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Gaiter Boots. BY ROBIN RATTLEBRAIN, A. M. O'! dainty foot! O! gaiter boot!; To piety you’re shocking! I only know Os one thing worse, And that’s a snoWrWbite stocking. So neat and clean, Together seen, E’en Stoic’s must agree, To you to vote What Gray once wrote, A handsome L-E-G! The lasting theme Os midnight dream, The very soul of sough Man wants you little Here below, And never wants you long I By Plato ne’er Sent tripping here; By Pluto rather given, TO lead poor man (An easy plan) To any place but Heaven! Yet still I vow There’s magic now About a woman's foot, And cunning was The wizard hand That made a gaiter boot! For while the knave The gaiters gave, To mortals to ensnare them, Mankind he hoaxed, And even coaxed, The angels down to wear theml [Knickerbocker Magaxine. Gyncli Law iu Parkville, Mo. The Kansas correspondent of the Missouri Democrat writes a long letter from Parkville, M0.,0n the 18th of October. On walking through that town on the previous day, he saw a crowd at a magistrate's office, and was told that there was an item for him. He was told that an Englishman named Joseph Atkinson, had been arrested by order of his Honor, Judge Lynch, charged with attempting of run off a ne gro girl. The crowd was awaiting the ar rival of a witness. We quote the correspon dent's graphic description of the scenes that fol lawed : I looked into the office to see the tar and feather-doomed individual.-- There were at least fifteen persons in the room, which had the or dinary appearance of a justice office. I scru tinized the faces of every one inside. Atkinson was pointed out to me. He was sitting on a low form, leaning slightly forward, his legs apart, whirling his cap between them round and round, in his hands. He kept up, also, a very vigorous chewing and expectora ting process. But no one would have suspect ed the critical condition ho was placed in from his countenance. I never saw a man more apparently unconcerned. I le was a lair-complexioned, blue-eyed, firmly knit, rather stupid looking man, about twenty five years of age. He is a rope-maker by trade, aud had worked near Parkvile for five or six weeks past. It appears that he had tried to induce a ne gro girl, said to be the property of Widow Hoy, but employed by Mr. Dale of this place, to go with him to Bt. Louis, where he proposed to spend the winter with her and then take her to a free State. The girl agreed to go but wished him to take a colored couple, friends of her’s, along with them. He did not seem to like the proposition, but finally agreed to do so. The day of flight was fixed. The colored trio’s clothes, it is said, were already packed up.— They intended to Start on Saturday. But the secret came to the ears of a negro boy owned by Mr. Hoy—to whom the colored couple also be longed—and he divulged it to his boss, who im mediately got a committee of investigation to watch the white man and procure evidence against him from the negroes implicated in the affair. Atkinson’s mistress and two other to whom tho secret was known—but who had kept it from the “white folks”—were privately whipped and questioned till they confessed all they knew. Tlie committee of investigation—consisting of Messrs. J. Wallace, 8. Tolson, John Bird, Patrick Cooper, M. Pemberton, 001. Summers, Major Jesse Summers, William Hoy, Col. F. Burns, J. Millar, J. Hughes, and E. Henshaw, all men of property and high social standing, I am told, in this community and in the country —patroled the city for two nights keeping a watch on Atkinson and the girl. They finally arrested and sternly interrogated him. He gave contradictory accounts of his connection with the affair, but said enough in the judgment of the committee, to prove Ins guilt. Thus the matter stood when I came up. After a private conversation between the members of tho committee, tho crowd went, in side, and seated themselves. Col. Summers opened tho meeting, by allu ding to the circumstances that had called them together. Mr. Starns called on the committee individ ually to give their opinions as to the prisoner’s guilt. They each declared themselves satisfied that he was guilty. Mr. Starns then said that us this was an ex tra-judicial case—not provided for in the statute book—it devolved on the meeting to say what punishment should be inflicted on the prisoner. The president of the meeting had suggested that lie bo tarred and feathered, and started out of town. The motion was seconded. Those approv ing of it were requested to hold up their hands. Every right hand in tho room, except those of two persons, (of whom the prisoner was one) were immediately held up. Mr. Starns—The meeting has decided that he be tarred and feathered. Sir. Hughes—“ And lighted.’’ Another voice—“ Let's hang him ; it’s too good for him." Mr. Starns—"No, no, gentlemen; tar and feather is enough on negro evidence.” Some person in the room objected to this rea son, aud seemed to think that negro evidence in such cases was as good as gospel. Capt. Wallace moved that he be given fifty stripes, which another person amended by sub mitting a hundred for fifty; but, by the oppo sition of Mr. Starns, these motions were dis agreed to. A committee of execution was then appoint ed, aud the meeting adjourned. Some of the committee went for tar; others for a bag of feathers; the rest stood guard be fore the office door. Tur enough was brought to lieemear the entire population of Parkville, and feathers sufficient for at least a dozen eoats. “Now,” said Capt. Wallace to Atkinson. “ now, stranger, to save trouble, off with your shirt” With imperturbable coolness, ami without opening his lips, the prisoner doffed his linen aud flannels. As he wore neither vest nor coat this ceremony was soon concluded. “He's obedient,” said one of the crowd, “It’s best for him.” “He’s off too d—d easy," said another. “That's a fact,” said a third. By this time the prisoner was naked from the loins upward. •• Come out here,” said Capt. Wallace, “we don't want smear the floor with the tar. biieutly and carelessly Atkinson followed him. Messrs. Bird aud Hughes then ent two pad dles—sticks about a yard long, and broad at one end—and proceeded slowly (amid the laugh ter and jests of the crowd, which Atkinson seemed neither to see nor care for) to “lav' it on.” at least half an inch deep, from the crown of his head to his waist; over his arms, hands cheeks, brow, hair, arm-pits. ears, back, breast and neck. As he was besmearing Atkinson’s cheeks, one of tlie operators jocularly observed that he was •• touching up his whiskers," which, of course, produced great