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Fntt* and Figures about Foreign- ; ere. ThU constant fuss abuut thi? Foreigners made > by the. Know Nothing stump speakers, is the . veriest humbug. The fact is, there never was i u time in the history of this Government, when there was less danger to be apprehended from ' the influx of foreigners. When the. Colonies revolted, abodt’onJ third of the population was I foreign born, and although the immigration ] has been increasing, tlie proportion of Foreign-I srs to Natives lias been decreasing every vear. : Now, to the figures to prove it. The total im- < migration from 1820 tiH 1830 was ■ ■ ■ 135,986 1830 *• 1840 • - - 381,538 j 1860 •* 1850 - - 1,6’17,330 2,174,854 j The total increase of population, Native und i Foreign, during the same period, was 1820 till 1830 hum 9,638513 l to 1e,866,020 I 1830 “ 1840 “ 12,866,020 to 17,069,453 i 1840 *■ 1850 “ 17,069,453 to 23,191,876 I Thus while from 1820 till 1840 the annual average immigration was 24,876 —the annual i Native increase was 371,566 —the total in ei'esse from 1820 till 1850, 13,553,745 —tin* total immigration during the same period, 2,- 174,854—50 that to-dao the proportion of the Foreign to the "Native population is about as I to 11 1-2, and should immigration even con tinne for the next, as it has for die last, sixty j yearn, (which is impossible in the present state ; of Europe) the proportion of Foreign itorn citizens to that of Native, will be about 1 to 40, in the same ratio of progression. The an ■ual increase of population from 1840 to 1850 was 612,242, while the annual average immi gration for the last thirty years, un to 1850, is 72,495. Foreign population is only added to by immigration, while the Native population is even increased l>y the immigrant, who mar ries here, has his wife, his children, his all here, and raises up and adds to the number of vote's and soldiers. Judge Andrews need not bes alarmed about his cotton patch, Ac., his two; hundred year calculation will not do. And i how is it in Georgia ? Total population, 906,-: 185—Foreign born, 6,488. Suppose all were! called out in hostile array, men, women and : children. See the contending parties, 900 to. 6. What danger !! — Federal Union. Tnn Voyage and Mission of tub U. S. Anri* Supply.—'rhe Washington Star has been favor ed with the following interesting letter from a friend recently in Tunis : Tunis, August 18. The United States storo-ship Supply, Lieut. D. D. Porter, commaiKfing. reached here on the 4th inst, on her way to the [/'vant in search of, cautels. Mai. Wayne, the chief of the expedi tion on which tlie Supply was sent out, was presented to the Bey, with several of the officers. The Major, on behalf of the Unite! States Government; offered congratulations to the Bey on hh accession to the throne, ox presuing the desire to the United States for more extended intercourse and closer commercial relations be tween the two countries, and for a long, happy, and prosperous reign for bis Highness. The Bev reciprocated these friendly sentiments. ■ i [is lUghness, hearing of the Major’s desire to purchase, on Government account, a camel in Tunis, sent him two of the finest among all he pimvwed, which were accepted with projsjr acknowledgements in the I’resident’s name, *tc I have seen both the camels, the larger being the finest I ever saw, and the other, a younger one, bidding fair to cipial his comparison in time. Tim B«y is highly interested in the improve ment of his people in agieultnre, and shows a great digtiro to acquaint himself thoroughly with its progress in tire United ,States, which does his true benevolent and enlightenment great credit, indeed. The Hupply left here on the I Oth instant, ta king as passengers to Malta, the widow and daugters of Sir Edward S. Baynes .late English Consul General at this capital. This was a handsom" act to international courtesy, lh<w la dies being left alone hero at a time of great sioknoss, and great distress by the bereavement mentioned above. There wore no other conven ient, means through which tlrey might reach Mal ta, which is but very little ontof the rout oftho vessel to tlm I .event. A brother of the late Consul-General holds a high eontmand at Mal ta. The Supply took on board a beautiful block of marble from the ruins <>f Carthage, for the Washington Monument,presentel by Dr. David P. [leap, son ofour late Consul. The block is of variegated, red and white, marble, und was ent i from one of the columns of tlie attributed temple i of Eectdapus, and hears on its front face and ex- i cellcnt representations of tlie arm of Carthage, in Mosaic, in jaunt antique on a black ground, with the words “Carthage" nod tlie legend- - , Presented by David Porter Heap. July 4.1 1555, surrounded by a wreath of olive leaves, in <urd antique jm the. exetque. St Louis, Sept, 24. Gen. Harney hnd a great battle with tlie party of Sioux Indians that murdered Lieut. Gratian’s party and mail party some time since-. Route! them com pletely, taking their camp fixture's, 50 horses and a large amount of provisions, and captu ring 50 women and children. Eighty to 100 Indians wore killed ; American loss 6 killed and 6 wounded. Harney's tactics are said to haw beehex-: ccllent. Indians fought well. The war has on- 1 ly commenced. New York, Sept. 24.—The latest advices! from Norfolk are to Saturday item. Nothing can be more appalling than tin present slate of affairs. Dr. Ferguson's death adds to the peo ple’s despair. He was President of the How ard Association. Tlie disease has lost none of its malignity. There were 40 deaths on ’Fhurs • day. 28 Friday and 31 Saturday. Gut of 2200 people now nt Portsmouth, 2000 are either con valescent or siek. Acclimated nurses and phy sicians are much wanted, but the authorities hope no more, will conic from the North to fur nish fresh victims. CapL Wright, is out of danger. His antag onist is admitted to bail in the sum of 85000. Win. Fowler was killed by jumping from the train at Moravia. B.u.timork, Sept. 24.—The flags of the ship ping. nnd of the engine houses lire at hall-most, and the lieds tollng in respect to Mr. Fergu son. The steam -r Joseph .l ames from Georgetown bound for Bangor was picked up. Th? Ua;i tain and crew were down with tlx l fever and nimble to navigate her. fisjy The Boston Traveller states that some weeks since n gentleman of Boston w as traveling in the West, and while at Chicago purchased half a dozen barrels tine flour for his own use nt 85.87 per oarrel. Hosent it to Boston, and the extivme cost, delivered at his house there, was 37.75 par barrel. At that time the same brand of flonr was selling at 814 a barrel, or for nearly double what the gentleman s cost him. A few days since the citizens of Provincetown held a meeting and chose a committee of five persons to proccihl tn tlie West, with full power to eon- Uact for flour sufficient to supply tlie families yin that town. f V quantity of musket trails, some nine hundred Humlier. were dug up a few days ago. on a •spl.i'ilatien in St. Thomas’s I’arisli. n ar tjuinby's Bridge. They are Ivlieved to have been secreted d..fin; th- fl-v.ilulionary war by Mariok'h men. who, it isw.il known, miule that region f irn'iij with t'ne'r v.iiorteis exploits. Th? i’ofthiiiil t k st.u.K. that so fur as tlie returns h ive been reivived, but c , |iersnn who voted in favor of the present liquor law of that State Ims 'non retnrmsl to the l/Ogislature.