Newspaper Page Text
European Correspondence.
London, July 6, 1855.
Mesrrs. Editors :—No more battles i
have been fought since the disastrous de-;
feat of the Allies on the 18th ult. Choi- |
era and diarrhoea ar# committing sad rav-'
ages both without and within Sebastopol, I
and Lord Raglan is the most prominent I
of the victims. His death was doubtless |
accelerated by anguish of mind. He I
was buried with military honors on
the 3d instant, near. Sebastopol, and
his widow, Wellington’s niece, receives
a pension of one thousand pounds, a year,
while his only son has two thousand pounds
which is to be continued to be paid during
the life time of his next heir. Genera
Simpson has been formally appointed
Commander of the Eastern army.
If Sebastopol does not soon fall, there is
some prospect of the British Government
and even the British Constitution being de
stroyed. Discontentisamusing the form of
violence, and the expression given to pub
lic opinion in Hyde Park again last Sun
day was very remarkable. Some one hun
dred and fifty thousand persons assembled
ostensibly to show their opposition to Lord
Robert Grosvenor’s Sunday Trading
bill, but really to express their hatred and
contempt for the aristocracy The police
were sent forth in great numbers, and
used their staves on the heads of men,
women and children indiscriminately, and
made more than one hundred prisoners.
Some soldiers sided with the people.—
The next day Lord Robert Grosvenor, in
alarm, withdrew his obnoxious bill, and
the magistrate discharged most of the
prisoners.
Still the people are not satisfied, and
conflicts with the police was taking place
in all parts of the city. Those housekeep
ers who sheltered flying policemen had
their windows smashed, and it was feared
as late as Wednesday afternoon, that Lord
Robert Grosvenors house and the Marl
borough-street Police office, would have
been taken by force. However, an armis
tice is granted until Sunday, when among
the many agreeable things promised us, is
the march of 200,000 armed chartists on
London, the fraternization with army, the
disarming of the police, the assault on the
Club Houses, and the establishment of
equal laws for everybody. Seriously
there is general discontent and disaffec
tion throughout the country, and unless
the Government consent to the prosecu
tion of the police for their brutal conduct
in Hyde Park, nothing on earth can save
a collision, and this time it will be an arm
ed one.—
As a few instances of the savage be
haviour of the police it may be adduced
that people quietly walking along were
beaten on the head until they fell sense
less ; that arms and wrists were broken,
and that some storekeepers were followed
into their houses and cut down there.—
Few acts of retaliation took place, as the
people seemed taken entirely by surprise.
One only have I heard of, which fully
avenged the outrage. A policeman struck
down a small boy close to the market wo
men, who instantly seized the man, took
his staff from him, and beat him until he
fell a mass of bruises to the earth They
made good their escape, and other police
coming up could only procure a shutter
and carry their comrade to the hospital.
The government up to the present time
has refused to listen to the complaints,
but it is probable they will eventually
give way Lord Palmerston is inclined
to treat the whole matter as a joke, and
the Home Secretary, Sir George Grey
remembers that he easily quelled the ri
sing jn April, 1848, and that he can do
the same now. But the temper of the
times is widely different. Then the peo
ple rose in more imitation of the French
Revolution ; now they rise to avenge the
humiliations they have suffered abroad,
through the general incompetency of their
rulers. Then the Duke of Wellington,
at the head of a powerful army, guarded
the city; now there is not a soldier, with
the exception, perhaps, of a few troops,
that would not join the people, for they
know that the alleviation which their com
rades in the East have obtained, has been
through the sympathy of the public.
The choice has been given to the govern
ment of reform or revolution, and noth
ing but the former can long keep back the
latter.
The 4th of July was celebrated on
Wednesday, at Willis’ Rooms, where
Mr. George Peabody, and 180 English
and American guests, sat down to a sump
tuous banquet. The speeches resembled
most after-dinner oration, being full of
good wishes to all the world in general,
and everybody present, in particular.
Miss Lucy Escott, an American ladv.
lately from Naples and Florence, where
she has gained much fame as a prima
donna, appeared at Drury Lane Theatre
on Monday evening as E/cna RosiNi’s
Donna del Lago. She has a Soprano
voice of much sweetness but no great pow
er, and was deservedly successful. A
Signor Flavio, who played King James,
and would freely use a most unfortunate
falsetto, was greeted with roars of laugh
ter, and as he has several scenes with Miss
EsCott. he marred very considerably her
pertonnance. The house was crowded,
and the young lady was twice called before
the curtain.— Chas. Courier.
Prosciption.—One of the most ridicu
lous things in the world is the complaint
that the Know Nothings are making of
being subject to proscription. Do they
expect to be permitted to hold places of
trust and emolument under the Democrat
ic party, when they belong to the only
party that, is opposing Democratic princi
ples and measures ? Do they expect to
be permitted to hold places of trust and
emolument under the Democratic partv.
when the very rules of their organization
require them to proscribe ruthlessly, eve
ry Democrat that they have the power to
proscribe ? Are they better than other
men, that their claim to prosecute and
proscribe shall be allowed, with all ex
emption from retalition ? Whenever and
wherever they have obtained power, it
has been merciiessly used against Dem
ocrats. Showing no quarter they can ask
none. “An eye for an eye and a tooth for
a tooth.”— IM.
* s remarkable, aS illustrating an
ethnological fact, that while water has a
tendency to spring rum and water proves
equally efficious in getting people sprung
and that both operate best in day season.
The Daily News says it is under
stood that the emperor of the French has
written a letter to lady Raglan, in whitch
more than ordinary feeling is displayed.
Ordinarily he doesn't display any
iJSSU Two gangs of hands are digging ic
Hoone mountain night aud day. but the
UuneUiug machine bore is not' used
Owed furriners" are found to do iu '
ork than thia native invention-
liiierrMitiu iron* Spain.
Madrid, July 1. —Although hardly re
covered from his indisposition, General,
Espartero was yesterday present in thej]
Cortes, where the discussion of the basis ',
of the Constitution was brought to a ciose. ■
At 4 o'clock, when the Chamber rose, he [
drove to the Palace and presented his re-i
| signation to the Queen To-day’s Gazette ;
lin its uou-offieial part, gives the docu
ments, which runs as follows :
“Senoia, —When the whole nation last -
year resolved to recover its rights and to j
extirpate the abuses that had been intro
duced into the government of the State,
T was called by the heroic people of Sara
gossa to authorize and sustain the move
ment which, with the above object, had
taken place in that city and in the towns
of Arragon. Without hesitation I hurried
thither to aid and defend such noble in )
tontions, and I pledged myself, in the i
most solemn terms, to use all my efforts in |
the fulfilment of the national wiil. Then [
your Majesty was pleased to summon me ;
to your presence, naming me President of I
the Council of Ministers, and 1 accepted !
the honorable and delicate charge with the I
resolution of giving it up as soon as the [
Constituent Cortes should be assembled—
their convocation being one of the chief
petitions I made tn your Majesty when 1
took office, and one that your Majesty
granted without repugnance.
