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Rumored Rising in Cuba. ‘Ve have already given a telegraph ic statement of the condition of the public mind in Cuba, as reported by the Black Warrior at New Orleans. Ihe Delta says it has received infor mation from an authentic source to the effect that the inhabitants of Cuba were, generally, in a state of the wild est enthusiasm, and contemplate an important rising in the course ftf a few days. Tile same paper also pub lislies a bold and energetic proclama tion issued by the ‘-Cuba Club offer tbtorists. ” The Washington Star pro fesses to have receded advices by a previous arrival, which it slates thus: ‘•Our correspondent in Havana, than whom no man on the island is better informed, feels certain that the day for the independence of Cuba is rapid ly approaching. lie is sure that the •disaffection to the government is now far greater than ever before, and that the Creoles have very generally of late ! tnanaged to procure effective arms. ‘ While a critical examination of the ! government’s means of defence, made by the chiefs of the patriot organiza- ! tion, has satisfied them that their plans ! must succeed. We shall certainly not be surprised at any time within the next three mouths to hear of a revo lution there, and that the revolution ists hold all the island except a few fortified positions, long enough to Make armed emigration from the U. States to Cuba a lawful procedure, the emigrants taking the chances of a capture on the way.” A New Way to make Tea aud toffee. In the refreshment department of the Sydenham Crystal Palace is intro duced anew mode of making tea and coffee, by hydrostastic pressure It is the invention of M. Loysel, a French chemist of celebrity, and by its agency he proposes to achieve the following results: The production of tea and coffee are of peculiar flavor and clear- J ness, and a great economy and saving in the use of material. With a pound of coffee, valued at one shilling and four pence, he undertakes to produce an imperial gallon of the fusion too strong for ordinary purposes, and of a limpid clearness, that would be at tainable by other means. His pro cess is by scientific appliances and a Recognition of the known tendency of liquids to find their level, to force the boilitig water twice through the cofire, and thus to get hold of t he entire prin ciple called cafeine, a thing which he a!f ges is never done by the ordinary totode of preparation. In the preparation of tea, his pre pa ation is very simple and one ol which every household wife may avail herself. M. Loysel says that he has discovered that by grinding the tea in the same manner as fcotfee, before in- Tusion, the quantity of exhtlifating flu id obtained is nearly double; The experiment is a very simple one. and hiay he safely recommended to all connoisseurs in the preparation of ‘the'cupj hat cheers but not inebriates.’ Having, says our London authority, had an opportunity of tasting the tea and Coffee as prepared by M Loysel’s h paratns, we can vouch for the del icacy of flavor and limpidity of both. The strength did not strike us as sat isfactory, but that is a matter of taste, and of cour e is influenced by very simple governing circumstances. ‘Preparing for Spring.— The F.mpe For of Russia is having guns of longer range cast in Pretrosavvosk and Cron stadt, which are to be mounted upon the fortifications of the latter place next spring. This does not look like giving the “material guarantees” which England and France desires. As the Emperor will have all winter to prepare himseif for the expected Visit in the spring. St. Petersburg will doubtless be in a good state of de fence when the Contest comes. Another “National Insult.”—We learn from Genoa that our Minister to ■Spain, Mr. Daniels, has been expelled from a club of gentleman at Turin, probably in consequence of bis having written a celebrated letter, hardly less interesting than the missives of Mr. Soule. What will the Cabinet at Washington say to this insult to our national honor? The Augusta Banks. —The tutionah.,t, of Tuesday, states that the Banks of that city have commenced to loosen their purse strings, and urges the planters to send on their crops, assuring them they will meet with prompt and remunerating sales. Pure Brandy. -The New York Jour nal of Commerce says “since the French Government have forbidden the distillation of cereals, a very ac tive demand has sprung up here for raw whiskey and common rum, and prices have materially advanced, with large freight