Newspaper Page Text
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
ARAGO.
New York, July 16.
The U. S. Mail steamship Arago, ar
rived at Sandy Hook at noon to-day from
Havre, which port she left on the 4th
instant. Her advices, however, are not
very important, with the exception of the
fact, that L >rd Raglan is dead, and Ma
jor General James Simpson, succeeded to
the command of the British Army in the
Crimea.
Nothing new had transpired before Se
bastopol .
The remaining portion of Kertch had
had been destroyed by fire.
The British ship Amphion while re
connoitering Sveaborg ran ashore, when i
the forts opened their fire upon her, which
she returned and blew up a large Russian
magazine.
It. was reported that the English fleet
had destroyed Mystad in the Gulf of Bo
thia.
Leopold, King of Belgium, was visiting
the Queen of England.
The Sunday Trading Bill had been
withdrawn from the British House of
Commons, in consequence of another as
semblage of 100,000 persons having taken
place in Hyde Park, who hooted the oc
cupants of carriages, and assaulted the
police. Several arrests were made.
Louis Napolen stated at the opening of
the French Chambers that important
questions at home and abroad prevented
him from going to the Crimea.
STILL LATER*FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
CANADA.
BREADSTVFFS DULL.
Columbia, July 18.
The steamship Canada arrived at Hal
ifax this afternoon with Liverpool dates.
But she brings no news of importance
from the seat of war.
No new movements are reported of the
ailies, in the Crimea; and further details
of their late repulse.
Cotton. —Brown, Shipply & Co. state
that the market is depressed, and closed
dull. Sales of the week amounted to
forty five thousand bales; of which specu
lators took thirteen thousand bales
Sales on Friday of four thousand bales. —
Orleans Fair is quoted at 7|d; Middling
6j; Uplands Fair 7d; Middling Gid
Dennistoun quotes Orleans Midding at
6 a Gid.
BhEADSTTJFFS —The market is unchang
ed except for Corn, which has declined Is.
6d. a 2s. and dull. Flour—Ohio is quoted at
425. Gd. and 435. ; Western 40s. a 40s
6d. Wheat —White, 1 Is. 6d. a 12s ; Red
10s. a Ils. Corn—Yellow, 445. Gd. a
455.; White 465. and dull.
The weather has been very favorable
to farmers.
Money Market. —There is abundance
of money, and the market is easy, but less
so than before the publication of the French
loan, the amount of which is stated at
8750,000;000 francs. Consols for money
arc quoted at 91 f. American stocks le
niain steady and unchanged.
Further per Arago.
New York, July 17.
The tire at Constantinople destroyed
thiee thousand houses.
Letters from St. Petersburg state that
great disturbances had taken place in
Russia, and there was a probability of a
revolt, to place Constantine on the throne.
WEATHER AT THE NORTH.
Washington, July 19.
The weather at the North and North
hast is extremely hot. Thermometer 91
to 97
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY.
The parties in Buffalo charged with
the violation of the neutrality laws, were
committed in default of bail.
PANIC IN BREADSTUFFS.
A panic has taken place in Breadstuff*
in Baltimore, and Flour has declined $1
per barrel, and Wheat 25 to 80 cents.—-
Corn unchanged.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The Cotton market closed dull on the
6th inst. Nopresure. Middling Mobile
6 5-16 d.
FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, July 19.
The Berandah Hotel was totally de
stroyed by tire last night—loss heavy—
supposed to be $150,000. Insured for
895,000.
Washington, July 16
Gentlemen of distinction who have
reached here from Central America, re
port that two-thirds of that country will
enthusiastically receive Col. Kinney.
Ground was broken this afternoon for
the erection of the extension of the Na
tional Treasury building.
Chicago, July, 13th.
A man named Mayburg, who was on
mur at Z mcsville, Wisconsin, for the
trialder of a rafts man, was taken from
the Sheriff by a mob, and hanged. The
trial, in consequence of some defeet in
the indictment, brought it to a sudden
termination which so exasperated the
crowd of raftsmen that they took the law
into their own hands and executed the
as stated.
Detroit, July 14.
The Court this morning gave its decision
in the ease of Gallagher, indicted for a
violation of the liquor law. The Court
held that the selling of foreign liquors tn
any quantity was not unlawful and Gal
lagher was discharged.
Philadelphia, July 14.
The Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer and Quarter Session made
their fin il presentment yesterday, having
acted upon 591 eases—finding 284 true
biiißand ignoring 197.
FkMAi.e Lawyers.—Mrs. E. Oakes
Smith is out in favor of female practition
ers rt the bar. She says :
••Emma C. Coe, I am told, has already
entered into practice in Philadelphia. Pa’;
Elizabeth Young is doing the same at
Lowell, Mass; and now 1 have a letter be
fore me from a young lady at Mansfield,
Massachusetts who has chosen a like ca
reer. This young girl, grave, self poised,
handsome and intelligent cannot fail to
move in a speare honorable alike to her
self and useful to others.
The Unitarians raised 821,000 '
towards a fund for the circulation
writingl of their eiuinuut men.
Vunriallmix*—-.Dewtrttou u£' Prlrntc
Property.
The Russian paper* complain of the
wanton destruction of private property at
the capture of Kertseh by the allies.—
The following graphic and amusing tfc
count, as the Loudon Standard calls it, i
shows what good cause existed for such
complaints. The writer says :
“1 went on shore to see the troops land
at Yenikale, and was highly amused.—
About two hundred fellows, soldiers and
marines—English. French and Turks — :
made fora large muse, from which the
occapants had fled in such haste that they
left their dinner on the fire and the cloth
laid. The dinner consisted of a leg of
mutton, pudding and vegetables; and 1
happened to be one of a few who got a
good dinner. The house was magnificent
ly furnished. During dinner two > rench
rnen played upon the piano, while two
others danced on it ; presently, our fel
lows. who evidently had no taste for music
chopped the instrument in pieces with a ;
pickaxe. As the company finished their
dinner, they threw the plates and dishes
through the windows; some run their bay
onets through the pictures, some oil paint
ings, perhaps valuable; others amused !
themselves by burning the beautiful bound i
books, and there appeared to be competi
tion between half a dozen to see which
could destroy the greatest quantity of fur
niture in the shortest time By and by
some eight or ten Frenchmen came out of
the cellar, where they had been locked
down, when every one began to regret that
he had not found out there was a cellar
before Os course, a general rush was J
made and in an incredible short time there I
was not a full bottle or cask left
‘•While this little piece was beihg acted ■
within doors, a grand divertisement was ;
being performed without. The conserva
tory, a very handsome building about 150
feet long, was totally destroyed. To see
the fellows chasing the pigs and poultry
was amusing enough, which were killed
as soon as caught, and cooked too. The
village of Katniesch was set on fire to
cook by, several fine cows were killed cut up
cooked, and eaten in what is often called
no time. Some got possession of a car
riage, and some were drawn about I y oth
ers who acted the part of draught animals
—either horses or asses, which you
please.’’
