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«I'ntle Dabney.”
We tiifeo pleasure in giving the following
comraunicatifln to our readers, because we deem
it just, proper, and right, and os containing no
ble sentiments for general application : f
Mbssrs. Editor :—ln the “ Republican &
Discipline ’’ of the 11th inst.. I notice, over the
signature of “Justice," ftn article in opposition
to the move which is now being made by some
of our Temperance friends to relieve Uncle
Dabney. Now, there is evidently some mis
take in regard to all this thing. In my article
.published in the Crusader, some few weeks ago,
■I endeavored to set this thing before the peo
ple in its proper light. I said then, and I re
pent it now, that Uncle Dabney is not beggard
nor likely to be. Ho can easily pay every debt
’that lie owes, and be still independent as re
gards the goods of this world. We are not,
then, begging charity for the old man. There
is a vast difference between a debt that we owe,
and an alms that we give. The Temperance
:People of Georgia owe Uncle Dabney sonic
compensation for the time, labor, and money,
that he has, directly and indirectly, expended
in their cause. The question is simply, will
'they remunerate him ? Someone, perhaps, will
ask, should not Uncle Dabney bear a portion
«f the expense necessary to further our cause ?
We answer, certainly lie should. Bat has lie
not already borne his part, and nioro than his
part in the five years’ labor and privation,
which'h’c Uftfietwent in oar eause? that hardest
of all labor—mental—a labor'that wrinkles the
'brow, burdens the heart, and tortures the brain i
have we so soon forgot the self-denying toils
'of our own faithful Georgian in our cause ?
Was his voice not heard from the mountains
to the seaboard, and at a time, too, when do
mestic afflictions were well nigh to the point of
overwhelming him with wild billows of agmiy
—afflictions, which, with some men, would have
conjured a fury to flap its hissing wing around
a maddened brain! The bending of his pow
erful intellect wholly to our eause, and the
bodily privation, which were the inevitable
•concomitants of his five years’ wanderings, are
"Surely enough for him to contribute. Prior to
those five years he always made a support, and
something over. Since that time lie has never
made a sufficient support. Does not every one
know that a mail’s presence at hand is necessary
'to’the,prospering of his business at home ?
Neglect "Os ‘that business has got him in ar
rears. Now why did bo'neglect'that business?
■{Simply because he was so devoted to'the Tem
perance cause, and the good of his country,
'that he was willing to leave all, to endure alb
'•and to risk all, for the furthering of those gfo
■rious principles, to which he is yet so wholly
•and souily devoted. 1 know Uncle Dabney
well ; J know many of his secret feelings, and
■his peculiar proclivities;—l know that, next
'to his God and his hope of heaven, he values
the Temperance reformation. He was not the
originator of this move in his behalf. It is t
with him, perhaps a very delicate subject.—
-Anonymous writers in ay assail him on this
knave—they may impugn his motives, and load
him with bitter invention,and he, probably nev
er reply. lam not alluding ti> “ Justice”—be
kray be a can3 and aiid generous man—but lam
merely surmising Uncle Dabney's course in case
lie should be assailed, which I do not expect.
It is useless, and boots nothing, to multiply
words about it. Tim facts are before us. He
i><; in <2obt between two amt 'three tVoitsuml dol- •
'bits. 'These debts, ns I have already said, have!
•accumulated upon him in consequence of his
ticglcut of Ms own basiacss at home. That
neglect was in eonsetj«ence of his tovo for 'us.
and his devotion to our e:i«so. Now, shall we
■I ,>t hin property be ■saxM'ilk-ed ? for, % iro means
can bo pay out. fnw one of “ bis neighbors,'”
and, being will ■acquainted with the facts. I
have personally contributed my ttite to him,
which lie Will testily, t, too,r,ay Jkstitiu fiat,
■elsi coclum runt. IWtfsHc benefactors gcfttVallyi
go nnappreciativl and Unawarded. Friendship
itself is too little like ‘-the Oak tkst stands
firm in the storm,” and t (in little like "the wil
low that trembles in the breeze.” There is hot
enough incentive to disenlerested philanthropy,
end self-denying patriotism-. A ration will let
a hero fight its battles, and rot on a dbng bill ;
the Literary will let a genius increase its stores,
and then die in a poor house, rest in “ a grave
without a monument.” Ate \vc Tcbiperunce
men no better than the common wordlibg?—
We are not just in our liberality. Northern
demagogues have come among us with their
theatrical mummery on the snfyeet of 'Temper
ance and we have liberally contributed to ihem.
Shall our own warm-hearted Southern cham
pion be forgotten and despised.
PHILOS.
Mr. Fillmore had returned to Home on the
20th ult. from Naples. The New York Ilcr
•aid learns that AZr. Cass was to entertain him
at a splendid banquet, to which all the leading
Americans in Borne and the high dignitaries of;
the Church were invited. Mr. Fillmore was;
to leave on the day after for Florence, Milan
and Venice. Marked attention had been shown j
the ex-President by the Pope and the King ol;
Naples. Mr. Buchanan had passed throng!), i
Paris on his way to the Hague. His intention
was to leave for the United States on the Bth
6f this month. It was contemplated by the
Americans in Paris to invite him to a public
dinner on his return through that city.
Mr. Dailns, in a letter just received here
says that the subject of the differences between
the English Government and the United States
will be fully discussed in Parliament. He is
led to believe that the discussion will not be
devoid of acrimony towards this (toilntry, but
he is prepared to bear it like a philosopher.—
He mentions with particularity numerous acts
of marked countesy extended Him, including
those of members of the Cabinet, and lie re
gards these manifestations as expressive of a
peaceable disposition towards this country.
The telegraph is now in working condition
to Athens in this State.
Judge Owen H. Kenon, a prominent citizen
of Upper Georgia, died suddenly, at his resi
ding, in Dalton, on the lGth instant.
Official documents recently transmitted to
Congress are said to fully sustain the position
taken by Gen. Wool with regard to the Indian
war in Oregon and Washington Territories.—
It is satisfactorily proved that, the troubles had
their origin in the schemes of plunder concoct
ed by unprincipled white men.
Hilliard Fillmore.
Whatever cbulitions may emanate from the
Democratic press, traducive of the character of
Mr, Fillmore, and calculated to prejudice his
claims and prospects, we cannot for a moment
believe but that they are dictated by a desire
for their own party success, rather than a con
viction that Mr. Fillmore deserves censure. A
patriot occasionally speaks out from the deep
wellings of an honest heart, and awards to
Mr. Fillmore what is h'is just deserts. The fol
lowing from the Loudon (Tenn) Orion, edited
by a Democrat, is patriotic and sensible: *
Start not, kind reader,'lit this caption. We
have not turned politician. We a.-e only go
ing to speak a word of one of the greatest of
men, in our bumble estimation "oVv living.
