishing House,” at Atlanta, in any style desired by the purchaser. Nov. 14, 18G0. eCure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Infiu enza, any irritation or Soreness of the Threat, Relieve the Hacking Cough in Consumption, Boonchitis, Astg rna, and Catarrh. Clear and give strength to the voice of PUBLIC SPEAKERS, and SINGESS. ; Few are aware o the importance of checking a Cough or “Cc ninon Cold ”in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild rem edy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. “Brown's Bronchial Troches," containing demulcent, ingredi ents allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. “ That trouble in my Throat, (for which BROWN’S the “ Troches ” are a specific) having made me often a mere whisperer.” I TROCHES N. P. WILLIS. “ I recommend their use to Public BROWN’S Speakers.” REV. E. U. CHAPIN. TROCHES “ Great service in subduing Hoarse ness.” BROWN’S REV. DANIEL WISE. “ Almost instant relief in the distressing TROCHES labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma.” REV? A C. EGGLESTON. i BROWN’S “ Contain no Opium or anything injuri ous.” DR. A. A. HAYES, TROCHES Chemist, Boston. ' “ A simple anil pleasant combination for BROWN'S iCOughs, Ac.” DR. G. F. BIGELOW. TROCHES Boston. “Beneficial in Bronchitis.” BROWN’S DR J. F. W- LANE, I Boston, TROCHES ; “ I liave proved them excellent for 1 Whooping Cough.” BROWN’S i REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston. TROCHES ; “ Beneficial when compelled to speak, 1 luffering from Cold." BROWN’S • REV. 8. J. P. ANDERSON, I St. Louis. TROCHES i “Effectual in removing Hoarseness land Irritation of the Throat, so common BROWN’S i with Speakers and Singers.” Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, TROCHES Tencher of Music,. Southern i Female College. BROWN’S ; “Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse- TROCHES ness. From their past effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." BROWN’S ! REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M., President Athens College, Tenn. TROCHES ISrSold by all Druggists at T&ENEY FIVE CENTS It 80X..J33 Nov. 29, 60.—n9 MRS. WINSLOW, An expet ieneed nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHINS SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, [ which greatly facilitates Hie process of teething, by softening thegums. rcdueingall inflammation—will al lay all pain and spasmodic action, and insure to reg ulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants, We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and can say, In confidence and truth of it what we never have been able to say of any other medicine, — never has it fulled, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dis- > mrs .satisfaction by any one who used it. Allure pleas- ed withit, and soOTHIVt" ‘ apeak in terms of commendation J ‘Yvnr’i» ■of it. We speak in this —H “What we do Know,” after ten years’ experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what wc here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This preparation Is the prescription of one of the most ex perienced and skillful nurses in New England, and has been administered In thousands of cases. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigo rates tne stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system, it will almost instantly relieve griping in the bowels, and wind colic, and overcome convulsions. We believe it the best and sur-lr -- far est remedy in ail cases of Dysinte- < ry and also Dl- «rrh.ra, in ciiil- T F FTH I ’ dren, whether it arise from teeth- * ing, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints —Do SOT LET VOUR PRWt'DICES, NOB THE I-RBJI DI CEB or others, stand between you ana your suffer ing child, and the relief that will be sure—yes, abso lutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the sac-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Drug gists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., 32 ly. NEW' YORK. Ijy“PHICE ONLT 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE DROPS!I DROPS!! IT CAN BE CURED! THE Undersigned, having treated every form o ' Drojisy wfth untxfrhllelled success, has opened | rooms in the City of Atlanta, Ga., where he is pre- i pared to receive and treat any number of cases that I may see proper to avail themselves of the advantages offered by him, in the treatment of this fearful and j hitherto acknenrledged incurable disease. Having