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Bn Cclcgtnpl). LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADA. The Steamer Canada has arrived at Halifax bringing one week’s later news from Europe. Liverpool Markets. Liverpool, Aug. 17.—Cotton has advanced 1-8 to l-4d, but for the last two days prices ea sier and the market closed steady. Sales of the week 80,000 bales ; of which speculators took 26,000, and exporter 4,500 bales. Fair Orleans 7 1-8, Middling 6 7-16 ; Fair Upland 6 7-8 Middling 9 l-4d. Stock of American on hand 985,000 bales. Manchester advices more favorable. Flour dull, prices declined 6d. Wheat low er. Corn dull, and had declinedjls. 6d. White Corn 43 to 445.; yellow 375. Canal Flour 39 to 405.; Ohio 42 to 435. Money lighter. Consol 91 to 91 1-4. Government has prohibited the exports of iron north of Dunkirk and south of Malta. Tlie War. Sweaborg has been destroyed by the Allies. The loss of property was immense. The Allies loss trifling. On the 11th Liprandi attacked the Tcher naya lines and was repulsed with immense loss. The final bombardment of Sevastopol was fix ed forthe 17th. Victoria is visiting Napoleon. Additional by the Canada. Denmark is reported to have referred to France respecting the payment of the Sound Dues. During the bombardment, Sveaborg took, fire, and the conflagration lasted 45 hours. The magazines, stores and projectiles blew up.— About 60 of the Allies were wounded, but none killed Sveaborg, however, had not surrender ed. Sixty thousand Russians attacked the lines of the Allies on the Chermaya, on the 16th inst., and fought five hours, but lost 5000 killed and 400 prisoners. They were in full retreat when the French reserve came up. Omar Pascha had been ordered to return to the Crimea. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the Prince Gortschakoff had been ordered to burn the fleet in the event of the fall of Sevas topol; Kars had been completely invested and com munication with Erzeroum stopped. Fresh reinforcements were going out to the Crimea for the Allies. The London Morning Post says that unex pected events may be looked for. It is suppos ed to refer to a secret expedition. Six ships of war escorted Queen Victoria to Boulogne. t A Sad Occurrence. On Sunday morning last, about five miles rom Camden, near the residence of Col. W. J. Taylor, the elephant attached to the Circus and Menagerie of C. F. Bailey & Co., which exhib ited in our town ou Saturday afternoon and vening, killed a horse and his keeper. It ap pears there was a difficulty in getting the ani mal across the bridge near CoT. Taylor’s mill, and after some trouble they succeeded in get ting him over by another way. The elephant from some cause became angry, and the horse coming in his way was gored to death. After ascending the hill on the other side of the mill race, at the forks of the Columbia anti McCord's Ferry Roads, the elephant again became unruly, wanting to go to the left in place of the right. The keeper, whose name we learn is George West, undertook to punish him; whereupon the enraged animal seized and threw him up, piercing the poor man through the body, and mangling him otherwise in a shocking manner, so that he died in a few minutes. Mr. Bailey returned immediately to Camden and informed the coroner, Z. J. DeHay, who summoned a jury and repaired to the spot, when, after the usual formalitions, the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the fact, viz: “that the said George West came to his d eath from wounds inflicted by the tusks of the elephant attached to the Circus of Bailey & Co.” In the afternoon, a requisition was made up on the Camden Light Infantry to go and kill the elephant, which had become a terror to all. A detachment under command of Lieut James J. Villonigne, immediately responded to the cull, and arming themselves with powder and ball, repaired to the scene. They did not, how ever, succeed in killing the elephant that night, but went again on yesterday morning, and with the addition of several other gentlemen, not members of the Company, succeeded, after a long and dangerous struggle, in despatching him. The Circus Company, which hud advertised to perform in Columbia on Mondhy—yesterday —were obliged to take another road in order to avoid coming in contact with the enraged monster. We learn that this is the only man which this elephant has killed ; he was evident ly a vicious animal, as the keeper had difficulty in keeping him within bounds on Saturday.— It is a considerable loss to the Company, but nothing to be compared to the danger that there was in allowing him to gout large. This event has created a considerable stir in our communi ty, and the thanks of the same are due to the gallant men engaged in the dangerous enterprise. —Camden Journal. [Own the Augusta Constitutionalist;] Rome, Ga., Aug. 27,1855. 7b the Editor of the Chronicle If Sentinel— Sir : 1 have seen and read yonr article in de fence of Dr. Miller, which also, may be con strued into a contradiction of what 1 am repor. ted to have said. I have avoided charging that Dr. Miller sought, and would have accepted the Democratic nomination for Congress, for the reason that Dr. Miller said to me a few days before the Convention met, that he could not accept a nomination. 1 was induced to think otherwise afterwards, from conversation with others, and from a circumstance which Dr. Miller well understands. I have no knowledge of my own that he desired the nomination ; 1 have not sought to do him injustice, nor do 1 now seek it. lam a plain man of facts. 1 charged Dr. Miller, in various speeches, with being in consultation with Democrats iu Rome, on the 11th of June, 1855, iu relat ion to the policy of the party at the approaching .Con vention on the 12th—that Lumpkin was nomi nated und Miller defeated (Miller received the vote from Floyd county) : und on the 13th or 14th, Miller made a Know Nothing speech in Rome, iu Secret Council. Do you understand that Dr. Miller’s letter to his friend in Augusta, denies these charges, or will you sav you are authorized to do so for him ? If they arc denied, I am prepared to prove them by unquestionable evidence. We have known each other a long time, but don t feel alarmed; 1 have no intention to turn author and write your life—a little proof might aid your assertion in relation to myself, Many valiant knights who have gone that way before you, have learned that iu a contest there are blows to receive, as well as blows to give. I have not time to attend to you now; I am lighting the enemies of the Constitution. At a convenient season. I will pay you my respects. Your historical reminiscence in relation to what my respected father is falsely charged to have said of me. reminds one very $ forcibly of the “brave man who stood behind ’a tree' and fired on his adversary.” Respectfully. X.. John W. Il Vw. J. T. Clendenin, Uniti-: ...ci Wa*hingthu Territory, has un> uuku. 1 MAIL ITEMS. The late M. Sala Mon Rothschild, of Paris has left a fortune of £2,500,000 steriing, which will be divided between his two nephews. The damage of the late flood at Stounton Va., is now estimated at §50,000. The Death Penalty in Kansas.