merriment in tlie crowd. AU this while, the only outward sign of Mutel Main that the priorw shiMtsd was the extraordinary activity in chewing and expectorating. “Guess you’ve got enough on—put on tho feathers,” said an idle member of the commit tee. “You are doing it up brown,” said a voice to the operators flatteringly. “Yes sur," said one of the operators, with a laugh, as he took hold of the nag of feathers and threw a handful on the prisoner’s back. ‘ Pour them on,” suggested a spectator. “No, it’s better to put them on in handfuls,” said a voice. Messrs, Bird, Hughes, Boydou and Samuel Johnson then took hold each of the end of two long poles, which they placed so as to form an extempore St. Andrew’s Cross. “Sit on there,” said one of them, I forget whom, to the tarred and feathered person. “Why, they’re going to ride him on a rail," said a voice beside me. “Serves the d—d scoundrel right,” replied his companion. "He ought to be hauged,” rejoined tlie first voice. “He's very right to do as he's bid,” said a person near the prisoner, as Atkinson calmly put his legs over the poles and sat on the part where they joined. The four citizens named then raised him in the air—placing the end of tlie poles on their shoulders—and carried him through the street, which was thronged with people, down to the wharf and back. Just as the grotesque procession, amid shouts of laughter, ironical remarks and other indica tions of popular opinion, reached the wharf, tlie steamer Martha Jewett arrived there. I board ed her; and when I landed again found . that tho procession had changed into several circles of talkers, the poles had disappeared and tho prisoner in his gratis habiliments with them. He left Parkville that evening. Tarring and feathering is such an exqmsitely ludicrous ceremony, that one’s sense of humor completely overpowers his feelings. A few more such calmly conducted proceedings as the one detailed above, will soon convince-outsidcrs of the impropriety of intermeddling with slave property in Missouri. J- R- A Greek Robin Hood. Tlie French paper haves the following ro mantic account of the manner in which the vic inity of Adrianople has been rid of some trouble snme robbers: , The house of a widow residing there was en tered and robbed of valuables amountng to seven thousand piasters, her only wealth, by seven men, who said they were members of the band of Yani, a celebarted chief, who has gained great renown in those part •; and the poor wo man used his name in making her complaint. This personage is a sort of Fra Diavolo, who seems to have modeled himself after the brigand heroes of romance. He is a Bulgarian by birth, and robs no one but rich Turks, whom he hates, and has been known frequently to give the pro ceeds of such an expedition to any poor person ho might meet.—ls: goes and comes in the vill ages, where ho is well received aud treated like a lord. It must be said that the rustic police are not much protection, for they are too often connected with the band tbemselvs. This M. Yani goes through the country robbing the rich and befriending the poor, protecting the widow and orphan, and even watching over the magistrates to see that justice is meted to the rich and poor alike. Now, Yani learned that ho had been implica ted in the robbery, and fully equipped, paid the lady a visit. Trembling, the poor woman requested him to leave her the little that rem ained. “But I have never taken anything from you,” said the brigand. “Are you not, then, Yani?” said she. “I am most certainly Yani, and I come to ob tain the description of those who have abused my name and robbed you.” Re-assured, tho woman gave the required description. “Be content,” said Yani, departing, “you shall obtain justice. No one stains my name with impunity, I promise you." Two days after, Yani brought back to the widow all She had lost, aud with it the heads of the seven robbers who had taken it. He had followed his defamers with a few of his men, and had avenged bis honor upon them him solf. Estate of Daniel Webster. We extract the following from tho Washing ton Star: Mr. Webster has has now-been in Ms grave very near three years, and his executors have not yet thought proper to settle his estate.— More than a year ago, and before they liad the power to plead the act of limitation which they now have, they informed those persons, who had claims against the debts of Mr. Web ster amounted to sl4o,ooo.but that his property was valued at only $40,000. More than a year ago they solemnly promised that iu a few days they would’ make a dividend of the property in their keeping, which they have not yet done. When they proclaimed that they had sold Marshfield for the benefit of Mr. Webster's creditors, they had done no such thing; but had only sold a variety of lots of land lying on tho ont skirts of Marshfiield, leaving the home stead and some three hundred acres of land en tirely untouched, and in the possession of a mem ber of his family. It is alleged that Marshfield cannot be sold or the benefit of Mr. Webster’s creditors, be cause his widow had a lien upon it for money loaned to her husband; it is believed however, that this allegation is wholly set aside even by tlie will of the departed statesman. But allowing this to be true, the debt alluded to never amoun ted to more than $25,000, whilcjthe unsold prop erty would probably bring 550.000. The library at Marshfield contains some 6,000 volumes, and Mr. Choate once gave the opinion that it was worth $-10,000; and yet this proper ty, instead of being applied to the payment of his debts, remains in the possession of his son. A few weeks after Mr, Websters death it was currently reported in Boston and elsewhere that his friends had raised the sum of $60,000, which was to go towards paying his debts and carrying the leading item of his will and yet this fund baa not been’recognised by his execu tors. The promises which have been made cau be counted by the hundred, and yet not one has ever been kept. They first promised the creditors forty, thenJ/iirfyand now twenty per crnLon the amount of their claims, which latter amount is as far off as the first A pious old lady, who was too unwell to at tend meeting, used toeend her thick-headed hus band to church, to find out what text tlie preacher selected as the (bundation of his dis course. 