— Ibe ox.x ption to the gnut revolution Btnir in the latiuv is Mr. S.-amin m. ot Saco. He will be as much an object of mark in the next Gi’tier.il l ourt. as tie? solitary Dem kt.it was in MxWHcliVA'lts L _ p islaeure last winter Hai.timoril SoptemlrT 23.. accounts from Norfolk und Portsineuf; are truly awful, thera b?mg noah'eraasc either in tin' number of dM»Uis er new cn*«- Col. W. It Ferguson the ■ th iyeti ■ I’ • id.ait of tlie Norfolk Howard Aiwx'is’ion. is thud, nnd llilgs an* nt half-mast nnd the Mis tolling in this city, in resjwt t.> bis niMiH'i y. Southern nurses and physicians an* Still much wanted. WANTED, 20,000 Subscribers! NEW PROSPECTL’S of 'ilia ATLANTA WEEKLY EXAMINER . A New Southern Enterprise! i SUBSCRIPTION ONLY i One Dollar per annum. The W»£K.LV Examinwill utter tin* firM day | ot August next, be issued to subscribers, ut the ’ low price of 05E DOLLAR per untiutn, pays able invariably in advance. Many rea/iuiu have induced the proprietor <d thin paper to exabarkin un enterprise ntvex be fore attempted in the South, and wiiich has proved, not only successful in tlie Anti-Slarwy States North and Went, but has received a pat-. | ronage in theSlavr Statra, that ha*i better be con fined, though at greater urpewte, to tlie South ern Preaa. To obviate, then, the objr<-tion. aa far as we j con. to the prico of the Weekly Examiner, we . from and utter the period designated will forward . it to subscribers at one dollar, per Annum, and , thia will place it within the reach wi the poor, as • well as the rich. To news, and literature, the Examiner | will be devQted. Our position in regard to the first w already well understood. . Il ry, therefore, to *tay more than that it sustains and will sustain, the DEMOCRATIC ANTI KNOW NOTHING PARTY of Georgia and the Union, to which the .South ran look, with ‘ confidence, to the maintenundjj|Nf lor rights, and a strict adherence to the Constitution. The NEWS DEPARTMENT of this piper, shall unsurpastfed by any weekly paper in the South. Atlanta occupies a position,and embra ces facilities, for the receipt and transmission of{ NEM’S, unequalled in tire South. Every ad vantage will be taken of these, to make the EX AMINER a valuable paper to our farmers, who. in the main, rful>scribe for w<t-*kly pap*: a . only- • The Literary and Miscellaneous Department i will ako receive a large share of attention. During the sriMioa of our Legislature, one of ! the Editors will be present to report the proceed : ingsof that Body, Ibi the Daily Examiner —these I reports will be transferred to the weekly and each ; subscrib«*r to it, will tints haw a complete history of the srtision, A correspondent to furnish the proceeding* oi • Ci ngrrea, and a New York correspondent, have • also been engaged. In Abort, every thing that, ! can reasonably be expected of a weekly piper, I will Im* laid before the tn the Exam-1 • iner. A large aad fine asoortment of new type has f i IhK-n orden d, and is now on ite way from New • • York. M e hop? to receive it in lime for our; | next wreck's ksue, when not only will the ap- i pearance of our Daily and Weekly be greatly; ! improved, but a largo quantity of reading matter ! will be added to both. In adventuring up>n this novi enterprise—one : so ini(>ortant to Ge<xg’ui,and the South—tlie Pro prietor anticipate* a generous support. It is the first established paper in the Stahr, or the South, with a largo circulation, that has reduced its , terms, that it may be within the reach of any man. | Ah such, it is hoped and bclievrtl that the enter-j j prifM) will prosper. We appeal then to the people to subscribe ; . particularly du we uuil up>n the DEMOCRACY ’ and ANTI-KNOW NOTHINGS, to wtrnd by fti 4. Bond in your ordera, by ten* and by hun dreds, and we will semi you a large, well printed ! i pipcf equal in ite every department.to any week- i Sonlhern pup*r. SPECIAL NOTICE. Why Mart’er lit Hcatelt. THE MARRJED W .OMAN’S Private. eJlctUcalCompanion BY DR. A. M. MACRWJUU, PfIUOPMOII OF DIHMAHH* OF WOMKS. Otte Httntlrtlh A standard work of establish ad reputation, found cios**- e<i in the chtal<>gnuit of the great Trade Sales of Xew York, Philadelphia, and other ctU»*, and aold by The principal hookseilera in the United State*. Every woman can discover, by cotn peri ng her own symptoms with those det»cril*e<i, fhr nature, character and causenf her complaint and l»v s|Ktr»M| much anxiety und sullering, as well a.« the unplea santncMM ot making known h», or making inquiry of, a physician in respect to the numberless ail ments to which snv is subjts't. ’l'h<‘ wife about bccunnng a mother has often need of instruction and advice in respect to her situation, which she will here find. This ImmA tells her what to do for it. in simple but chanto words, and such as she can understand. Those suffering from obstructions or irregular ities |M'culiar to tie f< male system, or from prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from fluor albus. will each find in its pages th? means of prevention, amelioration, and relief. Much distress of mind, as well ns thousands j pecuniarily, might I* saved to emy husband, if the simplest laws appertaining to the ma Haga slate were better understrsNl. 'That they an* not better understood is traceable to that natural and almost commendable sensitiveness that will rath er sutler than consult or converse with rum a medit nl man In respect to complaints peculiar to the female orly. In a copy of ••!’!><' Married Woman’s Private ! Mrilical <’onipani«»n,” every female has a phys- | tcian that knows ami describes her even symp-i tom, let ling and ailment, and which she can con-' suit nt all times without violent to her sensrtrr-i net's. [Extract of n litter from u gentleman in Day ton ] Davton, Ohio. Muy 1, 1847. Di A. M. Mackice if— Mi/ Dear Sir —Mv wife has been prveeptibly sinking lor Home three years or moie. in consequence of great anguish mid suffering some months before nnd during confine ment ; every successive one mon* and more de bilitated und prostrated her, putting her life in iiuniinrnt danger, und which was on the Inst m - caeion despaired of. 1 sup|>uscd that this state ot things was inevitable, and resigned mvself to meet the worst. I heard your Iwwrk highly spo ken <d, uscorttaming some mutters reaching my case. On ita n eeipt and perusal I cannot exp-ess to you tho rel cl it utiorded my distivssed mind, and the joy its pages impartial to my wile, on learning that the gn at discovery of M. M. Des .mi.-iiux provided n remedy. It opened a pros pe t to me which I little conceived was possible. Hut for this, ere another year would hare passed over tin head, in all human proubility mv wife would have been in h< r grave and my children left motherless. i C-" I'jwnnaxnpt of one Dollar. ‘•The .Married YV Oman s Private .Wedical < companion” is scut (mailed ftve) tn any part oftho I’nitcd States, the Canadas, und British Province*. All letters must be pro-piiid. and addressed to Dr. A. M. .Mauriceau, bn 1224, New York City. Publish ing Office, N.*. 