engagements for France. When it comes back it will not be re cognized, either by the smell, taste or price.” Miss Eliza Logan. —This gifted young American tragedenne is play ing at the St. Charles, in New Orleans. She opened on Monday evening last, in the Hunchback, and personated “Julia” in a most effective and accep table manner. The Picayune calls it ‘•a beautiful performance.” The lady is a star culminating, and fast getting into the hearts of the people. Arkansas Senator. —lt. W. John son, Democrat, has been elected lb S. Senator from Arkansas. A Summer Residence for the Presi dent—The National Intelligencer mentions that the White House at Washington has been recently im proved in its exterior appearance, and takes occasion to deny that its loca tion is unhealthy. Although the Pres ident himself has been visited with sickness during the past summer, no other member of his household had suffered from ill health; and it is not a matter of wonder that a high officer, with a very little of the privacy that a private gentleman can command, j and with all the cares of state upon 1 him, should be sick once in a year. But the Intelligencer thinks the sug gestion, which has been made by let- ! ters, that the President ought to have a pleasant Summer retreat, deserves consideration, for reasons aside from the alleged unhealthiness of the loca tion of the President’s mansion. It might enable him to “avoid mosqui toes and other tormentors”—especial ly the oilier sort! Who will introduce a bill to provide the Chief Executive with a temporary refuge from his otli er tormentors ? A Terrible Railroad Collision oc> curred on ‘lie Harlem Railroad, at the corner of Fifty eight street, N. York, early Wednesday morning, between a passenger train from White Plains and a freight train from New Haven, the former staving in the rear cars of the freight train, and breaking the legs or otherwise severely injuring about twenty passengers in the train from White Plains. The blame of the ac cident cannot as yet be accurately de termined ; but, from present appa rences, it would seem that the con ductor of the freight train, which was some seven or eight hours behind its time, is censurable for neglecting to warn trains in his rear of the delay that had occurred. It is said that the majority of those who suffered severe bodily injuries were standing upon the platforms at the time of the accident —the cars being too crowded to af ford them seals. It is estimated that tile snail trade of Paris amounts to about 1,200,000 (rancs. Being esteemed a great del icacy, they are constantly to be found on tlie tables of those who can afford to eat them. They are also eaten to a great extent in Marseiles and other parts of France. Those desirous of learning the art of cooking them are inf< rrned that they are kept for sever al days in fresh water, which is often changed, until they are perfectly clean after which they are boiled either into a soup or served up separately with melted butter. Ins Late Steamship Arctic. —So much,.>has been written concerning the planking of the Arctic, that we deem it proper to subjoin the card of Messrs Cato, Miller & Cos., shipbuild ers of Liverpool, England, who lately repaired that isl-sated vessel: “Her j planking was of oak arid pitch pine. |Ae may remark that pitch pine, red I pine and Baltic are the woods gener ally used in large steamers, the form er bring the best of the three, and equai to any foreign oak, and we be lieve that these woods are now being extensively used in her Majesty’s dockyarks for planking. We would further observe that the Arctic was as strong and substantially built a ship as could he produced in this or any other country.” Cotton Prospects.— The views expressed hy us of the effect the European war now being prosecuted was likely to produce on our most im portant staple before hostilities commenced, are now being fully verified, no commodity in the markets of England evincing greater steadiness of price or regularity of demand than cotton. It i i ■ not iu cotton alone, however, that we have de ! rived benefits from the war, the prospect, indeed we might say the certainly now being that, I should it continue, as there is every indication it | will, for two or three years longer, we shall com | plelely supplant Russia in the British market, I and obtain in the provision and other important j I branches of trade the same supremacy we have j in cotton. j Commercially, it is impossible to exaggerate | : the immense advantages of this war to us should ’ it only continue long enough to stimulate us to | the necessery develnpemeiit of our inexhaustible ; agricultural and other resources, for that once! i done, and our ability In supply ail possible de- i maud from Great iii Vt t -dully demonstrated, Russia or any oilier po er lyll contend with us 1 ’ in vain.