'Fhe poor dunce was rarely fortunate enough to remember the words of the text, or even the chapter and verse where they could be found; but one Sabbath ran home in hot haste, and witli a smirk of self-satisfaction on his face, informed his wife that he could repeat everv word of the text without missing a single syl lable. (The text was as follows: “An angel eame down from Heaven, and took a live coal from the altar.”) “Well, let us hear the text," remarked the good woman. “Just get your big bible and I will say tlie words, for 1 know them by heart. Why 1 said them a hundred times on my way ho me. "Well, now, let’s hear them. ••Ahem," said the husband, clearing his throat. “An ingen camo down from New Haven oik. took a live colt by the tail and jerked him out of ths halter. An exchange, in speaking of the benefits of advertising, says it Hits enlarged many a small business; Has revived many a dull business; Has rescued many a lost business; Has saved many a falling business: Has preserved many a falling business; Has created many a new business; And ensures success in anv business. Merclumts, Manufacturers, Jlechanics—"all the world, aud the rest of mankiDd '—try it. Madame Lagrange and the Pois-' oned Boatiet. The Courier des Etas Unis states that Mdme. Lagrange was present at the last representation j of Adrienne Lecouvreur, and in the scene where j Adrienne receives the poisoned boquet, she was so overcome by her feelings as almost to faint, j The emotion, it is said, t?as occasioned by r. , terrible recollection of a similar situation in ; which she was once placed, during the early' part of her professional career. It appears, that after achieving great success iu the music- j al salons of Europe, she made a brilliant debut' ut the theatre. Her second engagement was, at Pavie, where her youthful talent entirely ; eclipsed that of a rival Cantatrice. Each rep-1 resentation was for her a new triumph, and each triumph a defeat for the previous Prima i Donna. This circumstance created in the • breast of the oilier a deadly jealousy, and .she; determined to be avenged, no matter at what• cost, or by what means. She was iui Italian, with strong passions, and was not therefore to be disappointed of her revenge. She was one of those dangerous Syrens, whoso charms are sure to fascinate youth ; and Pavie being a uni versity town, it was not difficult to find an in strument for her purpose among the students. She fixed upon a young Venetian, of noble birth aud of large fortune. By her blandishments she fairly bewitched this young man, and hav ing obtained an unbounded influence over him, he agreed to carry out her design. At every representation, Mdle. Lagrange re ceived numerous boqueta, wreaths, &c.; aud among the boquets that fell at her f|et, was in variably one of small dimensions composed of roses only, the perfume of which was delicious, This homage was always paid after the andante of the grand Cavatina in Nabucco, on opera then highly popular. Mdle. Lagrauge always placed this small bouquet in hgr girdle after smelling the perfume, and proceeded with re newed encouragement to the completion of the song. On one evening the bouquet was larger than usual, and the size preventing her from placing it in her girdle, she handed it to a figurante who stood near her, to carry to her dressing room. At the end of the act she quitted the stage, and was surprised at seeing her dress ing maid at the wing, and on opening the door of her room, stared back with affright on perceiving her lying on the floor, apparently lifeless! Her cry speedily brought a large number of persons, and the utmost astonishment was expressed as to the cause of this dreadful affair. After endeavoring for five br six min utes to restore the girl from her death-like state, a voice was heard, almost suffocated by emotion, exclaiming, “ The bouquet, tho bouquet,” and on recognizing Dr. Marozzi, tho physician of Mdle. Lagrange, there was a general enquiry what he meant. He, however, gave no expla nation, but continued to repeat, “The bouquet, the bouquet.” This mysterious exclamation served to direct attention to a bouquet which had fallen from the girl’s hand, and it was ea gerlviseized. “What great value do you attach to the bou quet ?” demanded Mlle. Lagrange. “That bouquet, unhappy! it is poisonedl” said the doctor. A thrill of horror ran through the company, and the cantatrice escaped thus as by a miracle the death which had been designed for her, had scarcely time to recover from the shock, when the signal was given- for raising the curtain.— She re-appeared, pale, even under the rouge, and with a heart wrung with inexpressible an guish. She sang, however, and played as though filled by inspiration, and the audience were frantic with excitement—never had she received such an ovation. The doctor, who, it seems, had been in front of the nouse during the evening, perceived in a very private box the young Vonitian, and re marked that his countenance wore a strange ex pression. Tlie vanquished rival of Lagrange had partly opened the door, and the doctor as be passed heard the young man say— “lt is done—she is dead.” “Tlie bouquet?” said the Italian ; the young man made an affirmative sign, aud liastily quit ted the theatre. The doctor’s suspicions were immediately aroused, and he hastened behind the scenes, where he found that some one had been pois oned by a bouquet, but it was not Mdlle. La grange. The guilty party was arrested, but being re lated to the nobility and the high dignitaries of the Church, he was released after a brief im prisonment ;' she who had conceived and in spired the crime, was never even arrested. It was no wonder, therefore, that Mdlle La grange nearly fainted the other evening on see ing Adrienne Lecouvrieur inhaling death from a bouquet. She had forgotten the circumstance at tlie time, but the power of Rachel has brought before her that dreadful scene, with all tlie force of reality. Death of a Half Century Convict. An aged colored man, known by the name of “ Old Bob,’, who has been an inmate of the Maryland Penitentiary, since 1810, died at that institution on Wednesday. The history of this man, aud the circumstances attending his con viction and incarcerafian have frequently been rehearsed to the public, and were the subject of comment by Charles Dickens, in his “Notes on America," a work published after the gen tleman had returned from making the tour of this country. He belonged to a planter of Charles county, who was rather a severe master, and in 1802 placed him on board a vessel, with instructions to allow uo one, not even the son of tlie master, to come on the vessel and if any attempt was made to board the vessel lie should strike them on the head with a hand spike. In the evening following the issuing of this ma date, the son of his master, iu company with two of his associates, approached the ves sel and attempted to head her; he was warned not to come on board, by “Old Bob,” who re peated tlie instructions of his master, aud added that he would obey the orders he had received. Tlie young man regarding the language of the negro as a jest, rushed heedlessly forward, aud gained u position on the vessel; but uo sooner had he landed than Bob picked up the hadspike aud knocked him in the head, killing him in stantly. Bob was immediately arrested and lodged in jail. He was tried for murder and convicted. The circumstances of the case un der which the deed had been perpetrated, so far secured the clemency of the Court as to com mute his sentence to imprisonment fur life.