A rnuseumwas sacked and thu News
correspondent says;
The floor of the museum is covered for
several inches in depth with debris of
of broken glass, of vases, urns, statuary,
the precious dust of their contents, and
charred bits of wood and bone mingled
with the fresh splinters of the shelves,
desks and cases in which they had been
preserved. Not a single bit of anything
that could be broken or burnt any smaller
than it was, had been torn from the walls
the glass was smashed to atoms, and the
statutes pounded to pieces. It was not
possible to do more than guess at what
they had once contained On ascending
to the ledge on which the cinerary ’urns
had been placed, the ruin was nearly as
complete A large dog lay crouching
in fear among the remnants of the vases,
and howled dismally at the footsteps of
a stranger. The burnt b«nes which the
vases contained were scattered about,
mixed with ashes, on the floor, and there
was scarcely an urn or earthem vessel
of any kind unbioken. Here and there a
slice of marble, on which were traced one
or two Greek letters, could be discovered
and the slabs and pieces of statuary out
side the buildings were generally too large
and too massive to admit of their being
readily broken; but on the whole the
work of destruction was complete, and its
only parrellei could be found within some
of the finest houses •• the town, such as
that of the Governor, where the ruin was
equally indiscrimate and universal. One
sentry placed over the door would have
prevented all this discreditable outrage,
which will, no doubt, be attributed by
the enemy to our generals and our troops.
Wliltc Slnvvry in Cuba,
The following letter shows what man
ner of slavery British philanthropy ia in
troducing into the Island of Cuba to sup
plant the African slavery hitherto exist
ing there. It is front the correspondent
of the New York Tribune:
Havana, July 8, 1855.
The English ship Martin Luther, which
arrived here on the Ist. inst., from China
and St Helena, brought the large num
ber of five hundred and eighty Chinese,
nominally “free colonists,” but in faet
variest slaves on the face of the earth. 1
can scarcely believe that the wealthy Lon
don merchants, to whom the ships which
bring these Chinese to this Island belong
know how completely they are enslaved
for the entire term of their natural lives
from the first hour they set foot on the
short of Unba. With the exception that
the Chinese have more space assigned to
them on the passage from China than the
Africans have when brought from Africa
in the • slave traders,’’ there is not tin iota
of difference between the treatment meted
out to the Chinese and that inflicted upon
the unfortunate Africans, except, perhaps
that the former are more severely beaten
in the field than are the latter. The
African slave-trade and the Chinese "slave
trade,” for such in reality it is, are equal
ly unjust and equally against the laws of
God and humanity.
Another letter says that these 580 Chi
nese increase the number lately introduc
ed into the Isl ind to 2,255 —worth at
the present market price $l7O per
head.
An X-trnonllnnny “Hell.”
X, the Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Republican says: "It may
not be generally known to tho readers of
the Republican that there exists a city of
Pawnee in the Kansas territory, and that
said city is a part and parcel of the mili
tary reservations at Fort Riley This
reservation was nearly in an octagon form
when first designated, but an opportunity
oflbring for speculation generally so rife
tn new countries, Col. Montogomery, then
in command of the fort, excluded from
the reservation the land upon which was
subsequently located the city of Pawnee,
and, in connection with several other of
ficers of the federal government, proceed
ed to lay off the city and sell out the town
lots at profitable prices. The town was
disposed of and cash in hand received;
but an unexpected afterclap lias overtaken
the official speculators, and their plans
nave been scattered to tbe winds. The
secretary of war has just confirmed the
reservation as originally designated, and
dy of Pawnee is knocked into non
<nd the fancy dreams of the pur
|sipated. The question now is,
.ived tbe money and what course
.. .. jnuahawt tari'
I - • 1
[From the Liverpool Events, June 27.]
Squabble between tile Frt’iieh UctieraK. i
1 hear that “things are not altogether •
pleasant” amongst the French Generals I
in the Crimea.' Gen. St. Scan d’Ange-!
iy, commander of the guard has, tor ex- j
i ample, complained to the Emperor of the I
rudeness of Gem Pelissier, and also that'
he employs the guard far too much. But,
on both hands his majesty has decided in [
favor of Peliasier.
Prominent Whigs orUvorgla oppKtri to,
Know.lVotblnglsn*.
The following prominent Whigs of this
State are understood to be strongly oppos-'
ed to Know-Nothingism: Hon. Kobt. |
Toombs, Hou. Win. Cumming, Hon
i Linton Stephens, Hon. J. Thomas, Maj.
I L. Harris, Rev. Wm. Mosley, Dr. T.
Jones. We ha-e no doubt there are oth
ers, whose position is not known We
can add, every prominent Democrat i
in Georgia is opposed to the K. N.’s.
The New York rmessays:
“The lord of Iranistan is about to make
another dash for the quarters of the people
—we don’t doubt he will tak • them The
project is this:
“He invites all to lend him the daguer
j reotypes of their lady friends. These
will be numbered and hung up in his
Museum. On the 15th of October they
will be open for exhibition. The good
natured public will flock in to see the por
traits, and each visitor may write down
the hundred of them that nearest suit his
notions of beauty. These votes are to be
deposited in a box. In three months all
i are to be counted, and the hundred that i
I have the most votes will each receive a ;
| premium of $lO to start with. These I
I hundred handsome ladies will then be ]
i painted on canvas, life size—from life where
it is pra: icable, from the dagueorreotype
where it is not; at the showman’s ex
pense' The hundred portraits will be:
hung in the Museum—2s cents admission ;
; and all the curiosities ineluded.
> “Each visitor will, if so disposed, write !
down the twenty that he deems the hand
somest of these and deposit his vote in a
box After three months of admiring
and voting upon these, the box of votes
will be opened and the premiums awarded :
SI,OOO to the original of the portrait that
has the highest votes; S3OO to the second.
S2OO to the third, &e., until the $5,000
I have been awarded to the hundred The
i portraits receiving the ten highest premi
' | ums will be engraved and sent on to be
’j published in the French World’s Hook of
Beauty, of which we believe Mr. B. is the
American provider. Does anybody doubt
that the great autobiographer will make
a mint of money out of this new project
Shocking Cruelty at Foi-t McHenry.
The Baltimore Republican of July 12th
says : We have to-day been shocked by ;
a narrative of an affair alleged to have ta
ken place at Fort McHemy last night, and I
which should meet with prompt and due
investigation. It involves the matter of;
an old and faithful soldier being whipped
to death. We had not time to-day to iul-1
ly investigate the matter; yet, as it was j
brought to us. in so plausible and tangible
a shape, we feel that we may give it pub
licity without fully vouching for it ourself.