—Among the bills said to have passed the Kansas legis lature is one apprzing the penalty of death to all attempts to interfere with or entice a-v-ay slaves; Also the importing or introducing into the Territory of any abolition document, tending to incite slaves to rebellion oginst authority is made punishable with death. New York, Ang. 30.—A terrible accident oc curred yesterday near Burlington New Jersey. The Philadelphia train going up, heard the down train coming, reversed the engine and in running back ran into a horse and carriage, which tlirew the whole train off the track killing twenty and wounding sixty persons. Among the killed are Thos. J. Meredith and John B. Dallam, mer chants of Baltimore, the French Consul at Phil adelphia and Capt. Boyce of the Navy. No Southerners are known to be killed but a full list of casualties have not yet been received. Mississippi is called upon to mourn the loss of one ofher noblest, most distinguished and* chivalrous sons. The Hon. E. C. Wilkinson, departed this life at the residence of his brother in-law, James Slaughter, Esq., in Bardstown, Kentucky, on the 2d instant, in the 51st year of his age. He was born in Charles City Bounty, Virginia, educated at William and Mary College, read law under ex-Piesident Taylor, and settled in Yazoo county, Miss., in 1830 where he has resided ever since. An awful explosion at Naples occurred iu the Castle Nuovo. where percussion caps are made, on the 20th July. The entire building was blow up, and it is said that at least 200 persons have been buried in the debris. Fear ing that another revolution had broken out, the soldiers rushed to arms, wnilst the inhabitants, imagining that an earthquake had happened, ran about in a frantic condition. The windows of the place were broken, and there are grave shakings of the head whether this is not a grand conspiracy to extirpate the royal family. An inventor of incendiary balloons, of a nature to bombard Sebastopol in a peculiarly efficient way. has exhibited his apparatus to the 1 garrison at Vincenes. The balloon was inflated, but on rising towards the empyrean, from whence it was to batter an imaginary fortress, it caught fire in the eaves of a school house. The second time, it burst and nearly killed the inventor The rather dim success of infernal machines in the Baltic is of a nature to dissuade from attemp ting any in the Euxine, one would think. ®Rj„The New York Post of Friday says: The run upon the Georgia Banks having a western circulation, continues, and coin is oeing sent to meet it. Money can be had on loan and dis count at the low rates, such as has been current for some time, namely, 5a 6 for call loans; 7 for teme loans, and 6 a 8 for discounts. In foreign exchange there is not much doing in sterling, but an active business has sprung up in francs, leading drawers of which are selling freely at 5.12 1-2, less 14 bipkerage, which other exchange houses sell only at 5-11. The cholera is still cotinuing its ravages in Lawrenceburg, Ky. On Sunday last there were five deaths. Thirty persons are now lying sick, and the whole population is panic struck. At a celebration of the Fourth of July at Galena, Illinois, John Smith (rather un common name, that) gave the following pithy toast: “The Two Declarations—The Declaration of Independence, whereby, we gained our liberty —and the Declaration of Love, whereby we lost it. It is a fact that some girls dont know kisses' are sweet. Kissing a pretty one the other day, she very innocently asked—“ What is the use of it—and what good does it do ?” “Ah, Miss,” said we “ what's the use of licking lasses.”— Exchange Paper. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Open.— The cars are now’ running regularly on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad from St. Louis to Vincennes, Louisville and Cincinnati, They connect at Sandoval with the Illinois Central Railroad, thus forming the most expeditions route to Louisville or Cincinnati, reliable in all stages of water. Time from Cairo to Cin cinnati twenty hours. Fare, 813. ®aF" Mr. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy, returned to Washington on the 18th inst., im proved in health by his visit to the Virginia Springs. New York, Angst 30—Thesteamer! lerman has arrived with dates from Europe. The Queen’s speech, proroguing Parliament, was delivered by proxy. She regrets the failure of the Vienna Conference, and adds, the only alter native now is, a vigorous prosecution of the war. lion. Wilson Shannon passed through Wheel ing on the 23d inst., on his way to Kansas Ter ritory, to assume the duties of the office of Gov ernor. His son goes out with him as private secretary. Where is Governor Johnson?—This ques tion we see propounded in almost every Know Nothing sheet in Georgia, accompanied with a notice of the resignation of Judge Andrews, the Know Nothing candidate for Governor, of the Judgeship of the Northern Circuit. For their information, we will state, that Governor Johnson has been found, that the resignation of Judge Andrews has been accepted, and that Thos. W. Thomas. Esq., of Elbert, has been ap pointed to fill the vacancy. We hope the K now Nothing pui>ers who have been so industriously employed in informing their readers of the re signation of the Judge, and the difficulty of find ing the Governor to receive it, will copy this paragraph. The appointment is a good one, and if not satisfactory to the Know Nothings, will be acceptable to the people at large in tiio Northern Circuit.— Con. ts Rep. A Lady withYv Wooden Leg.—" Henry,” who formerly consulted us about a young lady tith a wooden leg, has now brought the mat er to a crisis by marrying her; and now, after a months experience: an cut ire honeymoon; Henry says; “1 am happy to say a wooden leg is no bad bargain. 1 married Jessie about a month ago: she refusal to give up the wooden leg for a cork one.’as she said she detested false appearances She is always at home except when she goes out with myself, she never flirts with other men; she never dances at a party; she requires oniy one stocking and one boot or shoe, and these serve her a long time, as she does not walk much, and yet she is not unplesant to talk with; she differs very little from other young women. The only expense of the wooden leg is the breaking of a strap which is easily repaired and the supplying a little gutta-percha for the end of it, to prevent noise in walking.—Balancing profit aginst loss, a lady with a wooden leg is rather profitable, not to speak of other benefits. I find in Jessie all that enjoyment one could desire.”—London Fam ily Herald. Rules for self Government.