We speak not of him as a politician, nor as
a statesman, but as a private individual, though
we believe him capable of filling creditably any
office within the gift of the people, no matter
with what party lie may associate himself.—
But that is not the question with ns now. It
is of his private character alone we wish to
speak.
There never has been The. liiansiiice’Vre have
been old enough to judge of the ch i meter of
men, who lias been elevated by the people to
lilt high places in the nation and move in the
highest walks, and yet with so little ostentation;
so little vanity, with so little desire to show un
wonted authority, so little, willingly, to lie ap
plauded by the world, and who lias acted upon
all public occasions with so much and so retir
ing a modesty, and yet with such candid,
cool, and decided precissionas Millard Fillmore.
And whoever lias seen him must, if lie is ca
pable of reading human nature at all, under
stand the-Outward index of this great man.—
Those characteristics are stamped upon ills out
ward expression as indcllibly ns if written there
in letters of gold. No one "can look upon that
noble, lofty and commanding brow, without ac
knowledging that there is a powerful intellect
enshrined beneath it. No one can look into
that large, deep, bine,-mi Id, yet penetrating eye,
withoat feeling that there is a character depict
ed in its clherinl like heaven, well worthy the
name which nations uninterested have ascribed
to him. No one can look upon his whole no
ble mien without feeling an Kive'of rcrpCel rare,
ly implanted in the’breast of the beholder.—
And who that lias heard liiih speak to an anxi
ously listening multitude lias not felt himself
instinctively drawn nearer and nearer in spirit
at least, while the ivoids fell unpremeditated
from Ids lin-t.
Wiiere is (he mhii who after having occu
pied for a measured space of time, a nicl.e in
a high and responsible station, has returned to
the private walks of life, and been greeted al
every step witli such marked-attention ami gen
eral respect, and who lias culled together miso
licitod such immense crowds of anxious and ad
miring spectators, throughout his beloved coun
try. Arid where is the man of his superior po
sition who lias traveled in foreign connti ies with
so little ostentation, and yet so much .respected
and admired and beloved, when known in his
j frhc character. Me is a man in our humble’
i'pinion, who would stand a crisis of any char
acter and ofai y in t o i.
We have made these few remarks not with
t any political preference, as we above stated,
| but only as a passing notice of a worthy man,
land of our native State, and who is again
; brought forward as a test question in political
| strife. (Me only regret is that lie lias been
j brought forward to lie teased tfbdlft upon flic
I billows of a political ocean; and our only hope
i : s that he will not consent to enter the war-
I fare, believing that lie will be a brighter light
j to the world m private life, thfin otheYSviseevcn
! though tire ballot box proclaim him victori
j oils. —Louden Orion.
“Isn’t it funny enough that a party which
lias lived for no other purpose than to hale and
abuse Gen. Jackson, should now think it sn
groat a recommendation to Doneison, that Ik
was nephew to his wife, and that the Genera!
tried to make somebody of him and failed.”
And isn't it-Still funnier that the Democracy
.should have been so long in finding out that the
old here had made a failurel *
The Wilmington liernid, it giving a
sketch of the proceedings of the conven
tion of the American party of North Car
olina, held at Greensboro./ last week,
says :
“J-. 11. ItniViliVon, Esq.-, 'addressed the
Convention, stating that in a conversation
lie had with the Hon. -John I\ Kenedy
that morning, that gentleman had assured
him loot Mr. Fillmore Would accept the
nomination of the party lor President.—
Mr. Kenedy is one of the confidential
friends of Mr. Fillmore, is believed to be
authorized to speak for him, and therefore
this statement may be considered as set
tling the question as regards his accep
tance or declination Os the nomination ; —-
Mr. Kenedy happened to pass through
Greensboro’on Thursday on his way to
Columbia.”
We had a similar conversation with Mr.
Kenedy, during recent visit to Savannah,
when lie gave to us like assurances.— Sav.
Rep.
The Georgia Stack Medical Society.
This body held their seventh annum meet
ing in the city of Macon on the 9th inst.
At twelve o’clock an appropriate and eru
dite Oration was delivered by Dr. W. W.
Fiewelien, of Columbus. Instructive and
interesting papers were presented by Drs.
R. D. Arnold, of Savannah, upon the rela
tions between Remittent and Yellow Fe
ver, and P. M. Kolloek, upon the health
of the city of Savannah during the whiter
and spring of 1850, and by F. Cooper, of
Americas, upon the value of diet, in the
management of diseases.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. President, Dr, Ira E.
Dupree, of Twiggs county ; Ist Vice Pres
ident, Dr. Lamar, of Macon; 2d Vice
| President, Dr. S.W. Burney, of Forsyth ;
| Ree. Sec. Dr. D. C. O’Keefe, of Greens;
j boro ; Cor. See. Dr. F. C Ellison, of Col
umbus ; Treasurer, Dr. I>. Nottingham,
| of Macon ; Dr. G. F. Cooper, was elected
! orator, and R. C. Mackall, of Savannah,
alternate.
The essayists selected for the next an
nual meeting are Drs. P. M. Kolloek, R.
D. Arnold, and Win. Charters of Savan
nah. H. F. Campbell, Joseph A. Eve,
and L. D. Ford, of Augusta. C. B. Not
tingham, and J. M. Green, of Macon. J.
G, Westmoreland, and John Hillycr, of
Atlanta. I. E. Dupree, of Twiggs coun
ty. E. F. Way, of Pulaski county ; and
Fi C. Ellison, of Columbus.
The next annual meeting will be held
in the city of Augusta, on the second Wed
nesday in April.
Rescued.— Miss Oatman, who was
made captive by the Indians some years
ago, having survived the luasacree of her
parents and family, was brought into Fort
Yuma on tlie 22(1 of February, from the
“Hohave Nation” by Francisco, a Yuma
Indian, who had been sent dut to procure
her release.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM Kl ItOPE*
ARRIVAL OF TiII!STEAMER.
AFRICA.
COTTON ADVANCED 1-8 TO 14
New York, April 19. -The British anti
North Attn'rieuiiTlojul Mail steamship Africa,
.('apt. ilamsion, has arrived with Liverpool
dates to the sth April.
"l’lic Cotton market has advanced from 1-8 to
14d. on the ordinary grades, and from 1-1 G to
l*Bd., on the better grades. The sales of the
week had reached 07,000 bales of which spec
ulators took 14,000 and exporters 3.000 bales.