— He was first p aced in the chain gang, where he continued until the erection of the Penitentiary when he was transferred to that institution, where he remained until his death on Wednes day. The period of his confinement was about fif ty-three years, and he was upwards of eno hun dred year's old at the time of his death. For a number of years past lie has l>cen spared all laborious employment and passed his time in amusing himself in various ways, such as culti vating flowers, raising pigs, smoking herring. &c. So strongly had the habits of a life in prison grown upon him that on several occa sions when be was liberated, to test what might be his conduct, he refused to leave the institu tion and when the gates were closed upon him he would weep like a child until he. was restored to his former position. His department during the whole period of his confinements as such that uo fault could be found with him. He attracted the special at tention of all who visited the prison, and has gained, perhaps, a wider reputation bv being a convict than lie would have done, had not the calamity befallen him. From the history of this venerable convict a lesson may be learned by those who command that which should not be performed. It is right and proper that slaves should be obedient nnto their masters. But in this instance an or der was given aud performed, which caused the death of a child, misery to a parent, and the worst form of servitude to one who was eem peled to obey the injunctions of his master. Balt. Amer. Masonic.—The Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia meets in Macon this week. We presume there will be a large attendance.— Sotdltem Reorder. AHD MGICAL INFIRMARY. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of planters and Slave-owners generally. to their vary complete and extensive establishment in Augusta Ga. for the accommodation . of NEGROES requiring SURGICAL OPERA’ITONB or Treatment in CHRONIC DISEA- ! SES, viz: the various Skin and Eye Diseases. Dyspepsia, Dropsies, Tumors, Ruptures, Fistulas, ; Strictures. Gravel, the numerous Female Complaints and Irregularities, so common among Ne groes, as well as A’eneral Affections, and indeed, all injuries, deformities, or diseases which will admit of the removal of the patient ta this place : besides all conditions requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS, whether for the amputation of limbs br otherwise. This edifice is situated cor- I ner of Jackson nnd Fenwick Streets, between the Georgia and the Savannah Rail-Road Depots, and in sight of both. It is therefore convenient for the reception of patients from a distance. In i its construction, throughout the entire plan, was kept in view the special purposes to which it is I applied; being furnished with everything which can conduce to the comfort of the SICK. Hav- i ing secured abundant water privileges from our City Council, it is supplied with hot and cold , baths and shower baths, aad has water-closets in each story to avoid fatigue and exposure to the ; patient. It is also well ventilated and lighted with gas. VVith the constant attendance of expe rienced male and female nu r ses, the patient will be saved much of the suffering which too often is the result of unavoidable neglect in treatment of NEGROES in ordinary private practice. Letters directed to us at this place, will meet with p.-omfUfiittention. TERMS. , For Board, Lodging and Nursing, per month, §lO. For all Necessary Medical attendance. Surgical Operations, &c., the same as in ordinary city practice. H. F. &. R. CAMPBELL, Surgeons and Attending Physicians. nov. 1,1855 wly. fegdl Lumpkin Sheriff Sales, I'I7’TLL be sold, before tho Cour* House door y V in the county of Lumpkin, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours ; of sale, the following property, to wit: Levied upon lot of land No. 529 in the 15th dist. and Ist sec., of Lumpkin county to satisfy afl fa from Lumpkin Superior Court in favor of Caleb Ellis vs. Boling VV. Fields. Lot of land No. 1125 in the 11 th district Ist section of Lumpkin county. levied upon by a cost fifa from Lumpkin Superior Court in favor of Lydia Baker for the use of the officers of Court against James Barker, Levied on as the property of Defendant. Also, lot ofland No. 157 in the 4th district Ist section of Lumpkin county levied on with a fifa ' from Lumpkin Superior Court, in favor of Jor-: dan Anderson and Wm.McAnde.taon for tho use; of the officers of Court, against Wm. H. Vaughn, Levied on as tho property of said Vaughn. Also, lots of land Nos. 619 and 620 in the 12th district Ist section of L impkin county, levied on with a fifa from Lumpkin Superior Court, in favor of Wm. C. Perry administrator of John Roy deceased for the use of tho officers of Court, against Mary Roy. ' J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff. Also, tho corner lot and improvement in the town of Dahlonega;, occupied by H. W. Riley, commonly known as Riley’s Grocery. Levied on as the property ofH. W. Riley to satisfy two fifas from Lumpkin Superior Court, Peter Law- i ton for the use of the officers of Court, vs. H. W.; Kiley, William Martin, John Baterfield, Lewis : Ralston, and Poter Lawton vs. H W, Riley & Win. Martin. The above property pointed out' and ascribed by W. Junes Lawton..plaintiffs At- | torney. JAMES A. LAWRENCE, Sh’ff. I aug 30, ’55 wtd ' Postponed Sheriff Sale. "WTJTILLbc sold before tho Court house door j Y f in the county of Lumpkin, on the first 1 Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours i of sale, the following property, to-wit: Also, Town lots, and improvements thereon,; in the town of Dahlonega known by No’s. 31, 37,1 and 38, levied on by virtue of a fi fa tn favor of i fJohn Hill vs. Wm. Warwick from Lumpkin In ; ferior Court. Levied on as the property of de-; endent, pointed ont by said Warwick. J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff, aug 3t). ’55 wtds ■ Rule Nisi, Libel jar Divorce in Union Superior Court, i John U. C. Allison, vs. Manx