“The Constituent Cortes having assem
bled I had the honor comformably with the
above resolution, to present my resigna
tion to your majesty ; but circumstances
known to all compelled me to remain at
the head of the Government, in obedi
ence to your Majesty’s commands, until
the Constitution of the State should be
voted.
“This has now been done, since the ba- ;
sis are voted ; and having fulfiled my en-i
gagement, and my health not permitting
me to attend to public, business I entreat
your Majesty to relieve me from the office
of the President of the Council of Min
isters, for which I shall feel grateful as for
the greatest favor your Majesty can confer
on me.
“God preserve your Majesty many years, j
&c.
“BALDOMERO ESPARTERO.”
The Premier had kept his determination ;
a profound secret until the moment he 1
communicated it to the Queen. His col
leagues wore uninformed of it, because be
desired to avoid the pressing arguments 1
and entreaties with which he well knew
they would assail him to induce him to re
main at their head. Only yesterday morn
ing the Gazette positively contradicted a
newspaper statement that the Duke de la
Victoria was determined to resign, de
scribing it, as “entirely without fouuda- 1
tion."Painfully affected by her Minister’s
resolution, the Queen declared herself i
• firmly resolved not to accept his resigua-1
: ' tion. He insisted ; she shed tears and
i used entreaties, but without effect, and the
• | Duke retired from the presence, leaving
j his resignation with her .Majesty. She
I immediately sent for Gen. O’Donnell,
who was astonished to learn what had
: passed, and fully agreed with her as to
' the necessity of retaining Espartero at the
• head of affairs.
■ j If he could not be inducsd to remain
the Queen told G’Donnell she would not
i remain in Madrid, where she should not
, consider herself in safety. In this she
' judged well. Espartero is the keystone
1 of this situation ; if he withdrew himself
1 the whole structure would fall to pieces,
and it is impossible to predict what would
■ arise out of the ruins We should have
i the National Guard, on the one hand, fu
i rious at the departure of their favorite
and incapable of being convinced that h
had not been sacrificed to a reactionary in
trigue ; on the other side would stand the
troops (who hate the Nationals,) jealous.
’ suspicious, and on the qui vive; the
Moderados would bo working one way,
I the Democrats another, or both combined
i against the Liberals, bewildered by the
, loss of their chief. We are in the barri
cade season, with a fine, blazing, inflani-
■ matory sun, and chaos would not be far
i off. All were convinced that serious
• and perhaps sanguinary events would fol-
• low hard upon the heels of Espartero’# re
treat ; and, as an instance of the general
> feeling, I may mention that the Minister
Jof Foreign Affairs, General Zabala, last.
i ■ night declared that if Espartero had per
' I sisted in his his determination he would
i I have taken himself and family out of Mad-
• : rid within 24 hours.
I By the Queen’s desire O’Donnell sought
!' Espareto The interview was most ani
. mated. The Duke was long inflexible,
but O’Donnell was not to be repulsed.—
He returned again and agaiu to the charge
' appealing to his componion’s patriotism,
i and depicting, in glowing, but not exag
i gerated colors, the terrible consequences
i to the country if Espartero persisted in
> its intention. lam assured—and the in-
• cident is by no means inconsistent with
O’Donnell's impetuous and passionate
. charater—that, in the heat of discourse he
■ threw himself on his kness as a suppliant
At last the Duke yielded A Cabinet
1 Council was held at 7 o’clock last night,
and the other Mihisters,were apprised, to
, their extreme consternation. of Esparetor’s
‘ resignation, and to their great joy of his
I having oonseuted to withdraw it
The (’harmed Girl.—Tlie poor little
girl of Giluiatiton, X H . said to he
charmed by snakes, has fallen a victim to
a more potent spell Barnum has secured
her and her favorite snakes for exhibition.
If that girl has any friends, they ought to
save her from tl>i“ loathsome d’sgraee.
Ex-Governor Grasou is prominently spo
ken ot as the democratic candidate tor Comptrol
ler of the Treasury of Maryland.
I The wife and youngest daughter of T.
Buchanan Read, American poet and artist, died
of cholera at Florence early in the present
moßth.
A heuioerat the other day remarked, in
speaking of the Know Nothings and their
proscriptive principles, that “foreigners
on coming to this country take an oath to
support the (’oustitution, and Americans
who join the Order, take an oath to op
pose it.” A truer remark conld not well
have been made, or one which better de-
a Know Nothing.
The engine of the passenger train on the
Vermont Central Railroad exploded near
Milton on Thursday night, killing Mr.
Rush the conductor, the engineer and
the fireman and it is not known how manv
others
tMt* Horace Greelv has returned to Paris
having left his family in Switzerland. He is
ready, it is stated, to take his trial and intimates
: ention of giving very earnest battle.
i’he deaths in New-York last week ag
. 91, being an increrw of 94 on the mor-
. the previoua week.
Authorities.
PATRICK UKNrY UN emigration.
“Encourage emigration, encourage the
husbandmen, the mechanics, the merchants ;
of the old world to come and settle in this :
world of promise ; make it the house of i
the skillful, the industrious, and the hap
py as well as the asylum of the distressed ;;
fill up the measure of your population as [
you can by the means which Heaven has ;
placed in your power, and 1 venture to!
prophecy there are those living who will
see this favored land among the most pow-1
erful on earth Yes, sir! they will see;
her great in arts and arms, her golden har- i
vests running over an immeasurable extent, j
her commerce penetrating the most dist- j
ant seas, and her cannon silencing the ■
vain boast of those who now appear to rule 1
the waves.
I
henry clay’s opionion or emigra-
tion.