Middling Orleans Gd., Middling Uplands 5 7-8,
and fair *UjMamis 0 14. Stock on hand 410,-
000 bales.
[The quotations furnished \*y telegraph by
the Africa, compared’with the quotations re
ceived by the Baltic 6f‘the "2nd April, and
Cambria of 29th March, do not ‘shirty : the im
provement in prices that is claimed in the above
despateh.l
Coh'&ols wefc quiet, tind Were quoted at‘93.
Breildsttiffs w drc’mlier'lhuctlve.
Trade in the manufacturing districts Wits ac
tive, and money was easy at prevfous'ratcs.
The Peace Conference was still in session at
Paris, discussing minor details. The intelli
gence of the action of the Conference was very
favorably received at St Petersburg.
There was a report of lights having been
S't*n in the iec oIF Xe\vfoiihd!uiid ; but it is re
garded as a humbug, so far as it is intended to
excite favorable hopes in regard to the safety of
the steamer Pacific.
Later from Central America.
New Orleans, April 22. — The Steam
ship Charles Morgan, Henry Place, com
mander, has arrived from Nicaragua.
The Defeat of Col. Schlessinger, at the
battle with the Costa Ilicans, is eomfirm
ed. lie has been court martailed for trea
son and cowardice. Ninety of his army
are missing. Another slight engagement
with the enemy had resulted victoriously
for the Nicaraguans. Gen Walker is at
the head of seven hundred troops, and
gone forth to meet the ememy
Grand Jury Presen'men?f.
In obedience to.a long established usage, the
Grand Jurors of l Fniton Superior Court for the
second week of the April Term, 1150. respectful
ly inukc the following Presentments:
We recommend that our Tax Collector, T. 1?. j
Daniel, be allowed seven hundred and twenty
seven dollars and live cents of the annexed in
solvent taxpayers list, which is the amount we
tirnl of county and State tax that we think is in- j
solvent.
In order to meet the demands upon our coun- 1
ty treasury we recommend the following assess- j
meut upon the State tax : ;
Fur county purposes, GO per cent.
Jail Expenses, CO “ “
Jury Fees, 15 “ “
I'ui-i' School Fund, 40 “ “
DcKalb county debt, 10 “ “
Paupers, 15 44 ‘‘
\\ Jicreas, the court and office rooms in the Ci
ty lfall occupied hy the county have been fur
nished with gas fixtures, with the exception of
burners, we recommend the I life it or Court to
procure and attach suitable chamlaliers.
We deplore and fee it c’ftr duty to complain of
Ihe frtqm nt escape of prisoners of this county
irom Du Kalb Jail, ar.d thmk we have reason eith
er to suspect the insufficiency of the jail or wil
ful neglect on the part of the jailor.
We earnestly urge upon the Inferior Court to
have (he jail "in this county completed at the J
earliest possible moment, in order to relieve u- j
from the charges from ■contiguous counties for the i
support of our prisoners.
w e recommend the Inferior Court to refund to
Samuel Walker, K.q., one hundred • pd'sixty dol
lars amount of error in his*cou‘nty fftk overpaid
in the year 1851.
From the various parts of our county there is
a general complaint of the bad coml.t on of our
roads, and we fear tin re is negligence on the part
of cur Inferior Court. Certainly there is some
thing grossly wrong and neglectful, and calls
for attention from the proper authorities.
We present to his honor. Judge Bull, our sin
cere thanks for the able discharge of his duties,
and tender to him our warmest wishes lor his
health and happiness.
To our Solicitor, Mr. Bleckley, we express cur
entire satisfaction with him as prosecuting offi
cer. and thank him for his attention to our body.
We request the foregoing presentments to be
published in the’city papers.
HENRY B. LATIMER, Foreman.
Robert II EelVoFs, Azariah. Mims,
Thomas F Austin, Solomon K Pace,
Augustus II Stokes. Jeremiah D Malone,
Wiimton Wood, Edward M Talilerro,
James T Doanc, Z uhariah A Rice,
J nines-S Ilackett, Adolph Brady,
Albert N Albert, William II Sharpe,
Thomas F Grubb, Manat McGee,
Alfred W W ooding, Jesse M Cook,
OsLtelti J Register. James II Rosser,
David Mayer, .
Ordered that the foregoing Presentments be
published according to the request.
L. E. BLECKLEY, Sol. Gen.
Tax Fi. Fas. Returned by Robert Crawford.
Bailiff Atlanta District , G. M., Nulla Bona.
lAlleu Holmes, 1 60
Micli'l Haynes, 1 50
0 L Harden, 1 50
PavM Hamilton, 150
W II Harden, 1 50
jJotm Hurtt, 1 5u
John Hughs, 1 00
IClias Bnrtell, 1 51)
[Tbos Callihan, 1 50
T Callihan, 1 50
James Carden, 150 j
i’l' T Christian, 1 50 j
jA Church, 1 50!
Arnold Cason, 1 50
John Clison, 1 50 |
;LhoS M Clark, 150
1! L Corine, 1 50 !
tVm Coot, 1 50 i
D O Callihan, 1 50 i
O B Cook. 1 50|
J W Cason, 1 50 I
W tV Connell, 1 50
W M Boyd, 1 50
P 11 Deal I, 1 50
Bradford Brooks. 1 50
1 Thus Burt, 1 50
1 U. A. Brown, 1 50
A II Brown, 1 50
E Bowetl, 1 50 i
L J Cane. 1 50 j
A A Coffee, 1 50
P J Cochran, 1 50
J Cane, 1 50
E It Bruce, 1 50
Win Hale, 1 50
.tl II Hills, 1 50
1 J Hines, 1 50
Win Haslet, 1 50
W W Harris, 1 50
'll,is Hainet, 1 50
iW llnrdbarger, 150
jtlark Howell, 1 50
1 W Harrison, 1 50
'.V S Musgrove, To
i; Elias Woodruff, 75
I.Jas W Gill, 75
1 W C Vanghii, 75
) Geo Sherron, 75
i X F Powers, 10 20 i
tV L Ellison, 54 i
l Daniel Jarrett, 1 56
1 D A Hamilton, 75
i E C Hollingsworth, 75
1 1’ T Payne, 75
1 John Payne, 75
i Kircher Ernest, 75
1 B N Kilpatrick, 75
i Robt T King, 75
i tV A Haynes, 75
hffobt Ray. 75
Rufus Robinson, 75
' B tValkc-, 75
George Jones, $1 60i
W (J Allen, 1 50
IV 1’ Anderson, 1 50
\X C Allbright, 150
Russell Bone, 1 50
James Bone, 1 50
Juo Butler, 1 50
Allen Bone, 1 501
Michael Butler, 1 501
J F Brcnncu, 1 50
G A Bolton, 1 50 j
It B Burt, 1 50 i
It M Bryant, 1 50;
John Brady, 1 50
C H Beane, 1 5a
S K Burtly, 1 50;
S Barnes, 1 50;
C M Bane, 1 50
It J Beane, 1 50
F C Burnham, 1 50
F Begot. 1 50
W A Brown; 1 50
G W Bailey, 1 60
F M Cox, 1 50
F II Coleman; 1 50
Samuel Dobbs, 1 50
Perry Dobbs, 1 50
Win Duster, 1 60
E C Deacon, 1 40
F B Dickcn, 1 50
T P Ferrell, 1 50
L 11 Dadeli, 1 50
It M Epperson, 1 50
I, T Eskcw, I 50
G F Edwards, 1 50
W P Elam, 1 60
Jos England, 1 50:
Jno 11 Fuller, 1 50
Asa Fowler, 1 50
B F Findley, 1 50
Tobn Flick, 1 50 1
J Fox, I 50j
B F Field, 1 50
(i M Grubbs, 1 50
W It Groover, 1 50;
\V P Granger, 1 50.