Ann Allison. IT appearing to the court, by the*return of the • Sheriff, tint the defendant docs not reside in the State of Georgia, it is, on motion, ordered by tho court that the defendant do appear and an-' swer at the next term ol this court or that the i case bo considered in default and the plaintiff al lowed to proceed. And that this rule be pub-1 lished once a month for four months preceding the next term of tills court in the Atlanta Weekly Examiner a public Gazette published in Atlanta. i DAVID IRWIN, J. S. C. A true copy taken from the minutea of court; of April Term, 1855, this 25th day of May ’55. j THOS. M. HUGHES, Clerk. June 8, ’55 w4m AAMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary ol Forsyth county, will be sold on the first Tues day in November next,beforcCourt House door, in the 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 the south half of 777 all lying in die third districtofthe first section,l orsyth coun ty, and sold as the property of Job Red, late of said county deceased. The above lands all join ing, and well timbered, lying on the Roads leading from Cumming to Frogtown, five miles from Cumming. Sold, subject to tho widows dower, and sold for the purpose ol a distribution am’ngst the heirs of said estate. Terms made known on tho day of sale. EASTER RED. ) . , ... JOHN RED, | Administrate..; September 3, 1855 wtf ADMIN IBTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order from the Court of Ordinary ot DeKalb county, will beeold 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 atai Lot in the town of Decatur, lying east of the street I leading from the Female Academy to the Grave Yani bounded north by Mrs. Nesbit’s lot, east by R. Jones’ land, south by R. Jones’ lot where on J. M. Hard now lives, usually known as the McAalkter tot, containing one acre more or lees. ; soid as the property of Merrill Humphries late of ‘ said county deceased, and for the benefit of the l>enefit of the heirs and creditors of the deeeased. | Terms made known on the day of sale. P. F. HOYLE. Administrator, beptembor 6. 1855 wtf 4 DM'NISTRATOR’S SALES—Agreeable! f\ to an order of tlie Court of Ordinary of Fulton County, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House doo- in ' the City of Atlanta, Lot of Land, No. not recol- j lected lying and being in the seventeenth district oftormerly Henry, now, Fulton County, adjoining Henry Irby, and others, known as the Coltm r. I Pt, containing two hundred two and a half acres more, or less. Sold for the benefit of the heira . and creditors of Robert Coltman, deceased.— Terms made known on the day of sales. E. B. REYNOLDS. Admr. ' sep 20.’55 dwtf. 4 DMIMSI'KAruR S BALS—By urtue e an order of the Court of Ordinary of For- i syth County, will be sold on the first Tuesdav in December next before the Court Hcnise door in the Town of Cumming within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lots of landfNos. 1204. 1217, 1218,1269. 12- ' 70, 1220. 1266, second Dist. and first Section of now Forsyth County; one-third of the Mill inter est on lot No. 1117, to be »>ld also. Ail the! above tots of land sold as the property of Joshua Owen,late of Forsyth County deceased;—told} sos the benefit of the creditors and heirs of said ! deceased. Terms on the day of sale. NEWTON MeDILL ) \ JOHN MeGINNIS j Admrs. . MAILLOT & Sons, No 134 Mogazine stree : Importers of Wines, Brandies, &c., an , JbotiUery of Domvrlc Liqu-ro. ihd.ly | liciu Orleans J. G. Bermof, WIG Manufacturer an ‘l Gentlemens Furn ishing Stere, (under the k'J. Jlj'J ; SL Charles Hotel,) New Orleans. J. G. B’s. approved system of measuring the j head. No. 1 The circumference of tho head., No. 2 Forehead to the nape of the neck. No. 3* i *3ar to car over the temple. 4-lUwly i . D. C. WOOD.] [JAMES 11. LOW. j Wood & Low, | 1 ENERAL Commission Mercbanto, No. 37 ’ {JJT Natchez street, New Orleans, Louisiana. The undersigned are prepared tocxcuto orders for all kinds of produce at the lowest caah prices, i W00D& LOW, Refer to: New Orleans. ; J. T. Doane, Atlanta, Ga. U. L. Wright, u “ 44Uwly i GKO. W. TAELETOX. 4. WHITING. W. B. TULLIS ' Tarlctoa, Whiting : and Tullis. FACTORS AND COMMISSION, mt« -xtTr , .«s; < . No. 5 Carondelett street, New Orleans, C ash advances made on Cotton and ofhe’ m-i- 1 signinents. for Bagging, Rope, Groceries &c. I promptly attended to. 17 dwly I E ARS NOW RECEIVING AT OCR NEW STORE ; V V a large and complete assortment of choice , ! Brandies, VVinea Liquors and Cigars of direct ’ j importation, which we offer to the trade at the ; I oweet market rates, in or out of bond. WM. N. GHISELIN & Co., ' . 17 dwly STchoupitoulasand BNew Levecate.' I r wines, Liquors. I CtAZERAC BRANDIES.—The subscribers! | being the sole agente and importem in this ■ l city of the celebrated BAZARAC Brandies, keep i constantly on hand a full supply of the lower , ; and medium grades aa well as tlie oldest vintages, i | such as 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805, and invite j j the attention of the trade, as well as connoisseure, ■ i the above being a Pure and Genuine article. WM. E. LEVEBICH & Co.* A gents, I 17 dwly 21 Old Levee street. | 9.0 ItREWER. H. B. CALPWELL BREWER and CALDWELL, I aETORAL CO <Ji ON MnHCIIAtfTS | ' 20 0!d Ship, eor. Water St.—New Ycrk i 1 i DVAXCEB made on consignments of Cotton 1 j T>ugar, Molasses, Lumber, Leather, Hides Wool, Turpentine, Rosin, tec. Merchandise I of all descriptions thus purchased on commis ’ sion. by H. O. BREWER, 29 Michoal st. ; 17—dwly K Hart & Co. JlO5 and 10’Z Tchoupitoulas Street, New Orleans, La. | WHOLESALE DE ALERS in Gro-; . ceries, Teas, Liquors, &c. j TEAS—IOO packages Imperial Gun* i powder and Oclong. Scotch Whiskey | —2 puncheons Stewart’s Paisley. Raisins— I 500 whole, half and quarter boxes. Yeast Pow ders. 12 cases. Pepper Sauce, 65 boxes Quarts | and Pints. Ground Spices, 200 boxes Assorted. ’ Dried Apples, 59 barrels. Pickles, 50 cases As sorted. Jellies and Jams, 50 boxes Assorted.— ‘ Sauces. 25 boxes Assorted. Pie Fruits. 50 box es. Pickles. 20 half Darrels and firkins. Citron, 50 boxes. Currants, 5 casks. Almonds, 25 bale* Wolfe’s Schiedam Arorfiatic Schnapps, 50 cases. Buckwheat, 10 barrels and 100 boxes. Laguayra Coffee, 100 bags. For sale by E. J. HART & CO. 105 and 107 Tchoupitoulas Street. Dec 21, 1854 dw ns2—ly SMITH & Fimister, Commission and Forward. I ing Merchants and Steamboat Agents,.lß j Canal street. New Orleans. Alexander Norton & Co. VYTHOLESALE Grocers and Dealers in YY Wine, Liquors, &c. No. 5 Poydras St., New Orleans. » 49dwly W. e* Slcran. ( COMMISSION Merchants, 14 Union Street, y New Orleans. 