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Royal Courtship.
PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND AND PRINCE
FREDERICK OF PRCSSIA.
The probability of a marriage between the
Princess Royal of England, eldest daughter of
Queen Victoria, and Prince Frederick Wil
liam of Prussia, heir appaient after his father
and uncle to the throne, is being very warmly
canvassed in the United Kingdom. The peo
ple are violently opposed to the royal arrange
ment, now said to be completed. Prussia is
looked on merely as a Russian province—and
if the marriage takes place the Princess of
Ei)giaud r if true to her -husband, must be a
traitor to her country. The London Times
savs: . . .
On the very day, on which we announced
the capture of Sebastopol, it also transpired
that Prince Frederick William of Prussia had
arrived at Balmoral for the purpose of “im
proving his acquaintance with the Princess
Royal." It is understood, as far as a matter oi
this kind can be understood, that in the year 1851,
when her Royal Highness had attained the
mature age of ten years, a kind of preliminary
understanding was entered into that she was
one day presumptive to the Prussian Crown;
and now that the Princess has attained the age
of fifteen years, it may be supposed that the
negociation is about to advance another stage.
It is the misfortune of Royally that these do
mestic transactions, which in private life are
concealed under so much reserve, must inevita
bly be treated as matters of public concern,
involving as they do. not merely me happine.-s or
misery of two young people, but questions oi
policy and alliance most important to the fu
ture des'iny of empires and of kingdoms. Is
it, then, or is it not expedient, that a daughter ol
England should fake her place upon the throne
of Prussia; and, in forwarding such a match,
are the parties principally consulting the hap
piness ol'J.he young Princess, or the safety,
honor, and welfare of our Sovereign and her
dominions? We lay no stress on the fact of
the rapid and visible decay of Prussian power
and influence since 1851; nor, following the
* precedents ol former times, should we regard
it as any substantial objection ol King Freder
ick William should succeed in placing what
was once a great power on a level with the
kingdoms of Saxony, Bavaria, or \V urtenberg.
It lias never been the policy of England io seek
the alliance of first-rate States; aud, whenever
she has deviated from that policy she has, seen
reason to repent it. In one sense, however, an
alliance with Prussia may be considered as a
step towards an alliance with Russia. The
two royal families inextricably entwined in the
bonds of relationship, of sympathy, and of mu
tual interest; and it needs little argument to
prove that the present is, at any rate, an ill
chosen time for bringing us into contact with
the court of St. Petersburg, or raising a suspi
cion of its influence over any port ion of the roy
al family of England. In humbug Russia we
are not only reducing a barbfirpus and aggres
sive power, but plucking up from the very
depths of the ocean that mighty anchor upon
which all the autipopular dynasties of Europe
hope to ride out the storm of indignation and
contempt- Why should we place a daughter
of England in a,situation in which devotion to
her husband must be treason 10 her country—
why distract her mind between wishes for the
welfare of the family which she has left aud
that into which she is to be received? Nor is
this ail. Who is there that does not see that
the days of these paltry German dynasties are
numbered, and that it is impossible for them to
survive the downfall of Russian influence as for
the branches to outlive the trunk that gives
them sap and nutriment? Upon what, indeed,
do they rest when deprived of these alien and
exotic influences? From their subjects they
have withheld the liberty they promised, and
made its loss only the more keenly felt by add
ing foreign degradation to internal servitude.
They await but the first blast that shakes the
forest to fall prostrate, bearing down with them
in their ruin the lesser plants that have sought
shelter under their shade. The banishment of
the royal family seems an indispensable step in
the course of freedom. It lias been so in Eng
land, in France, and in Spain; how long may it
be before it is so in Prussia also.
Suppose this marriage to take place, who can
tell how soon we may see the Princess, whose
betrothal to a member of the house of lloben
zollcrn is now being hurried on with rich
ill-omened haste, return to these shores, strip
ped of the pomp and diguity with which she
departed from them, to find an exile and a fu
gitive in the bomeof her ancestors that asylum
which already revives within its arms so many
of the great ones of-the earth? Or, far worse,
why may it not be the fate of this Prussian
Prince, us of so many oth rs of royal and noble
lipcage, to enter the Russian service, and topass
those years which flattering initicip.ition now
destines to u crown in ignominious attendance
as a General officer on the levee of his Imperial
Master, having lost even the privilege of his
birth, which is conceded to no German in Rus
sia? Why link the fortunes of a daughter of
Englund with ull this uncertainty—all this dan
ger? Why embark anew on the troubled soil
of internal German politics, from which the de
volution . f Hanover to the male branch has so
happily relieved us? Surely, the same consid
erations which wouhl render it most impru
dent for a private citizen of assured position!
and easy fortune to unite his daughter to a man
engaged in hazardous speculations ought to
apply with tenfold force to an union with the
bankrupt dynasties thut yet for a whilpp. nt um
ber the central thrones of Central Europe.
What is his Prussian Majesty to us, or we
to him? We never se m to ugree to do the
same thing at the same time. u When, in 1850,
he armed against Austria, we were anxious for
peace; now we are involved in war, he proto
cols. What sympathy can exist between u
court supported like ours on the oi
popular Ireedom and iiation.il respect, and a
camarilla just engaged in the iuterestsof a for
eign patron iu trampling out the last embers ol
popular government which a revolution, resist
ed with pertiily, yielded to with cowardice,
and quelled with insolence, had left behind ill j
For onr part, we wish for the daughters of our j
royal house some belter liite than a union with !
a dynasty which knows neither what is due to !
its own dignity, to the rights of the people
over which it presides, nor to the place it oecu i
pies in tin. grout European comel.eiacy ; and'
we regard it as a poor sequel to the efforts i
which have broken the strength of Russia that
we should ally ourselves with princes who are !
only too happy to be ranked among her pen I
sioners and supporters. The peop e ol Eng- 1
land, at ull events, have no wish to improve I
their acquaintance with any prince of the iious,
of Iloheuzolleru.
—■——
Barometers Affected by a Cannonade
—M. U’ Maout, the chemist, who bus acquired
some eelebity at St. Brietic, (Cote-du-Nord I
his residence, for his observations of the barom
eter, us effected by u distant cannonade, states,
in the Fublicutor of St. Brieuc. that heannoue
ed the cannonade and the assault of Sebastopol
from the change affected in she uicicury. He
adds that it lakes an hour aud forty minutes to
receive the impression of the guts oi Sebasto
pol on barometers in France,
• The Exfectkd Recall of Gen. Simpson.—
The London Times of late date says: “It is
generally reported, and wo suspect correctly,
tint General Simpson has apparently ceased to
command the British army, or that, at least, ho
only retains tlial command* until his successor is
appointed."
Santa Ann aat Cartiiapena.—'The Aspin
wall Courier says Santa Anna and familv
are safely installed in and uear Ci.rthagena.
Our readers are aware that he has a Ixautifu
residence but a few miles distant from Uartha
gena. His hacienda was under good cu'.iivj
tion, two years ago. when he k:\ it. at the cull
of his partisans iu Mexico. Ho now returns to
private life for tbe third lime ; and we pr. - une
the little pueblo Os TobOSCP must have s-r. i-r
attractions to induce him to locate l>i. retire
in.-iit there a second time, after hiscxcitirgand
vari-d career.
Colonel 0. F. M. Garnett has resigned his
office as viief euginocref the Virguiia'audl’en
Interesting News from China.