We have it fnm persons belonging at
the fort, and that would seem sufficient
It is related to us that last evening'
Louis Loup, a private soldier, being intox
icated, misbehaved in some manner which
we did not clearly understand, and cxcit
ed the ire of the Sergeant of the Guard
who knocked him down upon a platform !
and beat him-severely ; and then put him I
into the guard-house among the prisoners |
where he beat him most unmercifully, i
leftviug a large pt ol of blood where Loup, I
lay. About one o’clock this morning. |
Morrow, the Sergeant of the Guard, had
Loup, who was already, dreadfully lacer
ated and presenting a most horrid sight,
and unable to stand, tied up to a flag-staff
On having his hands tied up, poor Loup
cried out, in most pitiful and heart-rend-;
ing tones, “O, Shargent! O, Shargent I j
—O, Moro I Moro 1 let me down—let me
down!’’ But his entreaties were of no
avail. The anger of the cruel s rgeant
could not be softened. He seized quite
a large stick of wood, and placed it in
Loup's mouth to silence his cries. The
poor soldier remained thus tied up and
ganged until three o’clock this morning
when he was taken down a corpse.
This is the story as related to us. The
unfortunate Loup, we are told, is a Swiss
by birth and about forty years of age—
and has served seventeen years in the
American army ! He served throughout
the Mexican war most faithfully—and it
pains our heart to hear of this sad and
fatal incident. If the above statements i
are in any way incorrect we shall be glad
to be corrected. We are told that Lieut.
Ulieffen was officer of the day, but had .
not any direct part in this matter.
Cautlcn to PHj siclan*.
Physicians engaging in the service of i
Russia, cannot always relinquish their en- ;
gagements at pleasure A distinguished
shipping master, who has just returned
from a sojourn in Europe, makes a few
statements to us on this subject—not be
cause of any antipathy to the Russian gov
ernment, but byway of caution to his
countrymen. He says there are quite a
number of young American physicians en
gaged in the Crimea, ami some of them ;
in Sebastopol, who cannot hope for release
till the end of the war, lest they should I
impart information to the disadvantage of
the Russians. Ignorant of this incident
to their engagement, some of them have
occasion to regret “the step they have
taken. In the allied armies there are no
such restrictions upon the personal liberty
of physicians.
So many physicians have been engaged
by the belligerent armies, that it is with the
utmost difficulty competent men of this
class can be secured for merchantmen.— i
Even men who have the most ordinary
qualifications for the office are often taken.
Hence, there is uo occasion for medical
gentlemen committing themselves to an .
engagement with the Russians, under such
onerous stipulations, merely for the sake of,
employment.—A". 1* Journal of Com
merce.
A Fugitive Negro SettlemEs r.—G.
B. B. whom we judge to be one of the
editors of the Journal of Commerce, wri
ting from the West to that paper, describes
the celebrated settlements of runaway \
slaves located in Canada, about forty miles
east of Detroit. They are the settlements
to which conduct the famous underground
railroads of the West
In one town, which contains 3,000 in-:
habitants, the negroes number 2.200.
In one spot they occupy 9,000 acres of
land, as owners, and in others smaller
quantities. Some of them are thrifty,
industrious and excellent citizens; but
nuoy prater an idle and vicious life.
The Storming ol’SebasCupol.
The Mails by the steamship Arago furn
ish us full details of the disastrous attempt
M' the. Allies on the 18th oi June to make
their first conquest of the regular fortifi
cations of Sebastopol in these full ac
counts we bear nothing about the spring
ing of a mine. It appears to have been a
ease of simple hard fighting, in which the
Russians came oft' victorious. Between
the British and French there has been
exchanged, since the defeat, a profusion
of left-handed compliments, in which each
party loads the other with all the credit of
the failure.
These are dangerous indications of na
tional jealousv, but as to the justice of the
accusations, they seem to be wholly un
founded on both sides Lord Raglan, in,
we believe, the very last message he sent
home, has stated with soldierly simplicity
the cause of the failure. The bombard
ment of the 18th seemed to have almost
silenced the Russian batteries, and both
the British and French Generals believed
that the attempt to storm, on the 18th,
was a very reasonable undertaking But,
on trial, they found the enemy had re
served his power, and that he could still
bring forward a force of resistance quite
beyond any efforts of the assailants to
overcome.
This is the time reason why the Allies
failed. They went forth with the highest
hopes; they believed success was certain
but they found they had miscalculated the
power, valor and vigilance of the Russians
and they were compelled to retire to their
trenches In this engagement the British
lost a fourth of their attacking force, and
the French a fifth. The entire loss in
I killed, wounded and missing, was not
I probably less than seven thousand men.
In the mean time .he Russians are gath-
I ering force in the rear of the allies, and
I disease is wasting their numbers. It is
doubtful whether the utmost exertion of
the home Governments can increase their
i efficiency, so as to make sure of the ulti
i mate achievement of their object. Chas.
\ Mercury.
X'lnat Tennessee.
I The Nashville American of the 15th
I inst., says one of the ablest and most dis-
I tinguished of the Democratic leaders in
! East Tennessee writes us a letter on pri
j vate business, from which we make the
I following extract:
j “As to Democracy she is in armor. Her
I columns are firm and will advance as one
i man. We regard Johnson’s election as
i certain, and by a large majority. The
I Democrats area ware of the character of the
i contest, and know the foe with whom
‘ they cqut nd Such a knowledge nerves
! them to an exertion that must and will be
■ crowned with success. The issues more
lor less involved are great: religious toler
; ation, the right of the people io select their
! own candidates for office, the preservation
| from indirect violation of the national
j Constitution and its guarantees. The j
i decision of these issues by the people of
i the United States at the ballot-box, in the
I pending elections, cannot but be regarded
i with the deepest anxiety by every friend
i of religious liberty and constitutional rights
! May the great Captain of hosts be with
j usas he was with our revolutionary fath
ers ”
! Wreck of the Ship Don Juan- —A
letter fram Acapulco, Mexico says : On
j the 14th our quiet town became for a few
i minutes quite alarmed, until the squad ot
! seamen, seventeen in number headed by
, Captain Daniel C Mitchell, halted in front
of the United States Consulate When
our Captain, calling our consul to the door
! said he had the honor to report his et»m-
I mand, the remnant of his ship, the Don
! Juan, which had been wrecked off’ Silma
tengo, on the Bth inst., in a hurricane,
and gone entirely to pieces ; having been
first struck by lightning, and all her masts
and rigging carried over the side; that
he and his crew had walked one hundred
! and eighty miles, and all they had time
'to save could be seen on them. Their
j appearance was truly pitiable; barefooted,
and 1 may say without pants or shirts as
they were torn by the bushes; and their
jaded and worn-down countenances were
indicative of great suffering. Such of
them as were American citizens were
promptly relieved by the Consul; the bal
ance being sent to the Consuls of their
nations.