50dw!v I : A. Dt-iamarc, C COMMISSION Merchant in Wines. Liquors, 7 &c., No. 9 Bienville Street. New Orleans. j Dec 21 ’54 49dwly j D. 11. Carroll, : Z~IOMMISSION Merchant, 58 v Union Row. J | \ y Carondelct Street, New Orleans. i Doc 21’54 . 49dwly . Thomas Steen, DEALER in Foreign and Domestic Wines ! and Liquor-, No. 21 Notre Dame Streets] nctwectTchoupitoulasand Commerce Streets,! I New Orleans. 49'laily ' Tolbert Wilson, STEAMBOAT Agents and Commission Mee chants, 17 Carondelct Street, New Orleans i Dec 21.'44 dw 49—ly j /AS. C. RUPERT. —MASTIN B.CASSETTV. —J.T. n.'.SPIE ' John T. Hardie & Co., C COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 85Gra- ( /tier Street, New Orleans. La, REFER TO E. T. Jones, Albany, Georgia. Tames A. Nisbet, Macon, Ga. ’ tdge J. H. Lumpkin, Athens Hl. John Banks, Columbus. « I. Deupree, Lexington. 'tea & John Mann, Maiiiaon. V Ramsay, Atlanta. C. W. NEWTON, JAMES FARBELLY ' Newton and Farrelly, Oommission aud Forw rdi_g Merchants,, And Dealers in Western Produce. No. 92 Magazine Street, New Orleans, La, - Dec 21.'54 dw 52-ly ' A. J. RrOELET. j, 0 . gL U R. | Rngeley, Blair & Co.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 83 Gra- j vier Street, New Orleans. [44-t*wly. I jßlcbirincs, JiUCCESSFCLLY TREATED BY iuSiialatioa of Medical Vapors! BY . ♦ . JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D., ' of the Royal Cullego <>f Pbyai-j § cions,-and for years Senior I’hy.iiciunaiii the London Royal lufiiinavy for Dueafis of the Lungs. In this age of progrcHt, medical science baa ’ contributed her fuli shiirn to tin* general welfare,! and that wh’cb shhics r<’«pkndcnt, the brightest' jewel in her diadi n» ; L her last and greatest gift, Medicated Vhpoi* luLmfutitfu, In the tru.itmeul ol C oiuumplivti and k :»di?d , idleciMns. The uhsur«i notions, h.wjv- i miiidiil jncjydiiv contemptible and' unblushing <|uackt ry, have !■ ng existed in the ; ircatnr nt of Consumption. u *.f skill and re-' putation ai» physicians have pr*‘,<'rUj. d uau^oU’i. 1 compounds to be taken into th” atuinach, to cure ' : disease of the lungs, while tho braztm fired quack ; i held up hie nostrum as the only star of hope lor I the consumptive—if only enough <?f it were swal- i l-jwed. The stomach, where disease exists,! ! being the receptacle of all this, i» .4-x>n rendered j unfit to perform its functions, and the health thus ’ i materially injured. Ail must see the absurdity, '■ • the positive injury ui such a course; the disease • j i. 4 in tho lungs, not in the stomach; then why, in • the name of common sem»e, do youftoA apply ' i medicine directly to the lungs! The tiuvanlnge i i oi lnhalation in Consumption end Throat Difi-j • eases is, that medicine* iu the {oimof vapor are ■ ! applied directly to tho lur.gj where the disease ‘ • exists; the stomach is thus left free to aid in re- ’ ’ st >rir.g health, by administering it to healthy, I life rising ibod. ’There is no case so hopeless j ' that Inhalation will not reach! The means, t>.o, j ; are brought within therench of all, the manner ! of administering the Vapors beings* simple, that 1 the invalid is never inquired to leave home, I where the baud of friendship and alTectiou I j tends so much to aid tho physician’s efforts. ’ The Inhalating method is soothing, safe and i speedy, and co sists in the administration of ! medicines in such a manner that tncy orc con j into the lungs in the form of vapor, and ■ produce their action at-the seat of the disease. — i its practical success is destined to revolutionize l the opinions of the medic. I world, and establish | i the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common seaso of all < afilicted with lung diseases, to embrace at once i : tho advantages of Inhalation; and no longer ap-i I ply medicine to the unoffending stomach. 1 i claim for inhalation a place amongst the priceless i gifts that nature and art hath given us, that *‘our < days may be long iu the land/’ and and as tin j only Ark of Refuge f r ths Consumptive. i A method not only rational, but simple, safe and ■ etlicicus. I To many of my professional brethren through-, j out the Union I ti nder my acknowledgements J for thair frank and manly coutsc in testifying to the merits of Inhalation. I shall bo pleased to i co-uperftto with them in offering to the afflicted j the blessings of medicated vapor uihakation in I the treatment of Consumption. One word for myself, in answer to those I claiming tn have inupduQcd tho practice, and to I the tiibcof imitators who, iv*th brazen impudence ' claliii it a.< their own. 1 both wrote in favor ot Inhalation and practiced it 16 years ago. The ! apparatus then used, with the medical agents ' employed, achieved only a partial success; I there fore did not claim for it then those miraculous ' powers which a long practice has since enabled ■mo to give to it. Proof of this maybe found in '• my work publishcdln 1810. I Applicants will please state if they have ever bled from the lungs, if they have lost flesh, : have a cough, night sweats and fever turns, I what and how much they expectorate, what th? ! condition of their stomach nnd bowels. The nc- I cessary medicines, apparatus, &c., will be for- I warded to any part. | Terms:-s—Five dollars c onsultation fee. Balance | of feo payable when patients report themselves , onalc -4 r Recommedation ’ y Physicians ft e the undersigned practitioners in medicine • cheerfully and heartily recommend Dr. Rose’s method of treating disease of the Lungs and [ Throat, as the best aud most effectual cuer in ' troduced in the medical practice. Our convic -1 tions arc based upon having several of our own I patients, confirmed consumptives, restored to ' vigorous health, aftcrti few mouthy treatment by ■ Dr. Rose. In the above named diseases the ! application of medicated vapors, inhaled directly ; intothe Lungs, may be justly considered a great I boon to suiiering humanity, rendering Uon- I sumption a perlectly curable disease. i Dr. Rose deserves well of the profession for i his unwearied labors in bringing tho Inhalating I method to such a degree of pcriection. RALPH STONE, M. D. JONAS A. MOTT, M. D. CYRL’S KINGSLEY, M. D. Wm. B. AUSTIN, M. D. ORVILLE UPSON, M. I). GATIN WETMORE, M. D. Dr. Rose's T eat sc on Consumption. ! Price sl. Addri PH JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, Office 831 Broadway, New York. I N. B.—The new postage law requites pre payment of letters. My correspondence being ! extensive, applicants, to ensure replies, must en ; cloao postage. G?'