Peler Glenn, 1 50
Cnnli Gam, I 50
A J Glenn, 1 50i
F M Delay. 1 50!
G A Eckman. 1 50
JE T Harrison, 150
T M Deane, 1 50
J J Dale, 1 50
W P Kemp. 1 50
Jesse Kelsey, l 50
Ed Kerfe. 1 50
Tlios Jenkins, 1 50
John II Jackson, 1 50
tv H Joice, 1 50
; Vs Johnson, 1 sb|
Henry Jcnning, 1 50:
| Janu’s Hughs, 75
I Beni ICellv, 75
1 Hiram. A White, 75
I Pcllep Ives, 76
A S Loach, 75
| John Simplon, 75
W Simpson, 75
■ Jas W points, 5 35
1 Geo McDutfce, 75
'A M Youngblood, 75
j A J Wining, 75
JuVuesGage, 75
jdiarleß T Wright, 75
W J Jones, 1 60|
Mathew Jordan, 1 501
Jno II Johnson, 1 50 1
All Johns dry. 1 .501
A Jordan, ,1 60
I* Jones, 1 5,0 J
Matthew Hefty, 150
T M Horton, * ,1 f>oj
lingerie Herold, '1 50
Geo II nmnand, 1 50'
Daniel Haze. 1 50!
James Hancock, 1 50|
Anthony Haws, 1 50J
Tax Vi. I'as. Rt turned J\~ulln Bona, by ,IV. P.
Lanier, Bailiff Atlanta District, G. M., for
1855.
1 John Powell, 1 50 ,
lit L Parker, 1 60
IA II Parks, 150 '
G W Powell. 1 50
Lewis Powell, 1 60
0 A Perry, 1 50
Wm Puryenr. 1 50
John Retliwell, 1 50
j A M Rice, 1 50
iJ B Pane, t l 50
I) A Ramsey, 1 50
[Leroy Rogah, 1 50
|T Ramsey, 1 50
Thomas RutteVree, 1 50
I Jesse Robinson, ! 1 A0
C O Powell v 1 60
j R idl'd Pcavy, 150
T M G Powers, 1 50
E S Payne, 1 50
|R Payne, 1 50
James Patt’efsoh, 1 A0
! A J PoVell, I ;>0
G W Hamit, 88*
I) S Jones. 1G 221
Hatnet & Kelly, 1 G2|
John F Bucket, 17 371
WII Ilawsman, G\ 1
W B Chapman, 03G
Wm J Ha iris. 75
John M Uufk.th, Tft
Jos A Howel, 75
Wm Whiteford, 75.
Wm F Wood, 75
Burtris I’lris, 75
John S Williams, 75]
J \V Roberts, 75
Alev Redmrth, 73j
'Jas W Wilder, 75|
C 11 C Willingham, '75)
Hugh Keniday, 75
B F Ransoine, 75
A J Ware, *75
John Green, 75
Wm Snarp, *75
It B Petty, 1 50
Al O'Connor, 1 50
Thos Litchfield, 150
Wm P L’ce, 1 50
F F Lyon. 1 50
J F*Livingston, J 50
jA Link ford, 1 5b
iSanford Long, 1 50
i James Login. 1 50
I James Lawson, 1 50
i(J Lewis, 1 50
I! oht Lester, 1 50
F B Lyon, 1 50
B T Lamb, 1 50
A Milton, 1 50
W Millin, 1 50
S W Myers, 1 50
S McDaniel, 1 50
John Mitchell, .1 50
Robt Martin, 1 50
jS McPherson, i 50
l-Tolsn li Mtiore, i 50
VV R Mansfield, 150
|B W Millin. , iSO
AYV McDaniel, 150
Chas Morrison, I 50
John Malone, 1 50
li G McCravy, 1 50
If! IV M inis. 1 50
Shelby Mcftanifil, .75
G M Lee, 75.
W K Loving. 75
Abner McDaniel. 75
J J Norman, 7'
J ames M or ford, 7 5
John Little, 75j
David W Jennings, 75 (
James S Monroe, 75j
John C R McLin, 75|
F II Allison, 75|
H La si ter, 75
Isaac Bresond’nc, 75
Stcghf n Bowen.
agent for T MB. 70
St< phen Bowen, 75
Wm L Airreh, 75
James Boyd, 75
Thomas Bell, 7”
.Thoma? Eg new, 75
Lewis Bryant, 75
Hiram Bankston, 75
L Brisendine. 75
Thomas Barnwell, 75j
James Allred, 75•
Wm C F Brooks, 75!