“The honest, patient and industrious ,
I German readily unites with our people,'
i estrblishes himself upon some of our fat•
i lands, fills capacious barns, and enjoys in
: tranquility, and abundant fruits which his ;
dilligence gathers around him, always I
ready to fly to the standard of his adopted !
country, or its laws when called by the ;
duty of patriotism. The gay the versa- '
tile, the philosophical Frenchman, accom
modating himself cheerfully to all the vi
cissitudes of life, incorporates himself
without difficulty in our society. But of
all foreigners, none amalgamatic them
selves so quickly with our people as the
‘natives of the Emerald Isle.’ In some
of the visions that have passed through
my imagination I have supposed that Ire
land was originally a part and parcel of
: this continent, and that by some extraor-
■ dinary convulsion of nature, it was torn
from America, and drifting across the
ocean it was placed in the unfortunate
vicinity of Great Britain. The same
open-heartedness, the same generous hos
pitality, the same careless and uncjilcula
ting indifference about human life, char
acterizes the inhabitants of both countries.
■ Kentucky has been sometimes called the
; Ireland of America. And I have no
: doubt that if the current of emigration
: were revised, and sent from America up
; on the shores of Europe, instead of being
from Europe to America, every American
; emigration to Ireland would there find as
j every Irish emigrant here finds, a hearty
! welcome and a happy •home.—Henry
; Clay.
DANIEL WEBSTER ON RELIGIOUS FREE
DOM.
“It seems to be the American destiny,
I the mission which has been entrusted to
ius here on the shore of the Atlantic, the
! conception and the great duty to which we
I are born, to show that all sects and all de-
I nominations, professing reverence for the
authority of the author of our being, and
belief in his revelations, may safely be
tolerated without prejudice either to our
religion or our liberties
“We are Protestants generally speaking
but you all know that there presides at
the head of the Supreme Judicature of
the United States a Roman Catholic : and
'no man, I suppose through the whole
j United States, imagines that the Judica
| ture is less safe ; and the administration
iof public justice is less respectable or
' less secure, because the Chief Justice of
j the United States has been, and is, a firm
i adherent of that religion—and so it is
jin every department of society among
! us.
■ “In both houses of Congress, in all
! public offices, we proceed on the idea that
a man’s religious belief is a matter above
human law, that it is a question to be
settled between him and his Maker, be
cause he is responsible to none but his Ma
| ker for adopting or rejecting revealed
truth .
“And here is thegreat distinction which
is sometimes overlooked, and which 1 am
afraid is now too often overlooked, in New
England, the glorious inheritance of the
j sons of the Pilgrims.
“Men for their religious sentiments are
! accountable to God, and to God only.”—
Daniel Webster.
A Rich Incident*—Know Nothingflam In
Distress.
We have seen, says the Augusta Con
stitutionalist, a letter from a gentleman of
the highest respectability in Wilkes coun
ty, to a gentleman of this city, stating the
following interesting and amusingcircum
i stance:
He states that the President of one of
! the Know Nothing Councils of Augusta
; had sent by the same mail two separate
letters to two distinct gentlemen ( whose
names are given) in Washington, inform
ing each one that, he was the choice of the
Know Nothings for Congress, and asking
him if he would accept
Both gentlemen declined the honor, and
declared their determination to support
Mr. Stephens.
The letter concludes by stating that one
j of these gentlemen “quits the Know Noth
ings this evening, and so will many others.
Stephens will get a fine vote in Wilkes
county.” No doubt, of it. How can a
party be sustained in a community where
such double dealing and want of sincerity
are exposed '!
The Know Nothings are sadly put to
it for a candidate. Passing by members
ot their own < )rder, they have gone first
to outsiders and begged them to be can
didates They have solicited, first, the
Hon. Charles J Jenkins, and he refused.
Then they solicited the Hou. George W.
I Crawford, and he refussd Being disap
pointed out of the Order, they now try
. two at once in the Order, and they re
fuse.
The honor of a Know Nothing noniina
; tion must, under these circumstances, be
i somewhat at a discount Perhaps, if the
• President of the Council will write three
lor four more just such letters to as many
; distinct persons in the Order whom we
might name, and who have been talked of
! for the nomination, he might meet with
i better success- Perhaps they might all
accept.
Know Nothings Leaving.
Ceawford County, Ga —-On the 21st
July. inst.. nine gentlemen withdrew from
Council No. 120. located in Crawford
County. Ga Their names and card are
1 published in the Georgia Telegraph of the
24th. “Duty, principle and patriotism,’’
they say, “dictate this course.” They
have seen Sam.
Lvnderdale County, Ala.—E ghty
demons have recently withdrawn from the
-Know Kothing Council, in the town ot
Centre Star. Lunderdale county. Ala.—
Their names are published in the North
Alabamian and among them are some of
the most respectable citizens in North Al
abama
LvHrr from Cave JolinMoit on Know Voth-
Ingflgm.
Hon. Cave Johnson, Postmaster Gene
ral during Mr. Polk's Administration,
having been taxed with being a member
ol the Know Nothings, has writen a letter,
in which he denies all connection or ■
sympathy with the order It concludes
as follows : ,
1 cannot but believe that the hostility
of this new party against them, (Foreign-'
ers and Roman Catholics,) will be found
in the fact that, having suffered in the i
countries from which they came from leg
islation for favored interests and classes, ■
by which the labor of the country was op-|
pressed, to promote the interests of the !
capitalists, they naturally took sides with I
that party in this country, which opposed ;
all such legislation here. Had they voted ’
the whig ticket, we should never have ;
heard the cry that. “Americans must rule
America.”
How has it happened that we never
i discovered the great danger to our country ,
■ from Catholics and foreigners until this
i new party has sprung us ? You have but
I to look around you to see that nearly eve-
Iry important office is now and has been
| filled by native American citizens ; the
; two most important exceptions, within my
! recollection, were the appointments of for
: eigners to be Secretaries of the Treasury
1 by Gen. Washington and Thomas Jeffer
i son.
The new party purposes a change of
! the naturalization laws, so as to require a
I residence of twenty-one years. The first
naturalization law, approved by Gen.
Washington, required a residence of five
years, and proof before our courts of good
I moral character, and attachments to our
) institutions, before the foreigner could be
I admitted to citizenship. This law was
| changed during the administration of the
elder Adams, requiring fourteen years
i residence. Early in the administration
lof Jefferson and upon his recoinmenda
i tion, the latter was repealed and the first
j law restored ; so it has stood ever since-
I see no necessity of changing this law.
j Whatever abuses may have grown up un
! der it, if any, should be remedied by an
i amendment of the lav -; but I see no ne-
I cessity of requiring a longer residence
i than five years, with the proof of good
moral character and attachments to our
| institutions. Many and serious evils may
i grow up under the disfranchisement for
121 years, even if the law should only be
I made to apply to those coming hereafter,
j If immigration continues as heretofore,
i we should soon have a million or more of
' men residents in the heart of the country.