*Money letters must l»o regis tered by the ktteni only will be at my risk. September 8 d&wtim The University Family 331 ZEUMCXSZDZZIEiSS ! ISSUED under the seal, sanction and author ity of THE UNIVERSITY OF Free Medicine AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE. Chartered by State of Ponxisylvaxiia, April 29, 1853. Willi a Capital of $10<),0U0, MAINLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ARRESTING THE EVILS OF spiißiois iwms, ! .Ako for supplying the Community with relia- I able remedies wherever a Competent Physician cannot or will not l>c employed, have purchased • from Dr John R. Rowand, his celebrated Rowaud’s Tonic MIXTURE. Known for upwards of twenty-five years as the ’ | only sure and sale cure for FEVER AO AGIE, &(i. ’ AND ins INESTIMABLE REMEDY FOR Bowel Complaints, ROWAND’S ’ ' Compound Syrup of ' BLWMRRI IWT,' Which highly approved and popular Reme-1 dice, together with the Univeraily's Remedy for i Complaints of the Lungs. The University’s Remedy for Dyspepsia or! Indigestion. The University’s Remedy so Costive Bow I els. ' Also tire University’s Almanac may be had, at i the Branch Dispensary, or Store of WILLIAM KAY. Msv 2, 1855 dw6m DMINISTRATORS SALE.—— Agree*nie /A to an order oflhe Court of Ordinary of For syth County will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next within the legal hours of sate before the Courthouse doer in the Town of Cummin? one hundred acres of land more or less in tht third District of the first see ion, number* not known. Sold as the property of Anderson fi - ber, late of Forsyth County deceased, forthe b.n efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased JAMES MILFORD, Admr. ocu w tdt /Hcbirinco, ft | i ’ TO THE PATRONS OF PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER ) V/ING tn tho largo amount of Counterfeit j 4. r Pain Killer put u» and sold an genuine by I unprincipled men, we have been obliged, to ic. ( sort to very expeusivo measures to protect ourselves j pocuni.iriiy, and tho public from great injury, by ; buying and using their worthless counterh its. — j The comparative pl<un and simple style in wi.ich ! our Pain Killer niu nccii put up, bus made it, very cany for thoso disposed, to imitate it wry I success!ully, aa far a* it# external appearance, in * style es bottle, label, and color of Lie article; but • ue need not «ay that the compound is a miscra-, Ke, filthy production, and calculated to do great ( injury to those who might use it with tho c- oti- * deuce that they have been accustomed to lue the • genuine Pain Killer. Parties whose bu-bicfa it is to counterfeit valuable preparations, <l6 it in such 1 a secret manner, that it is almost uscles- to to punish thvmbylcgal irieaSures, as it !R<!ifli<mii.; and wo might say Impossible to bring the prooij lie trio to them. Considering the great difficulty in protecting | ourselves ar d the public by prosecuting parties,. we have been tn a \ery great expense in getting i up a finely executed Steel HngTiived Label, for our botfl?3. We also attach t > our buttles Steel Eug. a/: 1 Note of Haul, which we issu- a i our obligation, and to counterfeit’which i" held to | bu forghry by.tr: laws of the United States, and j which pu ties will not el ire oUompt to do. T.he j gn at ex’ ‘.ending the getting up and print-, ingot t aLb..'a will prevent the. attempt t‘>j equate) L securing to the public that tie article li. .. vliaso is the genuine I’errv Davis' I Faju K-u -.- '..•..mfaetured by Perry Davis & SonJ' Sqle Propt!-tors. The Pain Killer will be put up in a new ttyle I and panel bottle, with the words, DttVis’ Ve;;csa’i>lo Paiu Killer,, I blown in the glass. We have discontinued the i 37A cent bottlesand now put up only four aizre, | i viz.—12£ ceiits 25 cents, 50 cents, and sl, per ■ i bottle. ft c have also a very fine Engraving on Stone,, for the Box labels specifying the contents of the box, where and by whom manufactured, &c.— i Wo have also added to our Pamphlet of directions and ccrtincatcs, a cover beautifully finished, pre senting on the find.page a very excellent likenqiM of Perry Davis, the original inventor of the Pain Killer. The bottle labels, and one label on each» box has also a correct likeness of Perry Davis, which it will be impossildc to eouhterfeit succdgs fwlly. Wo have been to thtsi expense, that tho public might have perfect confidence that they were get ting tho genuine article when they buy a bottle as above described. To those who have been so long used and proved the merits of our article, We would aay, that we shall continue to prepare our Pain Killer of the best nnd purest materials, and that it shall be every’ way worthy of their appro bation as a family medicine. ’ PBBKY DAVIS & SON. Manufacturers and Proprietors. Providence, K. 1., July Ist, 185-1. I Tlx Pain Killer is eold by Sunn & Ezzaiii), A. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; E. L.Strohecken & Cq.,Payne & NesbiT, Macon, Ga.; J. B. Moore & Co., savannah, Ga.; aud by Druggists and Grocer.*? everywhere. may 30, *55 dA’w3m. ' . BSTTA. HUKLEY’B I COMPOUND Syrup of Sarasparilla. flliHS truly extraordinary preparation having J effected a cure in every instance wherein it i lias been used, and tlioSe cases of the most malig nant and inveterate character,.standing ter year s despite medical seii’Tice, place it superior to all ether preparations. Its mode of composition and entire process so elaborately and scientifically combined, is of public notoriety, and the faculty and the public generally accord that patronage a. superior article merits. It is devoid of those de structive agents which too commonly form an important item when less expensive medicines n— • main undetected, and will be found a permanent and radical cure in Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Scruf- < ula or King’s Evil, Al lections of the Bones, Syph ilis, Debility, Habitual Cuslive ness, Erysipelas, Pulmonary, Disea- , ees Liver Cumphiintrl’des, Female Jrieg-j ularities, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Diseased Kidneys, and as a great am! powerful Tonic, purifying the blood and invigorating the entire system i Its extensive use throughout the country, and I the certificates which nre every day received should more than satisfy the doubtful that it will perform what is stated, and may be implicitly relied on with perfect confidence, no matter hoc deep seated the aliection Or of what duration, ask the suffering to take a bottle, and it roliel b< not experienced, I say take no more. Butit is a fact, and an obvious one, that those sMni-(part) Sar sanarillas occasionally get greater credit than a carefully prepared and genuine medicine. 