189 Liberty Street,' Nevv-Y'ork. For sale by Wm. Kay Atlanta Go. sept. 12, '55 J|y Dr. Charles Cumming. I ATE of the city ot New Orleans, respectfully informs the citizens of Atlanta ard surroun ding country that he has located his office in tire new and cointn.’sli. us Drug Store of Hrs. Smith A. Ezzanl, corner ot Concert Hall, for the purpose of practicing the various ilepurtimmts of his pro fession, and hopes to enlist die confidence of his friends and the e-mmunity m general, when lie assures them that his experience is ample and success flattering in the treatment of all diseases peculiar to tropical climates and malarious dis tricts in their most aggravated and malignant forms; and more especially vellow fever, cholera, typhoid fever, scarlatina. &c'_ and all those* con tagious diseases peculiar lo a dense population, as tho mon* n-cenl jmrtjon of his proiossiunai ca reer has confined him to the tn*atmcnt of those fatal mala,lies in the cities v! Mobile arm New Orleans. Atlanta, (ihu. A|nil Ui.’.55 tlwly SA*Y ANZ) SIDELIGHT. room©, Orrr Drui; Sttnx. Whitehall street ATLANTA, GEORGIA. -J“-JU «#CS. USt JCx t €S* uy iSJ ££3 And all the Materials used in the Art. FOR SALK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. C W DII.L 2«» Ch. ! *.M ; t n CITY HOTEL. ’ (“CORNER Camp and Connmm streets New ' Otluhii*. J. STAFFORD, 4 J.O. BARTELS; < Proprietors. A. W. DANA, ( ( 4, “ dwly EAR AND EYE. be. , 7 vZu/ v/ Pa Entirtly i DK. ALSOHERT begs to call th* attention < of those suffering under a ptirl'ul or total loss vJ the sew»e f »f hearing to the following ; facts ; He treats diseases us the middle and in tern. 4 ear and with douche.), such us is practised in ihi> Infirmaries of Berlin, Leipsic, | Brunels, Hamburgand St. Petersburgh, and lute- • lv by the mast dwfinguialted London Auriats, with thn most wonderful suaiccss ; indeed, it is ihe only method that bean universally sue-, cc.ssfuJ Tbd bepi pn.R*l of the eificacv of Ibu trvat muut wifi Le u reference to nearly nine hundred names, residents of the United Stale* Canada, I New Brunswick and Novin Scotia, who have; been restored to acute hearing and not u single solitary case, to uur knowledge, did we fail to ei- • feet either a partial or tutul restoration vs the > hearing, when vur advice and instructions were * faithfully and punctually adhered to. Many i w ho could not hear the rej>ort of a pistol al arm’s length, can now bear f» watch beat at the din i tance of four feet. In case of mucus accumnla, ■ tion in the Eustachian Tu!>e and Tympannm inlbimalion of the mucus membrane, nervous at te<-lions, dweioM’s of the membrane Tympani ’ called ‘ the drum. ’ or when the disease can be i traced to the efiivts of fevers* or colds, the use of j quinine or mercureal medicines, gatherings in the ears in childhood, Ac., 'his treatment stands pre-eminent When the auditory is dry and scaly, with little or no secretion; when the deaf ness i> ucconipanied w ith noise in the ear, like i falling water, chirping of insects, ringing of' bells, rustliug of leaves, continual pulsations, a i discharge of matter . or when in slopping, a sensation is felt as it a rush oi blood to the head had taken place ; when the hearing is less acute in dull cloudy weather, or when a cold has been taken, this mcQpxl of treating tb«* duieaso is in fallible. In deaf and dumb cases, my experience warrants me in saying that if the hearing was ! good at any time, much can be accomplished.— In the deaf and dumb schools at Leipsic, out of a class of fourteen, I sncceded in restoring four ■ to acute hearing. Dr. A begs explicitly to state that in those ca ses he undertakes, he guarantees a successful re sult—complete restoration oi the sense, or such a mark**! improvement us will lx* perfectly satis factory } if his remedies are faithfully applied and directions adhered to. Applicants will pleas*' state thei*age,duration of the disease, if matter' ! is*Ud from the external passage, if there are non*B in the err, state of general health, und what they suppose to have beea tire cause of the degfness* When the hearing is restored, is is ex j peuted that thoee in easy circumstances will cou ; tribute li!»erally. ALL DISEASES OF THE EVE Bnccesstully treated by the upplica’iun of MED ICATED VAPORB, &c., an infallible and pain less treatment fur diseases of the EYE, acute or chronic —Cataract, Byecks, Inflammation, Film Hird weakness of Vision. Granulation of the the Lids, Ulceration of the Lachrymal Glands, dec., &u. To the astoniehiug and gratifying el lex-is of this treatment, the child, tin* youth, those of mature of age, as well as those far advanced • in life, all bear testimony to the wonderfully ren ovating, healing nnd soothing elfects. (/ /wn thr New Yrrk* National Dtmucvat.”) PKKSENTATIGN TU DIL ALSOPHEKT ; Quite an agreeable affair came off Inst hight f at the Cooper Houjms Dr. Alsophert, who has been practising in this city for the past ten years , has been succesaful in treating di*easet* of the Ear and Eye, to such an extent us to entitle him to the name of a public benefactor, was present ed, Ly wAtne 11:ty of his former patients, with a ■ pair us magnificent miL a 3?m A Hm ‘ <*s a slight token us esteem and gratitude to the : mae wh»> had rendered each a must invaluable ; service. The Pitchers bear sortable inscriptions, 1 and arc eertainiy highly crrditablo to the manu facture! s, as well as to the taste nnd generosity !of the honors. Ed. E. Moyle, M. !>., who was : deputed lu make the presentation, expressed the i hope that Dr. Alsophert would long bu spared to tolluw in the path he had c.husen ; and where ( he met with so much success ; and to whom the medical profession was *o much indebted, nut 1 only for his valuable work on diseases of the Ear i and Eye, but lor the many reformations intro ! duced int the treatment of these delicate organs. , It is a notorious fact, said Dr. Myylc, that the j practice of Aural Surgery is as a sealed houk to nine-tenths of i’hysicHtis, and the difficulty of those sufierinir friun detective sight or hearing, m obtaining relief, may be imagined. Dr. Aiso- • phert deserves the highest praise both from the ■ professional and unprofessional classes of society J for devoting his energies and talents to a brunch I of the healing art, wbere both fame and peennia- I ry reward arc doled out mostscantily Dr. Moyle's remarks were eloquent and flattering in the ex- • treiue ; the more appreciated by all who heard i him, knowing they were well deserved. Dr. i Alsophert feelingly and moat appropriately re i pik'd, relating mime of his experience since he commenced practice in the I nited JStates, am. depicted in graphic and glowing lauguage, the feciings experkneed by those who hud been dear from infancy, or who hud formerly grojad in darkness, un their being restor'd to light and lo the world us sounds. 