; performing all the’duties of citizens, and
i yet deprived of the inestimable right of
) voting and necessarily discontented with
! such conditions.
We learn the republican maxim, that
I representation and taxation go together—
even your own constitution, that deprived
free persons of color of the right to vote,
at the same time exempted them from a
poll-tax and the performance of military
duty in time of peace. Could we be
justified in placing respectable foreigners
on a worse footing than our free negroes'!
Could we expect so large a body of men
to remain quiet under such a deprivation
such a period ? It would be far better to
exclude them altogether, but this is not
| proposed by the new party.
1 hear another objection occasionally
urged, that the new emigrants go into the
free States and will swell the abolition
vote against the South. The postpone
ment of naturalization for twenty-one
years could have no influence upon that
question. If admitted, and they go to
the free States, at the taking of each- cen
sus they are counted as so many inhabi
tants, and increase the power of the free
States according to their numbers wheth
er they vote or not. Genend Scott thought
service in the army 'for one year should
entitle them to citizenship; why not. in
the civil walks of life/ if accompanied by
good conduct and attachment to our coun
try ? lam of opinion that the sooner
foreigners of good character can be admit
ted to all the rights of citizenship, after a
reasonable time for them to become ac
quainted with our institutions and laws,
the better for them and the country.
I have briefly stated my opinions of this
new party and their principles, leaving
the discussion of them to the candidates
■ for office, who are better qualified than
myself to do them justice. I cannot,
however, conclude this letter without the
expression of my solemn conviction that
if the rights of conscience, our personal
security and religious liberty secured to
us by the constitution, are to be entrusted
to the keeping of clandestine lodges, under
the control of oath-bound political huck
sters and unscrupulous demagogues, that
our boasted right of self-government, our
glorious institutions which have so long
protected us, and given us so much char
acter in the eyes of other nations, will be
no loncer worth preserving.
Your friend,
0. JOHNSON.
The Veiled Murderess.—Another
Story.—The Knickerbocker states that
its editor was recently informed by an
Irishman that Mrs. Robinson, while resi
ding in Albany, called him into her house.
She then asked him if he were not a na
tive of Longford Ireland. He replied that
he was. She then wished to know if he
did not recollect Admiral Pagnuai of
Pagnuiif Hall, Ireland ? To this’he gave
an answer in the affirmative, saying that
he knew him, and that he was reared in
the immediate vicinity of the castle.
“And did you ever see me there ?” she 1
asked. He replied, “I am not sure, I !
think 1 have, but you are so altered.”
At this word she burst out crying and I
wept most bitterly. During the paroxism
she informed him that she was born at
Pagnum Castle, that Admiral Pagnnm
was her father, and that she left Longford
to hide her shame. She attributed her
ruin to ‘young Robinson, a son of ber
father’s steward, abducting her from her
home, and who brought her virtueless to!
New York. In this latter city she re
mained for about two years, at the expira-:
tion of which time, Robinson, the heart- !
less villain, deserted her, taking with him
every penny she had in the world This
cruel ingratitude droae her to desperation,
and plunged her deep in sin.
Fatality Among Fishes.—We learn,
from the best authority, that for miles in
the waters of the Beech Fork of Salt River
Ky„ the fish are dying by thousands
The shore is covered with’their dead bod
ies to such a degree that the atmosphere 1
is loaded with an offensive smell. The
hogs have been turned loose to feed upon ;
them. No reason can be given for this
fatality. Every kind of fish ever seen in
that region, with the single exception of
the cat-fish, has been found killed,
our wise ones give a reason ?—Zjl; -
ofw SenftrwZ,
OF THE
Atlanta Medical & Surgical Journal,
f jUJE Faculty ot the Atlanta Colleyc
1 propose to publish, in tin l City of Atlanta,
a monthly Journal to be known as tin* ‘ Atlanta
id dieal and cat Journal" atnl while it is ,
intended, of course, to represent the rights and >
interests of the Institution with which they are
connected, tin* statement, is made with entire con
fidence, that, as a Journal of and the
representative of true Medicine, it will present
: claims upon the patronage of the Medical Pro
fession generally, not inferior to a majority off
the respectable medical publications ol the ;
! dav. bi saying this much, the Editors would not j
be understood as arrogating to themselves, any |
I superior qualifications lor the post which has been !
: assigned them, butinetml to express a confident
! reliance, upon the Profession throughout the
| country, for original articles and contributions, f
I and their determination to present through its |
i columns the state and progress of th? Science oj '
Medicine in all its departments as gleaned from 1
the most reliable sources in the old. as well as
, in the new world.
; They are prepared to hear the croak of enemies
but equally so for the encouraging voice of nu-;
merous friends, who have not tailed them in a
darker hour than the present.
With no disposition to assail but prepared to de
fend, and determined to bring every energy to the
discharge us duty, and to leave nothing in their
power undone,at leiutAo deserve success, they do
not think of failure.
Journal will be issued about the first of
each month, each number will contain 64 large
Octavo pages, making over 750 pages annually.
It will be published at’s3 per annum, in ad
vance. The firsts umber to be issued the Ist
September. Arrangements will be made for in
serting a limited number of suitable advertise
ments. All communications to be addressed to
the editors of the Atlanta Medical and Surgical
Journal.
f J. P. Logan, Prof, of Physiology
p .. J and General Pathology.
Editors. w F Westmoreland, M. 1). Prof.
( of Surgery in Atlanta Med. Col.
Atlanta, July lb, 1855 dsw4t
FiNE CLOTHING.
W- Herring' &Co.,
DEALERS in Men's and Boy’s Clothing and
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, No. 40
White-hall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
W. HERRING, • I W. J. MASTERS, | W. F. HERRING,
may 4,’55 dwly
f.. :.
HAT AND CAP STORE
/-X) J. TAYLOR is now opening a
fresh stock of fashionable Hats,
Caps and Bonnets.
Next door to Lawshe Urn's Jewelry Store*
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor’s Hat & Cap Emporium.
J UST RECEIVED, and opening, the first en
tire stock of HATS & CAPS ever offered in
this city. My stock is now complete, consisting
of every variety and style. Please call and ex
amine for yourselves.’
All kinds of Fur Skins bought.
J. TAYLOR, Jr.
may 4,’55 dwly
Administrators Sale.
X<7”ILL be sold, by virtue of an Order from the
y y Hon. Court of Ordinary of Warren county
before the Court House door in the City ol Atlan
ta, on the first Tuesday in September next, be
tween the usual hours of salp, the following prop
erty, to wit:
One lot of Land belonging to the estate of
James Reese deceased (No 35) number thirty-five
Situated in the county of Failton, joining in front
of Iverson Street in the City of Atlanta, adjoin
ing Richard Orin and others. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
WILLIAM WALL, Administrator.