been a regular practitioner for about twen- i ty years, and having witnessed the inability of the pro fession to grapple with this malignant disease, I di rected my whole attention to its investigation. The i result of my exertiotis have been crowned with success, > and I can now confidently affirm, that Dbopst, in all ' its forms, can be cured. In presenting this card to | the public, I wish it understood that I have no speci fics —no tinctures, to send abroad, that are infallible — but , treat this a« all other diseases, upon the most enlight ened principles of science. I require all cases to be | under my immediate care. As evidence of the success which has attended my 1 efforts, the public are referred to a few of the persons treated— Chas. Todd, Kingston, Ga.: Mrs. L. J. Thompson Kingston, Ga. ; David Momgomerv, Aotonio Ravsnna of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Kosia Brizrwiey, of Augusta, Ga References: C. N. Mayson, M. D.; T. H. Jones, M.. D., Kingston, Ga.; T. H. Ligon, M. D., J. W. Price, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. TERMS OF TREATMENT. All persons who are unable to pay, will be treated free of ]>rofeseional charge. Those that arc able—sub ject to contract. 'Where no benefit or relief is afford ed, no charge will be made for treatment. The undersigned can be consulted either bv letter, or personally, atthe “Litt Hotel." Atlanta, Georgia. , , _ t T. IL DOZIER, M. 0. July 26th, 1860. 41 Gm 11. HUNTINGTON, M. D., DENTIST, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Atlan ta that he has opened an office in Rawson’s new building, corner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets. Res idence, first house to the left of Coh Yancey’s. lie takes pleasure in referring to— Hon. R. F. Lyon, I Kev. C. M. Irwin, Mr. E. E. Rawson, | D. A. Va»on, Esq., Messrs. Beach & Root, I Col. Nelson Tift, Rev. Mr. Rogers, Cot W. J. Lawton, Dr. Logan. | Henry Tarver. Atlanta, Albany, January 10 —14 ly. EDUCATE YOUR SONS. THE CHEROKEE WST COLLEGE, Cassville, Cass Co., Geo. OFFERS facilities of the highest order forall to ed ucate their sons. The course is as extensive, the instruction as thorough, the discipline as strict and the location as healthful as those of any College in the Union, and the expenses much lower than that of any College in tlie State. Hoard of Instructors. Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT, LL. D., President, Moral Philosophy and Ancient Lan guages. J. D. COLLINS, A. M., Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. Rev. JAMES McBRYDE, English Literature and History. A. G. McMURRY, A. M., Adjunct in Languages. There arc six Classes—two Academic and four Colle giate—and students are received at any degree of ad vancement, and fur any studies lhev may wish to pursue. Certificates of proficiency and degrees of B. Ph., A. 8.. A. M., are given in accordance with the course com pleted. Attention is paid to those preparing to graduate at other Institutions that they may be prepared to enter them at any point of the course. Practical Science—as Chetnistrv, applied to the Arts and Agriculture; Investigations In the Labratory ; vis its to Mines and Geological Phenomena in Cherokee Georgia; Exercises in Drawing and Field Work, and Astronomy, &c., —receive particular attention. Terms of 'X’u.ition and Hoard. Twenty poor youths, of good character, receive tu ition gratis. Any young man, of adult years, needing it, may set tle by note for tuition, payable on success in after life. Young Ministers always free of charge. Classes. fall Tenn. Spring Tenn. Collegiate sl6 00 $24 00 Academic Senior 14 00 21 00 “ Intermediate, 12 00 18 00 “ Junior, 10 00 15 00 For Fuel and Stationery 1 00 1 50 For Course of Chemistry 5 CO Board in private families, all things supi lied, $2 50 to $3 (X) per week. Spring I'erm opens January 17th, and closes Julv 11th, 1861. For further information or Catalogue, apply to the President or to J. D. COLLINS, Jan. 6—14 ly. Dean of Faculty. Georgia Female (Allege, r rM{E SPRING TERM eomme..ees on Monday, Jan- JL uary the 14th. The Course of Study is unusually extensive, and the common studies are kept in daily practice. The Modern studies are taught by Natives. The Natural Sciences are illustrated by superior Apparatus. Music Is taught by fine performers, and the Orna mental branches receive every attention. YL GYATTTjkSIUM, for physical excr< iae, is connected with the College. Graduates of our own and of other Colleges may find Here every facility for prosecuting additional studies. tgT Circulars sent upon application. GEO. Y. BROWNE, President. Madison, Morgan Co., Ga., Dec. 10, 1860.