— By a prudent Old Gentleman.— Always sit next to the carver, if you can. at dinner. Ask no woman her age. Be civil to all rich uncles and aunts. Never joke with a policeman. Take no notes or gold with yon to a fancy brazaar—nothing but silver. H Don't play at chess with a widow, Never contradict a man who stutters. Make friends with a steward on board a I steamer —there's no knowing how soon you may ' be placai in his power. In every strange house it is well to inquire! where the’ brandy is kept— only think if you > were taken ill in the middle of the night. Ka'p your own secrets. Tell no human being I you die youi whiskers. Write not one more letter than yon can help. The man who keeps up a large correspondence is a martyr tied, uot to the Sate, but to the post. Wind up your conduct, like your watch, once every day. examining minutely’wheher yon e 1 fast er ‘slow,’— A Pair of Pyramids, for the Con sideration of Southerners. UNCLE SAM’S PYRAMID. SOUTH. TEXAS. FLORIDA. G EORGIA, MIBSO U R I. ALABAMA, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA VIRGIN I A. TENNESSE E, MISSISSIPPI, SOUTH CAROL INA. ■NORTH CAROLINA. bogus sam’s pyramid, south. K E N T U c Latest from Fort Reii.y.—An officer of the army just arrived from the West brings minute accounts from Fort Reily. When the cholera appeared at that post, all the troops were scouting except the band of the regiment. Ma jor Ogden and Surgeon Simons were the only officers present, and there were many laborers employed in the Quarmaster’s department. Dr. Simmons was put in command of the band, and marched it escorting the ladies of the gar rison to a place of safety. The doctor return ed to his post immediately after performing this duty, ne and Major Ogden being then the only military men in the fort. The Major died and the Surgeon himself was brought to the point of death. During his illness, the work men plundered the public stores and fled. As soon as it was possibly to remove Dr. Simmons he was taken to the place were he had left the band, and afterwards to Fort Leavenw'orth.— Bal. Patriot. The Recent Elections. FOR DEMOCRACY. TEXAS. ALABAMA. TENNESSEE. NORTH CAROLINA. FOR THE WOMEN ROASTERS (K. N’s). FRAUD. RIOTS. BLOODSHED. KENTU C K Y . Printers’ Bills and Electricity. “It has been ascertained, says a cotemporary, that people who pay the printer yearly, are sel dom struck by lightning. If this be a bona fide fact, we have in our mind’s eye a few who ought to procure lightning rods instanter." We know that Printers, as a class, absorb an astonishing amount of electricity. They usu ally become so completely drained of every other species of vitality by hard drill, incessant toil, husk. diet, &e.. that it requires no small amount of the subtle fluid to keep them in mo tion. But whether they have power of con trolling the electric current and using it as an agent in victimizing delinquents, we have not as yet been able to prove, as the most of our patrons are prompt and reliable. But it does seem probable that the "man of ink” that is the most fatly fed and liberally feed, can diffuse a greater amount of useful, naidful news, and consequently is allowed to use more of the elec tric current in exchanging dispatches, and talking telegraphically with his cotemporaries. Benjamin Franklin was a printer, and the first to tame the wild electric element. Who knows I but what he has bequeathed a secret power to I his successors in the Art ? Perhaps the mod ern revelator. "Sam,” has divulged to “the or der.” Delinquents beware! — Ex. Balloon Ascension on Horseback.—Pro fessor Elliot who is well known in Washington as a daring aeronaut, made an ascension from St. Louis last week on horseback. The Repub lican says: “Agreeably to announcement, Professor El liott madtfliis aerial voyage on horsback. The ground inside of the enclosure was thronged with ladies and gentlemen, to witness his peril ous voyage, while outside the numbers could only be enumerated by thousands. There were many who thought the ’horse’ would not go up: but true to the appointed time, he was harnessed to the aria! car, and at a given signal with Professor Elliott on his back, off they went into the regions of air. The horse behave himself most admirably, and looked around and down upon the earth, apparently in the most perfect astonishment. His hoofs never for a moment ‘elawded the air;’ but he conten tal himselfby gazing, in the most perfect horse wonder, at the peculiar situation of things.— Professor Elliott seemed as much at home upon his charger as is if he were upon a macadamiz ed road. As far as the eye could reach, both horse and rider seemal to be getting along quietly but safely. “This the fii-st balloon ascension on horseback we believe, ever attempted in America, and in the science of teronauts St. Louis ranks as the Paris of the continent. “Last evening, we understand that the officers of the steamer Keystone, which arrived between eight und nine o'clock, saw the balloon and horse coming down in the innnaliate vicini ty of the mouth of the Missouri river, and from all appearance made a safe landing.” Another Cahnce! As the propositions of “ No Proscription," have not been accepted (or even an offer made) up to the present date, we have another offer to make to the friends so the Know Nothing party, by a gentleman who has the means, and means what he says. lie authorizes us to wager from §25 up to 100 that Johnson beats Andrews, even. “ " 1,000 “ “ “ “ “ 2.000 “ “ “ “ “ 3.000 “ “ •• “ " 4.000 •• " “ •• “ 5,000 “ “ “ “ “ 6,000 “ ” “ “ “ 7.000 “ “ “ " “ 8.000 10.000 One hundred dollars that Johnson will re ceive a higher vote than cast for both Andrews and Overby by the people. Also, one hundred dollars that no five counties in the State can be naraal that will give Overby one hundred votes. All the above to be taken together, and when taken, the money to be deposited, subject to the check of the winner. The propositions of "No Proscription” ore still open. Mortality of Atlantic Cities.—The death in Boston, during the week ending die 18th inst.. numbered 109, of which 62-were of chil dren under five years of age. The deaths in New York, during jhe same week, were 633, of which 78 were men. 65 wo- i men, 270 boys and 220 girls—being an in crease of 41 on the mortality of the wo?k pre vious. In Brooklyn, the same week, the whole num ber of deaths was 125. of which number 107 were children. In Philadelphia, the same wa-k. the deaths numbered 280. of which 196 were of children.