Captain Mitchell is in good health and
bears his loss—being one half owner of
the vessel—with that spirit which is char
acteristic of a "true Yankee seaman.”
The removal of the <'ompulsory
! penny stamp upon newspapers in England
I wenr into effect on the 30th ultimo, and
’ has caused a great flurry among publish*
j ers Au immense number of newebeap
: papers have sprung into existence in Lon
i don and some of the provincial towns, and
: a reduction of price equal to the removed
i tax, has takin place with the high priced
i papers. The London Times makes no
[ reduction in its price, but tells its subscri
ber who receive the paper by mail that
they must hereafter pay five and a half
pence per copy; four pence for the paper
! and one and a half pence for postage.—
This in our currency would be about elev
. en cents per paper.
Tut Illinois Know Nothing.*.—The
‘ Illinois State Convention of the Know
I Nothings had its session at Chicago on the ■
• 10th lust. The principal business before
■ them was the approval er disapproval ot
; the action of their delegates at Phiiadel-1
i phia. A very strenuous effort was made i
to secure the adoption of the Philadelphia
i platform, but it was defeated, by a large ;
majority. A series of resolutions was'
adqptcd, den<uncing the r jpeal ot the I
Missouri Compromise, and declaring that
in all future contests they would require
; from their candidates distinct and une
| quivoeal pledges upon this subject. They '
also assert the power of Congress to legis
late on the subject of slavery in the Terri
tories and the District of Columbia
Bosrox. July 17. •
, The trial oT the parties taken from the British ;
brig Bull ilo. on suspicion of a violation of the
neutrality 1 iws. commenced to-day, and will prob
ably occupv several days.
. N’sw York. July 17th.
Reorder Smith declared this morning, in the
! L'quor caaes before him. that a!e«. beers wines—
spirits that had paid duties—could be sold in arv
quantities bv anv citizen.
T- ’Yt~~ .1
rt is stated that one ot the principal
hotel keepers in New York has ju>t had'
an offer from responsible pa-ties to l e
furnished with potatoes for one year at
one dollar and fifty cents per barrel,
tatoes are now selling in that city a,
rate cf 81.50 per bushel.
F.
DK. W. R. M(JMELEY*S Surgical and ,4--*
Cancer Infirmary, is now open i'ur the {jjegisjl
vet ptiun ut putienu. Hw Iniinnary contains
tliirlv large w» ll turnitfhed ruuius, with plenty ol
good and trusty tiervanu always on hand. ThiwiM
the drst Institution ot'ihv kind ever esiabJi-hed in
the Southern States, although such an institution
has long been needc<L Lutites Department strict
ly private, if desired. They will receive the daily
attention of the proprietor, as well as one of the
most experienced Matrons in the JSouth. Dr.
Moseley’s treatment is generally without the use
»f the knife,causing very little pain. Patients arc
boarded at $1 per day, or •>*ls per month. Fet
to be agreed upon before the case is undertaken.
All communications must be post paid, and ad.
trussed to W. R. MOSELEY. M. D., Gritfm.Ga
Aug. 29/54* nltf
A PROSPECTUS OF
FLEMING’S HYGIENIC JOURNAL
Tobe Published Monthly in the. City of Atlanta.
object contemplated by this enterpsiseis
I to furnish the American Public and th*
Reading World in general, with all the knowl
edge which the science and genius of the age
afford in reference to the law's and regulations oi
■luiniin health, individually and socially.
Also, freely to discuss the nature and influence
of those agents by which man is surrounded, rs
well ss the LAWS which connect him,as an or
ganic being, with them; such 8s the AIR he
meathes, the WATER he drinks, the FOOD h*
eats, and the CLOTHING that protects him.
The subjects us Topography and Climate, ol
Electricity and Light—their influence upon the
functions of Organic Life—their effects and
bearing, both and collateral upon HL’MAA
HEALTH —will all claim a full share of our at
tention.
AU the subjects growing out o<‘ Man’s Social
Position—such as PROFESSION, OCCUPA
TION, MARRIAGE, and the like—will be dis
cussed.
The obscene works which a low empiricism
has furnished upon this last-named subject, have
been well calculated to proscribe IT, and kindred
TOPICS, in the estimation of a virtuous reading
public; but rest assured, that whenever our jour
nal shall touch upon .his THEME, it shall bi
with unotUn ing modesty. The great Physio
logical LAWS OF MARRIAGE can be math
known to the world without so much as raising
the slightest blush upon the face of modesty, o<
offending the most refined feelings of Woman
herself. There are some great and important
truths connected with this PARTICULAR SUB
JECT that man, in a state of Society, ought t<-
know ; for health, and even life itself depend, to
some great extent, upon a correct knowledge of,
and conformity to. them.
MAN’S HABITS will also, be noticed; such
as the use of TOBACCO and OPIUM; their in
flunence upon the functions of life and health:
their enervating effects upon national character.
Also, the moral nature of man; the irfluenct
of a pure system of religious FAITH upon hit
nature, in sustaining his health against the over
wheiining calamities incident to earth; and the
depressing influence of the idea of DEATH.
ft will be impossible for me to give a correct
idea of all that variety of subject matter tint will
legitimately come within the scope of this Jour
nal of Hygiene. The narrow limits of a Prospec
tus like this would nut permit it. But suffice it
to say, that all our energies will be devoted to the
task of mik ng this journal what it ought to be;
a newly risen star in the firmament of science,
whese mild beams shall cheer the million-homes
of America, with the light of HEALTH and thu
hope of LIFE.
We live in a wonderful age of the world’s his
tory ; living energy isa! work every where through
out the realms of mind ; andanew ERA is dawn
ing upon medical science; a period of LIGHT
in which the mighty energies of intellectu
al man are more engaged in the discovery ot
means to pievent disease than to cure it; a peri
od in which man shall become acquainted with
himself, and understand the nature of the law >
which connect biin, as an organic being, with the
external world. When he shall thus become
enlightened, and act in perfect harmony with
Nature’s laws, DISEASE and DEATH, except
from accident and old age, will be rare in ou:
world—onlv the old will die, and death itself be
! come natural.
The publication of a monthly Journal, devoted
entirely to health,isa new thing upon the .Amer
ican continent. Ido not think there is a like
Periodical in the Union and if ours should suc
ceed —of which I have no doubt—it will form a
bright period in the history of medical journalism
in this country. Indeed, the reading public will
find in our pages a species of knowledge that the)
can gain nowhere else in the literature of ou.
country, ft is our object to consult all the re
cent contributions which have been made by the
French and German mind to this important sub
■ ject, and make our enterprise worthy, in every
respect, ot public patronage.
This Jourr- tl ought to be in the hands of every
physician, lawyer, merchant, farmerand mechan
ic of the land. Come then, you that love health
and life; you that prize what is noble and great
in mind; what is pure and holy in nature; help
rne to strike a blow for the physical regeneration
of man.