July 2, 1855. jy 5, d<!fwtd.
Palmamqui Meruit Ferat.
Important to every Man.
the undersigned Druggist of the city
I V Louisville, Ky., are well acquainted with
Mr. Thomas A. Hurley, and the manner in
which he prepares his Compound Syrup of Sar
saparilla, and believing that he is very reliable,
and prepares his articles in a superior way,
weuid recommend it to the public for its purity
and its superior quality. We believe that the
powerful press, he uses, gives it an advantage
over all the usual preparations of Sarsaparilla.
Wilson, Starbird & Smith,
J. B. Wilder & Brother,
■ Edwin Morris,
R. A. Robinson & Co.,
J. S. Morris & Son.
M. Aiken,
John F. Young,
G. W. Anderson,
B. Morsell,
George Mulligan.
Given at Louisville this 26th Match, 1855.
is to be hoped that every individual in
the community wi I read this Certificate, and give 1
its contents due consideration.
Manufactory, 7th and Green Streets, Louis
ville, Kentucky.
k-’SL-Wholesale and Retail in Atlanta, by
SMITH & EZZARD. ;
1 Price SI,OO per bottle, six bottles for $5,00. |
I June 27, 1855 dwlm
MOST IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES
Dr. Geissner's celebrated Menstrual Pills have
been long and widely known as invariably cer
tain in removing my stoppage, irregularity, or
suppression, of the menses.
In the Female Hospitals in Vienna, Paris,
and Berlin, they have entirely superseded the use
of all other remedies; because, w.’iere a cure is
attainable by medicinal agencies, they are cer
tain of success. Their efiiacy would be almost
incredible, if not vouched for by indubitable tes
timony. in numerous instances producing returns
of the monthly period after all hope had been
abandoned.
1 In every case from whatever cause the obstruc
-1 tion may arise, as also to prevent pregnancy
; where the health will not admit of increase of
family, they are always efficient; for which
reason they must not be used during pregnancy,
though always mild, healthy, safe and certain in
j their effects.
| Married ladies will find particular instructions
j in the directions, in which are stated the various
I symptoms by which the causes of the suppression
i may be determined.
; Price, One Dollar per Box, containing explicit
■ directions.
| Each box will In* signed by Dr. R. G. Geiss- I
I Principal Office, 127} Liberty Street, New
■ York City.
j Responsible agents wiil be appointed for their
sale as soon as practicable. In the meantime, all
orders are to be addressed to Dr. R. ti, Geissner,
127} Liberty Street New York City, or to box
1 2456 N. Y. Post Office, and a box will be sent by
1 return mail, as they are put up in sealed envelopes
I nnd can lx* sent with the strictest privacyt n any
I part of the United States.
Caution to Ladies-
As various not only ineflective but injurious
compounds purporting to be ‘•/ t/ua/c Pills" un
der all kinds of names as “Iron Pi Us." - Silver
Pills," “G'lldf n I'His'" "Periodical Pills,"
an attempted to lie palmed oil upon the credulous
or unwary, it is only necessary for ladies to bfe on
‘ th» ir guard against tf.e attempted imposition, and
I in ali cases w here there is no authorized agent fur
the sale of “Dr. Geissner's Mmistruul Pills " to
j older direct from him by mail, by return of which
a box wiil be sent.
Executor’s Sale.
4 GKEEABLE to the last will and J’estamen
of 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 county
within the usual kvurs us sale the following prop
erty to wit: one negro girl named Jane 24 years
old. one girl named Frank 32 years old, Mandy
a’girl 24 years old. Nancy a girl 10 years old; and
i two infant children 2 years old, each; also on the
first Tuesday in September in the Town of
[ Clarksville Habersham county, Lot of land No.
68 in the 3rd district ot said county on the waters
of Dukes Creek, on which is a good gold mine
All sold, under and by virtue of the last Will and
Testament of the said John Butt. Sr., deeeaseh
Sold for the purpose ot a distribution among the
• . d Legatees, of said estate. Terms Casd
JOHN BUTT, Executor.
jUM 8, ’55. wtds,
WM. P. CONVERSE,
T. M. CONVERLE, WM. P. CONVERSE, JR.
CONVERSE, & CO-
’* roccrs anil Dealers in Western Produce,
l 'urnr r of Caioil and Nv.ir Letn e Six.,
NEW ORLEANS.
;• Vli htl4-Sioi« iuat having hven
1 h-Ko y ii< Mlrriy.u by ij r 4., on lb»* sth <hiy ,
of Augnsl Inst, ihty hnv« , « inuincl t<» fL»<-
tl.c< Ear-.e and Comui.,
poii’U 1 «»• buiinck Coin-
mon, Nvw Ewee aikl Potto h I■, %vher<-
they are in receipt of
/\N ENTIRELY NEW AN I) WELL
SELECTED ASSORTMENT.
Whii h will be. sold on Jororno.' ti rms,
■ )or Cash or good City Acrnplancnx.
r<» the t'Mlowitig List of Ooo<lh th<-y dv.lrv
to vail nt tent loir.
Teas I Provisions,
jlmpenal,
•iunpowder, ~, .
I I'.uvchung, ?
(Oolong, '
Coffee. ’
Ribbed do.
I Ri»>, Shoulders,
Havana, JShugar (hired Hams,
’amaica, [Plain, do
Laguyra. | Dried Beef,
lava, Beef Tongues,
Old Gov’t. Java, Lard, in bbls, and kegs.
Mocha. 1 Goshen Butter,
Sllgan I Western do.
Brown, i Pin . e A PP le >
Vhite Clarified. ] Split Peas,
Y ellow, (Pearl Barley.
Havana, VV hltc «<■“'>»•
N. ¥. and N. O„ (Potatoes,
l-oafi ° nlons ’ ,
Crushed, Coarse* Fine bait,
Powdered jTable Salt in boxes and
Granulated. Jr- 8888 ’
Molasses. I Macaroni,
Plantation, I Vermicelli,
Sugar House, J Dried Peaches,
N. Y. Golden Syrup, i do Apples,
in. o. do. do. Liquors, tec
Fruits, IN’tS, Cognac Brandy,
i . American, do.
* lalsins ’ Peach do.
. J.f S ’ Jamaica Rum,
ltron » N. England Rum.