— j The reurn shows a decrease of 25 deaths as | compared with the mortality of the week pre-j vious. In Baltimore, during the week ending the morning of the 30th. the number of deaths was 165. an increase of 14 over the number the pre ceeding week. Iu i'harlston, during the weeklending the 21st inst, the deaths numbered but 118. of which 10 were of childern under five years of age. In Savannah, during the week ending the same day. there were only 11 deaths, 4 being of infants and 1 drowned. N ewport. with 10,000 inhabitant*. has proper valued at §10,000,000. Health of the President. We have seen some notice recently in the Northern papers, that the President's health is , much impaired and he is now in Virginia re- ■ cruiting. A private letter .written from the : Hot Springs, Va., dated August 20th, says: ; “President Pierce passed by here this morning !en route for the White Sulphur. He is looking ; very feeble and doubtless finds the Presidential I couch anything but a bed of roses. Mrs. Pierce I is with him and looks even more wearied und sick than himself.” ■ The Union of Thursday says : ‘ A letter has been received by the Secretary ! of State from the President’s private secretary, stating that the President had, at the Warm Springs in Virginia, on Saturday last, an at tack of chill and fever—similar to that he ex perienced last autumn at the Executive Mansion —the premonitory symptoms of which he had felt for some days before leaving the city. The attack was not severe, and the President was expecting to proceed to the White Sulphur Springs on the following Monday. It is to be regretted that the President did not feel that his official duties left him at liber ty to follow the earnest advice of his family physicians to leave the city some days since, on the early inception of his illness. We hope, however, that he will not think of leaving the pure mountain air he is now enjoying for Wash ington till the season of our fall fevers has pass ed away. . The “Foregin Party.”—We are taunted with being the “Foreign party.” Aye, for sooth, if never to have made the existence of one Almighty being, ruling the destinies of the earth, a question of doubt requiring a national convention to embody it as a political axiom, that is “foreign to us.” If it were necessary to reaffirm in a patched up platform, what is nnmistakeably enunciated in everv Constitution of these States and con secrated by the Federal compact itself, that vested rights will be interfered with, that is “foreign” to us. If it is expected that we should ignore the brilliant past of our history, and stigmatise pa triots of the Revolution, who might be conce ded to have known something of the genius of the true interests of the country ; that, too, is “foreign” to ns. And if you expect us in the hour of properity to forget the holy blood that bedewed our oppresssed land, in the time that tried men’s souls and secured us the blessing of civil and religious liberty; that, too, is “foreign to us. And lastly, if you expect us to deprive millions and millions of freemen of the unalien able privilege of worshipping God as their hearts dictate; to eliminate the dearest provi sions of our chartered rights, and directly to de grade, by unjust disabilities, men “born free and equal” and again to forget the teachings of our sires, then, we i say boldly: that is most “foreign” tousabove everything.—San. Courier. State Agricultural Fairs.—The following list shows the Agricultural Fair of the different States, so far as they have been appointed: Connecticut,.at Hartford Oct. 9 —19 Alabama, at*Montgomery, “ 23—26 Canada East, at Sherbrook, Sept. 11—26 Cannda West, at Coburg, Oct. 9—12 East Tennessee, “ 23—25 Georgia at Atlanta, Sept, 10—13 Illinois, at Chicago, Second week in October Indiana, at Indianapolis, Oct. 17—19 Kentucky, at Paris, Sept. 25—28 Maryland, at Baltimore, Last week in October Michigan, at Detroit, Oct. 2—5 New Hampshire, Sept. 12—14 New Jersey, at Camden, “ 19—21 New York, at Elmira, Oct. 2—5 North Carolina, “ 16—19 Ohio, at Columbus, Sept. 18—21 Pennsylvania, “ 25 —28 Tennessee, at Nashville, First week in October Vermont, at Rutland, Sept. 11—13 Virginia, at Richmond, Oct. 30 —Nov. 2 Western Virginia at Wheeling 1 s . 26 Island. ( 1 Philadelphia Society for I’ro ) s t 12 _ J4 motion ot Agriculture, I r The Democracy of Texas Triumphant.— The returns slowly come in. but we sec in them unmistakeable evidence of a glorious dem ocratic victory. In the course of another week we shall, we trust, be able to lay a large por tion to of the vote before our readers. Without any State organization, and trust ing simply to the force of Democratic truth, we have had to deal with an adversary who has had his midnight oaths and secret cabals, and the aid of a well drilled and disciplined corps of canvassers during the campaign, and then in the election, resorted to tickets printed with “ Demorracu” upon them to catch the unwary. The result is cheering to the Democracy, and speaks in trumpet tongues of the utter madness of changeling politicians to build up a party upon its ruins.— Texas Gazette. There a singular case of alleged slow poisoning now under investigation in London. A gentleman, occupying respectable position, is charged with having destroyed his wife by the administration of continuous, but minute, doses of arsenic; and her medical attendants testify to their suspicions, and to their having watched the process, as it were, but to having been compellal, from fear of disturbing their patient’s mind, from interference. Some of the proofs seems very strong; but it must not be forgotten that there is a theory touching arsenic, which, if tenable, overthrows many chemical testa upon which reli ance ia generally placed. So says the London Illustrated News. Texas.— Democracy triumphant, by 6,000 majority.— The election of Pease, the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, by 6,000 major ity, and Bell for Congress, adds another South ern State to the noble band who have declared against proscriptive Sam. No Southern man ought longer to claim for the K. N., the title of “American” party, un less he looks upon the K. N. abolition States of Massachusetts. Vermont and Rhode Island as the true Americans, while Virginians, Ala bamians. Tennesseeans, North Carolinians, Texi ans. and the men of our own hearths and fire sides as anti-American.— Athens Banner. Here the impudence of one Wriggles who thus singeth : Prohibition in new Hampshire.—The New Hampshire liquor law went into operation on Monday last, and it is said to bear very heavily upon the old topers who have spent pretty nearly every cent they were worth in taverns, and therefore could not provide for the conting ency of prohibition. The moderate drinkers have laid in a supply to last as long as the law endures. Brains.—Gov. Trumbull, of Connecticut, on the occasion of a grand riot, ascended a block and attempted by a speech to quiet the peo ple. when a random missile hitting him on the head felled him to the ground. He was badly hurt, and as his friends were carrying him into his house, his wife met him at the door, and ex claimed. “Why. ray husband, they have knocked your brains out I” “No they haven’t,” said the Governor, “If I'd had any brains I shouldn't have gone there.” The Tamarind Tree.