—New Orleans True Delta. A learned clergrnan.in Maine was accoste! in the following manner by an illiterate preacher wiio despised education-’: # ‘•Sir, yon have beWfo college I suppose ?” i “Yes sir,” was the reply. “I am thankful,” replfcd the former, “that the Lord has opened my month without any learning. ; “A similarevent.” replied the latter,“took place I in Balaam's time, but such things are of rare oc | currence in the resent day. “So FADES THE LOVELY,BLOOMING FLOWER.” Mr. Brown, of Tolland, reported the sole Demo crat in the Massachusetts House of representa tives, turns out a Know Nothing, like the rest of them, thus reducing the administration strength in the House to 0, a kind of strength w hich may well he called “cruel weak.” ‘Brown,’has‘done’ the Administration this time. A Horrid Murder.—A tnorder was com j milled in this comity last Sunday morning. A man by the name of Eli Owens, shot another hy the name of Henry Turner. The case is now undergoing a legal investigation. From what we have heard of the circumstance, we have no doubt but that it was a case of premeditated murder. Sumter Republican. A Cordon of Ignorance.-THo last number of the Southern School Journal, states, that there are enough people in the State of Georgia, who cannot read and write, to form a line around it, placed at forty yards apart. Rather a long ar gument in favor of learning. An exchange, describing a counterfeit bank bill, says the vignette is cattle and hogs, with a church in the distance ! Avery good illustration of this world’s doings. A cox-comb talking of the transmigration of souls, said : “In the time of Moses, I have no doubt I was the golden calf.” “Very likely,” replied a lady, “time has robbed you of nothing but the gilding.” (Otice ti*e City Hotel.) ITAVING given up the control of the Soulh- Western Hotel, my old customers and j friends, at home, and abroad, can find me at this i House—prepared at all hours lo wait on them \ and furnish them with the best the country can a fiord. .1. L. BYINGTON. December 2, 1853. 52—ts. FRESH O AEUIID SERBS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT)of Shaker Gar den Seeds, in papers and in bulk, warrant ed ut this years growth, just received and for sale by A. A. DANFORTIL Albany, Dec. 2, 1854 —4w easiYSYsaaSa aL* gartgar ,c-: r aAfWriK RAILROAD EXTENSION. HE Citizens of the surrounding country’ _S_ are requested to meet at Albany, on the first Tuesday in December, being t'>e day to consider the great importance of promoting their own interest, by t he extension of the South Western Road, from Amekicuslo Dougherty county. We w>pe nil aill attend who wants the road whether they can subscribe or not. A Iree dinner wiil be given to the citizens. W. \V. CIIGEVER, ALEX. HERRINGTON, DAVIS PACE, N. VV. COLLIER, Dec. 2, 1854.—52-lt ttEMO IAL BAR. W. T. PARK, an experienced Botanic or Reform Medical Physician, formerly of Lumpkin, Stewart cautity, Ga , has removed to the City of Savannah, Ga., and respectfully so licits the patronage of the citizens of Georgia, and the adjoining States. For five dollars, in advance, and a full state ment of any disease, in writing, he will forward without delay to any person in the United Slates, free of postage, enough medicine lo last one per son one month. All money sent to him, by mail, is at his own risk. Savannah, Ga , Dec 2, ISo I.—4t NOTICE. A LADY who can teach Painting, Drawing, TH. Embroidery and the FrenchLangnage will be needed in the Baptist Female College, neat Cuthbert, Georgia, tlie next year. Sufficient testimonials will be requited. The next term will ct mnience on the second Monday in Jan uary, 1855. Address, A. T. HOLMES, President, j Dec. 2,1854. —52—5 t NOTICE. AGREEABLY >o an order of the Ordinary of Lee Gr imly will be sold at the Court lluu-e door in Albany, Dnugliprty county, on the first Tuesday in January next, lot nt land number nineteen in the second district of Dougherty county. Sold as the property nf Peter CnnMlen dec’d. J. B. VANOVER, Adm’r. December 2, 1854 tds. j tiKOßGlA—Doiighcrty Comity. To all wl>om il mtiy concern : WHEREAS, Lewis S. McGwier applies to me lor letters of Administration on the I estate of Elizabeth M. M. llreenwood late of said county deceased. Tlte-e are therefore to cite and summon all per i sons interested to file their nt j.