Terms $*2,00 in advance. Thepublication
will commence on the Ist of August next, each
number containing 48 pages octavo.
N. B. The practical and scientific views which
will be presentedin t his journal. f**om time to time,
will be stripped of technicality, and brought with
in the compass of the understanding of all. Ad
dress
NEWTON R FLEMING, M. D.,
Atlanta. Ga.. June 28, ’55 d&w2w
MOST IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES,
Dr. Gcisaner's celebrated Menstrual Pill* have
i b en long and widely known as invariably cer
| tain in removing my stoppage, irregularity, or
I suppression, of the menses.
I In the Female Hospitals in Vienna, Paris,
I and Berlin, they have entirely superseded the use
I of all other remedies ; bee use, w lere a cure is
attainable by medicinal agencies, they are cer
tain of success. Their effiacy would be almost
I incredible, if not vouched for by indubitable tes
-1 timony, in numerous instances producing returns
' of the monthly period after all hope had been
abandoned.
In every case from whatever cause the obstruc
: tion may arise, as also to prevent pregnancy
where the health will not admit of increase ol
i family, they are always efficient ; for which
'reason they must not be used during pregnancy,
though always mild, healthy, safe and certain in
their effects.
Married ladies will find particular instructions
in the directions, in which are stated the various
symptoms by which the causes of the suppression
may be determined.
Price, One Dollar per Box, containing explicit
directions.
Each box will bo signed by Dr. R. G. Gews-
NER.
Principal Office, 1274 Liberty Street. New
York City.
Responsible agent* will be appointed for their
sale as soon as practicable. In the meantime, al;
orders are to be addressed t<» Dr. R. G. Gcissntr,
127$ Liberty Street New York City, or to box
2456 N. Y. Post Office, undabox will be sent by
return mail, as they an put up m sealed«nvelopcs
and can lie sent with the strictest privacy! o anv
part of the tailed States.
Caution to Ladies.
As various not only ineffective hut injurious
compounds purporting to be “Female Pill*” un
der ail kinds of names u* "Iron Pillsf “Silver \
I*ill*,' "Gulden Pilbr" "Periodical Pills” <Vc. 1
are attempted to be palmed off upon the credulous i
or unwary, it is only necessary for ladies to be on i
their guard against the attempted imposition,and ■
in all cases where there is.no authorized agent for ;
the sale of "Dr. Geiuner'e Mtnistruul Pill*'' to I
older direct from htm by mail, by return of which
a box will be sent.
Executor's Sale.
4 GREEABLE to the last will and Tcstimen :
x Y ot John Butt. Senior, late of said county de '
ceased, will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in Augus '
next in the Town of Blairsville, Union counts •
within the usual hours of sale the following prop
erty to wit: one negro girl na tied Jane 24 years
old. one girl named Fiank 32 years ol« : . Maud', i
a girl 24 years old, N ancy a gid lUyears old; and •
two infant children 2 years old, each; also on th- ■
first Tuesday in September in the Town oft
Clarksville Habersham county, Lot of land No. |
63 in the 3rd district of said county on the water
’d Dukes Creek, on which is a good gold mine f
Ail sold, under and by virtue of the last Will and I
Testament of the said John Butt, Sr., deceaseb ,
SMd tor the purpose of a distribution among the j
; Legatees, of said estate. Terms Casd 1
JOHN BITT. Executor.
d, 55. Wtdi, |
WM. P. CONVERSE,
T M OONVERLE, W’M. P. CONVERSE, JR.
CONVERSE, & CO-
Grocers and Dealers in Western Produce,
tfonarr of Canal and Nev: Lem.e Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
r*»« it Juie iM»<t Stoc k hfcvlwft ht-ra vom- 1
pUtcly iirw. u * th, r »t>4 day
us lust, they ~ •.«•< luthe ,
tUe*<- and ( uiihmk . >i\,;H(n-
puing the i»qnar«- ..j k Com-
mon, Nt w Lrvw niitl Faltoi. Uts. where j
they are in receipt ot
AN ENTIRELY NEW AND WELL
SELECTED ASSORTMENT, «
]Vhi< h wit! bi- sold on fiivorobb turm3 7
for Cush or good City Acceptances.
the- following List of tJoods they desire
to call attention.
Teas. I Provisions.
! nq-erial, P ° rk ‘
Gunpowder, *• in I 1
.....U Hyson. and |
t’owenong.
Oolong. L P " n, ° w ß r’
Bio, 'Shoulders,
Havana. 'Shugar Cured Hams,
'atnaica, (Plain, do
Gaguyra. (Dried Beef,
lava, IBeef Tongues,
lid Gov't. Java. jLard, in bhls. and kegs,
Mocha. (Goshen Butter,
Sugar. ;We stern do.
Brown, Pi « e £PP le ’ Butter '
Vhite Clarified. (Split teas.
Yellow, ; Pearl Barley,
Havana, , White Beans.
X. Y.sndN. O_ i Potatoes,
i ‘|Onions,
Crushed. Sa “’ I
Powdered, anle Salt 1,11,0X88 an '
Granulated. !r,® a ® S ’
AfoIaSSCS. Macaroni,
Plantation, Vermicelli,
Sugar House, Dried Peaches,
X. Y. Golden Syrup. do Apples,
x. o. do. do. j Liquors, &.c
Fruits, N’ts, &cUognac Brandy,
„ . . American, do.
11 . a,81n8 - ! Peach do.
'Jamaica Rum,
l ltron ’ ‘N. England Rum.
Currants. N. Orleans do.
, runo9 - Holland Gin.
CranbcrneK j American do.
,y mjnds - Irish Whiskey,
e,a ?% . R -VC do.
Brazd .us. Mononga do.
e t 4 1 Bourbon do.
-rIJN. Rectified Whiskey.
Castor, Dexter’s do.
bard, Oliver’s do.
Linseed. ,R O se do.
>Vhale, iMadeira Wine,
Sperm, i Sherry do.
Tanners. lp O rt ’ do.
Olive. (Malaga do.
FlOltr. (Muscat do.
Extra St. Louis. ISauterne do.
Superfine, do ( laret do.
Ohio, Champagne.
Illinois, ' 01108 Schiedai-
Buckwheat, , Schnapps,
Corn Meal. Brandy Peaehet,
F';., do. Cherrit’K.
aS ill. . f
I do. r ruits.
Mackerel, Nos. 1 and "J Pears,
in bbls., half bbls., qr. Curacoa
bbls., and kitts; No. 3,lM araec hj n(>i
in bbls, and halt' bl’ls.lAbsynthe,
Salmon, in kitts and hall|(irschwasser.
hitts, (Annisette,
Shad, in kitts, I Cordials.