—A gentleman in Winchester has suceeded in producing the tama rind, in perfection, from seeds picked out of the preserval fruit. The Tamarind is a beautiful tree, and will grow anywhere. The seeds should be plantal iu the fall, it grows about four inches apart. The sprouts are transplanted when about three feet high. With the delightful qualities of the fruit all are lamiliar. Advices for Lawrence City. Kansas, to the 9th inst.. say that the three saw mills in that . town are in constant operation, but are unable to supply fully the great demand for lumber. Buildings are’in course of erection in all parts ' of the city. Emigrants from the Western States are pouring into the territory in vast numbers. The Missouri Wine Col. «•. I/>nia are manufacturing champ.-. • . _r pes I grown in that Stat*. List of Letters, REMAINING in the Post Office at At lanta, on the Ist of Sept. 1855. Allison A E ing G F Tanner Iston R A -2 |\ Kile Wm Autry James H Kirby J 2 Atkinson Jonn 2 Kean Mrs J Autry James L Kelly M Allen Mrs. Cornelia T yne S Buchanan Mrs M G care | C R of Averill Rev J F Lines T Allison F H Linsey Miss E Armstrong William Lofontaine J A Ansley Miss Mollie A HHamette Laird & Co Alsobrook William C. Messrs W G Anderson William C Lumpkin Miss I Blackman Miss M E "I\ jf illen W H ankston H H care ofjj| archman W G Badger Dr J B Masten WmJ Baskin John Masto G R Berry W B Mau J Bicker Miss Rabitta Miller H V M 2 Bryant S A Mitchell M D Bruce Sarah C Maund John C Brady Francis Mrs. • ManilsWm. Brown James M Moody A Brown Loren S Morgan W T Bryant M A Moses Wm B 2 Brown A O Morgan Sallie Buisi Wm Moore Miss M Butler James McCard R Boyd W H McDonald A D Bonin Eugene McElrash A Co Messrs Boring Miss Elizabeth McKnight Wm Boring N H Mcdonald C J Cason Miss SA E qVTelms J H Caton J. F IM Caufene W H ZA Connor Mrs. E Cain John It V/’Connor J Cary Margaret Oliver Dr. T A Carpenter MAE O’Connor M Ccrpenter Mrs M Odum L. Campbell James T) ctt J Crosby Isaac Price H 2 Callee A A Forsyth J care of Pope J Crawford W Powell Mrs S Crabtree Geo Pratt HL « Connally Mrs Susan Pool Mr-. N J Crawford Mrs. Martha Pew J H Coles Richard Pruitt J Crockett J W Possy P P Chapman C Price 4 Elliott Christian T F Foy M care of Pett J Childress Wm A ive E Chisolum W A UUamsej' J Done Dr Rice Wm one J R Reid Miss E Daniel Thos R Reeves J R Daniels B Renau Norris Donald Me Rodgers Mrs M D Doon Julia G. Robertson S Dinscent F M Rodgers R Dicken F P. Ranson J a Co Dews John H Rice L R Dent Major J Rhodes Miss J Daniels B R Randall master H I) Dougherty Col Wm Ryalls Dr W H Dyer Miss E Russell A M Ilarlow James Rives E ’ an Thos J R Fenly B. weeny M E 2 Granger Wm P Swell T R eraughty Michael Sharp H Gilbert C C Sherman S C Grist Edward L Sharp J T Green Wm A M Smith E. Harris John F. Smith J ammett W G Smith master R Hays P C F Spier J Hackett J S Smith A Hardwick R S Smith Miss J Harwell Dr. F M Smithwick A A Hays Elizabeth Sec. South. Cen. Ag. Hazette S B Fair Harris John H Stevens H Hearndon Joseph Stegall F M. Hclderbraud John f | tilkey J HeeryJohnE | urmanGA Head Richard Tilden Miss M Homines master D B Thweat Col J S Hemdon William G Towns S J Higgins M VlT" Joc >al Mrs E care Holliday Mrs MJ. W of Wells Mrs E Holford George Watts 4. W Holland L G Walker G Hunt E W Wander Dr J A Hudson W J Wing H L Hatton J M Williams W T Hughes F C Wright Mrs Mary Hunt D Whitney & Hunt Hudson Miss M Wilson Walton HaffL Lumpkin T B care of Holt T G W ilson W D Holcombe J D Winder J RS2 Jenkins E A Wright J Jones O C Wright J H Jones F L Willingham Willis Jackson A Wilson Dr S Jones Mrs M E Wood Moses Jones W M H White Mrs. Susan Josscy Col J H Wood J N Jarrett D Joseph CM. I f j Jones Sarah Yerterel C Johnson Mrs Ann U Yarborough S W Jones Miss A A Young J Johnson Miss I' E Young Wyatt A Co. Persons for any of the abovejetters will please say advertised. H. M. BOYD, Post Master. C. W. Mabry, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard County, Georgia. Will attend to profes sional business in the counties of Heard; Carroll, Campbell, Cowetta, Fayette, Mcrriwether and Troup. Reference:—Hon.E. Y. Hill, Lagrange Ga., Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.; Col M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.;Mr. W’m. Dougherty, Columbus, Ga. August 24 w6m Lumpkin Sheriff Sales, AX TILL be sold, before the Court House doot W in the county of Lumpkin, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Levied upon lot of land No. 529 in the 15th dist. and Ist sec., of Lumpkin county to satisfy a fi fa from Lumpkin Superior Court, in favor of Caleb Ellis vs. Boling W. Fields. J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff. aug 30, ’55 wtd A BOOK WHICH STANDS ALONE.’ /\ New Novel upon Fashionable Religion. Which: The Right or the Left 2 Pages 536. 12mo. Price $1 25. The leading journals and clergymen of the Union are unanimous in the opinion that this is THE BOOK OF THE NINETEENTH CEN TURY. It is boldly and powerfully written; the subject is new, original, and handled with a skill and dexterity which can be comprehended only upon an examination of its pages. Clergyman of all denominations arc recommending it from their pulpits; the press everywhere style it the most original book of ou time; while in our lead ing cities, it is the only book talked of. Dealers can safely recommend it to their customers as a most original and vigorously written book. — Those who have read fit, unanimously and spon taneously affirm that.it will have a wider and longer sale than any work published in twenty years. GARRETT & Co, Publishers, No 18 Ann st. For sale by William Kay Atlanta Ga. aug 29, d4tw2t Valuable Land for Sale. I OFFER my Plantation for sale in Cass coun ty on Pitt’s Creek, on the main Tennessee road, 4) miles above Cartersvili, 5 miles from Cassville, and about 4 miles fr»m Rowland’s springs. The above [tract contains 800 acres, about 350 of which are in a high state of culti vation as the present crop will show, and I think equal to any in the country. About 400 acres of the above are bottom and rich valley land—ths ballance good upland and the range fine with sev al excellent,)never 1 failing springs. Plantation in good repair and all necessary out-buildings.