'The feelinga of the sue- i eessful Physician tiro Iwatvxprejaed in Dr. Also phert’a own words : , “The merchant may leel jiroud and elated, when his schemes fur amassing wealth have been j successful ; Kings may exult, when th?ir domin-' i ions have been extended; the Sculptor may gaze ! ' with admiration on the lile-like statue his chisel' i has created ; the eye of the student may brighten ■ as the treasure* ot learning are exposed tu his ' view, or the great truths ot science dawn upon 1 him ; or th<- warrior’s heart may bound with ex- ' ultaliun, as Ids thundering squadrons shout the ■ cry us victory, or ween the wreathe, of laurel t n ) circles his brow ; yet ail these euiotiuns cannot I exceed the pleasnrv us that hour when the Phy- I siuiun sees his ctforte crowned with complete su< - uew ; when he knows that he has been humble . agent in r<moving the cup of bitterness from the lips <4 Ids fellow man.” I<> deal and dumb cast's he said,generally von- 1 j hidcrcd incurable, lie had inel with the must flal j luring success ; and while he confessed that a i majority of such tas. s were incurable,yet hecon ; sidered that the medical profession had been i shametully remiss towards liiut class us unfortu nates. Ho asserted, und was ready to prove by ' overwhelming testimony, that every cast of deaf j m '-vs can be rand, except where tntch arises from I malfoi mutiuik I he Doctor has hvn the recipient of mam : similar tokens—one Iroin Royalty itself-—in the ; shape id u magnificent CLUSTER PIN, from the lute Quean Adelaide, consort of King St il liam of the Fourth—wise Knighthood might have been conferred. Dr, A.’* Diary roust be an interesting one, embracing many years of Hos pital practice, and extending over a period ot thirty years. We trust ho will find time to pul>- Ushit Medicine*, Apparatus. &c M sent to any part at my expense and risk. Address Ijr. ALSOPHERT. Unradway office. No. 422$ near <.'anal-Bt., New York. Consultation tec, Five Dollars, A.’sWorkon Diseases of the Eye, the Nature and Treatment of Deafness, and Treat ment Os the Deal and Dumb—illustrated with -teel plate*—price $lO Money letters must be registered by the Post master. Cum-spon -eiits must envlo*e pv*fage. 7, 56. tlawfitn Four Horse Coach Line from Marietta to Cumming. rpHK troreding publiy- are in- 4 fA.i&2^.. > £ termed that the subscriber htst^o-■*•»*-» placed upon thcaliovc line a splendi I four-horse coach, bv which pass, ngers are put through in shorter time and with tar greater convenience than formerly. Every attention will be paid their comfort, and no exertion spared to make this line equal to any in the Hearth. I his line connects with the W. & A. R. R. trains at Marietta Mon days. Wednesdays, and Fridays, for Cummin-, and returns Tuesdays Thursdays, and S.iturdavs. Connecting also on some days* t Cumming, with hacks to and from Dahlonega. Persons desirous of crossing the country wdl Ik supplied with Con veyance up >n application to Agent at Marietta H. T. MARTIN. jldy 28, ’.55. <Uw-lv. Augusta Hotel. Augusta, - Georgia W. P.’ TARK, Proprietor. d«c 33, OJ d w nM-iy. ' CONSUMPTION 4 I iI'CCESSrULLY TUKAJCD BY ! inhalation or Medical V apors ! BY , JOHNSON STEWART ROBE, N. 8., k of the. Roy • I College cians,undfur y«-ius Senior Physicians in : | thu Lundun !’«> J ItUirmaiy tor Diseua-, us the j I Lung.. In tills age of pfugn-stj, medicul nee has contrikutcd her full ihure lo the geturJ Welf.ue, und that whieh shines resplendent, the brightest ■ [ jewel in her diadem, is her last and greatest gift., Medicated apoi Inhalation, , In the treatment ul Consumption and kindred i ulfectiuMa. I’he moat absurd notions, narrow ; minded prejudice contemptible ignorance, and i unblushing quackery, have long existed in the • treatim nt nf Consumption. Men of skill and re ; puUition u- phydcitins have prescribed nauscou ! compounds to be taken into the sten«ft *h, tn cure i I disease of the lungs, while the brazen ia» cd quack i held up his norfti um as the only .iter of hope fur j the consumptive—-if only enough of it were swal- | 'lowed. The Mornarh. where- disease exists,: being the receptacle of all this, is soon rendend unfit U> perform :ts functions, undthe health thus ? materially injured. All must sou the absurdity, • the positive injury of such a course; the disease < i is in the lungs, not in tho stomach; then why, in the mime of common sens*?, do you not apply ; , medicinn directly tn the advantage ' of Inhalation hi I Throat Dis eases isjiliat medicinea in the form of vapT are > ■ applie*! directly to the lungs where the disease'! ' exists; tho stomach is thus left true to ai l in n‘- ■ storing health, by administering it to healthy, : life riving food. There is no case so hopeless ’ that Inhalation will nut resell! Thu means. U.o. ; are brought w ithin the ru/n h us all, the manner • of administering the Vapors being so simple, that, ' the invalid is never H'qujred tu leave h.-mo, • where the hand of friendship and sfiecrion ? tends so much to aid the physician’s ellorts. The Inhabiting method is soothing, sale and speedy, and consists in th«* administration nf . medicines in such a manner that tn<\v arc con veyed into the lungs in the form <»f vttp*»r, and ; produce their action at thu sent of the disease.*— Its practical success is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medic d world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common scuse of ail afllicted with lung (liH-asus, to embrace nt once •| the advantages of Inhalation, and no lunger ap ply medicine to the unoffending sfomauh. I ; claim for inhalation a place amongst the prict I< s. ■ i gifts that natirc and art hath given us, that “our • <lays may be k-ng iu-the land,” and and as the ■ °nly Ark of Refuge for the Consumptive. A method nnt only rational, but simple, safe and eflicious. Tu many of my professional brethren through out the Union 1 tender my acknowledgements ■ forthair frank and manly course in testifying to the merits of Inhalatkn. I shall Im* p|<*ased to ‘ co-operate with them in offering to thu ufllicted the blessings of medicated vapor inhaliation in the treatment ot Consumption. One word for myself, in answer to those claiming to have introduectl the practice, and to ibetribeof imitaters who, with brazen impudence claim it as thoir own. I both wrote in favor ot Inhalation and practiced it 1G years agu. The . apparatus then used, w ilh the medical agents ' employed.nelliesud only a partial xjucus**; I the ru iuru did not, claim for it then those miraculou** powers which a long practice has since < nabled •' me tegivtt to it. Proof of this may be found in my work published in IS 10. Applicants will please state if they have < vri bled from thu lungs, if they have lust flush, have a cough, night sweats and Irx» r turns, what and how much tiny exjM eloYate, «hat the condition of their stomach and boweh. The ne cessary nicdiciues, apparatus, &-u M will bo lor- • w arded to any part. • 'i’erms: —Five dollars** *nsu! tat ion le*s Bahnice of fee payable when patients report thcinseht s ona lecent. Recommedation by Physicians We the undersigned practitioners in mcdieim cheerfully and heartily recommend Dr. Rosu's method of treating disease of the Lungs and Throat, as th<i l»ot and must * fivutual viiur in troduced in the medical practice. Uur comic tiuns are bused up**u having several ut our own pativyts, cuHthmcjd consumptive-, nj-tored r» vigorous health, after a lew treatment by Dr. Ruse. In the above nam«*d diseases the application of medicated vupors, inhaled directly into the Lungs, may be justly considered a groat fxion to suffering humanity, rendering Con sumption r perfectly curable disease. Dr. Rose deserves well of the profession f<*r his unw t aritvl labors in bringing the Libahting method to such a degree of perketion. RAI,PH HTONE. M. D. .IGNAijt A. MOTT, M. D. CYRIX KINGSLEY. M. I). Wm. B. Al STIN. M. D. ORVILLE I .THON. M. I). GAVIN \\ ETMORE. M. D. .* Dr. Rose’s Treat se on Consumption. Price Sil. Addrew | JOHNSON STEW ARI’ ROSE. ' Office 831 Broadway, New Y ork. N.B.