-c;tions (if any they i have) in my office, within th : t: me prescribed by ; law: otherwise said letters will be granted at the I next January term of tiie Court of Ordinary of said county. Given under mv hand and official signatu e, | this November 271 h, 1854. WM. E. SMITH, Ordinary. December 2,1854. 30d. Decatur Sheriff Sales for January. Lt.be sold before the Court-house door, ** in the town o| Bain ridge, Decatur coun ty, Ga ,on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two lots of land No’s. (277) two hundred and j seventy-seven in the fonrteentli I>i>trict of said county, and (II) eleven in the twenty-seventh District of said county, levied on to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa issued from said county, in favor of William J. Basil, for t he use of J. Don alson, vs. William Otieal. Property pointed out by Defendant. Also, A’ the same time and place one negro worn in about 38 years old, of Bark complexion, levied on to satisfy five Superior Court fi fas all issued from said county. One in favor of W. W. Groom, and one John Cl. Gunn,and one Fore man & Muse, and one A. A. Wilkins, and one I’. W. White,vs. JosephT Micliaux. Properly pointed out bv Defendant. A. B. BELCHER, Sl.’ff. December 2, 1854. A “ms. At the same time and place o>e lot of land No. (38‘J) in the 21 District of Decatur Cos, levied on as the property of Henry it Isaac Ad kison, to satisfy two Superior Court (i las, i-sued out of said county in favor of Oinans vs. Henry Adkison and Isaac M. Adkison. Property point ed out hy Defendants. Also, At the same time and place, a two home Wagon, and one gray mare, and one gray j mule—levied o:t as the property of Benjamin S. I Brockett, to satisfy one Superior Court li fa, in j favor of J. M. Willson vs. B. S. Brockett & W. W. Harrell. Also, At the same time and place, thirteen i thousand pounds of seed Cotton—levied on as the ‘ property of fi. A. Lewis, to satisfy one Superior Court ii fa in favor of Win. Dickinson vs. 11. A. Lew is. Also. At the same time and place, the De- j catur Hotel, and the premises thereunto attach- 1 ed—levied on to satisfy six Superior Court li fas ! in favor of R. J. Smallwood and others vs. John j and W. W. Harrell. Property pointed out by | Plaint ills Attorney. Also, At tiie same time and place, one lot of i lurid No. (255) two hundred and fifty live in the j 14-th District of Decatur county —levied on to satisfy one Tax ti fa. Property pointed out by Tax Collector. Also, At the same lime and place, a Town lot, number not known but known as the place where William Baggs formerly lived, to sati-fy a Tax fi fa against said Baggs. I’roperty point ed out by Tax Collector. A. I>. BELCH HR, D. Sh’fT. December 2, 1854. HOKE NEW BOOKS. HARD TIMES, by Charles Dickins. Reginald Lyle, by Miss Pardor, Wearyfoot Common, by Leitcli Ritchie. Womanand her Masters, author of Harry Ashton. Ticonderoga, by G. P. 11. Janies. The Cabin Boy. Guide to Crochet and Fancy Knitting, by Mrs. Stephens. The Iron Cousin. Central Africa, by Bayard Taylor. L. E. WELCH. Nov. 18, 1854. 50—4 w, i ALBANY CEMETERY. LOTS FOR SALE. ACCORDING to die order of the City Coun cil of Albany, on the 21 Saturday in De cember 1854, we will sell before the Post Office door, in Albany, to the highest bidder, several lots in the new hurrying ground, a plan of which may be seen at tile Post Office or at the South- Western Hotel. JOSEPH THORN, JAMES M. MERCER; 1., E. SHERMAN, Committee of Council on Cemetery. Nov. 25, 1854—3:—51 GEORGIA. Dougherty comity. VA/HIEREAS Junes J. Mayo applies to me for * * the guardianship of the persons and prop erty of George Washington, Zachary Taylor. William Ilenrv, and Ann Jeiks, minor children ot Robert M. Thompson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite summon and ad monish all persons interested to file their objec tions, (il any they have) in my office within the time prescribed by law,otherwise said letters will be granted at the December Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Given under mv hand and official signature this November 20th, 1854. WM. E. SMlTH,binary. November 25. 1854. 