— Price low and terms reasonable. John C. Bonds on the premises ofD. F. Bishop or Lemuel Dil lard Esq., will take pleasure in showing the plan taton, making known price, terms, &e: JAMES BONDS. aug 10 dtf. MEDICAL BOOKS. We have seen at Ma. Kay’s stores a large and well selected assortment of Medical Books, which, we are advised, will be sold on most reasonable tunas. The Medical profession, a fine opportu nity is here presented of securing rare and stand ard books. We advise them, and the Students attending the Medical lectures in our city, to call and examine these publications, er» tbsv pur tease sslewhars. (From the Neuc Yvrk True Amerloan.l GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS Thoa* of our reftd«r« who Lave not irL-'l that valuable . preparation known ns DR. JOHN BULL'S FLUID f-X --TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, tbr the cure of the very many <ll->eaßea with which mankind are afflicted, are re quested to read the annexed testimonial forwatded to DR BULL a few days since, by Jacoß G. Fiunrctf, a gentleman long connected with French’s Hotel u! lb city, and extensively known as a ina/i <4 aobleJnhhe.l In tegrity. who would not endorse any medical pr*-par»U«>o whatever, unless thoroughly cou«1n« ed <•« »’-» edi French 't HuUil, Jfeie York, 6. ISA 4. John Bull, M. D. —Dear Sir: The Immense practical bonetit I have derived from the u.te of your Field tract us XareaparlUa induces me to recoin me nd it ur gently to all who, like myself, have been subject to that distressing malady, Complaint of tht Kidney ft. 1 have found your preparation all I could desire, and regard 11 as one of the best remedies within rny own jterseqa’ knowledge. Sincerely grateful for the health I have sc cured through your immediate agency, 1 bag leave to subscribe myself. Very respectfully, yoors, JACOB O. FBBNCH True American Office, New York. I December 8,1854 f Dr. Bull, No. 2 Oilsey'b Bvilding, Nrw York- l )ear Sir: Being personally acquainted with Mr. Fre noh. I take pleasure in superadding my corroboration iu U*st4- inony of the cure effected in his case through the instru mentality of your Invaluable compound. Having person ally availed myself of the curative properties of your Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, particularly in the puri fication of the blood and the consequent anticipation nt those universal disorders attendant upon the changes of the season, I would cordially recommend it as a family medicine which should be maintained In every house hold. A remarkable instance of the influence of y »nr remedy upon the restoration of the frame, and tho all but miraculous resuscitation of a body weakened to the last degree by the excesses of animal indulgence, occurred in the case of an eminent manufacturer in this vicinity, whose modesty, and not want of inclination, precludes him from a publication of the detaißd circumstances ol his afflicting disease, which threatened to determine into a settled case of premonitory leprosy. lam assured by him, that by tho use of your Fluid Extract, he has beet completely restored to his former and correct enjoyment of unimpaired health. Yours, sincerely, THOMAS PIUTON, Editor of the True American, Keto York. ASTONISHING AND RAPID CURE OP SOROFLELA. We urgently request odr readers to read attentively the following statement presented to Da. John Bull last Bt. John's Day, by Willard A. Goldsmith, Esq., of thia city, and solemnly sworn to before a Public Notary. It exhibits the case of a gentleman who has been afflicted by Scrofula from his earliest infancy. He had com pletely exhaibsted the skill of the medical faculty of New York, and was apparently a doomed man. A trial of Dr John Bull's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla has giver him health, and he now recommends to others that valu able and potent remedy which has saved him from a pre mature grave. The original affidavit, to which is affixed the Notarial Seal of Henry C. Banka, Esq., before whom the deposition waa taken, can be seen at Dr. Bull’s prin cipal office, No. 2 Uourtlandt-street (Gllsey Building) Near Broadway. New York. STATE OF NEW YORK, I City and County or Nxw Y’ork, f Willard A. Goldsmith, being duly sworn, pursuant to law. deposes and says, that he resides in the City of New York; that he is engaged in the business of steel and copper-plate engraving; That Scrofulous Affections have been heir-looms In his family and hereditary; that all of bis immediate rela tions have been more or less afflicted with it, and that he has not been free from the disease at any time since his earliest recollection; that being in much bodily pain, and prevented from attendance to business, he tried many of the physicians, but found no substantial relief; That about three months since, Dr. John Bull's Sar sapariUa was recommended to him as possessing some qualities which would relievo his difficulties and purify his blood; That after using this medicine for a short time, a feel Ing of improvement was manifest, and from that moment to this, a gradual but steady advance has been realized and he is now, not only entirely free from all pain, bnt is enabled to give his business all attention, and is enjoying better health than he ever believed was in store for him; That he has also used the Sarsaparilla of Dr. Bull in his family with similar results, and believes it tv be the best purifier of the blood that can be used, and as a gen eral tonic medicine without an equal; That he can and does, with the most positive confidence, recommend the use of this medicine to all who may be similarly afflicted. And further this deponent saith not (Signed) W. A. GOLDSMITH. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, I JM Statb, City, and County of Nkw York, f 4 Be it Remembered, That on this twenty-seventh day of December, A. D. 1854, before mo, Henry C. Banka. *a Notary Public, resident In said city, duly cominlssioned and qualified by the authority and under the laws of the State of New Y ork. at my office, No. 57 Cbambvro-street, in the city aforesaid, personally appeared Willard A. Goldsmith, to me known to be the sains person named and described in, and who gave and subscribed the an nexed deposition in my presence, who being by me duly, publicly, and solemnly sworn, pursuant to law, .Ud de pose and swear, that the matters and things therein con tai nod were true. • In. Testimony Whereof. I hare here unto set my hand and affixed my N< ta« rial Seal, at the City of New York afore said, this twenty-seventh day of Decem ber, A. D. 1854, and of the Indepsn lence of the United States of America the seventy-ninth. HENRY C. BANKS, Notary 57 Cbsmbers-street, N. Y. Ci tv. STATE OF NEW YORK, 1 City and County of Nf.w York, j * ’ I. Richard B. Connelly, Clerk of the City and County of New York, and also Clerk of the Supreme Court for the said City and County, being a Court of Record, do hereby certify that Henry C. Banks, before whom the annexed deposition was taken, was, at tho time of taking the same, a Notary Public for said City and County, duly appointed and sworn, and that his signature thereto ia genuine, as I verily believe. • In Testimony Whereof, I have Here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court and County, the fourth day of January, 1855. RICHARD B. CONNELLY. XiTPRINCIPAL OFFICES No. 2 GILSEY BUILDING, Courtlandt nt., N. Y., and No. 1 Louisville, Ky. AGENTS. SMITH & EZZARD, Atlanta, Ga. MARBLE CUTTING^ - SLOAN <£• OATMAN. \Y7*OULD respectfully announce to the cill H zens of Atlanta, and country generally, that they have located here, a branch of the Mar ble business from