—The new postage law requires pre-I payment of letters. My corn q»ndcncc being , extrusive, applicants, to ensure replies, must * n clos? postage. Ut? - Money letters must be regis tered by lhe Postmasters—such left, in only will ; be at my risk. September 8 d&wfim DR. T A. HUHLEY’S’ ~ COMtWSU •Syrup of Saraspariila. riMIIS truly extraordinary preparation having; | eilected a cure in every instance vvb.-rein it . has bec u Used, and those eases of tin* most malig-l riant and inveterate character, standing for years, despite lued'eal sei* nee. place it superior to nil I other preparations. Its mode of composition and) entire process so elaborately atul scientifically combined, is of public notoriety, end the faculty j and the public generally aceord that patronage a | superior article merits. It is *h void of those de-| etructrve agents which too commonly form an j important item when less expensive medicines re-1 main undetected, and will bofotind a permanent i and radical cure in Dvsp.*|*siu or Indigestion. Herol •la or King's Evil, Af fections of the Bones, Syph ilis, Debility, Habitual Costive ness. Erysipelas. Pulmonary. Disea ses Inver Complaint. Piles, Fenbile Irreg-) ularities. Fistula, Skin Diseases, Diseased Kidneys, and as a great and powerful Tonic, purifying the blood; and invigorating the entire systemj Its extensive use throughout the country, and the certificates which arc every day received, should more than satisfy the doubtful that it will! perform wbat is stated, and may be implicitly i relied on with perfect confidence, no matter how | deep seated the affection or of what duration, ask the suflering to take a bottle, und it relief be I notexperieuceil.l say take no more. Bntit is a fact. > and an obvious one. that those semi-fpart) Sar-i saparillas occasionally get greater credit than a ! carefully prepared and genuine medicine. I us i serf my Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla to he ; th? bsvt- Firstly, it is made of the very best root, |k* s.uaeiitrated lonn, carefully ami clumK-ally cemhineil. nnd ten t no s stronger than any of the i other preparutioiLs. Secondly, th* acfivc' princi- I pie being extracted by a powerful tincture press, I Clade especially fi.r thisobject, the wonderful cures i j performed, and daily evidence, in truth justify ! the assertion. For sale nt the manufactory, corner Seventh* ' and Green streets. Louisville. Kv-„ alro at SMITH * EZZARDs. ' Atlanta. Ga., May 35. ’55 _ ddkw ly. s HAT AND CAP STORE J. TAYLOR is now openings ZTj 'N vl-Au fresh stock **t fashionable Hats, fi£2wa>*, ' Caps and Bonnets. I Next dour to Law.he d* Btv’a Jen elrq Stare. Whitehall Street. Atlanta, G*i. Taylor s Hat Cap Emporium* JLSI RECEI\ ED. Mi;.* opening, the fi.-s* « n tire *t»ck us IIATS A .v. r r c.l in •this city. My stock i.* now complete. <x>n*>ting |of every variety and style Plua*r rail and i*<- i amine for y ourarhes t AH kind* ui Inr Sk:n* t'utight. J. TAYLOR, Jr. i may 4. *55 dwly ‘ The University Famih □EBL IDIWC 121 X> IESi ISSI ED tm<lf“r the seal, sanctiun an I uiitliur ity ul THE I .NIVEHSITY OF Free Medicine AND I’oPL’Laj: know lejm.e Cluiriered by of April 29. 1853. W lili a Capital of S MAINLY F’JK THE PURPOSE Os ARRESTING THE LVILS OP SFtiSIOfS .Um'HliiS, Alsu for supply in.; the Community with reiia uble rt?iuedi<*s wherever a Comp* tent Physician cannut or wifi nut Is? employed, have purchased from Di John R. RoWitiid, his celebrated Kovvand** Tonic MIXTURE. Known tor upwards of twenty-five years ns thu only buro and sale eUn* for FUIII AND Ai;iL &a, ANU Ills INESTIMABLE KE.MEDV FOR Bowel Oomplaints, ROWAND’S Oomponiid Syrup of BLWkBfKBi mi, M hich highly approved and popular Reme dies. together with the University’s Remedy for ( ’tmiplaints of the Lungs. The I niversity’s Remedy for Dvspcj.sia or Indigestion. The UniviTsitv’s Remedy for Costive Bow els. Also the University’s Alnihmu* may l»v had, at the Branch Disja nsarv. nr Store of WILLIAM KAY. May 2, 1855 dwHm Liver Complaint, J.it M)/CK,DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC ()> NEitrcf'S DRHU.ITY. Disease o the Kidnays and all disease.** arising from a disordered Liver nr Stomach, Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, ur Blood to the Head, .Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Dis gust lb: Food. Fulness ur Weight in the Sto mach, Su iiirmiug of the Head, Hurru d nu<l Difficult Breathing. Fhittciuig at the Heart, Cfio king orSuflbcating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or W« bs Is fore the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency <»f Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Fain in the Side. Baek, (’hest, Limbs, Sudden Flushesot Heat, Burning in the Flesh, (tonslant Imaginings of Evil and gru.it D«> pression ui Spirits, can be EllrctU'dlly Cured by DR liOOl’L AADS UEIJIIJRATED GERMAN BITTERS, pwhba:.ki» sr DR. C.M. JACKSON, (•• Cio jii Jit'bctnf: Start , Au. !20.4rc7z xZr*» l, one d< >or belt nt • Siatii, Z*h itauelph tu. Their power over the abdvc diaeasus is n »t cx cubed, a equalled. b_v any other preparation in the United States, as Ihu cures attu.-J, in many cases after skillful phyjiiclans had failed. ’rhe.se Bitters are worthy tin* attention »»f mva ' lids. Pos.-es-ing great.Grtuvs in ihereettficntton ot the lii* r and lesser glands, exercising tho most searching power in wuakness apd afli cli lisofthe digestivc organs, they are withal, ?ate. certain, and pleasant. TESTIMONY FROM GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. Linen Cv Davis. Eatonton. Ga., July 14, 1853, isa\s; ••Yom German Biih rx an* taking the I: a i of a]| uthur medicines fi»r chronic tlisease. xu.. and an* selling rapid’y* Pleas** s**.nd u> ayoi’ier box mnm di iiely. **r we shall be out be fore it irrivcs.” • Dr. E. 11. Strohoukur, Macon. Ga.. Jun, Ist. 185|, Aaid : —“lhiu happy to say that \dur Gor man Bitters, an gaining a great imputation. 1 ■ think it will, in future, sell very rapidly.*’ \V . Muxry Co.. Monticello, Ga.,‘ Oct. 6th 1852 said;- — ,k \oor Bitters, tlmugh entirely un known before in Ulis county, havu s<»ld rapidly, and given satisfaction.** Du ksoii & Given, Alexandria, Ala., Se.pt. 3G 1852 said:—“M e have taken pains tu iutroduev , vnir (acriuan Bitters, and we find it to be n vtnv > aluable medicine.” C. A. Robinson Ikllefimte, Abu, Jan. 30, 1851 said : —our medieihe must eventually have a larg Bale : all tlmse, who usvd it in the fall liked it very much. The people have been m<«ch dr ceived hereby trifling patent nostrum.