30d CONSUMPTION ! CONSUMPTION !! Caiinuiistia!i ensi he (’[jt-ed! ! ! Hn Roger’s LIVERWORT, TAR &. CAN CHAI.AGUA has rescued its multitudes from the grave. Do you ask for the evidence ? Then call on the Agent, and gel a pamphlet; a news paper is too small to contain it. Li the Pamphlet you will find well authenticated cases of individ uals who were, in very deed, rescued from the grave; for they were upon the very verge of it. and given up to die by our best Physicians and most skillful Medical Professors, when the Liv erwort and Tur came to their rescue, and deliv ered them back to their friends. Although many of the cures seen! almost incredltable, yet they are not obscure ; we have given their real names, and their exact place nt residence, so that they inay-be seen, and the facts heard from tneir own months. These cures are fully (Corroborated by Physicians and Prolessors of Medicine, who are well known and are of the highest standing in our land, who have been compelled to yield tc these stubborn facts : no on:: can dispute such EVIDKNCIES. 03” We ClinllenKc the Whole World! To produce more real bona fide evidence, in any court of justice, than we have in favor of tins medicine ! ! We defy the Physicians of every school, and ali the Medicines that have ever been Invented, to produce evidence of such remarkable cures as liave been made by Dr. Roger’s Liverwort, Tar and Canchalagua. We confidently a.k the Afflicted (not to pur chase our Medicines.) but to examine our Pam phlet, and see for themselves, whether tiie evi dence is as convincing as wo say it is ; if so, it may prove a great blessing to you. It costs but little to give it a lair trial, compar ed to what a Physician charges—but little when compared to wltat you value vour health !! What is the value of money Without heal It ? Ware of Conglia and Colt!* !! Recollect that coughs ami colds are forerun ners of ■ SSUJirTioN! l)r. Roger’s Liverwort, Tar and Canehalagua will break up the most distressing cough or cold in a tew hours’ time. | In many cases of years’ standing a radical cure lias been eiTcted in a very short time bv strictly lid lowing the direct tons. We doubt riot hut that there tire now thousands of living witnesses who ! would have been in (heir graves it they had ie t | used this medicine, arresting the diseases before t it became 100 late ! ILT Who are those who have cerlifi and lo the I great value ol this medicine? You will find the names of such men as Hon. Judge VVm. Burke, late Postmaster us Cinctnnaii for more than twen ty year-; C W Elar buck, Esq , Proprietor of the Cincinnati Drily I’iuies; Hon. J mu A Collins, iate Agent and Lecturer ol the Grand Division ot the boils of Temperance ol Ohio; Rev. Henry \\ iseutan, and ih attending Physician, Dr, 11. R. Wilson, of l’arlrior, Griiia eo., Ohio; II E. Drake, Esq , Druggist ol high standing, of X-uia, Ohio; J G iliero. mius and his attending Plusi cian,W VV French, of llollaud-burgh, O ; E B Taylor, Esq , Ed-tor of the Greenville Patriot; Jt.hu Meleudy, E q, and DK Leavitt, E q , Dea cons ol the Vine street Cungregali nal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. FROM MAJOR V IA BIRE.A, brother of MARTIN VAN Jill REN, EX-PRESIDENT of the United States. KinderhooK, N. Y., S pt. 20th, 1853. Mr. A. L. Scoviii.—Dear Sir: Hiving occa sion to use an Expectorant and Cough Remedy lasi winter, I was recommended by tlie Rev Mr Tiffany, of this place, to try the Liverwort, Tar and Clianchalagua ; 1 did so, and think 1 was greatly hsnefiited hy it, and do heartily recom mend it to others as a Cough remedy. L. VAN BUREN. ivißDEßtiooK, N. Y. Sept 20>li, 185 J. I fully concur in the above statement. FP.ED’K T. TIFFANY, Rector of tlte Episcopal Church, dr Would it be possible for such men of so high standing to ho induced to deceive ihe poor consumptive ! Be sure and ask for Dr Rogers’Liverwort, Tar and Cancalagua, and let no other be palmed up | oil you. For Sale by A. A. DANFORTII. FREEMAN, ROBERTS &C3. “XviEHicus, <;a. TAKE great pleasure in announcing to their oiil patrons and friends, an I the public gen I eraily, that they have removed theirstock of Car j riages and other goods from Oglethorpe, to the | flourishing town of Americtts, and would also j state that we now have one of the | CHOICEST STOCK OF CARRIAGES j ever offered for sale in Georgia. If you door do ! not believe it come and see lor yourselves. Ami j what is still better, they can ho bought as cheap (it not a little cheaper) as at any house North or Sonth. The truth is gentlemen, we need MONEY, and if you will jn-t bring a little of the needful with you, yon shall have a Car riage, Buggy, or whatever you may want, at some price or other, and as competition is ‘.lie order of tilings, ive intend to get a little of the trade, white the balance are getting a heap. We shall continue to keep Carriage and Ilar ness