Successful Expedition agained Pirates.
Advices have been received by the Secretary
of the Navy, from the East India Squadron,
dated Hong'Kong, August 8, 1855. An en
gagement had taken place on toe 4th of Au
gust, between divisions of boats froip the U.
S. steam frigate Powhattan and Her British
Majesty’s steam sloop Rattler, aud a large
fleet of piratical junks which hud infested the
neighboring waters, aud committed extensive
depredations on commerce for some time past.
The Powhattan's expedition was in command
of Senior Lieutenant R. B. Peyran; that ol
the Rattler was commanded by Commander YV
A. Fellows himself. The light wassevere, and
ended in a complete rout of the pirates. Cap
tain Fellows having engaged a large war junk
with a gig’s crew’ and live ihuskereers, Lieut.
Rolando came to his assistance, and captured
the junk by boarding her, after encountering a
hand to hand resistance. Immediately alter
her capture she was blown up by one of the
piratical crew, who, fighting courageously, was
forced below, aud is supposed in his desperation
to have fired a train communicating with the
magazine. The effects were most disastrous,
capsizing the gig, blowing Captain Fellows
overboard, together with Lieutenant Rolando,
and a number of she Powhattan’s men, killing
two, and severely wounding others, one ol
whom has since died. Private Adamson, of the
marines, who fought gallantly during the day,
was shot severely iu the groin, alter being oue
of the first to gain the enemy's deck. ■
51 any instanues of individual gallantry and
daring are detailed in the report which we have
neither the time nor tbe rooui to notice. Great
praise is given in the report to all who partici
pated in the engagement.
During the action, ten war junks, mounting
on an average sixteen or eighteen guns, of from
six to sixty-eight pounders, were burned, blowu
up, aud destroyed, Six junks and torches were
re-captured, one of which, being aground, was
burned. The others were placed under convoy
of the Eaglet, a steam fender, Sixteen smaller
junks made their escape. The exact uumberol
pirates killed, wonuded, and drowned, during
the engagement, is not known; but their toss is
estimated at between five and six hundred. The
decks were covered with the bodies of the slain,
and the water was filled with drowning men.—
The force of the pirates amounted, to about
1,500 men.
'Hie performance of the twelve pounder how
itzer, of Lieut. Dahlgren’s construction, gave
general satisfaction.
The following is a list of the Americans kill
ed and wounded, viz.:
Killed.—Joseph A. Hulse und Isaac Cole,
landsmen.
Wounded. —Lieut. 11. B. Peyran (command
ing tbe boat) and Lieut. 11. Roluudo, both in
the hand; John Pepper, seaman, mortally;
Benjamin Adamson, dangerously; JerePeude
■grast, landsman, fracture of a limb; Samuel
MuUard, marine, Fred. Hommcll, do., P. Wal
der Sc'uiliidt, do., Win. Gaius, ordinary seaman;
Joshua Lewis, seaman, torn. A. Taylor, cap
tain after, guard—all seriously j Charles Tiug
wiii lli, seaman.
Commodore Abbott is reported to be at
.Shanghai.
Extracts, from “Japan & Around
the World.”
A JAPANESE MILITARY COXCOMB.
I don’t remembea to have seen anything else
but the most quiet and gentle manner in any of
our visitors, except in the case of an imperti
nent little officer of artillery, who it Would have
been us well to have shown the gangway. This
fussy little animal, who rejoiced iu a flaming
pair of big brocade breeches, beiajba consump
tive according to the of bis
country, kit all “ the hair ou the top of his
head,’’ which, according to our theory, is “the
place where the hair ought to be.’’ He had,
however, the clieroot-segar-looking tuft of hair
laying horizontally, and end pointed forward.
This fussy little person pried into everything
about the ship with rude curiosity. He came
mid went from the cabiu without decorum, and
examined huffily officers’ state rooms without
solicitation. 'The only point of interest in the
diminutive animal was, that lie appeared to un
derstand quite well how a howitzer in battery
should be worked,
JAPANESE ARTISTS.
When the repast a as concluded, some Japan
ese amateur artists from Yedo,. who had come
down from the city in the suite of tbe commis
sioners, made erayon sketches of many of the
officers, and seemed to labor under tbe impres
sion that the only thing necessary to make a
good American portrait was to draw a large
nose, and sketch the balance of the features
around it. Their essays at representing flow
ers, the japoniea for instance, were much
better.
INDISCRIMINATE ASSOCIATION OF THE SEXES.
The religion of the Japanese enjoins cleanli
ness of person upon its votaries, but can scarce
ly divert the repulsive and indeccut manner iq
which it is obtained. At the bathhouses in
Simodu the sexes of ali ages bathe indiscrimi
nately together.
CONTEMPT OF Till* JAPANESE FOR THE CHINESE.
The Japanese iu their intcrcouse with us
were always pvrtiuaqjousiuassuring us that they
w re- net Chiu S“; indeed tiny would have pecu
very indignant lo be thought of a kindred race,
ihey did uut take long to fl'nd out that we were
not Dutch. They would mention delwvely the
fuel of the length of iiit tcousc the Uumese bad
had with other countries, mid yet that they had
never built square-rigged vessels like ours- they
intimated more enterprise than this for them
selves. .
THE PENALTY OF JAPANESE CURIOSITY.
A few days afterward, some of our officers,
in tiieir slroils ashore, ascertained that there!
were two Japanese confined in a cage at a little I
barrack back of tnc town, and on going, there
they were found to be the persons who had!
paid the uiiduight visit to our ships, and tliei
also proved to be iny unfortunate fi lends of tin
letter, 'i hey did not appear greatly downcast
by their situation, and one of them wrote in his
native character, on a piece of buard, ami
l passed through the bars of his cage, lo one ol
: our surgeons present, what follows:
\\ hen a hero fails iu his purpose, bisacts are
[ tlien regarded as those of a villain and robber. ]
| In public we have been seized, and pinioned, mid
d arkly imprisoned for many drfvs: the village
eders and headmen treat us disdainfully, their
j opiwssions being grievous indeed; therefore,
, loosing up while yet jve have nothing where
-1 with to re proach ourselves, it must uow be seen
■ whether a hero will prove himself to be one in
j deed. Regardi g the liberty of going through
the sixty States (of Japan) us not enough tor
! our desires, we wished to make the circuit ol
the five great continents; tins was our hearts
I '\i.4i for a long time. Suddenly our plans are
defeated, and we find ourselves in a half-sized
house, where eating, resting, sitting, aud letqs
i ing are difficult, nor can we find cur exit from
; tins place. Weeping we sovtn as fools, laugh-
■ ing as r,'."cs —alas! for ns, silent we can only
be. Isagi Kooda.
KwaNSI’CHI Manja.
I Fhe Commodore, it is said, did not Jiear of
| their capture and confinement until the next
‘ m.Tiling, when he sent some officers ashore to
! s. e what might be done iu the way of interces-
I sion : but on reaching the bariacli. it was found
that they had that morning been sent to the
city of Yedo, and, as tbe attendant at the place
made sign, for the purpose of being beheaded.