Codfish, in boxes. andlp or t,, r
drums. ! Cider.
Herring, n boxes. , Se°’ars.
Pickles, &c. j A large assortment.
Underwood’s Davis,* and Soap.
Wardell & Pease’s Winchester's No. 1,
Pickles—gallons, halt Eagle,
gallons, quarts, and Rose,
pints. Chemical,
Tomatto Catsup, Extra Family,
Walnut do. Livermore’s No. 1,
Mushroom do. Cambridge.
Worcestershire SaueelStcam Refined,
—Eng. I Southern Factory,
Worcestershire Sauce: Castile.
—Boston, (Toilet,
Rose Water, Shaving.
Orange Fl. Water, Wootl’tl Ware
Pie Fruit. Painted Buckets,
Ass’d. James and Jel- Cedar do.
lies, Well do.
Red Current Jelly, Painted Tubs,
Preserves, Ceadcr do.
Canton Ginger, (Brooms,
Capers, (Wash Boards,
Olives, (Clothes Pins,
Fresh Salmon, in cansjshoe Brushes,
do. Lobsters do. | Scrub do.
do. Oysters, do. Bed Cords,
do. Peaches, do. (Plough Lines,
do. Strawberries in Cocoa Dippers,
can». Cotton Twine,
Sardines, in half and Lamp Wick,
qr. Ihjxcs, Clark’s Matches.
Pepper Sauce, quarts: Round Wood Matches,
and pints, TobaCCO.
Durkees Yeas! Pow- Chcwing>
ders. Smoking.
Extracts ot Lemon. v.
do Pine Ap-, .. UrU K s '
pie, l’ nd, 5 o ’
Extract of Nutmeg. iCoPP*™.
do. Cloves, Salacratus,
do. Vanilla, Brimstone,
do. Cinnamon. l? uI P u
.10. Rose, BKck,
iw f Spanish Brown,
t cSeal,
i o, Cream of lartur,
do. btrawberrv,'
, r. - I artane Acid.
’ x'' n “’, n rsZ’ns Camphor,
Stoughton Bitters, M»ddcr,
Gouley’s Bitters, Affim
Brokers do. „ V , ’
Ess. Peppermint,
ChoX Sundries.
Spices, &.e. starch,
Kentckv Mustard, Powder.
| Ohio ' do. U‘ re Crackers.
Cinnamon. Shot.
Clovea, Bar Lead.
Mace. Nails,
Pepper,
Spice, .Candy,
(iinger. I Corks.
Nutmegs,
’ Cayenne PcpjMT, .Demijohn*,
Candles.
| Sperm. ! O|a ,s.
Star, in boxes and half I Putty t
t>ox £ B - Blacking,
SIIUIT. (Wrapping Paper,
Macaboy, Writing do.
Scocth, Playing (. ’ardx,
Honey Dew, i Percussion Caps.
Order* promptly Executed,
oct 12m. u-w Iv
Cantor,
Lard,
Linseed,
«Vhale,
Sperm,
Pannera,
Olive.
v ? -«• •’ r>’
EVERY PERSON
SHOULD constantly keep on Land, for c.-.scs
of emergency, a bottle olMloan's Instant Re
|ief. It is the great internal and external rented)
for the care of colic, heart burn sore throat, tooth
iche, weakness of the back or kidneys, diarrhu.a.
dysentery, cholera morbus, all summer comp
laints. sick headache, ague cake, rheumatism,
soreness in the bones, pain in the limbs, cramps
and spasms, colds, spinal complaints, swelled
joints, sprains, bruises. 4c.. for cholera it is a su
perior remedy.
For Horses and Cattle,
Sloan’s Instant Relief is truly a Great Remedy.
Haifa 25cent l»ottle of Sloans Instant Relief
cun'* a horse of colic in a few minutes. For
t»ru;s*», strains, sprains, and many other injuries
on horses, cattle ami other animals. Sloan's In*
slant Relief seldom fails to afford immediate re
lief, and speedily effect a cure.
Many per.-on* 4 have been astonished to witness
the rapid cun s effected by the use of this won
ierful med cii e. Sold bv
SMITH 4 EZZARD. Atlanta. Ga.
fob ,p - w6n.
CmO OE HAVANA C GARS.
IONDRES, Rio Hondo, Consolation, La Yi
j elta, Bloomer, with a variety of other choice
>rands, for sale by H. MUHLENBRINK.
Auguit 29, JBSL I
/W ■
DR. James R. Smith, lute of Sandersville. Gs
having permanently located in this city, ot
ers his professional servu to the citizens of At
lanta. 4
A protessionai experience oi inoie than twenty 1
year* m the practice ol Physt’ i in this Stale,
(eighteen of which was spent in
County,) ir the only guarantee offered of his
skill and experience as a Physician.
VV hen not professionally engaged he will at al! i
times be found at the Atlanta Republi« an Oilice,
or at ais residence mi Prior street, one door South,
Mitchel street.
REFERENCES:
W. Markham, Esq.,
Rev J IP. Duncan, ?
L. G. Grant, hsq., k
A. G. Ware. Esq. '
Dr. Wm. T. Haynes, (
Dr. E. C. Williamson. £ Sandersville, .
Gen. r J’.J. Warthen.
22, ’54. w ly* '
MARBLE CUTTING,
NLO A N <i CJ7’ J/ J A'.
\I * OU r LD respectfully announce to the citl j
VV zens of Atlanta, and country generally,
that they have located here, a branch ol the Mar- i
hie business from their Steam Marble Works, ;
Nashville, Tennessee; where they are prepared
to exeeule ali kindsol work done in marble, in the I
most tasteful manner, and the latest style. We
will keep on hand an assortment of Monuments,
Tenths, Tablets, Urns, Vases, Head and Foot.
Stones, Marble Mantels, of the Italian, Egyptian,
'l’cnnessee red, Varegatcd, &c. Ail kindsof mar
ble work suitable for furnishing Graves, gut upto
order, lettered, boxed and shipped, to am part ot ;
the South, as cheap as can be furnished in any ,
i city in the South or West.
By calling at our Ware rooms opposite the
I Georgia Railroad Depot, specimens can be seen
that will enable persons wishing marble, to judge <
i us our styles and workmanship. «
i All orders left at our Ware Rooms will be '
I promptly attended to SLOAN & OATMAN '*
; h G. ’55 wly
j 7 ;
Cohuttah Springs!
IN the county of Murray, 21 miles i
from Dalton, celebrated lor their med- ftaEj I
ical qualities, visile I by the native red fi'll’J |
man,annually for 10 years before the white man
among them, they regard*d it as a valuable 1
gilt by the great Spirit and revered it as such.— 1
i For many diseases the w a‘er has been found to j
;be sovereign. Comfortable coaches and hacks j
j will he ready at Dalton to convey passengers to
! that place at $2 for each, and every effort will be
made by the pr »prictor, to make his guests com
' fortablc. All things are now ready. Come on
JAMES EDMONDSON.