Tritnmiugs, Saddles, tlarnes-, Gin Band ing, Leather, etc, etc. j EAST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, AMERICAS, GA. Nov. 18, 185^-50— ts COTTON STORAGE, WARE-HOUSE ! RAWS ON’ & MOREMEN, having a good shingle Roof Ware-House, well protected by a good substantial fence, and arranged with a view to protecting toe interest of Patrons, soli cits from their former patrons and the public a share of patronage. Goods stated free of charge, for those who store their cotton with us. i Nov. 11, 1854 49—tf Grand Jury Presentments. Kakor Superior Court, November Term, 1851. the Grand Jury of said county for the ” * present Term ol said Court respectfully present: That we have examined the hooka of the Clerks of lie Superior and Inferior Courts, and of the Ordinary of said county, and find them kept in a style creditable to those officers. \Ve find the bridge across the Coolaivahee on the road leading from Newton to Albany, also the bridge across the Jtchawaynntchaway at Milfoid and ulso the bridge across Mill Creek at Nathan Jordan’s, in rather a bad condition, and call the’ attention of the proper Authorities specially to the sul ject. that proper repairs may be made. We j find several of the roads in said connty-in a bad ; condition and call the attention of the proper an- j ihoritii’s specially to that portion of tlte old Bain- | bridge road in the vicinity of Culpepper’s plant ation, and recommend that sucli steps be taken as will insure tlie opening of said road and keep ing it free from obstructions, and we would also call attention to the road leading from Newton to M ill lord, and up the Chickasawhatchee towards Culhbert. We are under the impres sion that a person calling himself one Gdberry Scott, is a free person of color, going at large in said county and without a guardian, and recom mend tiiat 1 lie matter be inquired into and if the fact be so found that a suitable guardian be ap pointed for him in accordance with the law in such case. During tiie present Term of the Court we have had but few violations of the criminal law pre sented for our consideration, and no case of an aggravated nature, and therefore congratulate t lie country on tlie manifest decrease ct crime with in our limits. We find in tiie hands of the county Treasnr er two hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety seven cents. \Y e recommend to tiie next Grand Jury of said comity to take iutoconsideralion the insolvent list of 1854, and also the'default list and also ihe statement of the countv funds now furnished to this body be filed in the Clerk’s office of tiie Inferior Conri and furnished bv tiie Clerk thereof to the said Grind Jury for next Term. We find in tiie hands of tiie Ordinary fourteen •hundred and forty nine dollars-and twenty-six cents—poor school lund. To their honors Judges Perkins and Andrews we tender our thanks lor tiieir courtesy manifest ed bv them in their intercourse with our body,— Ann also the Solicitor General, for tiie skill and ability, with which lie lias discharged the dui lies ot 1 1 is office during the present term. We request tint our presentments be publish ed in tiie Albany papers. REUBEN S. WILLIAMS, Foreman. Wm. Clifton, Benjamin R- Smith, Joshua Faircloth, Drury Porter, John W. Maloy, Isaac 11 Hand, Mitchel Cook, Charles W. Hors, .Moses Dees, John G. Tyus, Henry Smith, \lkx. I) Puckett, Asa Joiner, James It .Watson, J. iin Johnson, Lawrence G. Rowell, N. R. Trammel, William Sharp, Willis Cook. Michael Scott, Glover F. Green, |lsrael Maples A true extract from the minutes of said Court, j this 20th day of November, 1834. ISAAC J. T. WELCH, D. Clerk. I November 25. 1854 FOR SALE. A FINE MARE 5 rears old.and a gnnd mule. Also, 3 good cows and yearlings. For su e cheap for cash or good notes. Apply at this office. Nov. 11, 1854 49—3 t. STANDARD BOOKS. r r*uK writings of . Washington Irving. Don | aid Mitchell, Prescott. Bancroft, Hildreth, j Headley, Webster, Calhoun, Addison, Al ison, Scott, Chambers, Dickens, Thaekery, Buiwer, ! Hooper, Mrs Hentz. The British ami American j Poets. Tiie Briiisb Essayests, &c., ice. Always ! on hand null for sale by L. E. WELCH. Nov 11, 1851—49—3 w NEW BOOKS—TEST RECEIVED HIS'I ORY of Cuba—Ba/ m, Ulan a.m i.i.- ~i ..oi ,-s—Ferris, Flora Lindsey—Mrs. Moody’s new novel, Records of Bubbleton Parish, White Slave-of England, More of Hot Corn, Planters Northern Bride, Mrs Partington, &c , &.c. For sate bv L. E. WELCH. I Nov 11. 