-* that affect ( thusale of your v.rlndftle Bitters, find will, until i! I eeineos known.” • i Chauncey, Fowler, Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. I.' 1851, said :—“The bitters are st Hing, well, and I i 1 think they will continue so, us they give good | aiitisfaetion to those who have used them." For side, vvhosale. by 1 hroggists ill till the priii cipalilies, mid at retail by Apothecaries andStore i keepers in every town in the United States. Utz’ Price in cents per bottle. For sale bl • William Kay at the Cheap Book Store. april 9.’55 dwly. i Agency for Giaims. : at WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. I T pH E undersigned, who has been in the above ; j business lor several years, begs leave to ten- , I tender lifeservices to all persons having claims i i against the General Government, particularly to I ! tile surviving Soldiers, or to their Widows orChil j dreu ofthe War of 1812, also the Florida War, I the Revolutionary War, or to those who have lost \ Horses in the Florida or Mexican Ware. His | long experience, having been employed as a clerk ; for seven years i:i the Pension Office, enables him j more fully to investigate all claims, not only I against that Department, but in all the depart- I menLs of the Government. He thinks that he : can procure for all those w ho served one month or j who have received forty Ben's of land, one hun l dred mid sixty acres. ! Suspended Claims ot ail kinds particularly at- ; tended Io Revolutionary Soldiers who served any time, tlieir Widows, or Children, are entitled to pensions I or lands. i His charges are moderate. j He respectfully refers to each delegation in I Congress lor his capacity and honesty . US’" All | communications post-paid. march <’>,’ss, dwly THUS. LUMPKIN. T. DOONAN, Warehouse & Commission Merchant, A l I.ANTA, GEORGIA. HAVING rented that spacious Fire-Proo Warehouse, recently erected on Whitehal I street, will attend to the Storage anil sale of Cot ■ ton, Corn, Lard. Bacon, and all other produce i with which he may bo favored. Harin < hail ■ long experience in the general trade of Georgia, I he flatters himself that he can give satisfaction in | the sale of all produce, and also in the purchase : of all articles which the country may require. T. DOON AN. fit t,.v l»] Music! Music!! , THE subscriber oflers for sale 10. V 3 ,;’. > I's'■ ra ees ,-t sheet music tor the i >; :-.n i. comprising every variety— Price j-r page -I cents. s.,me rare ones, at Kay’s cheap book store, white-hall st. . j mrrch 20, *55 ,J W j T Cigars. Tobacco and Pipes, cf every Quality and Variety. ; rpHi: . hiving just u/i.d mt- hie I lent Store, th Grai.it. R ,w. opposite the Hollr.ni H-i -i. .f . is his friend:, and ti.e pub- ■ he, tl.nl he has received ftl :d is re. eiving, a large and lira »’..ek . TyllAt C<> am! ( IGaRk ;I p ab i h'nee brands, v-hl ~ !., offir ; ;.>r sule by "h ■ -> e *lll reh I I toe 1 >we t marks’ pride. ' Atlor b rv from t!.c e i.ntrv promptlv attetidedt.i I aig22.!A»? H.MUHLI.NBL’INK CHOICE HAVANA O:CA RS, JONI. RES. Ki l Hondo. Consolation, La Yi -2 e.i t. Dl.'-.r..-r. w,r.'. v variety of otherchoice i brands, ivr sale by H. M ■’HI ENBHINK •August 29,1354. 1 ts. lino (Dricons "AiJuertismcns. J. G. Bermel, MWIG Mauulaetu™ and Guntleinens r uni- ‘"‘SV'TlF'iVl ishiiig Sturc, (under tha St. L’harJiM Hotol,) New Orfe urn. J. <j. H’s. approved system of measuring tin head. No. I Tin* circumference of the head. No. 2 FoTuhead to the nape of the neck. No. 3’ Eor tv ear over tho temple. 44tawly i). C. Wvou.] (JAMES H. LuW. Wood & Low, j ' !1N ERAL Commission Merchants, N'o. 37 [ K Natchez street. New Orleans, Louisians. Th., undersigned are prepared toexcute orders to, ail kinds of produce ut the lowest cash prices. WOOD & LOW, Refer to; New Orleans. J. T. Doane, AUauta. Ga. U. L. Wright, “ “ 44Uwly •iko. W. TAIU.BTON. J. watTIXU. W. B. IVI.US Tarleton, Whiting anti Tulits. FACTORS AND COMAIJSS/DN arc sa« a ’ at or ,-w. No. 5 (Jarondelett street, New Orleans, / advances tuude uti Colton and utbc- rtm y ./ signments. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Gnxvrit's &e., promptly attended to. 17 tlwly \JL7”E ABE Now HKCKIVIXU AT OCR NEW STORK TV a large and complete assortment of choice Brandies, Wines Liquors and Cigars of direct importation, which we osier to tho trade at the . owost market rates, in or out of bond. WM. N. GHISELIN & Co., 17 dwly fiTchoupitoulas and 8 New Levee sts. •Wines, Liquors. SAZERAC BRANDIES.—The subscribers __ being the sole agents and importers in this city of the celebrated SAZARAC Brandies, keep constantly on hand a full supply of tho lower ’ and medium grades as well as the oldest vintages, siich as 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805, anti invite the attention of the trade, as well as cunnuisseure, the above beiug a Pure and Genuine article. XV M. E. LEVER.ICH A’ Co., agents, 17 dwly 24 Old L evce street. S. rt lIRHWgR. H. a. CALDWELL BREWER and CALDWELL, MEKCHAVTtf *2u <)id Ship, cor. Wafer St.—Xcir York 4 nvANCEH made on consignments of Cotton /jt_ Sugar, Molasses, Lumber, Leather, Hides Wocl. Turpentine. Rosin, Arc. Merchandise of ail descriptions thus purchas'd on commis sion. by 11. O. BREWER, 29 Micheal st. 17 —dwly Arcade Hotel, .Vrtw'tfxv/f* St., between Gravter and Natchc: R. S. MORSE, Pioprietor. THE PROPRIETOR reopcctfulh informs his frriends and patrons, and H|j *■ i the public generally; that this well known and popular establishment has been thoroughly renovated during the course of the past season, and newly lurnishcd throughout. A large uxtcnsiyn of room has been obtained by the proprietor’s renting tn«* adjoining portion of ’ tho building, which will enable him to accommo date a much larger number of eu.-tomers than Inst winter. No expense has la'cai sparotl by the pt<»prictor to enable him to merit a continuance of the geu crous patronage he has heretofore receiv<«d, nnd every exertion will is' made by himself and ar sistant* to render the sojourn of his guestsnot only comfortnble but agreeable. One gre;d convenience attached to his hotel. : is that meals can he had at almost ull hours. Dec 21, ’sf- <lw 52-y E. Hart & Co. 105 and 107 Tehoupiloul«> Btr»*el, New Orleans, La. WHOLESALE DEALERS in Gro ceries, Teas, Liquors, &c. TEAS—IOO packages Imperial Gun powder nnd Delong. Scotch Whiskey —2 puncheons Stewart’s Paisley. Raisins— -500 whole, hall and quarter boxes. Yeast Pow ders, 12 rases. Pepper Sauce, 65 boxes Quarts and Pints. Ground Spices, 200 lanes Assorted. Dried Apples, 50 barrels. Pickles. 50 cases As sorted. Jellies and Jams, 50 Iwwes Assorted.—- Satires. 25 botes Assorted. Fie Fruits, 50 box- Pickles, 20 halt Barrels and firkins. Citron, 50 liox.'s. Currants, 5 casks. Almonds, 25 Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Sehnapps, 50 cast.-. Buckwheat, 10 barrels and 100 boxes. L.'guayra Coflee, 100 bags. For aale by E. J. HART de CO. 105 aud 107 Tchoupitoulaa Street. Dec 21, 1854 dw ns2—ly SMITH & Firuister, Commission and Forward, ing Merchants and Steamboat Agents, 16 Canal street. Now Orleans. Alexander Morton & Co. Y 1 HOLESALE Grocers and Dealers in TY Wine, Liquors, Ac. No. 6 Poydras St., New Orleans. 49dwly W. Andrew ei Sir ran. ( COMMISSION Merchant. 11 Union Streit, y New Orleans. 50dwly A. IX'laannrc, (tOMMISSION Merchant in Wines, Liquurs, j Ac., No. 9 Bienville Street, New Orleans. Dec 21 ’sl 19.1 v. to • B. H. <•«rroJJ, / COMMISSION Merchant, 58 Union Row, \ . Carondelet Street, New Orleans. Dec 21'51 49dwly Thomas Steen, DEALER in Foreign and Domestic Wines ami LiqjiorM, No. 21 Notre Dame Streets octweet'lffeoupitoulaH and Commerce Streets, New Orleans. 49,1. m ly Tolbert Wilson, STEAMBOAT .Agents and Commission Mer chanta, 17 t.'arondelet Street, New Orleans 'Dec 21. ’44 dw 49-ly JAH. C. HCPKHT.—MARTIS R.CASHKI7Y. —J.T. nARIHB John T. Hardie & Co., CIOMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 86(ira /vier New Orleans, La. R ErElt io E. T. Jones, Albany, Georgia, tames A. Nisbet, Macon, Ga. ludge J. H. Lumpkin, Athens. tI. John Banks, Columbus. .1. Deupree, Lexington, tes & John Mann, Madison. Ramsay, Atlanta. | 44- t C. W. XV.WTOX, JAMES FAIIRRLIV Newton and Farrelly, Commission and Forw. rdicg Merchants, And Dealers in Western Produce, No. 92 Magazine Btrevt, New Orleans, La. Dec 21.'54 dw 52-ly A. J. HVGELEY. j. f,- fiLAIR. Rugeley, Blair & Co., T COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Np. 83Gra- X y vier Street, New Orleans. [44-Uwlv. F. W. Coeler, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN . * ; Brandies. W m<*. Cordial* and Havana Cigar*. Order* from the country filled an*! dispatched with punctuality. None but choice articles «old here. Common «tret t. opposite the Bt. Charles. Dec 21.'54 dw 52-ly SMITHER, J. C.