J J Hadley, 751
Wm 11 Cothren, 75
M L Cothren, 751
| Michael Montz, 150
Ilobt McGinnis, 150
IA V,' Me Waters, 1 .5(1
John McCarter, 150
A Morrison, 1 50
(.’lias ,M<:[.iniy, 1 50
Wm P Moore, 1 50
Dan'l McDuffee, 150
D G Martin, 1 50
A Murry, 1 50
Hupeh Meritt. 1 50
Berry Chapman, 751
0 C Cannicheal, 75
J B Churchill, 75
David Bruce, 75]
Jos T Adams, 75
Wm W Anderson, 75
W W Busby, 75
E .J Roach. 15 75
N F Powers, Ad
m'r, Ac., 1 08
Jos Veal. 75
P McElroy, 1 50
Pat White, 1 50
W 11 Wifi-on, 1 50
John Wilson, 1 50
A J Wilson, 1 50
Charles Wooding, 1 50
lE Whits t, 1 50
,\V Wallace, 1 50
j\V Wood, 1 50
J P Wilson, I 50
R Wiiite, 1 50
(J S White, 1 50
01 s M W filer, 1 50
T.M Wilder. 150
|p Sll AVright, 150 ;
P j * Whalen, 1 50 >'
j Tiios W Brook?, 88
j A Stockton, 1 50
i Jus Sp ar, ;1 50
I James Stone, 1 50
| James Shcrdon, 150
T .1 St' gn 11. 1 60
John O Sullivan, 1 50
A J Sturdivcnt, 150
1* D Sfci.kes, 1 501
O C Sheohen. 1 50
j Sanford Smith, 150
E<l Wiinl Stiff, 1 50J
■V J T Stewart, 1 50j
Jesse Smith, 1 50
A Styrdiyent, l 50;
3 G SH-nith. 1 50,
J A Williams, 1 50
jL L Wilson, 1 50
A A YVf.-t.Jh-, 1 50
\V W Turrence, 1 50
Jama.. Tony. 1 50
jh. It Tjrimns, 1 00
O Tomlinson, 1 5H
|M 8; minims, 1 50
•:5 A Voss. 1 50
13 C N Tinsley, 150
A II Smith, 1 50
A J Smith, 1 50j
1 50
il Solomon, 1 50
Lewis Shurley, 1 50 j
E Sliechcn, 1 50 j
John Savng-, 1 50
Stuphen Sullivan, 1 50
Dennis Sullivan. 150
Thomas Sherden. 1 50
’JaufTes‘o Miller, 75)
Tux Fi. Fas. Returned Nulla Bona, by Thom
as Evans Bailiff, for 1855.
X Perry, 1 02
-Thomas W White, 75
jWm 75
|J R Mitchdi, 75
•R P Ray, 75
jJ T Higgins, 72
j Andrew Gillam, 2 04
I James II Holland, 75
O Houston. 2 )S
O Hull-ton & Son A. so,
G W Stewart, 318 j
Win Royal, 1 50]
Thomas Brooks, 17 25'
C McLelUnd, 1 fifij
Thomas Hearn, 75
II A Vaughn, 1 081
Tax Fi. Fas. Returned Nulla Bona, by J. S.
Smith, for 1855.
Satttoel C Elam, 31 50
Tax Fi. Fas. Returned J\'ulla fan a. by Thom
as Davis. Bailiff for Black Hail District, G.
M., for 1855.
I James S Mangham, 75
James Coker, 75
J Stephens, 75
J W Wilkinson, 75
A F Jarvos, 75
iL D Childers, 15 75
jJ F Scafe, 75
Wm Wales, . 75
JS p Cash, 1 43
jS M Farris-, 75
Nath. Averr.y. 50 75i
O Warner, 1 50
James Kile, 75
AC Jems, 75
John II Wilson, 76!
G W Davis, 75 i
Ivy Lambert, 75
A L Moore, 75
Thomas Cato, 75 j
G W 7/opkins, 75
C W Stephens, 75|
Tax Fi. Fas. Returned Nulla Bona, from
Buckhead District, for 1855.
I Wm Childers, 75
jiffy Childers, 75
I Berry Johns, 75
|G Thompson, 75
T M Barton, 75j
E Bowden, , 75]
Thomas Jenkins, 1 5(Sj
John Childers, 75]
Tax Ft. Fas. Returned Nulla Buna, hr/ Jludson , i
Bailiff of i’ook's District, fur 1855.
II Roper, 1 50
;T A Voss. 75
Micassa Grey, 1 50
F Williams, 150
!B Stephens, 75
|S Walker, J 50
,Drury Coker, 1 50
W illiam Brown, 150
G P Clinton, 1 50
H Williams, $1 SO,
//ugh McCoy, . 75
il Kelly; ’ 150
// Hurt. Agt Ac., 4.| |
Henry Burt, 4 20;
N Hudson, . Ts|
H Williams, I 50,
John Folds, 1 50
David Foster, 1 50
Tax Fi. Fi is. Ret iiyncd AT 'ilia Poll'd; from
Wave's District, bij McDonald, Bailiff,for
1855.
; Jesse. Brewer, 75
IWm Kirby, 75
Joel Nichols, 75
Trion Patterson, 75
;D Williams, 75
B F Baker, ?5 1
tV J King, '5
B M Jphpsott, , 75
John McLemorc, 1 50|
Milton Groover, 75 j
Tax i'i. Fas. for Ouk Grove District, iiij return
being on them because the Bailiff in that Dis
trict refused to receive them..
i 7/ardy Herald, 75
{Sol Williams, 1 51)
Rich. Dnnpree, 1 50
jS ifoward, 1 50
L J V Taylor, 75,
Elisha Boggs, _j
Dillard Gorn, 75!
Patterson Waits; (5J
Richard Edes, 1 50,
T. 15. DANIEL, T. C.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
CoUNUU. CiI AM HK li. ATLANTA, Ga , f
April lSlh, ISSG. j
Council met. Present, Hon. tVm. Ezzard,
Mayor: Conncilmen, Terry, Parr, Andrews,
llauleiter. Kile, Thomas, Davis. The minutes
of last meeting Were read and confirmed.
The petition of Ballard & Ti'uett praying
for a certain privilege in regard to vending so
da water, Ac., on the Sabbath, was read and
laid on the table.
j Hills were ordered to be paid to the amount
of Sll7 00.
Resolved. That the Clerk report to Council,
weekly, the disposition of causes on the May
or's Docket, and that the same be hereafter ap
pended to the published proceedings of this
body.
Stephen McPherson was dischargee from the
office of Night watch, and Russell Crawford
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Mayor and Council of Augusta present
ed the Mayor an! Council of Atlanta, through
the llou. YVm. lizzird. Mayor of Atlanta, a
well gotten up .Map of the City of Augusta ;
it was then
Resolved, That the Map so Idiiclly presented
hy the Mayor and Council of Augusta lie and
the sumo is most thankfully received, and tiiat
the Clerk give them official notice of the re
ception hy tliis body.
On motion, Council then adjourned.
11. C. UOLGOMBE, Clerk.
COMMEHCIAL.
MEEKLY REPORT.
A-i; >v " v, April filth. f856.
COTTbX.—Tin* I’eiv tVaifis that come in are
readily taken at full prices. We quote ex
tremes 9 a 10 1-2 cents.