Currants, N Of(lo
° r unes, HoUand Gin
Cranberries. American do.
| Almonds. whisk
| BCa "% , Kve do.
Brazil A uts. Monongado.
Fdberts. Bourbon do.
Rectified Whiskey,
Castor. | Dexter’s do.
Oliver’s do.
Linseed, Hose do.
Madeira Wine,
Sperm, Sherry do.
fanners, p ort do.
1 Olive. Malaga do.
Flour. Muscat do.
Extra St. Louis. Sauterne do.
Superfine, do Claret do.
Ohio, Champagne,
Illinois, ■ ’l* l * s Schiedaie
Buckwheat, Schnapps,
Corn Meal. Brandy Peachet,
Fish.
1 I do. r ruits,
' Mackerel, Nos. 1 and 2,1 ( | (h Pears,
1 in bbls., half bbls., <!>■.'Curacoa
| bbls., and kitts; No. 3,1 Maraschino,
in bbls, and half bbls.jAbsynthe,
Salmon, in kitts and hali.Kirschwasser.
hitts, Annisette,
Shad, in kitts, Cordials,
Codfish, in boxes, and -p or tr r ,
drums, Cider,’
Herring, n boxes. SC <r HI'S
Pickles, &c. [A large assortment.
Underwood’s Davis,’and Soap.
Wardell & Pease’s Winchester’s No. 1,
Pickles—gallons, hah j Eagle,
gallons, quarts, and;Rose,
pints. Chemical,
Tomatto Catsup, Extra Pamily,
Walnut do. Livermore’s No. 1,
Mushroom do. Cambridge,
Worcestershire Sauce Steam Relined,
—Eng. Southern Factory.
Worcestershire Sauce Castile,
—Boston, Toilet,
Rose Water, 'Shaving.
Orange Fl. Water, H r OO(l ? l> Ware
Pie Fruit. Painted Buckets,
Ass’d. James and Jel- Cedar do.
lies, Well do.
| Red Current .felly. Painted Tubs,
Preserves, Ceader do.
Canton Ginger, Brooms,
Capers, Wash Boards,
Olives, Clothes Pins.
: Fresh Salmon, in cans shoe Brushes,
do. Lobsters do. Scrub do.
do. Oysters, do. B ( ,d Cords,
do. Peaches, do. Plough Lines,
do. Strawberries in Cocoa Dippers,
cans. Cotton Twine,
i Sardines, in half and Lamp Wick.
qr. boxes, Clark’s Matches.
I Pepper Sauce, quarts Round Wood Matches,
| and pints, TohnCCO.
Durkee’s Yeas! Pow- chewing,
dors. Smoking,
I Extracts of Lemon, tx—
do Pine Ap- ,
pie, -Inchgo,
I Extract of Nutmeg, |Coppcms,
do. Cloves. Salaeratus.
do. Vanilla, j Brimstone,
do. Cinnamon, l‘ U P u r>
do. Rose, [Lamb Black,
do. Ginger,
do. Cochineal, arb - So ‘ la -
do. Strawl,erry, Cream of 1 artar,
Lemon Syrup, T artar ‘ r An ‘ L
Assorted Syrups, an ?P h ’’ r -
Stoughton Bitters, M»dder,
Goulev’s Bitters, „ um ’
Brbke'r’s do. ’ Eps°>n
Ess. Peppermint, Saltpetre,
India Cukie, Qu ‘^" C ’ , .
Chocolate, SllllCD
Spices, &e. starch,
Kentcky Mustard. Powder,
Ohio do. Fire Crackers,
Cinnamon, Shot.
Cloves, Bar Lead,
Mace. Nails,
Pepper.
Spice, Candy,
Ginger, Corks,
Nutmegs, Bottles,
Cayenne Pepper, Demijohns,
'candles.
i Spe ™’ ~ , Glass
| Star, in boxes and half i p u tty
b ° X w’ fl- Blacking,
Wrapping Paper, j
Macaboy, Writing do.
Scocth, j Playing Cards,
Honey Dew. ; Percussion Caps.
UF 3 Orders promptly Executed.
oct 12m. tew ly
EVERY PERSON
SHOULD constantly keep on hand, for cases
of emergency, a bottle of Sloan's Instant Re
|ief. It is the great internal and external remedy
for the cure of colic, heart burn sore throat, tooth
ache, weakness of the back or kidneys, diarrhoea,
dysentery, cholera morbus, all summer comp,
laints, sick headache, ague cake, rheumatism,
soreness in the hones, pain in the limbs, cramps
and spasms, colds, spinal complaints, swelled
joints, sprains, bruises, 4c., for cholera it is a su
pcrior remedy.
For Horses and Cattle,
Sloan's Instant Relief is truly a Great Remedy.
Half a25 cent bottle of Sloan's Instant Relief
cures a horse of colic in a few minutes. For
bruises, strains, sprains, and many other injuries
on horses, cattle and other animals. Sloan’s In
stant Relief seldom fails to afford immediate re
lief, and speedily effect a cure.
Many persons have been astonished to witness
the rapid cures effected by the use of this won
derful medicine. Sold by
SMITH 4- EZZARD. Atlanta. Ga.
fob 16. 55 wGrn
Wanted Immediately.
to hire, a smart negro woman
V V to do house work, for such a one. good
wages will be paid. Appiv to
WILLIAM KAY.
une!9, '55 ddcw6
htbi h c ra » is <ar - /tbu ei
DR. James K. Smith, late of Sandersville, Ga
having permanently located in this city, ol j
ers his professional services to the citizens ol Al
lanta.
A professional experience of mor • than twenty ;
years in the practice of Physic, .n this State, ,
(eighteen of which was sji-s.i- in W ashington j
County,) is the only guarantee oflered of his ;
skill and experichcc as a Physician.
When not professionally engaged be will atidl
times be found at the Atlanta Republican Olficr.
i or at >iis residence on Prior ..treet. one door South, .
i Mitchrl street.
REFERENCES;
W. Markham, Esq.,
Rev. LP. Duncan, / \ ,
L. G. Grant, Esq., ( Atlanta.
X. G. Ware, Esq. '
Dr. Wm. T. Haynks, /
I Dr. E. C. Wii.i.iamson. ( Sundersville, I
Gen. ’1’..1. Warthex. *
22, ’54. w ly. i
MARBLE CUTTING.