their Steam Marble Works, Nashville, Tennessee; where they are prepared to execute all kinds.ofwork done in marble, in the most tasteful manner, and the latest style. We will keep on hand an assortment of Monuments, Tombs, Tablets, Urns, Vases, Head and Foot Stones, Marble Mantels, of the Italian, Egyptian, Tennessee red, Varegated, &c. All kinds of mar ble work suitable for furnishing Graves, got upto order, lettered, boxed and shipped, to any part ol the South, as cheap ns can bo 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. tap” All orders left at our Ware Rooms will be promptly attended to SLOAN & OATMAN march 6) ’55 wly H. BRAUMULLER, DEALER in Pino-Fortes, A ic, Musical Instruments, broidery and Fancy Articles, White Hall Street, Sign of the Golden Piano, Atlanta, Georgia. MRS. H. BRAUMULLER, Artiste ;in Orna mental Hair Braiding. &c. ty Orders solicited for Braiding Necklacas, Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear-rings, etc. August ?3 w6m Withdrawal. TV’OTICE is hereby given that I have this day withdrawn from the firm of J. J. Thrasher & Co., by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be continued by J. J. Thrasher and H. H. Glenn, under the style of J. J. Thrasher 4 Co., who alone are liable for all indebtedness of the late firm. W. A. CHAMBLESS. july 24, '55 84w G1 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY.—AII per T sons are hereby notified, that two months after date, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary ofForsyth County, for leave to sell the real Es tate of Moses Ledbetterdeceased. May 21,1855 JA»IE3 MILFORD, Adm’r. may 24, '55. w2m. Caution to Ladies. As various not only ineffective but injurious compounds purporting to be “FerAale Pillsti un der all kinds of names as "Item Pills,” “Silver Pills,” “Golden PillF” “Periodical Pills,” 4c,, are attempted to be palmed off upon the credulous or unwary, it is only necessary for ladies to be on their guard against the attempted imposition, and in all cases where there is no authorized agent for he sale of “Dr. Geissner's Menistrual Pills,” to ,dsr direct from tern by mail, by return as which box will ba wnt. Jjjl MetalicTCorn Mill Grader & Cowen’s Patent, OF MEMPHIS TENN. rpHIS Mill is constructed of Cast and Wrough I Iron—runners 14 inches across the face— and is simple in its construction, durable, und 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 County Rights, will be received by A. A. SMITHWICK, Gordon Springs, Ga„ And J. B. GORDON, Atlanta, Ga. RECOMMENDATION. We have seen one of the above Mills on exhi bition in Atlanta, and take pleasure in saying that it grinds rapidly and good Meal, to our en tire satisfaction. (Signed) J. L. STEPHENS, S. B. OATMAN, W. T. FARNSWORTH, Foreman at Winship 4 Co's., J. E. WILLIAMS & CO., J. WINSHIP & CO. Atlanta, June 30, 1855. july 5,’55. tfw. THE PRIZE BOOK NOW READ, .“THE WATCHMAN.” AN Interesting and Moral jTale of Domestic Life. A Companion to “The Lamplighter.” Published in One Volume, Cloth, 400 pages. This work has long been anxiously looked for, and its publication will be hailed with satisfaction by all readers of pure and classic fiction. The characters graphically portrayed and vividly im pressed upon the imagination of the reader. “Tho Watchman” bids fair to become the most popular book of the season. Read these Notices of the Press. ‘•This is a good book—one of that class calcu latcd to enchain the interest, and to leave a whole some impression behind—one that we would wil lingly place in the hands of our wife, sister, or any dear female relative, confident that they would benefit by its perusal. Can we award tt any high er praise!”—[Daily Journal. “The Watchman” merits the praise it has re ceived from all who have read it. It abounds in in cident andfadventure, and while itjinterests the rca derit points out a wholesome moral. The author posesses a brilliant imagination, and has devoted his or her talents to a good purpose.—[Atlas. “The Watchman” is a work of surpassing in terest and extraordinary beauty. Many a gentle heart will sympathize with poor Joseph Carter’s and Helen’s sorrows, and will follow the destitute orphan boy, Henry Selby, in all his adventures, glorying in the unwearying desire to do well which eventually led to his success—[Weekly Resister. There is a pathos and beauty of style in the early chapter of this story, which will lure the reader on to the end in spite of himself.— [Democrat This is a charming story. The characters arc forcibly drawn ;it will provoke many a smile, and draw tears of sympathy from many eyes.— [Republican. We have perused the proof sheets of a new work, eniitled “The Watchman” Never did a tale abound in so many beautiful images, and so skilfully drawn pictures of the heart. There are presages in the volume, equalling in stirring incident and exquisite pathos, anything wc have ever read. No one will fail to read the book through who reads the first chapter. It requires no gtft of prophecy to predict its immense suc cess.—[Herald. Utr’’ Price for complete work, handsomely .bound in one voiume, cloth, gilt, is ONE DOLLAR Copies of the above work will be sent to any person, to any part of the United States, per first mail, free of postage, on his remitting One Dollar to the publisher in a letter, post paid. H. LONG & BRO., Publishers, No. 121 Nassau st., N. Y. aug 11,’55 d2t 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, where a cure is attainable by medicinal agencies, they are cer tain of success. Their efliacy 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. In every case from whatever cause the obstruc 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 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 be signed by Dr. R. G. Geiss- NER. Principal Office, 127 J Liberty Street, New York City. Responsible agents will be appointed for their sale as soon as practicable. In the meantime, all orders are to be addressed to Dr. R. G. Geissner, 127| Liberty Street New York City, or to box 2456 N. Y. Post Office, and a box will be sent by return mail, as they are put up in sealed envelopes and can be sent with the strictest privacyt o any part of the United States. ” w ■ DR. James R. Smith, late of Sandersville, Ga having permanently located in this city, of ers his professional services to the citizens of At lanta. A professional experience of more than twenty yeare ia the practice of Physic, in this State, (eighteen of which was spent in Washington County ) is the only guarantee offered of his skill re d experience as a Physician. WLeci not professionally engaged he will stall times be feund at the Atlanta Republican Office, or at ais residence on Prior street, one door South, Mitchel street. REFERENCES: W. Markham, Esq., . RevJP.Dvucsu, ! Atlanta L. G. Grant, Esq., I A. G. Ware, Esq. Dr. Wm. T. Haynes, ( Dr. E. C. Williamson. I Sandersville, Gen. T.J. Warthen. j 22, ’54. w ly. OHS