, BACON.-—Tne receipts of Bacoli have not
been equal to the sales. Prices have been well
sustained. Dealers say they have stiUimed a
little, and that they are looking for 1111 advance,
and tiie indication* appear to be in favor of
their opinions. We can hear of no large lots
now coming forward. We quote Shoulders,
8 1-2 to 9 cents; Sides, 10 1-fi a 11 cents;
Hams 10 alO 1-2 cents. ling round, 9 l-fi a
9 3-4 cents. Hard in bids., 10 cents; in Cans,
11 cents.
CORN.—The Market is well supplied, and
the sales are confined to retail, and small ship
ments for points between this and the sea-board.
We hear of none being shipped to Savannah
or Charleston.
FLOUR.—The supply of this article is good
and selling 111 lots nt J 1-2 to 4 cents. The
Atlanta Steam M ill lias stopped operations un
til the new crop comes in. The Fulton Steam
Mill is irrinding all the Wheat it can get.
Mil EAT is getting very scarce, and nil that
is brought in sells readily at $1 25 cents for
good Red.
GROCERIES.—The supply is good for the
season, and prices remain without change.—
West India .Sugars and Molasses arc getting
plenty in .Market.
IRON ANT) HARDWARE. —The stocks
in this article are well kefit. up. A fair business
is doing iti them, and prices remain without
change.
MACHINERY.—Winship & Co.’s, and
Dunning & Co.’s Shops ire well suppli.d with
orders for Machinery, and they are filling them
promptly.
DRY GOODS.—TIie stocks of Dry Goods
in this Market are unquestionably much heavier
than at, any former season, and the dealers all
admit that they are doing, a heavy business,
and we hear it said 0:1 all sides that goods are
bought very low.
The following is aTafr index to the value ol
leading articles:
SfOAH. brown lOall, clarified 11«12,loaf and
crushed lout-1 cents.
liiwmi, fresh, per Hi. 15a20.
Moi.vssks. New Orleans, jr-r gallon, 50 to 55.
S.u.T. per sack .*l.Toto ;,1.85.
Camii.l's. adamantine, 50 to 95.
I,tun. 10 to lfii cents.
Coiin, per bushel. 46a50.
Corn Meat., 50 to 55 cents per bu.
! Wheat, per bushel, sl.2s<zsl .30.
i Bacon, 91 to 10.
| Oat-. 35a 10 cents per hit.
j I'T.oni. per 100 lbs. $3.50 to $-1.25
! Fkatukiis.3s to 374 cents,
j Com-'.K. No. 1 Rio by sack 13a14; Javaluj.
Peas, 55 to 00.
0.-aahitiijs, by the hale, OaOU
Shirting, do do ,1 0; u7.j.
Sheeting, tfii. do -1-4 74084.
Prints, Medium -a9.
TtutKAt). by the bale, 80 cents—retail 90 cts.
Ikon, Stveeds 54afio.. llolled Eng. 3|a4c.,
Band Iron li e!s . lloop (i Sa7.
XAir.s, OjuAj, bv kag—retail 111 lbs. to the
dollar.
Iron Axi.s. 7h:\Sc.
Carriage SruiMis. 12 k*..
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE ! ATLANTA I!
There will be an ELECTION held on
TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) 26th inst,
for JUDGE of the City Court, in this
city. T. L. THOMAS, J. P,
A. 15. FORSYTH, Aid.,
L. 11. DAVIS, Aid.
April 25th, ISSO.
i WE are authorized to arm’dunee the
i naiVie of Hon. WM. H. UNDERWOOD
as a candidate for the office of JUDGE
iof the City Court. Election to-morrow,
| (Saturday.)
! April 25th-, 1856.
M A SONIC.
JASON* BURR COUNCIL. No. lfi, Meets every 2d and 4tli
Tuesday night ih each month.
W T. C. CAMPBELL, T.-. 1.-.
i. o. o. F.
CENTRAL LODGE. No. 28, I. O. O. F. greets for the tils
patch of business on every Tuesday Evening, at 7,', o’-
clock, at the Hall of the ‘‘Knights of Jericlm,” and the
second and fourth Friday Evening; in oacli month, on bu
siness peitaiViing to the Degree of ‘ Rebecca.”
S. FiuxkVolil c. & s. S. C. CARTLEDCF.. N. G.
Mt. 2l*ON P». A. CHAPTER, No. 10, Meets every 2d aud
4tii Monday night in each month. L. LAW’SHE. 11. P
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 59, Meets every 2d and 4th Thurs
day night in each month. W. T. C. CAMPBELL, W. M.
k>-p;mv of Jericho:
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 1, Merts regularly every Satur
day Evening, at 7o’clock, for the conferring of the De
grees and the general tvab.tuition of business.
Winston Wood, IV. F. P. PERDUE, W. C.
The (3 re at Ihissiau Remedy!
PRO BONO PUBLICO:
“ Every mother should have a box in the
house in case of accidents to the children.”
Redding’s Russia Salve.
IT is a Boston remedy of thirty years’ standing
and is Recommended by physicians. It is a
sure and speedy cure for Kurils, Pilepj Boils,
Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores.ofev ry
kind; for Fever Sores. Ulcers, Itch, Stall Head,
Nettle ltrtidi, Btinions, Sore Nipples, (r- eb amend
ed by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties. Frte s. Flea
Bites. Spider Stings, FroSeii Limbs Salt Rheum.
Scurvy, SoFc flhd Cracked Lips, So e Nose.
Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is h most valuable
remedy and cure, which can !>c testified to by
thousands who have used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity lor tin last thirty years. In no in
stance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere
flith a physician’s prescriptions. It is made
from the purest materials, from a recipe brought
from Russia—t>f articles growing in that country
—ar.d the proprietors have letters from all class
es, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses,
and otbfers w o have used it themselves, aud re
commend it to others. Redding's KnsUm Salve
is put in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover
with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier,
which is also engraved on the wraper. Prick,
25 Gents a Box. Sold at uil the stores in town
or country, or may be ordered o any wholesale
druggist. REDDING & CO.. Proprietors*
For sale by SMITH & EZZAUD, Atlanta.
A1) MIN ISTK AT O li’S S A L.E.
VVTILL l>e sold on the first Tuesday in June
v v next, before the Court House door, in
Clarkesville, Ilabersliani county, within the legal
hours of sale, lot of land belonging to the estate
of Juraes Wilson, late of Upson county, deceased
and agreeable to a:i order of the Court of Ordi
nary, for said county, to wit: Lot number
two, in the tenth district of Habersham County
containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or
less. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and Credit
ors of said deceased. Terms of sale on the day.
jxo. Carlton. Adnrr.,
April 25 —4od. With Will annexed:
City Tax Returns.