A Meciuxical Invextiox.—We have seen
late y a specimen of rare American iiiviianical
geni i-, a machine, costing not over five hun
dred <i ■ ars. invented by a which
taktsf hQtdof a siieet ol or iron,
and turns off complete binges at the rate ofu
gross in ten minutes—binges, too, neater than
are made by any other process. Also, a ma
chine that takes hold oi an iron rod and whips
it into perfect bit-pointed screws with wondcr
fll rapidity and by a single process. This is
1 a so tlie invention of a workingman. Aud both
ta inactanes are superior to anything of the
kind m the woru N o other proress or man
ufacture can compete with them. Yet these
are but a fraction of tue marvelous inventive
triumrija, constantly going forward in this
A Parisian Suicide.
The Paris correspondent of The Boston Post
thus chronicles the first noticeable suicide of
the season:
A gay lorrette, known to all the young Love
laces of the clubs, died by charcoal within a
few days, in her own apartment, and surround
ed by ali the refined luxury which only Parisian
wc men successfully attempt. She commenced
life as a demoniselle in a miliner’s establishment.
But as always happens here, she quickly dis
discovered by a prowling Giovanuai, or ferreted
out, it may be, by one of the numerous “female
brokers of tepderness” which this city furnishes
and transfered to are elegant apartment as mis
tress io some rich count, baron or embassador-
Adaptina herself at once to the habits of the
sphere in which she found herself, her beauty,
her wit and elegance soon gained her a position
in the bemi-moude. A career of prosperity en
abled her to gratify her newly acquired tastes
and the velvets, the silks, the jewels, the furni
ture, &c., of which she became the possessor,
were the envy of the frail ones who crowded to
her soirees and enjoyed her hospitality. All
the rich mmetards of Paris were successively her
bon amis, and fortunes were sacrificed to her,
gifts were showered upon her, and she be
came la mode ; her beauty was paramount.—
While at her apogeeshe “received" once a week
and she contracted the habit of resting in bed
the entire day previous to her receptions, in or
der more fully to possess the languor, the fresh
ness, the repose winch aro so fascinating in a
pretty woman.
But this beautiful Sybarite little dreamed of
the anguish her habit would occasion her, or
she would have doubtless been up and dressed
bright aud early, some distance from her silken
coverlet, and pe: haps about some household
occupation-—suh as cleaning the parlor bras
ses, trimming the lamps, or so ou, who knows ?
But, alas I previous to her last soiree she had
written letters while reposing in her luxurious
bed, aud the flame of a candle used in sealing
them communicated to the curtains, the lace
pillow cases, and in an instant ull was in
flames. She shrieked for help, but before she
could be torn from the fatal couch her injuries
were severe. The flames luckily had spared
her face, save an apparent singe of one eyebrow.
She was quickly cared lor by the most skillful
physician iu Paris. Iu reply to her repeated
inquiries concerning her beauty, she was assur
ed it would remain unharmed; the slight wound
ou the face was evidently doing well, and re
lieved by this assurance she composed herself to
recover as quickly as possible. At the end of
three weeks sue was quite restored. During
this time sue Lad refrained from regarding her
self iu the mirror, apprehensive of some lingering
trace of the accident ou the countenance whose
ioveiiuess it was so essential to her happiness to
preserve.
Repeatedly she had questioned the soubrette
in attendance concerning her fears, but she had
been invariably quieted by the promise that
everything would remain unharmed. What
was the horror upon viewing herself for the first
time alter her convaleseuce to discover a long
hideous scar upon her iorehead, extending some
way down upon her cheek, aud presenting a
fnglitiul contrast to the whiteness of her skin
aud the beauty which she had previous to the
disaster so frequently heard adulated. A ner
vous crisis seized her, and she was insensible for
hours. L pon her recovery she was calm aud
resigned, though she wept bitterly while writing
some letters wliieli were subsequently discover
ed to be farewells addressed to members of her
family. The moment, however, her maid quit
ted. her for the night, she rolled a little portable
caloriiere into her chamber, filled it with char
coal, aud carefully securing the doors aud win
dows to prevent Hie admission of exterior air,
she lighted it. She then put ou ull her diamonds
and most beautiful jewels, clothed herself in her
richest robe, aud stretching herself placidly upou
her bed, awaited the effects of the homicidal gas
whose fumes were busily diffusing themselves
in the apartment, in the morning she was
found cold, stiff, and dead! Her.body, clothed
iu superb attire, glittering with diamonds, the
expired brazier, and the sumptuous appointments
of the room, must have presented a terrible
scene—all occasioned too by the loss of an eye
brow, brought about by that horrible associa
ciation of material particles—bed curtains and
lighteel candies.
The Pursuit of Money.
It has been a long while since we have met
with words more fitly spoken than these—taken
from tue North American Review. Will not
the iuformers who are laboring so ass duously
and nobly to quench the thirst for liquor, do
something to cheek this greediness for gain—the
consequences of which are here so truthfully
portrayed:
The eager desire forwclth, the ‘incessant and
Sabbathiess’pursuit of it has become the uni
versal passion and occupation. We have that
love ol money which is the root of all evil; and
under the deadly shade of the tree from that
root, the love of knowledge and art, of truth,
and virture, and beauty, withers and dies. ‘ln
prosperity no aXars smoke.’’ The curse ol
Midas is upon us. Our feelings, our ideas, our
aspirations, all turned into gold, and we are stray
ing amid our barren abundance. We worship
the material, not the spiritual; the visible and
transient, not the invisible and eternal. We are
practical, not intellectual; and our pleasures are
of the senses, not of the reason, imagination, and
taste. We are smitten with the lust of the flesh,
the lust of the eye, and the pride of life.' We
are true disciples of the ethics of interest and
utility, and our only morality is cash payment.
Truly has it been said, that -he who maketh
haste to be t ieh shall not be innocent.' Il' in
temperate drinking be the degrading vice of
one portion of our people, intemperate money
making is the besetting sin of another and much
larger portion, and it is difficult to say which is
the more pernicious. One is a vice ol the senses,
destroying the mind ; tho other, a delusion of
the mind, and a saltish passion, blasting the
moral sentiments, and palsying the higher pow
ers of the intellect. The poor d uukard cannot
resist the'baneful cup,’ which benumbs his soul,
uumouldiugreason’s vintage,’and transforming
him.
■lnto the iugloutms likeness of a beost;’ •
and the infatuated worshipper of Mammon de
liberately usscs his mental faculties for his own
destruction, prefers the ignoble and low to the
pure and high, and shuts out the light of heaven
irom hislife. Successful industry, rapid gains,
rank prosperity, without counteracting causes
to modify their influence, have stimulated this
{Mission lor wealth to excess, and have produced |
already, in this new county, luxury, venality I
corruption, contempt for intellectual pursuits, I
and pleasures, and sneering indhlerenee to en
nobling and elevated sentiment. Hence the
vulgar ostentation of our cities; hence the
general want of literary taste and culture;
hence the deplorable frauds of business . hence
much of the baseness of our polities.
NTnetv.xtxe Years Imprisonment,—The
Tor nto (Canada) Patriot telia the following
tougii yarn:
fowards the middle of the last century, an 1
individual of 22 years of age, was condemned I
to the hulks for life. It was then the custom. I
or at any nite it was the humor of the court, to
proncur.ee the sentence of tlie term of yy years, i
The criminal las undergone this somewhat pro
longed confinement, and a few daysago was set
at liberty. He was bent double, and bowed al
most to the knees. He attains next month his :
121st birth day.”
Mrs. Partington says that a gentleman
laughed so heartily, that she feared he would
l ave "burst his jocular rein.”
J©“James E. Murdock. on his way to Nash
ville, where he hits an engagement, came pas
senger cn the Alvin Adams to Smithland.