& Co.. Wholesale and Retail Grocers. l<i Canal and CrotwniAn sts. 49<iwly Oglesby and Macaully, (1< >MMIbS?ION and Forwarding Metchants 04 Tchoupituulas btreet. 2!, '54 dw49-ly J. M. Savage & Co. / t EN wLsion and Produc< Dealer* \ E No. 43 PoydniK street, New Orleans. December 7 1854 44tMwly MAILLOT cv Euds, Nu 134 Magazine tercet Importers of Wines, Brandie-, &e., and Dwiiitery of Domestic Liquors- Wwly. Metalic Corn Mill. I f 1 1 11 . & Cowen’s Patent, OF MEMPHIS TENN. fjVllfii .Mill is constructed of Cast and Wraugh Iron—runners 14 inches across the luce — and is simple in its construction, durable, and easily net and managed, and may bo attached to bluam, water or horse power; but recommends it self particularly to every Planter who bus a Cot i ton Gin, or any power on a farm, as it can run with from One to four horses ami grind from five to fifteen bushels of the best Meal per hour. It will ako grind Hominy coarse or line. Orders for single Mills, or propositions for County Rights, will be received by A. A. 3.MITHWICK. Gordon Spring*, Ga„ And J. B. GORDON, Atlanta, Ga. RECOMMENDATION. We have seen one of the above Mills on exlii ; bition in Atlanta, and take pleasure in saying that it grinds rapidly and good Meal, to our en tire natisfaetion. (Signed) J. L.STEPHENS, S. B. OATMAN, VV.T. FARNSWORTH, Pomiixn at \Mnship Co'a., J. E. WILLIAMS & CO., J. WINSHIP & CO. I Atlanta, June 30, 1855. July 5, '55. tlw. Strayed, T the pubriher, near Adairs j villr, Casa rouuty, Georgia, some weeks ago, u bald face horse pony, 1J X? J, years old, all white feet. Al.**), a dark bay horse ’ mule. 3 years old, buth of which have been work ' ed. Any person taking up said estrays will be • liberally rewarded. .L-X.MES BROV\ NLEE. Avgust 21, ’55 wtf STATE Or CO. W, r HE REAS, Bailey F. Julian, ndministra ; VV lor ujMjn the estate of Calib Ellis late of said county decaned, applies for letters of <lismis sion from the administration of said estate.— Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said dc- • erased, are hereby cited nnd admonished, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office, in terms of the law. letters of dismis sionary will be grunted the applicant nt the No vember term next of the Court of Ordinary for *ut*l coun’y. H. BARKER, Ordy. 4pri! 2-<lh. 1H55 dwtf MARBLE CUTTING, SLOAN <1 0.1 T ,1/J .V. ”OI i.D respectfully announce t > tha eiti y y 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 lu exceulo nil kinds of work done in marble, in the most tasteful manner, and tlie. latest style. We • will keep on hand an usi-’orlment of Monument.*, ’ Tcmk-', Tablets, Ums, Vam's, Head aud Fool Stones, Marble Mantel*, of the Italian, Egyptian, ■ Tennessee red, Vuregated, &c. All kindsot niar- • hie work suitable for furnishing Graves, got upto ord<T, lettered, boxed and shipped, to any port oi the South, as cheap as can be furnished in any city in the South or West. By colling al our Ware rooms opposite the Georgia Railroad Deptrt, specimens can be seen that will enable persons wishing marble, to judge es our styles and workmanship. £3? All orders left at our W are t ßooms will lx* promptly attended to SLOAN & OATMAN march fi.’ss * wlv /<9S3 ■.C JBJS> BIC □.'W DR, Jamoaß. Smith, late of Sandersville, Ga having permanently located in this city, oi ers h’3 prcfoe-ional Mcrvieea to the citizens of At lanta. A j.rcfbr.iional experience of more than twenty year/ practice of Physic, in this State, (eight..' j of which was spent in Washington Uuu.V. -» w the only guarantee olli red of his skd? » .. rporience as a Physician. H r ..j □o»t professionally engaged he will nt all times uc found at the Atlanta Republican Oifice, or at aisßmidence on Prior street, one door South, Mit< hel street. REFERENCES: W. Markham, Esq., Rev. J. P. Dunoan, .( ... , L. G. Grant, Esq., ? Atl, ' nla ’ A. G. Wake, Esq. ' Dr. Wm. T. llav:,e4. ? Di. E. C. Williamson. 4 Sandersville, Gen. T..L Wabtokk. ' 22, ’54. w ly. SW7‘23IJXT’S BANK-NOTE LIST AND DETECTER PubMitd tcnii-monthly, at Mo>itg<»nery, Ahi. Al 9'4 OO Per AtiniiHi, lu nurv. The work in printed ou fine white paper a n new type, aiid in appearance wilj be seco; i to none in thu United btates. A Southern Bank-Note Li«t ib■<ss< uial in < fry Hank, Counting-House, and I ;• • Olficc. Let us unite in advancing uur c< m oa into rents, and not permit Northern men and Northern Detectors to fluctuiilc our money matters a* th<y may wish, while wc arc quietly following their dicta tion. The work will be carefully jevised on the day of publication, and all important financial changes as they occur, noticed. Every exertion will ho made to make it a correct guide to the Bunker and Merchant. Hotel Proprietors. Brokers, Auctioneers, Com mission Men hniita, and others desirous of having their names and business widely circulated, are informed that a limited number ol advertisements will be inserted. Special rates for advertising by the year, or for shorter period*, may be known by applying lo uny of my Agents, or at tl»c office in Atlanta, Ga. specimen numbers will Imj sent, on application by letter, free of charge. All communication* intended fur the ‘’Bank- Note List and Detucter,” must be addressed to "Swann Bank-Note Litt.'' Atlanta Georgia. SAMUEL HV\ AN. James Robektbox, General Agent. Y3P Subscriptions received at Oflice of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. sept 28 ’55 w3m. / < EtiKGIA. DEKALB COl N l \ . \|| yj( persons indebted to the estate of Merrill Humphries, late of said county deceased, arc re quested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate, arc request ed to present them for payment properly attest ed. F* F. HOYLE. Adm’r. September 6, 1855 wit Administrators sale.—Agreeably to an order from the Court ui Ordinary ot DeKalb county, wdi be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door, in the Town of Decatur, DeKalb county, within the Legal hours of sale, a House und Lot in the town us Decatur, lying'cast of the street leading frum the Female Academy to the Grave Yard, bounded north by Mrs. Nesbit’s lot, east by K. Jones* land, south by R. Jones’ ’ut where on J. M. Hard now lives, usually known as the Me Aalikter lot, containing one acre more or less, »uid a» the property oi Merrill Humphries late of said county deceased, and fur the benefit of the benefit ot tlie heirs and creditors of the deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. P. F. HOYLE, Administrator, iicptemborfl, 1855 wtf Postponed Sheriff Sale. A l ILL be sold before the Court house dour \ I in the county of Lumpkin, on the first Tutsdar in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, 10-wit: 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 fa in favor of (John Hill vs. Win. Warwick fron Lumpkin In ferior Court. Levied on aa the property of de endent pointed out by said Warwick. J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff, eug 30, 'oi wtd» j Hardware & lion