L 0 A N <1? O J TM A iV.
i XITOL L!) respectfully announce to the citl
■ tV zeus of Atlanta, and country generally,
■ that they have located here, a branch ot the Mar
! ble business from their Steam Marble Works,
i Nashville,'Tennessee; where they are prepared
’ to execute all kinds of work done in marble, in the
' most tasteful manner, and the latest style. We
will keep on band an assortment of Monuments,
Tombs, Tablets, Urns, Vases, Head and Foot
Stones, Marble Mnnti’ls, of the Italian, Egyptian,
Tennessee red. N'arcgated, &c. All kindsof mar
ble work suitable for furnishing Gravis, got up
order, loitered, boxed and shipped, to an; . ol ol
the South, as cheap as can be furnished in any
city in the South or West.
By calling at our Ware rooms opposite the
Georgia Railroad Depot, specimens can be seen
that will enable persons wishing marble, to judge
of our styles and workmanship.
orders left at our Ware Rooms will be.
promptly attended to SLOAN & OATMAN
march 6,’55 wly
Cohuttah Springs’
IN the county of Murray, 21 miles
from Dalton, celebrated for their med-
■ ical qualities, visited by the native red
i man, annually for 40 years before the white man
. got. among them, they regarded it as a valuable
I gift by the great Spirit and revered it. as such.—
For many diseases the water has been found to
be sovereign. Comfortable coaches /I hacks
will be ready at Dalton to convey to
that place’at -S‘2 for each, and every cirrt will be
made by the proprietor, to make his gw com
sortable. All things are now ready, f Qome on
.lAMES EDMOIVi-SON.
Spring Place. Ga.. .lune 14.
i junc 23, ’55. wfit.
Hardware & Iron Store.
I Atlanta :Georgia,
r BY GILBERT & CLARKE,
DEALERS in Iron and Steel.
Nails, Castings, Gin Gen
ing, .Agricultural implements. ij
Smiths Tools, Carpenters 'fools.
Building Materials, House furnishing Hardware,
Cutlery of all kinds—Gun.*and Pistols, and ali
other goods usually kept in the lino—also Leath
er and Rubber Belting—Pig and Bar Lead—
I Block tin—Copper, Zinc, tec., &c.
: july 19,’55. wly
VDMINISTRA'fUii’S SALE.—On the Ist
Tuesday in September next, will be sold
incompliance 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. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of
Martin Cowles late of Gurdon county, Georgia,
deceased. Terms, on the day of sale.
OLIVER C. WYLY, Adm'r.
July 13, 1855 wtds
JOHN C. CLEVELAND. f THOMPSON ALLAN,
Indianola. (Jal- > Lawrenceville,
hounco.Texas. J ( Gwinnett co. Ga
TEXAS LAIW AGENCY.
J. C. CLELAND & T. ALLAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAV’.
Agency having a perfect
| knowledge of the lain! law;
and general bind busines s of tku
State of Texas, will give tlai
prompt attention to the investig.t ng of all claims
to lands, selling, purchasing or locating the same.
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 reasonable terms, locations selected to
suit purchasers, lands bought and sold. Letters
post-paid, and addressed to either of the firm will
i meet with prompt attention.
i nov. 17, ’54. wly
GREAT REMEDY!
CS&u sJn-xu' ?%• a. -
Celebrated Family Ointment.
/.« Mdd, Safe, Thorough and the ffreale.it External Ileme
lif ever weed. It in rompoted cf Prgetabtc Extracts ana
•wnessss power unequalled in the annals of hledieine for Hit
lire oj Inflammatory Diseases.
It is universally acknowledged to be an infallible remedy,
tn every tnM* where it lias been faithfully applied on the
human system, Ibt promoting Insensible PerHpiration, and
s invgititill.! in «<n diseases of the Obstinate Ulcerfc.
□IdSviCH, 4'hilldauiK, Soil* Throat, Burns, Cute, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Sure Nippies, store Breast, I) hcohm of the Eye
Ague in die I’ace, Rheumatic Pains, Contracted Cords,
Pain in the Side, Back and other parts of the wysteni, Scald
Head, Bruise*, I iculi W ou..di>, Piles, and every kind o!
ore containing the hied panicle of Inflammation, are
aernianently cured by this great remedy.
HEALING VIRTUES.
Itjs a fact, authenticated here, as well as all over the
State, and indeed the whole western staten, that ti’loan’s
Medicines have obtained a wide spread celebrity, and re
jutation, to which they a re justly < milled by their “healing
nrtaes,” and powers. W<* arc not among those who are
irone to endorse every patent humbug that comes alone,
tnd in this instance have delayed our endorsement until
we have been able to make aKKiirancc doubly sure, not only
ly testing them personally ourselves, but from the testr
nony of a numerous portion <>l the community living
iround us- I I'dinors Clolhi. April 13. WO.
Wflg | w IWnmA
S LoTn’F*
Horse & Cattle Medicine.
No Medicine in use has accomplished so many Extra
ordinary Cures, and given so Universal Satisfaction in every
variety and stage of disease, or that has ko extensive and
rapid a sale as Stouris Ointment and Condition Powder.
The Ointment is swiftly superceding nil other Ointments
and Liniments foi the cure of Fresh Wounds, Galls of all
kinds, Sprains, Brtoses, Cracked Heels, Ringltone, Wind
galls, Poll Evil, Callous, Spavins, Swecnev, Fistula, Sit
fast, Strains, Lameiion, Sand <-racks. Foundered Feet,
Scratches or Grease, Mange and Horse Distemper.
The Qntdilion Powder willl remove all inflammation and
fever, purify the blood, loosen the skin, cleanse th'- water
and strengthen every part of the body; and has proved a
sovereign remedy for the following diseases:
Founder, Distemper, Hide Bound, IsO’s of Appetite, In
ward strains. Yellow Water, Inflammation of the Eyes,
Fatigue from bard exercise ; also Rheumatism, (commonly
called stiff complaint.) which proves so fatal to many
able horses in this country, his also a safe and cer
remedy for Coughs and Colds, which generate co many
fatal disease* .
7’h«*e remedies never injure, and always Cure, if the di
rections are followed.
For further particulars and a multitude of Certificates of
emarkable Cures, get Pamphlets of agents.
W. B. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake St.,- Chicago, IU
Cartersville Hotel.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
BY .J. SKINNER.
THE above house is conveniently loca
ls Jsi rated,to the Reii Road,and the table is
I*l*l always supplird with the best the coun
try atlbrds. Cartersvi'le is situated on the Vi’es
b m & Atlantic Rail Road, and is pleasantly lo
cated for a summer resort, ami is most conveni
ently situated for persons iroiirr to Ducktown, the
Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good livery
stable is near at hand where horses aud carriages
can always be had.
feb 2, '55, wly
M etalic Corn Mill.