£@“lt is said that a sharp correspondence
has taken place between Gen. Scott and the
Secretary of War. The latest version is that
the General has written to a gentleman in
Wasliington, that the Secretary has acted to
wards him “vindictively maliciously and
meanly.”
■ ~
. The American Archbishop of Lem’vrg
Samceu Sikpanowitsh, the Nestor of Chris-
Hardware & Iron Store-
Atlanta: : : ::: :GeOiiila
BY GILBERTS CLARKE.
DEALERS in Iron and Steel,
Nails, Castings, Gin
ing, Agricultural implements, [I
Suiithe Tools. Carpenters Tools. ifW-MBn
Building Materials, House furnishing Hardware.
Cutlery of all kinds— Guns and Pistols, and nil
other goods usually kept in the line—also Leath
er and Rubber Belting—Pig and Bar Lead—
Block tin —Copper, Zinc, &c.,
July 19, ’SS. wtl*
Cartersville Hotel.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
BY J. SK/X.VPJH.
a THE above house is ccioenkndy loca
<ated, to the Rail Road, and the tabic is
always supplied with the best thocoun
try attbrds. Cartersville is situated on the Wes
tern & AUuntic Rail Road, and is pleasantly to
cated for a summer resort, and is most convent
ontly situated for persona going to Ducktown, the
Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good livery
stable is near at hand where horses and carriages
can always bo had.
' ' r -~ . <v|.
H. BSAUMULLER.
DEALER in Pino-Fortos, A i
ic, Musical Instruments, Eni-j-. :'' "A i
broidery and Fancy Articles, White !
Hall Street, Sign of the Golden
Piano. Atlanta, Georgia.
MRS. H. BRAUMULLER, Artiste in Orna
mental Hr - Braiding. &c.
LS-'’Orders solicited for Braiding Necklacas, i
Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear-rings, etc.
August S 3 w 6m
Caution to Ladies.
As various not only ineffective but injurious
compounds purporting to be “Female Pills" un
der all kinds of names as “Iron Pills’’ “Silver
Pills” “Golden Pills’" “Periodical Pills” Src.,
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
orderdirect from him by mail, by r« turn of whi.-h
bx wllbesienL
A. ALEXANDER,
Sept 14 (wtf> Sole Agent, Atlanta.
DR. James R. Smith, late of Sandersville. Ga
having permanently located in this city, of
era his professional services to the citizens of At
lant?..
A i-rofossional experience of more than twenty
year practice of Physic, in this State,
(eigb. !- i of which was spent in Washington
Cor~ v ; la the only guarantee offered of his
ski!! ' ' 'xperience as a Physician.
V7 tj.'i not professionally engaged he will at all
times fie found at the Atlanta Republican Office,
or at ais residence on Prior street, one door South.
Mitchel street.
REFERENCES:
W. Markham, Esq., .
Rev. J. P. Duncan, ( ,
L. G. Grant, Esq., f Atlanta
A. G. Wauk. Esq. ’
Dr. Wm. T. Haynes, f
Dr. E. C. Williamson, i Sandersville,
Gen. T.J. Warthkn.
22, ’54. w ly.
LIVERY STABLE.
•d' THE subscriber begs to inform
thp travelling public that he has
lately established in Cassville, a well supplied
Livery Stable, and is now prepared to furnish
horses, buggies and other conveyances to any
par’ oftbe country. His stable is well supplied
with good horses and carriages, and his charges
will be as low as ilia present and future prices of
provender wi I allow.
A commodious and comfortable hack will meet
with night and day Trains.on the State Road, for
the accomodation of f ersons wishing to stop at
Cassville. JOHN M. BANTON.
sept 23’5ft dw2m.
jESf" Augusta Constitutionalist 4 Republic.
will copy to the amount of $4 and ser.d bill to
this office.
Strayed,
17 ROM the aubriber, near Adairs
ville, Cass couuty, Georgi i, gome
weeks ago. a bald face horse pony, 4 - A/Jj
years old, all white feet. Also, a dark bay horse
mule, 3 years old, both of which have been work
ed. Any person taking up said cstrays will be
liberally rewarded. JAMES BROWNLEE.
August 21. ’55 wtf
C. W. Mabry,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard
J '\ County, Georgia. Will attend t» profes
sional business in the counties of Heard Carroll.
Campbell, Cowctta, Fayette. Merriwether and
Troup. Kefe cnee:— on.E. Y. lliil, Lagrange
Ga., Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.;
Col M.M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.;Mr. W m.
Dougherty, Columbus, Ga.
Auaust 24 wtini
To Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
ri'IHE Subscribers have in pfrt
| store a largo lot of Oak and j
Hemlock Sole Leather wi l - foj -‘t’Ut
French Calf Skins of the follow- MSy
ing brands Lemoins, Soucin
Corbit, Delon Allioy, Cornelius Heyl, and also
American Cass Skins. Linings, Bindings Find
ings, Shoe Makers, Kit, Shoe Pegg, Lasts, Boot
Trees Crimps &c. We would respectfully solicit
those wishing to purchase anything in our liite
to call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Our stock is all new and will bo sold
as cheap as can bo bought in this, or any other
city in the State.
i&fi-At the sign of the Big Boot, Peach Tree
street, Atlanta Ga. DIMICK, JOYCE & Co.
sept 27 ’55 wtf
JUST receiving at W. HERRING & SONS
a large new, and Fashionable stock of Clo
thing, and gents furnishing goods, got up in the
very best manner and embracing all tbe latest
stylcg. All of which will be sold low for Cash.
IV. HERRING * SON.
sept. 7. dwlm
MOST IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES
Dr. Geissner’s celebrated Menstrual Pills have
been tong and widely known as invariably cer
tain in removing my stoppage, irregularity, or
suppression, ot tbe menses.
In the Female Hospitals in Vienna. Paris,
and Berlin, they have entirely superseded the use
of all other remedies; bee iuse, wzere a cure is
attainable hy medicinal agencies, they are cer
tain of success. Tiieir effiacy would bo almost
incredible, if not vouched for by indubitable tes
timony, in numerous instances producing returns
of the monthly period otter all hope had been
abandoned.
in every case from whatever cause the obstruc- .
tion may' arise, as also to prevent pregnancyJ
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 in •
their effects. W
Married ladies w.ll find particular instructions
in the directions, in which are stated the vaiAlis :
symptoms by which the causes of the ■
may be determined.
Price, One Dollar per Box, containing explicit
directions.
Each box will bo signed by Dr. R. G. Gxige
xsa. 1
Principal Office, 127$ Liberty Street, ?(ew
York City.
Responsible agents will be appointed for tacir
sale as soon as practicable. In the meantimejl sU
orders are to be addressed to Dr. R. G. GeiJner,
ti,4 Liberty Street New York City, or-M box
2456 N. Y. Post Office, and a box will bo sent by
return mail,as they are putup in sealed-nvclopis
and can be sent with the strictest privacyt o any
part of the United States,
For Sale.
THE sul«eriber offers for sale 30 acres of
Land lying near the incorporation of At
lanta. There are 350,600 Briek upon the prem
' ises which will be sold with the land or separcte
■ ly. Apply at Jas. Riley’s Brick Yard, or at this
I office. (oct23-wßmj J. 8. MOODY.
A TAILLOT & Sons, No 134 Mogaxiue otree
AvA Importers of Wines, Brandies, &c., an
JHisreltoncimfl,
MAR 8 LECU ~~
BL 0A X <fc OAT M A A*.