Store. Atl.inln: : I !:: r::: 1i: :ijj ;• ; :GeurtMa BY GILBERT it CLARKE, | \EALERS in Iron and Steel, 1 r Xail*. Castings, Gin ing, A'/rii ultural implement*,|p Sniilho Tools Carpenter** Took. Building Material, House furnishing Hardware, Cutlery utidJ kindo-* Guna and Pistoh, and a )j other good* usually kept in the line—ahu Leath er and Rubber Belting—-Pig und Bar Lead Block tin —Cupper, Zinc, &<•., ftc. July 19. ’55. wu / 1 L’oKtii rbiuii ih ( t)i \ ti. V J Whereas, John Martin, and Thotaaa T. Kilgure applies tu me fur letterr of Ad.uinistra tion upon the oi Salomon T. Kilga’C, late of Forsyth ruunly decoaa«l. Theae are, theru fore Tu cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tu be and appear at uur Court of Ordinary in November next, t > show cause, if any they have, why let ter* should nut be granted the applicant. H. BARKER, Ordinary. September 3, 1855 wtf H. BRAUMULLEH, DEALER in Pino-Fortea, ic, Musical Instruments, Em- \ broidery and Fancy Articles, White X Hall Street, Sign of the Golden Piano, Atlanta, Georgia. MRS. H. BRAUMULLER, Art W te* ir> o-na mental Hair Braiding. Ac. JHBk Li r ’Orderx solicited for Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear-rings, etc. August 2.J w6rn / 1 EOKGIA FORBYTH V J as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon tho estate of Absalom Thornton, deceased, applies to me for letters dismissory from tho administra tion of said estate. These are therefore, to cite, and admonish al! concerned to bo and appear at our court ot Ordinary to be held in Cumming on tho second Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, June 18th 1855. 11. BARKER, Ordinary, jttue S 9, S 5 w2m VAMIMSTRATOK’S SALE—Agreeably lo an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, will bo sold on the first Tues day in November next, before Court House door, in tho town cf Cumming, Forsyth county, with in the legal hours of sale, the following Lots of Land, viz: Lot No. 665, 703, 739, 776, 808, 809, 848, and tho south half of 777, all lying in’ the third districtofthe first section,Forsyth coun ty, and sold as the property of Job Red, late of said county deeeased. The altove lands all join ing, and well timbered, lying on the Roads leading from Cumming to Frogtowu, five miles I run i ( u mining. Sold, subject to the widows dowi r, and sold for the purpose of a distribution am tigst th<* heirs ot said estate. Terms made known ou the day of sale. eastlsk red, J ~ JOHA RED 4 Administrators. September 3. 1855 w *f Rule Nisi, - I.ibdjw Uiivree in Union Superior Court, John li. C. Allison, vs. Mabv Ann Allison. JI appearing to tin l court, by tho return of the Sherill, that the defendant docs not reside in the State of Georgia, it is, on motion, ordered by the court that tho defendant do appear and an swer at tho next term ot this court or that the case be considered in default and the plaintiff al lowed to proceed. And that ttiis rule ho pub lished once a month lor four months preceding the next term of this court in the Atlanta Weekly Examiner n public Gazette published in Atlanta. DAVID IRWIN, J. 8. C. A true copy taken from the minutes of court of April Term, 1855, this 25th day of May ’55. THOB. M. HLG HES, Clerk. _ w4«n ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—By Virtue ot an erder of the Court of an Ordinary of Forsyth County will lie sold on tho first Tuesday in December next, within tlie legal hours of sale, before thu Court house door in the town of Law renceville, Gwinnett County, the following pro perty to-wit; Ono ract of hind lying on the wa ters <9 Yellow River, und adjoining lands, of Hen ry Bro k and Young—known as the widow Morrow tract, containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less. Also on the sninc day in the town ofcuuiming, I* orsyth County, one likely negro man about twenty ycarsold. All the above property sold as the projierty of Elizabeth Morrow, late of Forsyth county deed.— Sold for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms at sale. sept 28 (wtf) NEW'J’ON MiDJLL, Am’r. C. W. Mabry, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard _L\_ County, Georgia. Will attend te profes sional business in tho counties of Heard. Carroll, Campbell. Cowetta, Fayette, MerriwcthcA and I’roup. Rcfeience:—lJon.E. Y. Hill, Lagrange Gu., Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.; I Col M.M. Tidwoll, Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. Wm. ; Dougherty, Columbus, Ga. August 84 w6m 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On the i.t XX. Tuesday in October next, will be sold in compliance with nn order of the Ordinary of Gordon county, within the legal hours of sale. Lot of Lund No. 146, 3rd district of Coweta county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Martin Bowles lute of Gordan county, Georgia, deceased. Terms, on the day of sale. OLIVER C. WYLY, Adm’r. July 13. 1855 w y, Lumpkin Sheriff Sales, ’ ,O l H ’ ,or '' fbe Court House door ,T T in the county of Lumpkin, on tho first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Levied upon lot ol 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 _ wt *] Cartersville Hotel. CART EKS VILLE, GEORG LA. BY J. SKINNER. I'Hld above house is conveniently loca -I*lll*l t itled, to the Rail Road, and the table hi always supplied with the best the coun try allords. Cartersville is situated on the Wen tern & Atlantic Rail Road, and is pleasantly lo cated for a summer resort, and is most conveni ontly situated for persons going to Ducktown, the Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good livery stable is near at hand where horses and carriages can always be had. ».T>s. wly Ct BORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.—Two ( months after date, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, for leave to <ll the Lands lielonging to the estate of Wliliam Shaw, late deceased. JAMES ROBERTS, Adm’r. August 30tb 1855. W (t Administrator’s bale.— Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary of For syth county, will be sold on the first 'Tuesday in • tetober next, before the Court House Door in the town of Cumming, Forsyth County, within the legal hours of sale, the following lots of land, viz.: Lot No. 3G2, 431, 433, 43-1, 436 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. Scudders, and lota No. 503, 506. 603, the last named Nos. containing thirty-three and u half acres, more or less, all lying in the third District and first Section of now Forsyth County, all sold us the property of Moses Ledbetter, late of Forsyth county deceas ed, and for the lienefitof the heirs and creditor* ot said deceased. Terms made known on day of sale, the three lust named numbers sold sub ject to the widow’s dower, this 13th August 1855. (wtf) JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r. ’ ADMINISTRATOR’B BALES.—Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Fulton County, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in the City of Atlanta, Lot of Land, No. not lected lying and being in the seventeenth district offorinerly Henry, now, Fulton County, adjoining Henry Irby, and others, known a* the Coltmvn lot, containing two hundred two and a half acria more, or less. Sold for Ute benefit of the heirs and creditors of Robert Coltman, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sales , E. B. REYNOLDS, Admr. *P tßo <’M dwtl.