—12 ly. iaei. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, Cuthbert, (Georgia. THE SPRING TERM begins the second Mondry in January next. The President or Prof. Dagg wifi aid friends who de sire Board for their daughters. Maey of our best cit izens have consented to open their houses to aom o date pupils. < Friends, stand by the College, these hard times. In dulgence for Tuition Fees will be granted, if nccessarv, to responsible patrons. R. D. MALLARY, President. December 21st, 860.—12 ly. THE ADAMS’ DWfOMMNY I Great Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western EXPRESS FORWARDERS. Expresses by Passenger Trains Daily to A till the principal cities in the Union, in charge of competent and reliable messengers. Goods called lor and delivered to any part of the city free of charge Office on Alabama street, Atlanta, Gorgia. E. HULBERT, Superintedd ent Central Section. n. i <v> H. L. HALL, Agent. October 20—3 ts. s <hb mfs gnmatw JhjeHCg. THE Subscriber represents the following FIRST CLASS COMPANIES, each having a CASH Capital and a large Surplus : Home In. Co., Nt Y., Capital and Surp. $1,458,396 *Continentall.Co.,N.Y., “ “ “ 1000 000 •Security In. Co., N.Y., “ “ “ ’639 420 •Market I«i. Co., N.Y., “ “ u 30o\)00 Springfield Fire & Marine In. Co., Mass. 483’,000 Humbold, N. Y., “ “ . “ 235,000 Alabama In. Co. Montg’v 11 “ “ 'too ono Citizens, N. Y., “ « « 3:14’302 Metropolitan, N. Y., “ “ “ 400,000 New York Life Insurance Company has a Capital of $1,800,000 Companies thus * designated divide 75 pr. cent of their net earnings with the Policy holders. Oflice, wwt side of Whitehall Street, next door to T. R. Ripley’s, opposite the ‘Dailylntelligenccr’ Office. ~ n SAMLEL SMITH, Joe/il. Atlanta, August 9th, 1860. 43 ly. cni nai RECORD. churches. pastors. First Baptist - Second Baptist Rev. J. T. Clarke. Christian Rev. F. P. Perdue. St. Phillips, (Episcopal)...Rev. And. F. Freeman Wesley Chapel, (M. E.).. ..Rev W. J. Scott. Trmity. (M. E.) Rev. Simmons. Evans Chapel, | „,, .„ T n » Payne Chapel, f M. E... .Rev. J. B. Payne. Congregational Methodist. Rev. T. B. Lanier. Methodist Protestant Rev. J. R Turner First Presbyterian Rev. J. 3. Wilson,’ D D Central Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Kogers. RIILROID SI’HEDULE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Georgia Rail Road & Banking Company. Augusta to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Fare,........ $5 50 GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent. morning passenger train. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.05, A. M. Arrives at Augusta, at 6,20, P. M. Leaves Augusta, daily, at 0.30, A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 9.45, P. M. night passenger train. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 8.40, P. M. Arrives at Augusta at 5.5«, A. M. Leaves Augusta at 2.30, P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 11.45 p. M. This Road runs in connection with the Trains of the South Carolina, and the Savannah, and Augusta Rail Roads, at Augusta. Atlanta & Wert-Point Railroad. Atlanta to Weht-Point, 87 Miles—Fare, $5 50. GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.10, A. M. Arrives at West-Point at 3.10.1’. M. Leaves West-Point, daily, at 3.00, P. M. nt Atlanta at 7.51 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. ’ Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 0.30, A. M. Arrives at West-Point at. 5.46, A. M. Leave.s West-Point, dally, at... 3.15, A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 7.59, A. M. Thia Road connects with the Montgomery and West-Point Roud at West-Point. Western & Atlantic Railroad. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 188 Miles—Fare,...ss. JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at. 10.10, A. M. Arrives at Chattanooga at 6.40, P. M. Leaves Chattanooga at 4.05, A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at... 1.15, P. M. EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 7.50, P. M. Arrives at Chattanooga at 4.50, A. M. Leaves Chattanooga at 3.20, P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 11.45, P. M. This Road connects, each way, with tlw Rome Branch Kailrcad at- Kingston, the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville <fc Chat tanooga Railroad at Chattanoota.