OULD respectfully announce to the citi
y y lens of Atlanta, and country generally,
that they hove located here, a branch of the Mar
ble businmstf 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,
Tomlts, 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
nrrjn-, lettered, boxed and shipped, to any part ol
tbe* South, as cheap as can furnished in any
"»n the South or West.
. ? • calling at our Ware rooms opposite the
f ' ria Railroad Depot, specimens can be seen
tHtwiU enable person# wishing marble, to judge
of our styles and workmanship.
orders left at our Ware Rooms will be
p;roniptly attended to SLOAN dr OATMAN
rrareh 6. ’55 wly
Metalie Corn Mill.
Grader & Cowen's Patent,
OF MEMPHIS TENN.
r Mill i.constructed ofCastand Wrough
f Iron—runners 14 inches across the face—
and is simple in its construction, durable and
easily set and managed, and may be attached to
steam, water or horse power; 4>ut 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 tor single Mills, or proposittons for
County Rights, will be received by
A. A. SMITH WICK. 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 <V Co’s-,
J. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
J. WINSHIP A CO.
Atlanta, June 30, 1855. julys,’6s. ttw.
BANK-NOTE LIST AND DETECTER
Published semi-monthly, at Montgomery, Ala.
At $2 00 Fey Annum, Iu Advance.
The work is printed on fine white paper a n
new type, and in appearance will be second to
none in the United States.
A Southern Bank-Note List is essential iii every
Bank. Counting-House, and Public Office. Let
us unite in advancing our common interests, and
not pennit Northern men and Northern Detecters
to fluctuate our money matters as they may
wish, while we are quietly following their dicta
tion.
The work will be carefully sevised on the day
of publication, and all impoitant financial changes
as they occur, noticed. Every exertion will lie
made to make it a correct guide to the Banker
and Merchant.
Hotel Proprietors, Brokers, .Auctioneers, Com
mission Merchants, and others desirous of having
their names and business widely circulated, are
informed that a limited number of advertisements
will be inserted. Special rates for advertising by
the year, or for shorter periods, may be known by
applying to any of my Agents, or at the office in
Atlanta, Ga.
Specimen numbers will be sent, on application
hy letter, free of charge.
All communications intended for the “Bank-
Note List and Detector," must be addressed to
“Swan's Bank-Note List,” Atlanta Georgia.
SAMUEL SWAN.
Jam cs Robkhtsos, General Agent.
US’” Subscriptions received at Office »f the
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery.
sept 2$ *SB wSm.
Nt’v Stage Route.
FROM CASSVILLE TO StOKGAXTOX, VIA ELLIJAY.
THE undersigned begs to inform
t he travelling public that he is now
prepared to accommodate those wishing to visit
the Copper region of Georgia an Tennessee.—
The route is through some of tho most beautifu
mountain > cenrry of Chetokeo Georgia, and i
furnished with fine, new and commodious hackts
g->od hors- s and careful drivers.
Leave Cassville every Tuesday & Friday, 6 A. at.
“ Morganton Wednesday and Saturday.
“ Ellijay Monday an 1 Thursday’.
Persons wishing conveyance to the Duck
Town or other Copper mines, can lie accommo
dated.
Stage office in Cassville at Latimer’s Hotel.
. H. 11. Walker,
sept. 23 wflw.
Gt EORGIA. DEKALB COUNTY. All
indebted to the estate of Merrill
Humphries, late of said county deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate, are request
ed to present them for payment properly attest
ed. P. F. HOYLE, Adm’r.
September fl. 1855 wtl
FT3 WO MONTHS after date application will
I hr, made to the Honorable the Ordinary
ot Fulton County for leave to sale the Rea! Es- j
tate and Negioes of Joshua Butler deceased.
B. F. BOMAR. Adm’r. I
ort 5 ’55 wfiOd
IE ur uauAGLA—FORSTTH CO.
11 r HERE AS, Bailey F. Julian, administra-
V) - tor upon the estate of Calib Ellis late ot
said county decased, applies lor letters of dismis
sion from the administration of said estate.—,
Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de-1
ceased, arc hereby cit< d and admonished, to file
their objections, if any they have, in my office, I
in terms of the law, otherwise letters of dismis
sior.ary will be granted the applicant at the No-|
veraberterm next of the Court of Ordinary for
said coun’y. B. BARKER. Ord’y. j
April 2 ob. 1855 * , dwtf
DMCSIBThATOR S SALE.—By Virtue
of an erder of the Court of an Ordinary of
Forsyth County will Ik- sold on the first Tuesday
in December next, within the legal hours of sale,
before tlia Court house door in the town of Law
renceville, Gwinnett County, the following pro
perty to-wit; One ract of land lying on the wa
ters of Yellow River, and adjoining lands,ofHen
ry Bro k and Young—known as the widow
Morrow tract, containing one hundred and sixty
acres more i.r less.
Also ou the same day in the town of camming,
Forsyth County, one likely negro man about i
twenty years old.
Ail the above property sold as the property of I
Elizabeth Morrow, late of Forsyth county deed.— i
Sel-1 for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms at sale.
sept 28 (wtl) NE'VTON McDILL, Am'r.
Georgia fulton county.—court
cf Ordinary October Term J 855. Upon
the petition of B F. Bomar praying that John H
Johnson and AVilliam H.Furgueon Administra
tes of Alien E. Johnson late of said county de
ceased- Ire directed to maketaid Bcmar titles to
tot of land No 14 in the 9th District and Ist sec
tion of Gilmer County, State aforesaid pursuant
to the Bond of said Johnson dated August Ist
1858,
It is Odered that unless cause to tho contrary
bo shown within the tim epreeeribed by law ;
That such such titles be made, and that this i
rule be published once a month tor three months
in some public Gazette of this state.
A true Extract trom the Minutes of said Court,
this let day of October 185".
JOS. H. MEAD, Ordinwy.
fcgfll
Lumpkin Sheriff Sales,
VT /'ILI- be sold, before the Court House door
y V in the county of Lumpkin, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
Levied upon tot of land No. 523 in the ISiL
Gist, and Ist see., 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 3D, ’55 wtd
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
sold before the Court house doer
y y in the county of Lumpkin, on the first
Tuesday in October next, vtithin tbe legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-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 li fa in favor of
(John Hill vs. Wm. Warwick from Lumpkin In
forior Court. Levied on as tbe property of de
endent, pointed out by said Warwick.
J. B. GRAHAM, Sherit
aug Ita, ’lift wlds
Rule Nisi,
Libeljor Dicorce in Union Superior Court,
Jous li. C. Allison, vs. Mary Ass Allison.
IT appariiig to the court, by the return of the
Shi rill’ that the defendant does not reside in
the: Statu of Georgia, it in, on motion, ordered by
the court that the defendant do appear and an
swer at the next term u. this court or that the
case bt considered in default and the plaintiff al
lowed to proceed. Ahd that this rule be pub
lished once a month for four months preceding
the next term oi’ this enurt in the Atlanta VV eekly
Examiner a public Gazette published in Atlanta.
DAVID IRWIN, J. S. C.