1854—49 3w ! Andrew Female College , CLTIIKERTiG 130 GIA. i fiXY MK next session of this Institution will ii_ open on Wednesday, the 10th ol January, 1855. On that day THE COKXEZS STOVE of the Sew College Bdiliec will be laid. The ceremony will be performed tty the Masonic Fraternity, under the direction of Deputy Grand Master Holt. An appropriate address will he delivered by Rev. Alexander Means, D I)., (’resident ol Em ory College. The officers and members of Masonic I/idaes generally, and tbe public at large are respectful ly invited lo at’end FACULTY FOR 1853. Augustus Alder, A. M-, President, Professor English literature and Ancient Languages. I Rev F. X. Forster, A. M., Professor Mattie maties and Natural Science. I Rev. J. 11. Caldwell, Prolessor Mental and’ Moral Science. I Prof. VV. L. lleksler, Principal Music Depart ment. Miss Ann F.. Alden, Primary Department and lii’-triiclress in Botany and French; ■ Mrs 13. T. Caldwell,Ornamental Department. O 3a. riL* 023 PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS, j Primary Department, $lO 00 j Collegiate Department, 20 00 j M iisic on I’iano, 20 00 Use of Piano, S 00 French, 15 00 Drawing arid Painting, 15 00 Incidental cxpences, including Station- ) ery, Fuel, &c., y 1 50 Ancient Language* taught without extra charge. J-T Board can be obtained either in the Insti tution or in private families at ten dollars per month. A porlioti of the new College Building will be ready for use by January. By order of the Faculty, F. X FORSTER, Sccy. Cuthbert, November 18, 1854. P. C. LYMAN, WATCH JIAKER & JI3WETEK. office is l. u. Welch’s book store, ALBANY, GA. May 20, 1852. 24-1 y Al3 W irausic—JEST RECEIVED. fMIIE Subscriber lias made arrangements to -*- rpeeive neiv music regularly, at the Albany Book Store. L. E. WELCH. Nov. 18, 1854. 50—4 w. JOBWORK. Neatly execi ted at tins office Dec. 24th, 1853. Watches, Clocks k broken Jewelry, WILL Be fajrfifuily cleaned nnd repaired by the undersigned, at Wf* his office, in the town ot A liter* Spy. clis ” The undersigned hopea ■Wt* 1 soon lo open a. fine assortment r.f Kw and fashiodahle J£WELB¥) suiird to this market, consisting of Watches—goldant} silver, Rolfl Cliaius, Fob and breast,Table Ware, &c. &c. He will feel grateful to the public for a por-= tiou of their patronagp. JOHN E. SULLItA.N. November 2G. 1853—51—ts W. H. YOUNG, JtO. D. ATKINS. J. L, DUNHAM COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WM. H. YOUNG & Cos., of Apalachicola. Fla., having asssoc.iatcd with them in : their business, Joseph L. Dhnhhw, of Albany', ; Ga., the business will be conducted he'eaiter i under the firm ami slvieof YOUNG. ATKINS & DUNHAM, i Kov. 4,1854.—48—3 m BOSTON & villaloswa; Cotton Pactofs AND General Commission Merchants; NO. ISO BAY, STHEItT, SAVA^XA!2* JOHN BOSTON. JOHN L. VILLALONG▲. Kesference. ROBERT LUNDAIr, E*q. ) . COL. R. .1 CLARKE, \ AlDan -V. G* , col. wtxBURN J. lawton, Dongertv county, July 1,1851 —ts Medical. Dr's. R Q. Dickinson &A. C. Hansoi, (formerly of Washington, ga.) HAVING associated thpmselves in tiie prac tice of Medicine, tender their services to the citizens of Albany, and the surrounding country. They will occupy tiie office at the old stand of Dr. Dickerson, where they may be found at a!! times during the day. 13” For the present and during tiie summer, Dr. Hanson may be found at night at W. W. Cheever’s residence, on his plantation about one mile from the Ferry, on tlte East side of Flint rivpr. Albany, April 15, 1854.—1 v. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE VILLA NOVA, Kamloliili Cos., Ga. fgMIE Fall Term of this Institution will com uier.ee on Monday tiie 14th of August. A. T .HOLMES, President. Angusl 5, 1854. .85—ts. MAGAZINES. A GENCY for all tlte Popular Magazines, at .rSL tiie Albany Book Store by L E. WELCH. Nov 11,1854—49—3 w WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. Every woman should know that if she Is In poor, sickly, debilitated condition of health, making existence a burden to herself and a source of painful anxiety lo her relative* and friends, anti perhaps, (horrible rejection !) entetiliug and indicting her own maladies and sufferings upon lier children, tiiat it is her duty to understand why and front what cause her sufferings arise, that remedy and relief may, while yet there is time, be avatfcd of, the causes b® avoided in future, and her health restored, that she may be fitted for the duties and capable of the enjoyments of life. Let every woman look at the emaciated ferm, the death* like complexion, the ik* p-buried, lustreless eye, the sunk en cheek, the gloomy and depressed