Spring Place, Ga.. June 14.
june 23. ’55. v. t'r.
Hardware & Iron Store-
Atlanta.-Georgia.
I BY GSLBERT& CLARKE,
DEALERS in Iron and Steel,
N uls. Castings, Gin
ing. Agricultural implements, ft
Smiths Tools. Carp’liters ’l\»o's
Builuing Materials, House furnishing Hardware,
f Cutlery of all kinds—Guns and Pistols, and nil
, other goods usually kept in the line—also Leath
! erand Rubber Belting—Pig and Bar Lend—
Block tin—Copper, Zinc, &c.,<!tc.
: july 19. *55. wly
I A DMiMsTRATOR S SALE.—On the Ist
2’Y. Tuesday m September next, will be sold
m compliance with an order of the Ordinary of
; Gordon county, within the legal hours of sale.
Lot of Land No. 146, 3rd district of Coweta
‘ county. Sob! for the benefit of the heirs of
Martin Cowles late of Gordon county, Georgia,
deceased. 'Ferms, on the day of sale.
OLIVER C. WYLY, Adm’r.
: July 13,1855 wtds
! JOHN C. CLEVELAND. f THOMPSON ALLAN,
Indianola. Cai- z < ’ Lawrenceville,
houn co. Texas. J Gwinnett co. Ga
TEXAS LAND AGENCY.
J. C. CLELAND & T. ALLAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAV'.
r Agency having a perfect
j knowledge of the land laws
and general land business of the p;
State of Texas, will give thru tY
prompt attention to the investigating of all claims
to lands, selling, purchasing or locating the same.
I Emigrants to Texas will find it to their interest
to employ this Agency in the purchasing of and
locating their homes. Lands purchased or loca
ted on reason ible terms, locations selected to
suit purchasers, lands bought and sold. Letters
post-paid, and addressed to either of the firm will
meet with prompt attention.
nov. 17, ’54. wly
GREAT REMEDY!
stu
Celebrated Family Ointment
in MJd, Safe, 'lliurungh and the fir eat eat Ertcrtuit Rtrnr
In trti fin'd II m of I’fgetahte Extract* ana
toaerasrs p-orer nnctjiiollcd in the. annale of Medicine for the
~urr nJ liijhmunalvy Dmcanra.
It b* universally acknowledged to be an infallible remedy,
tn every him* where it ha* |»een faithfully applied un tin.
human svsie-n, fat promoline Imeme bl e Pers pl ration, and
s invetiiul m .d! iheth sh. Obstinate Ulcer*.
>ldS«.'»*M. <*l«iil>la im, Sotc Throat, Burns, Cuts,Cutaneous
Etupltuiis, Sure Nit plen, Sure Breast, IhMUntes of the Eye
Ague it' the Face, Rheumatic Pains, Contracted Cords,
Pam in the Side, II; cl» and oilier parts of the system. Scald
(lead. Btultw-v, I-hmli VI ou..’lh, Piles’, and every kind ot
■lore cuniainlng ihu Ir.ini p.itticle us Inflammation, are
aermaiienUy etiird by this great remedy.
’ HEALING VIRTUES.
It is a fart, autlieniirntcd here, as well as all over the
State, and indeed the whole western states, that Sloan’s
Medicines have obtained a wide spread celebrity, and re
futation, to winch they are justly entitled by their '■‘healing
-rirtites,*’and powers. We are not among those who are
irone to emlor.-e eveiy patent humbug that comes along,
tnd in this instance have delayed our endorsement unhl
we have Invn able to make assurance doubly sure, not only
ry testing them personally ourselves, but from the teste
uony us a numervus portion <>f ilu* community living
irounr’us. JP.’inoK Uhdie. April 13. IWH*.
S LOAN’S
Horse & Cattle Medicine.
No Medicine m use has accomplished so mnwy Eilra
ordinary ( ami given so Unt reran! Soltofartwn m every
variety and stage ot disease, or that has so meuatre and
rapid a ante at Shorn't Ointment anil Cunditnnt Pmrdrr.
The Ointment h*«wifily sii|»-rc( dhig all other • Hntmentt
end Liniments lot the cure of Freidi Wounds, flails of all ]
kinds, Sptnins. IhiHse-. < racked Ih-cls, Ruiglione, Wind*
galls. Poll Evd, t allous, rpavin*, Sweeney, Fistula, Hit* ;
fast, Strains, l.amene-s. Sand f racks, f oundered Feel, !
Scratches or Grease, Mange and Hurw bisfehiper. |
7'ftc (jntddiun I‘oirder willi remove all mn.'iminntion and i
fever, purify the iii'ju'l, lou«rn the skin, cleanse the waler .
and strengthen every p tri ui the body, and has proved a
sovereign reined*, for U»e following disease*;
Founder,
war t Strains. Yellow Water. Inflammation of the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exerr -e . also Rheumatism, 'commonly '
calle.) soil comp amt.) winch proves -o fatal mmany
able hnr-e- m ini.- ruuntry. If is also a -ate and cer
remedy tor Coughs and Colds, which gt nutate so many I
fatal ihseMMM.
'I IH-se remedies accer injure, anti aheayt Cure, If lite di* 1
rechuna are lolluwed.
For farther part.cuinrs and a multitude of CerttfraUtol
tmarkaMe Cares, get thimphlets of ngrnla.
W. B. SLOAN,
tirand Depot. 40 toihe 8t. t Ctneatgo, JU
Cartersville Hotel.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
BY J. SKIXXEB.
THE above house is conveniently loca
L= H < al< J. to the Hail Road, and the table i
always supplied with the best the coun
try allords. Carters-, die is situated on the \t < .
tern & Ath utic Rail Road, and is pleasantly Io *
cated for a rummer resort, and is mist conveni
ently situated lor persons going to bucktown, tin
Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good liven
stable is near at hand where horses and carriage.-
can aiwavs be had.
febS,’6s, w iy
Motalic Com Mill
JHrtw
Grader Ac Cowen’s Patent,
OF MEMPHIS TENN.
fl MTJS Mill i» constructed oi'Castand Wrought
j Iron —runners 14 incites across the face—
and is simple in its construction, tlurablc and
easily set and managed,and may he attached to
steam, water or horse power; hut recommends it
self particularly lo every Planter who has n Cot
ton Gin, or any power on a farm, as it can run
with from one to four horses and grind from five
to fifteen bushels of the best Meal per hour. It
will also grind Hominy coarse or fine.
Orders lor single Mills, or propositions for
County Rights, will be received by
A. A. SMITH WICK, Gordon Springs, Gir„
Ami J. B. GORDON, Atlanta, Ga.
RECOMMENDATION.