A true copy taken from the minutes of court
of April Term, 1855, this 25th day of May ’65.
i HOS. M. HUGHES. Clerk,
juiic 8. ’65 w 4»r»
4 AM IN'lS'i’RATUiiS~SALE.—Agreeably
anprder us the Court of Ordinary ol
Forsjth county, will be sold on the first Tues
day m November next, before Court House door,
in the town cf Cumming. Forsyth county, with
in the legal Lours of hale, the following Lots of
Land, viz: Lot No. C 65, 7(13.
809, 818, and the »outh halfof 777, all lying in
the third district ofthe first section, Forsyth coun
ty. and sold as thj property of Job Red, late o1
said county deceased. Tho rliove binds all join
ing, and well timbered, lying on the Roads
leading from Cumming to Frogtown, five miles
from Cumming. Sold, subject to the widows
dower, and sold for the purpose ol a distribution
am »ngst the heirs of said estate. 'Ferms made
known on the day of sale.
EAST. R RED, ). . . . .
JOHN RED, $ AJminiMratora.
September 3, 1855 wtf
t DMIN STRATORH SALE—Agreeable
to an order of the Court of Ordinary of For
sythCou: tv will b‘> sold on the first Tuesday in
December next with n the legal hours ofs-alebefore
the Courthouse deor in the Town of Cumming
one hundred acres of land more or less in the
third District of tile first sec ion, numbers not
known. Sold as the property of .Anderson Ba
her, late of Forsyih County deceased, lorthe ben
l eftl of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased*
JAMES MILFORD, Admr
oct. wtdt
TTDiMLNIsFrAIOR’S SALE—Agreeably
to an order from the Court of Ordinary of
DeKalb county, will 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 and Lot in
I the town of Decatur, lying cast of tho street
! leading from the Female Academy to the Grave
| Yard bounded north by Mrs. Nesbit’s lot, east
; hy R. Jones' land, south by K. Jones’ tot where
-1 on J. M. Hard now lives, usually known as the
Me Aali ter lot, containing one acre more or less,
soil! as the property of Merrill Humphries late of
said county deceased, and for tho benefit of the
benefit of the heirs and Creditors of the deceased.
Terms made known en the day of sale.
P. F. HOYLE, Administrator.
'e|Ht'U;lK>r fl. Iflftfl wtf
VUM-NISTRATOR’B SALES— Agreeable
to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
I'niton 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 recol
lected lying and being in the seventeenth district
of formerly Henry, now, Fulton County, adjoining
Henry Irby, and others, known as the Coltm.n
tot, containing two hundred two and a half acres
mure, or less. Sold for the licnefit of tho heirs
and creditors us Robert Coltman, deceased.—
Terms made known on the day of sales.
E. B. REYNOLDS, Admr.
sep 20. ’56 __________ *k
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.—Agreeably to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of For
syth county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
October next, before the Court House Door in
the town of Cumming, Forsyth County, within
I the legal hours of sale, the following lots of land,
. 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. Scudders, and lots No.
502, 506. 503, the last named Nos. containing
, thirty-three and a half acres, more or less, all
i lying in the third District and first Section of
. now Forsyth County, all sold ns the property of
Moses Le ibetter, late of Forsyth county deceas
ed, and for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors
jof eaid deceased. Terms made known on day
I of sale, the three last named numbers sold sub
ject to the widow's dower, this 13th August,
1855. (wtf) _ JAMES MILFORD, Adm’r.
A DMINTSTRATOR’S SALE—By virtue of
f\ an order of tho Cout of Ordinary of For
ay lb County, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
i December next before the Court House door in
the Town of Cumming within tho legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit :
Lots of kind Nos. 1204/1217, 1218, 1269, 12-
70, 1220, 1266, second Dist. and first Section of
now Forsy th County; one-third of the Mill inter
est on lot No. 1117, to be sold also. All the
above lots of land sold as the property of Joshua
j Owen,late of Forsyth County deceased; —sold i
( sos the benefit of the creditors and heirs of said I
’ deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
NEWTON McDILL ) . ,
JOHN McGINNIS ( Aumrs.
j 4 DMIMSTRATOH’B SALE.—On the Ist'
| /A Tuesday in Octobet next, will be sold
incompliance with an order of the Ordinary of
Gordon county, within the legal hours of sale.
Lot of Land No. 146, 3rd district of Coweta
county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of
Martin Bowles late of Gordon county, Georgia,
deceased. Terms, on the day of sale.
OLIVER C. WYLY, Adm’r.
I July 13, 1855 wtd.
G1 EORGIA, FORSYTH COUN T Y.—
f Whereas, John Martin, and Thomas T.
; Kilgare applies to me tor letterr of Ad.uinistra-
I tion upon the estate ol Solomon T. Kilgs-c, late
iof Foray th county deceased. These are,there
| fore to cite and admonish all and singular, the
1 kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear alour Court of Ordinary in November
next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not lie granted the applicant.
H. BARKER. Ordinary.
September 3, 1855 wtf
EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY —Where
as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon i
the estate of Absalom Thornton,deceased, applies I
to me for letters dismissory from the administrs- I
tion of said estate. These are therefore, to cite, |
I and admonish all c'ncerned to be and appear at i
i our court of Ordinary to be held in Cumming on '
j the second Monday in January next, to show
, cause, if any they have, why said lettera should ,
■; not be granted, June 18th 1855.
H. BARKER, Ordinary, i
i juneSS.'ss w2,n '
Georgia forby th coun ti yy hen-!
as, Augu-tus L. Glover applies to me I
■ for letters of dismission fr< m the admlnistra- I
tion of the estate of Sanford Y'enable late of said |
county deceased, These are therefore to cite and j
admonish ah', and singular the kindred end cred
itors of said deceased, to file their objections in
my office in terms <f<he law, otherwise letters
I dismisrery will be granted to the applicant on
the first Monday in March next, 18’>6,
H. BARKER, Ord’y.
oct. 26. *55 wtd. I
i! ft EORGIA. FORSYTH COUNTY—Tw.
■ months after date, I shall apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Ferry th county, for leave to
: ell the Lands belonging to the estate of
I W liliam Bhaw, late deceased.
JAMES ROBERTS, Adm’r.
Awwt »th Irt6. w<
JllcMfincs,
Liver Complaint,
JAVNDICE.DXSPEPSIA, CHRONIC Ul.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Disease o
the Kidneys anil
all diseases arising from
a disordered Liver or Stomach.
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles,
Fullness, dr Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis
gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Sto
mach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Clio'
king or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying
Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes.
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs,&c., Sudden Flusliesuf
Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant imaginings of
Evil and great Do
£rcsaion of Spirits, can
9 Effectually Cured by
DR. 11 00FLA ND ’8
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
PBEPABRD BY
DR. C.M. JACKSON,
German Medieinc Store, No. 120 Arch street, ime
door below Sixth, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex
celled, if equalled, by any other preparationin the
United States, as the cures attest, in many cases
after skillful physicians had failed.
These Bitters aic worthy the attention of inva
lids. Possessiug great virtues in the rectification of
the liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching power in weakness and affect! ns of the
digestive organs, they are withal, safe, certain, and
ifieasant.
TESTIMONY FROM GEORGIA ANO ALABAMA.
Linch & Davis, E itonton, Ga., July 14, 1853
says; “Your German Bitters are taking the
lead of all other medicines for chronic disease.
&c., and arc selling rapidly. Please send us
another box immediately, or we shall be out be
fore it arrives.”
Dr. E. H. Strohockcr, Macon, Ga., Jan, Ist.