BOOKS are now open for the receiving of|
t uturns of City Tax, in iny office nt tin*;
City Hull. All pei-Rotui Subject to a poll or!
street tax, or who haveproperty subject to a tux.
arc hereby notified that it is tljcir duty to make;
a return of thesame to me Jicftfe tirst di\y of,
June next. The books will be kept open during
April (instant) nnd May next.
()ttiee hours (Fridays excepted) from 9 to 12
oxlock. a 3\r.. and from 2 to f>. i*. M.
11. C. 11OLC0MBE..Collector k Reck-. I
April 11, lj Fo” the city of Atlanta ;
XEi' MAN GUM,
C 4 :haj r :®' <
Axb
COM3IISsYoW MERCHANT.
ATLANTA, GtOKGIA^
18 now receiving a large stock of Staple Pry- ]
Goods, Shoes, Hats and (kips, which will be
sold at the lowest prices possible for cash.
His sfock of Shoes will be large, and contains
many desirable stylos for Ladies- wear.
lie will also give his attention to sales of Coun
try Produce, and to tilling of orders for Family
or Plantation supplies, or to the purchasing or
selling of any Goods or Merchandise in this
Market that mny be requisite to be bought or
sold here. Hoping, hy constant attention to
business, to merit and receive a liberal patron
age.
All orders to secure attention must be
accompanied witli the CASH.
Whßecall street, at the old stand.
April 18, 1855-Gm.
ISKUTISH UEPiJ BLI CATION S !
JVew Volumes of the Four Great British Re
views, viz: Edinburgh, North British , J Vest
minis ter, and London Quarterlies, and
Blackwood's Edinburgh .Magazine, (Month
ly.) commence vdlh North British for No
vember. 1855, and the other Be vines and
Blackwood for Jan uary, 185(5.
Terms of Subscription.-—Any qfe fL’Gew or
Blackwood. $3 a year. Blackwood and one Re
view—or any two Reviews, 85. The four Re
views and Blackwooff, $lO. Four copies to one
address, £.BO.
Postage (whi h should he paid Quarterly in
advance) on the four Reviews and Blackwood to
any Post Office in the United States only 80
cents a year, viz : 11 cents a year on each Re
view. and 2-i cents a on Blackwood.
Address. L. SCOTT, A CO.. Publishers.
Gold Street, Corner of Fulton, N. Y.
NOTICE.
nnsn: Firm of D. X. JUDSON & Cos., of this!
JL city is this day dissolved by mutual consent.!
The business of tlie concern will be settled up by ;
Junius Dilwofth. 1). N. JUDSON,
JUNIUS UILLWOUTII j
Atlanta, March 2S, 1860 2t
FOR SALE,
MY House and Lot on Marietta Street, at pres- j
. entoccupied by Mrs. Rose. Titlesindisputa-;
ble. For terms apply to Messrs. ()verby &.Block- i
ley. April 4,2 m WM', B JONES. |
ONE of the Richest Stock of STAPLE &
FANCY GOODS in tlie city, which we
will sell as cheap as the cheapest, for CASH.—
Ladies, save your time and cash by calling at
HUNNICUTT & SILYEWS
Where you will _et full value for your Money, j
Clothing-! Glothing!
We are receiving the most do irable stock of
Clothing ever olferedjn this City, which we in
vite a generous public to call and inspect before
purchasing elsewhere.
"OW3EI
Keep a beautiful selection of Cravats, ird kfs,
Shirts and Shirt Collars, Boots and Shoes, Hats, j
Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, and in fait, our
stock is complete in the Clothing and Furnishing ;
line. IIUNNICUTT &SILVEY.
Remember the place, No, 3, opposite the!
Atlanta Bank. April • 2iu l
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
What AahoiYt I
Why, the Cheapest Clothing Emporium I
is on Whitehall Street, next door to \
Valentino's Confrctumcrv and Tay
lor's , Hat Emporium.
THE s'itecriVrs fieg leave to. Infotir. Itfci
eitiv.ens of Atlanta, and ihtinkindgeneral- j
ty. that they haVe received,, and are receiving!
daily-, the liiost extensive and splendid Stock of
READV- II Al) E tlO tit IS G
Ever o'pe'h'fed in Atlanta. Assuring afi clothes j
buyers an elegant fitting and most durable arti
cles. for astonishing sacrificing prices. Come
one—CoVn’c all, and ,
Get pants of oar stock, and certainly then,
You'll come to our store to purchase again,
Get coats, and always remember to tell
At the .1 tltanta City Hall you were fitted so
well, .
Coiric one, come all, without delay,
And bring along the money,
Yt-u’ll surely grow rich, thus saving your cash'.
And with little expense cut quite a dash.
M. OITEXHEIMEK ,v Cos.
Atlanta, April 11, 1836. 27tf
WAim MAYBE,
DEALER IN
READY MADE CLOTHING
Ami
ficntlcmra’s tooffa,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.:
rjXHA XKI'TB for the patronage he has hereto- ]
' X lore received, the undersigned would respect-i
j fully inform the public that he will continue the i
] Wholesale and Retail Clothing business at the
] old stand ■ f Jacob Haas & Cos., where he will of-1
] for a large and varied assortment of the latest i
styles of Mt.V ANI) BOA'S’ CLOTHING. The,
| stock of Dhy Goods now on.hand will he sold at;
| great bargains—at lower prices than can he had j
! in Ncwr York or Phi adelllllii, as hfc ‘desires to |
i got out of Drv Goods business.
| March 21, 1856.-lfii. IjAYID MAYER.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT, Calcined, and Sand j
Plaster. {Tor safe by J. NORCROSS. !
Decenib'el 7 10 ts j
I
SPLENDID STOCK
'i'* '° F |
:1 1 MIE undersigned have now in Store their
1 SPRING STOCK OF SHOES, which com
| prises all the varietes aud qualities suited ?o the
! trade.
i Competition is said to bo4ho ** !ife of trade.’’
; and if Uiis lx; true, tliere will have to be consid
‘ erahie vitality in that pflrt of it that competes
I With us. for onr goods are bought—bought low
i and they must bo sold, arid they will be sold
! cheap. Give tis a cull where the Big Boot ought
I to )M‘. F. M. EDDLB3IAN & BUG.
j April 18, 1856-ts.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. »
Aiocsta. Georgia, April 1,185 C .)
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
The charge for Transportation on Corn will be
Atlanta to Augusta 8 cents',
Atlanta to Charleston 10 cent?:
GEORGE YOXGE, Gcn’i Sup ? t.
I OR SALE.
G\!' City Lot, ofi Collins s'rect, lying be
tween the property of John Glen and N. I.
Cra+en. Skiff property is well situated, and con !
q "11 iVIIt to the business part of the city. Terms;
accommodating, and titles indisputable.