spirits, the shattered nerves, the prostrate and helpless condition of many x wife, mother, daughter, oi sister, if nut herself included, within her own circle, whose days are days of agony, and ask herself, “Must this continue? Must this b.? Is there no remedy? No relief? No hope?” The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoiding them, and knowing the remedies und benefiting by them, These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY Bit. A. M. MAUKICEAU, ROFKSStm OF DISEASES OF WOMEX. One hundredth Edition (f>oo,000). lStfio., pp. 2M. [tl FINK PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, f t 00] Every complaint t<> which a woman is subject, from g'.: I ho< 1 to v uianli. e. t. ,ts also as wife and as mother, are ml ly described, with the causes,symptoms, and also pro per mode of treatm -nt, in a plain, simple, but in the most chaste language, easily understood. Ami thus every wo- , man can di'cover, by comparing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, character, and causes of her complaint; and be spared much anxiety and suffering. The wife about hreomi-.g a mother has often need of instruction and advice of the .utmost importance to her future health, in re>pcet to which her sensitiveness for* bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such in struction and advice, and also explain many symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm. lli>w many are Pilfering from obstructions or irregulari ties peculiar to the female system, which undermine ths health, ti e effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their dc’.ic .;•■>* forbids seeking medical advice ? How many suf’ r from />>•<•? ■>/>.••• tit ri (failing of the womb), or from Jitior albun (weakness, debility, &c.) ? llow in ..uy arc in constant ng-uiy tor many months preceding confine ment? I!"W many iia\c difficult, it’ not dangerims delir •*rios, and slow and uncertain recoveries? Some whose lives are hazarded during -uch time, will each find in it* pages the means of pivvouiion, amelioration and relief. lfow many hitter moments, how much anguish, might have been .-pared to the sufferer, to her hu .bund, to her relatives, by tire tihie/y po- - ‘on of this I?ttie volume. It is iiupracticitble to convey fully the various subject* treated of, as they are of a nature strictly intended for the married, nr th.-;e contemplating marriage. lk:t no husband, wife or mother are excusable if they still continue in ignorance of those physiological laws, by the knowledge <*f which their own health and happiness, as al-'O the future well-being of their children, are secured. “THE MAuKIKD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION ” is A standard work of eslubliwltrcl tojutTU* tion, found classed in.th.c catalogues of the great trad* sales in Ne* Y rk, PiiilmTelpltia, and other ciiies, and sold by al! the principal booksellers in the United ataUa It was first published in 1547, since which time FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES have been sold, of which there were upwards of 0\ 15 lIIADKED Tillit'SAMl NEXT BY MAIL, attesting the high estimation in which it Is held as a relia ble popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE; the author having devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to females, in respect to which he is yearly consulted by thousands. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various imposi tions hare been attempted by imitations of title-page, spu rious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copy right, as well upon booksellers as upon the public; it has been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the.words “ Dr. A. M. Madkicrav, 129 Liberty street, N\ Y.,” are-on tli. title-page, and th. entry in the Clerk’s ORlee on the hack of the title-page ; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau. TV Upon receipt of One Dollar “THE MAR RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPAN ION”’ is sent (mailed free) to any part of the United States, the Canadas and British Provinces. All letters must be postpaid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. M DRICEAU, Box 1824, New York City. Pub lishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New YofK.’ GEORGIA .V I LORIIDA. Lf.e & Whitman, Ringgold, Fla—D yal & Fears, McDonough, Ga—C. Youngblood, Oule thorite, Ga—Wm Kay. Atlanta. Ga— I'hoMa-> T Christian, Dalton, Ga—Rout II Richards; LaGgrange, Ga—W A Scandrett, Griffin, Q —J. B. Cubbepg*, Savannah (•< Osioberl 2 1851.—8.n,