1851, said: —“lam happy to say that your Ger
man Bitters, are gaining a great reputation. I
think it will, in future, sell very rapidly.”
W. Maxey & Co., Monticello, Ga., Oct. 6th
1852 said; —“VOor Bitters, though entirely un
known before in this county, have sold rapidly,
und given satisfaction.”
Dickson & Green, Alexandria, Ala., Sept. 3<>
1852 said: —“We have taken pains to introduce
your German Bitters, and we find it to be a veiy
valuable medicine.”
C. A. Robinson Bellefonte, Ala., Jan. 30,1851
said : —" Your medicine must eventually have a
larg sale : all those who used it in the fall liked
it very much. The people have been much de
ceived here by trifling patent nostrums that affect
thesale of your valuablo Bitters, and will, until it
cemcos known.”
Chauncey-, Fowler, Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 1.
1851, said : —“The Bitters nro selling, well, and I
think they will continue so, as they give good
satisfaction to those who have used them.”
For sale, whosale, by Druggists in all the prill
cipalities, and at retail by Apothecaries and Store
keepers in every town in the United States.
!3f” Price 75 cents per bottle. For sale b
William Kay at the Cheap Book Store.
april 9, ’65 dwly.
The University Family
ISSUED under the seal, sanction and author
ity of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Free Medicine
AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.
Chartered by State of
Pennsylvania,
April 29, 1853.
With a Capital of SIOO,OOH,
MAINLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ARRESTING THE
EVILS OF
SIIiKIOLS WSTIUIS,
Also forsupplying tho Community with rclia
ablc remedies wherever a Competent Physician
cannot or will not lie employed, have purchased
from Dr John R. Rowand. his celebrated
Rowand's Tonic
MIXTURE.
Known for upwards of twenty-five years na the
only euro and sale cure for
FEVER AND AGi, &K,
AND HIS INESTIMABLE REMEDY FOR
Bowel Complaints,
ROWAND’S
Compound Syrup of
BLAMRRr ROOT,
Which highly approved and popular Reme
dies, together .with the University’s Remedy for
Complaints of the Lungs. I
The University’s Remedy for Dyspepsia or
Indigestion.
The University’a Remedy for Costivo Bow
els.
Also the University’s Almanac may be had, at
tho Branch Dispensary, or Store of
WILLIAM KAY.
May 2, 1855 dw6m
Worth ltsW< Ik>i< Iu Gold toEvfi y Family*’
WEBSTBK’B AMKRICAN
F iiiilly Kncyclupcdln oiUfltfal Knowledge,
OR BOOK OF
7,223 RECEIPTS AND FACTS
A whole library of subject useful to every in
dividual: Such as Planning, Building. Warm
ing, Ventilating, and Lighting Houses; Houm hold
Furniture, Servant, Selecting and Cooking of
Food of every kind; a Catalogue of Fruits anil
Vegetables of every variety. Pastry, Preserves,
Confectionery Beverages; Receipts for English
and French Cookery; the selection of Clothing
Dress, and the Toilet, Jewelry; the Laundry,
Carriages Driving and Managing of Horses; the
tbe Dairy and Domestic Animals. Bees and Fisk;
the Preservation of Health; Receipts for Domes
tic Medicines, &c., &c.
Illustrated with nearly one thousand engrav
ings, by T. WEBSTER, assisted by MRS.
PARKES and D. M. REESE, A. M., M. D.
The Publishers in offering this valuable IWc
Mecum to the discerning Public, do so wittaniorc
than ordinary confidence,—knowing its W fill
ness and value to every family, large or small.—
Look at tbe Table of Contents, and consider you
get more than two Valuable Receipts and Facts
for one cent I The Book contains 1,288 pages
royal octrvo, and is bound in embossed Morocco,
gilt back—with an Illuminted attitlo page.—
Price 83 50.
t’or sale at Kays Book Stores Atlanta Ga.
sept 22, ’55 dw2m
The Old Farm House.
[ A Beautiful anti Affecting Domestic Story
By Mrs. Caroline H. Bntler Laing.
Illustrated with fine Engravrngs by Van Ingen,
I from original designs by White. Nearly 500 pa
ges 12mo, bound in extra blue and red Muslin,
' gilt, $1.25.
! The above work is one of the most interesting
looks published for some time, and has been
highly recommended by the press throughout the
country. Tbe name of the authoress speaks vol
umes iu its favor, and in this work she has pro
duced the crowning effort of her pen. For fresh
ness and vigor of thought and style, and for orig
inality—in the charming views of country life at
he “Old Farm House”—in the striking illustra
tions of the follies of a fashionable city life—in
her description of good and evil natures—in all
the various subjects which she has touched with
her magic pen, she cannot be excelled. The
gentle heroine Amy is a model of Patience and
virtue, persecuted by tbe evil genius of her life,
tbe villain Staunton.
The book will be read with avidity, and none
who commence it, will desire to lay it aside till
finished. The publisher offers it with full < oafi
dence that its perusal will be attended with pleas
ure and profit to all readers.
For sale by WM. KAY, Atlanta Go,
aug. 18, ’W. daw Im- I
&c.
(From C/kJ aVew York Trus jiriMrtaan.}
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS
Thoso mi oar reader* who have not tried that valuable
preparation known na I>R. JOHN BULL'S FLUID KX
TUACT OF BAUSAPAKILLA, for the <fore of the very
many diiM>««oa with which mankind are afflicted, are re
quested to read tbe annexed tMtlmonlal forwvdod u
DK. BULL a few days since, by Jacob O. Fkxmcu,
a gentleman long connected with Frunob'a Hute' <4 tbb*
city, and extensively known as a man of nnVSomiahe 1 In
tegrity, who would not endorse any medical preparation
whatever, unless thoroughly convinced of its eIW jicy
Frmch'9 ATew DocEmbor •. 16M.
Jonx Bull, M. D —Dea. Bit; The immenaepractlcai
benefit I have derived from the use of your fluid Kr
traet of w*ai>ui Illa Induces me to recommend It ur
gently to all who, like myaelf, have been subject to that
distressing malady, l y (nn/>biint of th* Kldnri/n. 1 have
found your preparation al! I eould desire, and regard it
rh ono of tbe beet remedies within my own iwrsrnal
knowledge. Bincerely grateful for the health I bare sc
cured through your Immediate agency, I Ug I tare to
subscribe myself.
Very respectfully, yours,
JACOB O. FBBNOU
American Offlcr, A'ew York, I
Deccinbrr W. ISSA >
Dr. Bull, Mo 8 Giury's Bvildino. Nrw Yoa*-
1 tear Sir: Being |>ers<sa>dly ncqUMintiMl with Mr. French,
I take pleasure In Huperaddfng my corroboration Iu testi
mony of the cure effected In bin case through the hutm
mentality of your invaluable compound. Having person
a ly availed myself of the curative properties jf your
Fluid Etrinv t ofSarMparUla, |<rticularly in the r«ri
tlcßtion of the blood and tbe consequent anUd|*twn M
those universal disorders at:endant upon the cl.argin of
the season, I would cordially recommend It as a hunlly
medicine which should be maintained In every h'o.so
bold. A rermirkuble Instance of the influence of y >ur
rmnedy upon the restoration of the frame, ami th 7 all but
miraculous resuscitation of a body weakened to tbe last
.rLTce by the excesses <»f animal Indttlgeaoe, ooearred in
l.io case of an eminent manufacturer In this vicinity,
whoso modesty, and not want of Inclination, preclutlia
hitn from a publication of the detailed circuit ataii 'ca ol
hl - afflicting diseasa. which threatened to <!eb nnine li.to
a settled rase of premonitory leprosy. lam aasurod by
him, that by the use of your Fluid fyrtraol, l»e has bees
completely’rcato red to bis former and correct enjoy meat
of unimpaired health.