J. SHACKELFORD, Ag’t.
April 11, ts
Ne w Orleans Molasses— (JXetL'Vrap )
rIIHE first received and for sale by
i dre3-<Uw J. NORCROSS J
March 21, 1850. Spring Place, 6a.
JONES, DAVID & CAMPBfejLt,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
WOU Ll> again call the attention of their
V V friends and thecitizens of Georgia to,t|ietr
superior BLOCK TEETH, and CONTINUOUS
GUM WORK.
S|)ocimons of all kinds of Plate Work, Block
Teeth and Continuous Gum at their
on White'ia!! Street.
N B A >ii|» :m r .11Ft Ii
Y and i’ l-tr, and A Vril'ir! Y
sale. ■
BllG'i’ IQji (»( (I
- • 5 •••.<) per thousand, at tWlw
March 21. F. M. EDDLISQW
V' AI.CABLE . (; I- n
sale in this city. Apply t oHyUgraaffi?
j
VA! US r.YYIIi:: hy YmWSN&W
l\ dec-5
riu'ese! Osrcsc! • lEKStS/SIF
A Fine j„t of cneese, ami « n « IHh£
that, for .-ale by J. XOIiWM
novlfi
Mrs. C- Lee Hentz’ New and Last
Krnvst l.inwoofl.
Mra,,Sojithwurth’n now book—-India, tho n|EB
of Pearl river.
-i-. Grace Greenwood’s new book— The FotKjMl
Tragedy, and Other Tales.
Christie Johnstone; by the uifdior of Peg WjKk
fington. Wj
The Physiology of Marriage—by a
Man and distinguished Physician.
Justrtceivtd by
Mar. 20 J. J. RICHARDS & CO. 1
AMBROTYPINCr,
Daguerreotyping; and Photographing,
N LCI TE!) in all the most beautiful,
lasting and perfect styles of thoeo wondtr
i l'ul Arts and discoveries, by C. W. DILL.
! Office oil Whitehall street, over Alexander’s
[Drug Store.
The public generally invited to call and exam-
J ‘ne specimens. feb. 22, *5(3. ly
Mpui*: i-:W noons i
PR EBC()T"S Philip IJ. 2 vols. octavo. nftjfh
Napoleon at St.Heiena, 1 vol. octavo.
MacauleyV Jlistory of England, vols. 3 and 4.
Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie.
Good Times Coining, by T. 8. Arthur.
! Library of Messmerisni, 2 vols.
| The Homestead Hillside, by Mrs. Holmes.
| by the author of Busy .Moments of anldte
| Wqmari. .
j Ida Norman, by Mrs. Lincoln Phelps.
Hampton Heights. Juno Clifford, Elm Tales,
! Crotchets and Quavers, Henrietta ltob'mson, and
;; others.
Harper’s Magazine, and Story Book for March
ljust received bv J. J. RICHARDS & CO.
i March 7, 186J.-tf.
TflE IPS TORI OF TE.Yfi:SSEE !
BY J. G. M. RAMSEY, A. M., M. D., just rej
reived, and for sale by
: March 11, Mfi. ts. J. J. RICHARDS & CO.
N’OTES on the Twenty-five articles of Religion
as received and taught by Methodists in the
United States, by Rev. O. A. Jimeson. For rale
by J. J. RICHARDS & CO.
March 14-ts.
DISSOLUTION.
rrvilE Partnership in the Blacksmithing lmsi-
J ness under the firm of HARDMAN & MA
SON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
TUnro indebted to the firm will settle with F
N. HARDMAN.
The business trill be carried on at the Shop,
Peach-Tree Street, hear the Academy, bv
Feb. 29-1 m. F. N. 11ARDMAN
ATLANTA MEDIC AL COLLEGE
rpilE second Course of Lectures in this Instil i-
X tion will commence on the first day of May
next, and continue four months.
Fjl C U L T V.
Alexander Means, M. D., Chemistry and Phar
macy.
JL W. Brown. Anatomy.
John \V. J ones, M. D., Principles and Practice
of Medicine.
W. F. Westmoreland, M. D., Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
Jcs.se Boring. M. D.. Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children.
Joseph P. Logan, M. D., Physiology and Gen
eral Pathology.
J. G. Westmoreland, M. D, Materia Medica
and Medical Jurisprudence.
From experiments made last session, the fact
is established, beyond dispute that, even for win
ter dissections, bodies preserved are preferable to
those not prepared ; and that warm weather does
I not render such subjects offensive if sound when
; put up.
! Fees for the entire Course cf Lectures,.... $lO6
! Matriculation, (paid once only,) .1 10
Diploma •••• 25
I Dissecting Ticket, (oblegatory once only,). 1C
I Good board can be obtained at from $3.00 to
! 3.50 per week.
j For further information address
.1. G. WESTMORELAND.
1 March 14, ? 56.-lin. Dean of tlx* Faculty.'
Gt KOI.GIA, Fultox Couxtv.—Hilliard M.
I Harris of said county has this day applied
for Letters of Guardianship to Martlia Jane
DoVOth V Owen, and Emma Francis Freeman, Or
plians of Jacob Freeman, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the relations and all others interests
ed to be ami a]i]iear at my Office within the tied
prescribed by law aud show cause, if any tl|H
have, why said letters should not be granted iSjs
applicanL
Giw n under my hand officially at Offiee,
! lllth day of Maioli, 18. hi.
March 21, 1856. JOS. H. MEAD, OnliiJ^H
j A! J Al! N ! STU .YTOIUS SALU.JM
! AGREEABLY' to an order of the
| A the Court of Qrdinavy of pulton
will bo sold before tlie Court House
e.tv of Atlanta, on tii" (list Tuesday iu Jmß' 'y.,
Ib( t-.M'i :; the tt-aal,. hutirs of sale, «»£<,•,&
Lot in 1 i nentlar sixtten. i
;<»!' rah’, o'.ty.lwing part of lai.J !"ijiß| ‘
fans i , ,:t! ihstrict
Yvtßra.'Vß : yt»; i
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deceased, to be and office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv
they have, why said letters should not be granttal
the applicant.
< a under niv hand officially, at office, thla
4IU ua\ of Alareh. lt5G.
JOSEPH 11. MEAD, Ordinary.
March 14, 1856.-lm.
_ AUC l ION SALE
Wff ILL lie sold before the Court-house door
V V in Decatur, DeKalb county, on Turslay
tho JO til lust., 43 acres "f land near tbo Depot
lon which is a comfortable dwelling bouse, n..d
! other necessary out buildings, sold as
of Mi- ’Walton, Terms
.... ... > i
- .-II V Ki^H"