C. CLEVELAND. f THOMPSON ALLAN, Indianola, Cal- S- «! Lawrenceville, hounco.Texas. J ( Gwinnett co. Ga’ TEXAS LAND AGENCY. J. C. CLELAND & T. ALLAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. npHlB Agency having a perfect | knowledge of the land laws, and general land business of the State of Texas, will give their prompt attention to the investigating 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 jpeet with prompt attention. Hardware & Iron Store. Atlanta :::::::: t t : : : :::::::::: : Geonfla BY GILBERT Ac CLARKE, DEALERS in Iron anil Steel, Nails, Castings, Gin Gear ing, Agricultural implements, p Smiths Tools, Carpenters Tools, Building Materials, House furnishing Hsrdwaro, Cutlery ot nil kinds— Guns and Pistols, and all other goods usually kept in the line—also Leath er and Rubber Belting—Pig and Bar Lead— Block tin—Copper, Zinc, &c., Sir. july 19, '55. wtl Executor s Sale. AGREEABLE tothe last will and Testamcn 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 hours us sale the fullowing prop erty to wit: one negru girl named Jane 24 yeare old, one girl named Frank 32 years old, Mandy a’girl 24 years old, Nancy a girl 10 years old; and two infant children 2 years old, each; also on tho first Tuesday in September in the Town of Clarksville Habersham county, Lot of land No. 1 68 in the 3rd district of 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., deceaseh Sold for the pur;>ose of a distribution among the heirs and Legatees, of said estate. Terms Casd JOHN BUTT. Executor. June 8, ’55. wtds. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of For syth county, will be sold oh the first Tuesday in October next, before the Court House Door in the town of Cumming, Forsyth County, within the legal hours of sale, the following lots ofdand, viz: Lot No. 362, 431, 432, 434, 435 and 504, excepting a portion of lot 504, that has been deeded to John Pasco, and a portion of lot 431 has been deeded to J. M. Sdcuders, and lots No. 502, 506. 503, the last named Nos. containing thirty-three and a half acres, more or less, all lying in the third District and fourth Section of now Forsyth County, all sold as tho property of Moses Ledbetter, late of Forsyth county deceas ed, and tor the benefit of the heirs and crcditora of said deceased. Terms made known on day of sale, the three last named numbers sold sub ject to the widow’s dower, this I.3th August, 1855. (wtf) JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r. Fit WO MONTHS after date application wil | be made to the court of Ordinary of Forsyth county for leave to sell all the lands belonging to he tasa o Anderson Baker late of Forsyth county deceasicd, thia the 9th of June 1855 JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r. june 15, ’sg w6l><* EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Where I” as, 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 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 in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, June 18th 1855. H. BARKER, Ordinary. june 29, ’55 w2m C 3 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Whore- X as, John Martin and Thomas Kilgore ap ply to me for letters of administration upon the estate of George Kilgore late of said county de ceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at our court of Ordi nary to be held in Cumming on the first Monday in September next to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted the ap plicants. H. BARKER, Ord’y. aug 2, ’55 w3od G _ 1 EORGIA FORSY TH COUNTY—Wherc- K as, Isaac M. Young applies to mo for letters of administration on the estate of Alexander J. Baker, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and cred itors of said deceased to be and appear at our court of Ordinary to bo held in Cumming on the first Monday in August next, to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. June 18th 1855. H. BARKER, Ordinary, june 29, ’55 w2m STATE or oao/tGIA—FORSTTH CO. W HEREAS, Bailey F. Julian, administra tor upon the estate of Calib Ellis late of 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 tho law, otherwise letters of dismis sionary will be granted the applicant at the No vember term next of the Court of Ordinary for said county. H. BARKER, Ord’y. April 28th, 1855 dwtf EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Where I as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon the estate of Absalom Thornton, deceased, applies to me for letters 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 be held in Cumming on the second Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, Juno 18th 1855. H. BARKER, Ordinary, june 29, ’55 w2m C 4 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—AIIper- X sons concerned are hereby notified that two months after date we shall apply to the court of Ordinary of Forsyth county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Joshua Owens late of said county, deceased. June 18th 1856. NEWTON -McDILL,) .., JOHN MoGINNIS, $ AU m "’ june29, ’65 w2m ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the Ist Tuesday in Octobe: next, will be sold in 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. Sold for tho benefit of the heirs of Martin Bowles late of Gordon county, Georgia, deceased. Terms, on the day of sale. OLIVER C. WYLY, Adm’r. July 13, 1855 wtds Huie Nisi, Libeljor Divorce in Union Superior Court, John B. C. Allison, vs. Mahy Ann Allison. IT appearing to the court, by the return of ths Sheriff, that the defendant docs not reside in the State of Georgia, it is, on motion, ordered by the court that the defendant do appear and an swer at tile next term of this court or that the case lie 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 ’66. THOS. M. HUGHES, Clerk. june 8, ’55 w4m G1 EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY—Two ( months after date I shall apply to the court of Ordinary of Forsyth county for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Elizabeth Morrow, deceased, June 18th 1856. NEWTON MoDILL, Ad’mr. june, ’55 29 w2m Strayed, FROM the subriber, near Adairs ville, Cass couuty, Georgia, some weeks ago, a bald face horse pony, years old, all white feet. Also, a dark bay horse mule, 3 yeare old, both of which have been work ed. Any person taking up said estrays will be liberally rewarded. JAMES BROWNLEE. August 21, ’55 wtf Cartersville Hotel. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. BY J. SKINNER. s—s THE above house is conveniently loca- X=exl cated, to the Rail Road, and the table ia | always supplied with the best the coun try affords. Cartersville is situated on the Wes tern & Atlantic Rail Road, and is pleasantly lo cated for a summer resort, and is most convent ontly situated for persons going to Ducktown, the Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good liverv stable is near at hand where horses and cairn.i can always be had. VM, Wl y