Yours, sincerely,
THOMAS PIUTOM,
BUKdr qf tha Trut 6Teto York.
ASTONISHING AND RAPID CURB
or
SCROFULA.
Wo urgently request our nailers to read al tenth ely
tho following statement presented to Die. John Bull laat
St John’s Day. by Willard A. Goldsmith. Kay., of thia
city, and solemnly sworn to ln>fore a Public No tan* It
exhibits the case of a gentleman who hsa l»een uffll tod
by Scrofula from his rarllr*t im,idncy He had oom
nletely rvhaMtrd the skill of tbe medical Annuity of New
York, and was apparently a <t<w«mod mar. A trial of Dr
John Bull'h Fluid Kjrlract ofSarkapaHDdi hss gives
him liortlih. and ho now recommends to < tbm Uitt tain
able and potent remedy which ha* Mvwl Yim from a pre
mature grave. The original ailldavlt, to which Is alllxed
the Notarial Heal of Henry C. Panka Km., before whom
the deposition was taken, can be aeon at Du. Di»li a prln
cipal office. No. 2 ( k>iirtlandt'»treot (G.laey Build lug)
Near Broadway, New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK. »
City and County of New Youc, j •*
Willard A. Goldsmith, being duly sworn, pnrwaaiM
to law, deposea and says, that he rcMdea in the CHy of
New York; that he is engaged in tbe businimm >f steel
and copper-plate engraUng;
That Scrnfulout AjfrctiafUl have been heir-loon s In
his family and hereditary ; that all of his immediate rein
thins have been more or !»*• affliotod with It, and that he
Lu* not been free from the ilieeaae at any tin e al ice bls
«arlieal recollection; that tieing in much bodi<y pain, and
prevented from attendance to business, he trlod ruim? of
the physfvlana, but found no substantial relief.
That about three months since, Dr. John Hur
hapariUa was recommended to him ha |XMStMhdnf eotne
qualities which would relieve his difficulties and purify
bls blood;
That after nslng this medicine for a short time, a foci
ing of improvement was manifest, and from that montmt
to thia, a gradual bnt steady advance has t>een real I red,
and he Is now. no’ only entirely free from all pal’i, but fe
enabled to give bls business all attention, and L < njoyluf
better health than he over behoved wm in store fur him;
That he ha« also need the BaroaparUla qf Dr Bull In
his family with similar results, and believes it tv be tlte
brnt purifier of tbe blood that can be used, and ns s iron
oral tonic medicine without an tqual;
That he can and does, with Hut most p
recommend the use of this medicine to all who may be
tlmilarly afflicted.
And farther this deponent saith not
(Signed) W. A. GOLDSMITH.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, I__
Btatk, City, and County of Nbw Yow, f
Be it nrmrmbrrrd. That on thia twcnty<eev<mth dar
of December, A. I). IKM. Wore ma, Hknry C. Banks, a
Notary Public, resident In sa d city, duly conMi.ltwioned
and qualified by the authority and under the law 4 of (he
Slat** of Newn ork. at my office. No. ftT ChimibtTa-street,
In the city aforesaid, pcrMtnally apjH'arcd Wiliakd A.
Goldsmith, to tno known to be the Mine person nan .rd
nnd described In. and who gave and subHirlbetl the an
nexed deposition in my prmrnce, who being by me <li ly,
publicly, and solemnly sworn, pursuant to law, Ud le
po-e ami swear, that the matters and things therein con*
tained were true.
• In Testimony Whrrrof. I hare here
unto set my band and affixed my N< ta
r.al Seal, at the C-lty of New Yo»k af< ra*
siild, this twenty-seventh day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1854, and of the indepen Jenec
of the United States of America tbe
seventy-ninth.
HENRY C. BANKS, Kotary Public,
57 Cham Lera-street, N. Y. Utr
I STATE OF NEW YORK, I
1 City and County or Naw Yobs, f**
I, Richard B. Connf.lly, clerk of tho City and <'entity
of New York, and also Clerk of tbe Supreme Court for
the said City and County, bring a Court of Krccr l, do
übrf.by crktjfv that Hknry C Banks, before whom the
annexc<l deposition was taken, wna. at the lime of lek Ing
the same, a Notary Public, for said City and County, duly
appointed and sworn, and that hl < signature thereto is
genuine, aa I verily believe.
B//i Trntimony Whrrraf I have here
unto set tny hand and affixed the seal of
the said Court and County, tbe f« urth
day of Januarv. isss.
RICHARD B. CONNELLY,
PRINCIPAL OFFICES Ne>. 2
GILSEY BUILDING, Courtland! st.,
N. Y., and No. 1 Ffth-st., Louisville, Ky.
fi
* 7 ’. AGENTS,
For sale I.) SMITH & EZZARD.
Atlanta, Ga. april 4, ’56 ilwly
DB. T. A. HURLEY’S
COMPOUND
Syrup of Saraspurilla.
reUIIS truly extraordinary preparation having
I effected a cure in every instance wherein it
has been used, and those cases of the most malig
nant and inveterate character, standing for years,
dcspife medical science, place it auperior to all
other preparations. Its mode of composition and
entire process so elaborately and scientifically
combined, is of public notoriety, and tbe laculty
and the-public generally accord that patronage a
superior article merits. It is devoid of those ••«-
structive agents which too commonly form
important item when less expensive medicines re
main undetected, and wilt be found a permanent
and radical euro in
Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Scrof
ula or King's Evil, Af
fections of the Bones, Syph
'llis, Debility, Habitual Costive.
ncss, Erysipelas, Italnionary, Dim'S
ses Liver Complaint, Piles, Female
ularities, Fistula, Skin Diseases,
Diseased Kidneys, and an a
greatand powerful Tonic,
purifying the blood
and invigorating J
the entire
system
Its extensive use throughout the country, and
the certificates which are every day received, •
should more than satisfy the doubtful'hat it will
perform what is stated, and may be implicitly
idicd on with perfect confidence, no matter how
deep seated the affection or of what duration,
ask the suflering to take a bottle, and it relict be
notexperieneed,! say take no more. Butit is a fact,
and an obvious one, that those seini-(part) bar
saparillas occasionally get greater credit than a
carefully prepared and genuine medicine. I as
sert my Compound Syrup ot Sarsaparilla to be
the best. Firstly, it is made of the very best root,
in ctmcentrated form, carefully and chemically
combined, and ten t mes strung, r than any of the
Other preparations. Secondly, the active princi
[to being extracted by a powerful tincture press,
made especially for tlusoljcct, the wonderful cures
performed, and daily evidence, in truth justify
the assertion.
For sale at the manufactory, comer Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, Ky„ also at
SMITH EZZARDB.
Atlanta, Ga., May 25, ’i>6 d&wly,
Oglesby and Macaully,
COMMISSION and Forwarding Metchente
64 Tchoupitouias Street. F
Dec 21,’54 dw4»-ly
J M. Savage & Co. A
GENERAL Provision and Produce Dealers
No. <3 Poydras street, New Orleans
Dewmber 713 H warwly M