Illi ’fl Illi
Grader & Cowen’s Patent,
OF MEMPHIS TENN.
' r|lHlSMill is e"nstructt d of Cast and Wrought
| Iron—runners 14 inches across the face—
• and is simple in its construction, durable, nnd
easily set and managed, and may be attached to
steam, water or horse power; but recommends it
self particularly to every Planter who has a 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 for single Mills, or propositions for
I County Rights, will be received by
A. A. SMII’HWICK, Gordon Springs, Ga„
• And .1. B. GORDON, Atluilta, Ga.
RECOMMENDATION.
We have him u one of the above Mills on exhi
bition in Atlanta, and take pleasure in saying
■ that it grinds rapidly and good Meal, to our cn
. tire satisfaction. (Signed)
J. L.STEPHENS,
8. B. OATMAN,
W.T. FARNSWORTH,
Foreman (d Winship 4 Co's.,
J. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
J. WINSHIP & CO.
Atlanta, Juno 30, jnlv 5, ’55. wtf.
Lumpkin Sheriff Sales,
be sold, before the (Jour* House door
yy in the county of Lumpkin, on the first
Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot of land No. 171 in the sth district and Ist
section of Lumpkin county, levied upon to satisfy
a Justices court fi fa of the 297th Dist. G. M. from
the county of Jasper in favor of Durham A Ban
croft against Reuben Lawson, levied and returned
to me by Henry Chamber L C.
Also, three acres, more or less, being part of
lot of land No. 662 in the 12th dist. and Ist sec
tion of Lumpkin county, levied upon as the prop
erty of Martha and William Smith in favor of
F. Summerour vs Martha and Wm. Smith, levied
and returned to me by James Chamber, L C.
Also, lot of land No. 534 in the 12tli dist, and
Ist section of Lumpkin county, levied upon with
a fi fa from Lumpkin Superior court in favor of
William Rutherford against Lewis Ralston, this
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. (J. Thorton, to satisfy two fi fas
issued iron) the Interior court of the county ot
Troup one in favor of Sterling & Ambrose, and
the other in favor of J. E. Adger, surviving part
ner, &e., against B. G., A A. R. Thorton, levied
| on as the property of B. G. Thorton, this Junc
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
li th from Lumpkin Superior court in favor of
David Nichols against said Burton, property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Also, lot of land No. 1141 in the 11th dist. and
Ist section of Lumpkin county, levied upon with
three Justice court fi fas from the 935th district
G M, levied upon ns the property of Iredalr Gn
dis, in favor ot B. G. A A. R. Thorton, levied
nnd returned to me by E. P. Collins L C.
Also, Town lots, and improvements thereon,
in the town of Dahlonega known by No's. 31, 37,
and 38, levied on by virtue of a fi ta in favor of
I John Hill vs. Wm. Warwick from Lumpkin In
ferior Court. Levied on ns the property of de
fendent, pointed out by said Warwick.
J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
july 1, ’55 wtd.
Z 1 EORGJA FORSYTH COUNTY.—AII per
* I sons are hereby notified, that two iiiontha
alter date, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary
of Forsyth County, lor leave to sell the real Es
tate of Moses Led better deceased. May 21, 1855
JA.IEH MU.FORD, Adm’r.
limy 21, '55. w2iu.
/ 1 EOKGIA FORSYTH COUNTY.—Two
yj months alter date I shall apply to the court
of Ordinary of Forsyth county tor leave to sell
tlie land and negroes belonging to the estate of
Mlizubeth Morrow, deceased, June ISIIKISSS.
NEWTON McDILL, Ad’mr.
juno 29, ’55 w2m
/ GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Where
V JI a»> James T. Huckaby applies to me for
letters of Guardianship over the person and prop
erty of John W. Watson and Joshua T. Watson,
orphans of Joshua Watson, deceased, These
are, then fore, to cite ami admonish all concerned
to be and appear at our court of Ordinary, to be
held in Cumming, on the first Monday in August
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted, June 18th 1855.
IL BARKER, Ordinary,
june 29, ’55 w2m
/ 1 EOKGIA l'<>lts\ TH COI AIA -Whcrc-
Vjl " R > Isaac M. Young applies to me for letters
ot mlministration on the estate of Alexander J.
Baker, deceased, These arc, therefore, to cite anil
admonish nil, and singular the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased to bo and appear at our
court of Ordinary to bo held in Cunnning on the
first Monday in 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 w 2m
(1 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Where’
J as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon
tlie estate ot Absalom Thornton, deceased, applies
to me tor l< tiers dismissory from the administra
tion of said estate. These are therefore, to cite,
and admonish all concerned to be and appear at
our court of Ordinary to bo held in Cumming on
the second Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not bo granted, June 18th 1855.
!(, BARKER, Ordinary,
june 29,’55 w2m
Rule Nisi,
Libeljor Divorce in Union Superior Vourt,
John B. C. Allison, vs. Mary Ann Allison.
IT appearing to the court, by the return of the
SlieriU, that the defendant does not reside in
die State of Georgia, it is, on motion, ordered by
the court that the defendant do appear and an
swer at the next term ol this court or that the
case be considered in default and the plaintiff al
lowed to proceed. And that this rule i>e pub
lished once a month lor tour months preceding
| the next term of this court in the Atlanta Weekly
Exumini r u 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.
THOS. M. HUGHES, Clerk,
june 8, 55 w4m
/ 1 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—ARpwiv
X J sons concerned a.e hereby notified that two
nmotbs alt. 1 date we shall apply to the court of
Ordinary ol Forsyth county for leave to sell the
land belonging to the.estate of Joshua Owens
lateof said county, deceased. June 18th 1855.
NEWTON McDILL, / .
JOHN McGINNIS,
junc29,’ss w2m
f|AWO MONTHS alter date application will
| be made to the court of Ordinary of Forsyth
county lor leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the estate, of Anderson Baker late of Forsyth
county deceased, this the 9tli of .lune 1855.
JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r.
june 15, ’55 w6od
S'lA'lL <>!' <iEOK(iIA—hOKN’rrH~CO~
HE REAS, Bailey F. Julian, administra
y y tor upon the estate of Cnlib Ellis late ot
said county decased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from the administration of said estate.—
Therefore, the. kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, are hereby cited and admonished, to file
their objections, if any they have, in my office,
in terms of tlie law, otherwise letters of dismis
sionary wiil be granted the applicant at tlie No
vember term next of the Court of Ordinary for
said county. H. BARKER, Ord’v.
April 28th, 1855 dwtf