We have seen one of the above Millson exhi
bition in Atlanta, Mini take pleasure in saying
that it grinds rapidly and good Meal, to our en
tiresatisfaction. (Signed)
.1. L.STEPHENS,
8. B. OATMAN,
W.T. FARNSWORTH,
Foreman at Winship Co's.
J. E. WILLIAMS &. CO..
.1. WIN SHIP & CO.
Atlant.i, June till, 1555. july S. '55. wtt.
Lumpkin Sheriff Sales,
\ 17" ILL be sold, before the Cour- House door
I V tn the county of Lumpkin, on the first
j Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of
! sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot ot land No. 171 in the Sth district and Ist
' section of Lumpkin county, levied upon to natiafy
a Justices court li fa of the 2H7th Dist. G. M. from
I the county of Jaspet in tavor of Durham & Ban
croft against Reuben Lawson,levied and returned
I to me by Henry Chamber L'C.
Also, three acres, more or less, being part of
i lot of land No. 662 in the 12th dist. and Ist sec
t tion of I.umpk n county, levied upon as the prop-
I erty of Martha and William Smith in favor of
F. Suninicrour vs Martha and Win. Smith, levied
and returned to me by James Chamber. L C.
Also, lot of land No. 534 in the 12th dist, and
Ist section of Lumpkin county, levied upon with
a ii fa from Lumpkin Superior court in favor of
William Rutherford against Lewis Ralston, this’
j 19th June 1855.
Also, lot of land No. 360 in the 12th dist. and
Ist section of Lumpkin county, levied upon as
the property of B. G. Thorton, to satisfy two ti fas
issued Iront the Interior court of the county ot
Troup one in favor of Stc ling & Ambrose, and
the other in favor of J. E. Adger, surviving part
ner, &c„ against B. G., & A. R. Thorton, levied
on us the propertv of B. G. Thorton, this June
3d 1855.
Also, lots of land Nos. 80 and 867 in the 12th
dist. and Ist section of Lumpkin county, levied
upon as property of Benjamin Burton to satisfy a
ft fa from Lumpkin Superior court in lavor of
David Nichols against said Burton, property
1 pointed out by nlaintiti’s attorney.
I Also, lot of land No. 1141 in the 11th dist. and
Ist section of Lumpkin county, levied upon with
three .lu ticc court fi fas Irom the 935th district
G M, levied upon as the property of Iredale Ga
llis, in favor of B. G. & A. R. Thorton, levied
and returned to me by E. P. Collins L C.
Also, Town lots, and improvements thereon,
j in the town of Dahlonega known by No’s. 31, 37,
and 38, levied on by virtue of a li fa in favor of
John Hill vs. Wm. Warwick from Lumpkin In
l ferior Court. Levied on ns the properly of de-
I fendent, pointed out by said Warwick.
J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
j july 1, '55 wtds
Rule Nisi,
Libeljor Divorce in Union Superior Court,
John B. C. Allison, vs. Mary Ann Allison.
IT appearing to the court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant docs not reside in
tiie State of Georgia, it is, on motion, ordered by
the court that the defendant do appear and an
swer at the next term oi this court or thnl the
i case be considered in default and the plaintiff al
lowed to proceed. And that this rule be pub
lished once a month for four months preceding
the next term of this court in the Atlanta Weekly
Examiner a public Gazette published in Atlanta.
DAVID IRWIN, J. 8. C.
A true copy taken from the minutes of court
of April Term. 1855, this 25th day of May ’55.
THOB. M. HUGHES, Clerk,
june 8, ’55 w4tn
Gt EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY.—AII per
il suns are hereby notified, that two months
alter date, 1 shall apply to the Court of Ordinary
ofForsyth County, lor leave to sell the real Es
tate of Moses Ledbetter deceased. May 21, 1855
J A JEB MILFORD,'Adm’r.
ntay 24, ’55. • w2m.
/ 1 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Two
y H months after date I shall apply to the court
ol Ordinary ol Forsyth county for leave to sell
the land and negroes belonging to the estate of
Elizabeth Morrow, deceased, June 18th 1855.
NEWTON McDILL, Ad’mr.
june 29, '55 vv2m
4 CORGIA FOBBI ill COUNTY Whew
Jf as, Janies T. Huckaby applies to me for
I letters of Guardianship over the person and prop
; erty of John W. Watson and Joshua T. Watson,
j orphans of Joshua N. Watson, deceased, These
are, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned
to be and appear at our court of Ordinary, to be
held in Cumming,on the first Monday tn August
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be grunted, June 18th 1855.
H. BARKER, Ordinary,
june 29, ’55 w2m
G< EORGIA I'ORS\ I'll CttUNTV—Where-
I as, Isaac M. Young applies to me for letters
ol administration un the estate of Alexander J.
i Baker, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and
' admonish all, and singular the kindred andcred
itors of said deceased to be and appear at our
I court of Ordinary lo be held tn Cumming on the
, first Monday in August next, to show cause if
i any they have, why said letters should not be
I granted. June 18lh 1855.
H. BARKER, Ordinary,
june 29, ’56 w2m
/ 1 EUR JA FORSYTH COI .VJ’Y—W here
-11 T as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon
i the estate oi Absalom Thornton, decease (I. applies
lo me lor letters dismissory irom the ad mi instr a
i non of said estate. These are therefore, to cite,
i and admonish all c >nccrned to be and appear at
I our court of Ordinary to he held in Cumming on
the second Monday in January next, lo show
' cause, if any they have, why said letters should
I not be granted, June Ibtb 1855.
H. BAKKER, Ordinary,
june 29, '55 w2tn
/ i EORGI A FORSYTH COUNTY—AII per
\ Jf Nons concerned aic hereby notified that two
‘ months alttr date we hliu.ll apply to thecuuil of
Ordinary oi Forsyth county lor leave to hdl the
land belonging to the estate of Joshua Owens
late of t*aid county, deceased. June 18ih 1855.
NEWTON MuDIJsL, / . ~
JOHN McGINNIB,
june29,’ss w2m
rpiWO MONTHS after date application will
j be made to the court of • Irdmary of Forsyth
county for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the estate of Anderson Baker late of Forsyth
county deceased, this the 9tu of June 1855.
JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r. •
june 1 5 ’65 _ wfiOJ
S'lA'IE OF GEORGIA—FOHSTTH CO.'
VITHEREAS, Bailey F. Julian, administru-
Vl tor upon the estate of Calib Ellis late oi
said county decased, applies for letters of disinis
-ion from the administration of said estate.—
Therefore, toe kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, arc hereby cited and admonished, to file
heir objections, if any they have, in my office,
n terms of the law, otherwise letters ofdismis
-ionary will be granted the applicant at the No
vember term next of the Court of Ordinary for
said county. H. BARKER, Ord y.
April 38lh, tSoS dwtf