1 as sat iny Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla to be tf'l boat. Firstly, it is made of the very best root, .n oicentrated form, carefully and chemically eoiubiued, and ten l ines stronger than any ot th. O ber preparations. Secondly, the active princi ple being extracted by a powerful tincture press, iliaaa especially fur thisobject, the wonderful cures performed, and daily evidence, in truth justify the assertion. For sale at the manufactory, corner Seventh 1 and Green streets, Louisville, Ky., also at SMITH & EZZARDB. I Atlanta, Ga.. May 25, ’i>6 d&wly. Agency for Claims. i WASHINGTON CITY, 0. C, . f jIHE undersigned, who has been in the above * I business for several years, begs leave to ten tender his services to all persons having claim, against the General Government, particularly to the surviving Soldiers, or to their Widows orChil dren of the War of 1812, also the Florida War, the Revolutionary War, or to those who have lost Horses in the Florida or Mexican Wars. Hi, long experience, having been employed as a clerk for seven years in the Pension Office, enableshim more fully to investigate all claims, not only against that Department, but in all the depart merits of the Government. He thinks that he c m procure for all those who served one month or who have received forty acres of land, one hun dred and sixty acres. Suspended Claims of all kinds particularly at tended to Revolutionary Soldiers who served any time their Widows, or < Children, are entitled to pensions or lands. His charges are moderate. He respectfully refers to each delegation in Congress for his capacity and honesty, pg"* All communications post-paid. march fi, '55. dwly THO.S. LUMPKIN. C. W, Mabry, 4 TI’ORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard 2 County, Georgia. Will attend to p r of t »- siepai business in the counties of Heard Carr JI. Campbell, Cowetta, Fayette, Merriwcthcr and Troup. Refe ence:— on.E. Y. Hill, Lagrarig. Ga., Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.; 1 Col M.M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. Wm. Dougherty, Columbus, Ga. August 34 w«m „ . JHchidncs, fcc. (‘from tlie Neu) York True Amei GOOD NEWS’ ,GOOD NEWS Tlh.se <>x our testier» hnv«<io» prcpar-H'.oD nm DU JOHN UL LL3 FlXin LX- Tff.V T OF 8 VESAPAKILZA, f r t! a <nro of the very uuu.y dWfAe:. with L ’ aukhut uro urc r*- qu.Mb.’ t-> i j.-il LUKvixod KA.HUonUI fwraraid-Jjl »<• •In: KULL Mr . du, Hnc-. r V Jagob I MIMCH, Uo. ifonUatn !..r • rJu.eaPd with Frenrh’H Hots nt tbu» < itv. Ri 1 . ■ te-nslvcly Uiown ai a mwi of nnbieinfobe I lu k' rity ' ■ oul'i not sn lor-o any jncllcnl or, nr.’ si* ( ••urin' , ed of l*«s w! “Afy Prim t York, l>fC4onbtr (k leM- .mjh.; JI i.l, 'd. D !><?«• f!, r : The linmonae PTrctWi ■ ~d? T ’ <’ ‘tired from tho nRo of your flukl ii trt of > ■■uo ■Rtfllht iuduefM mu to reixminn nd H ur / i tly to nil who. like uiyu f, have boon subject ci • Mial-idy. w/Zz/nZ of th- Kidntit*. 1 have 1 >!<■,.l your prepanvtlos nil I ooiibl nnd regard It hj «.n • of tiio beat remMio.r within n»y own persona’ l;n Sincerely grateful fur thu health I have sc cured ihrough your jipiuodiate agency, I tegljavc* u> subscribe myself, Very respectfully, yours, JAOOIi O. FBKNQII THis York. \ Dtc&nbtr ti, IbO-L j Dr. Bell, No. 2 Giutv fl Beiloixo. New York- ! »-ar Sir: Belng.personnlly acquainted with Mr. Freaou, I take plcaanre in superaddltw my owroboratlon 1u teetl xuotiy of the cure eiiocted in Lis cast through the hifiru ineiituUtv of your Invalur.blu compound. Having |»er»on n”v avfli’eJ mysolf of tho r.iratlv© profiertles of your b'luW Ikslra -t uff'VMipai iila, particularly in the purl- Hoati«Hi > f tliu blood and tho • onaequent »ntlcl;«etio»» nl thoKfj universal db orders attendant ufx>n tho charges ot tuo Rra*on. I would cordially recommend It mndly medicine which should be midntainod In every b<>hs«- hbld. A remarkable Instance of tho Influence of your remedy upon the restoration of the frame, find tho all but miraculous resuscitation of a body weakened to the last degreo by the exowaes of animal Indulgence, oeeorred In the c.vso of an eminent nißnuficturer in this vicinity, v, hose modestv. and not want of Inclination, prorhvwe bliu from a pnbUcwtion of the detailed clrcnnurtancos Lh afflicting disease, which threatened to determine into r settled vase of premonitory leprosy. lam awured by h u). that by the u o of j-nitr Fluid Krtract, ho has be?n oatupletety restored to his formerand correct enjoyment of unimpaired Uoalth. Yoara, sincerely, THOMAS PiCTOIf, E>iiU>r qflho Truo ATnc York. ASTONISHING AND RAPID CURE . or # !^C37S_C>3S' , TCJI j 2K. We urgently reqnest our readers to owl tdtenlhely t ho following statement presented to Dr. Joan Bull last ttt. doline Day, by Willard A. (kiLDRMum. Haq., of this city, and solemnly sworn to before a Public Notary. It exhibits the of r gentleman who has boon affllHed by gerofiila from hin rarUtut infancy lie had com pletely eFuiubtrd the skill of the medical fiu ultv of New York, nnd whs apparently n ddomed mar. A trial of Dr John, HnlVa Fluid Ykrtrncl of SariapaHUa has givea Mm health, and he now rocommemU to t-thorn that valu able and potent remedy which has saved him from a pro mßture grave. The original Rtfidavit, to which la afllxed the Notarial Seal of Henry U. Banka, Esq., before whom t.he deposition <vm» taken, can bo seen at Dr. Bru.b prln clpal office, No. 2 Courtinndt-etreet (GlUey Building) Near Broadway, New York. bTATK OF NEW YORK, ) Cirv and Countv of Nkw York, j Willard A. Goldamitu, being duly sworn, pursuant to.law, deposes and says, that he resides In the CHy ot New York; that ho In engaged in the bnsiuuse «if Fleol I and copper-plate engi- ivlng* That SM'ofuloiin AfTrotiono have been hoir-loono la his family and hereditary; that al! of bls immediate role t!<>ns have been more or’leas afflioted with It, and that ha i ba' not been free frum tho disease at any tin e si .ice hie ' earliest recollection; that being tn much I»od1iy pain,and I Hovontod fruin attendance to buAlncaa, ho tried ninny of tho physicians, but found no substantial relief; That about throe months since, Dr. John PuWo Sw sapot illa was recommended to him as poMoeeing some qualitios which would relieve hie difficulties and pui if> his blood; That after using thts medicine for a short time, a tug of Improvement was manifest, and from that monviDt to lids, a gradual but steady advance has been realized, nnd ho Is now, not only entirely free from all pstn, but is I enabled to give Ide bnslneee all attention, nnd is < njoylng better health than ho ever believed was in store for him; That he hat also used the Saroanarilla of Dr. Bull In hh family with similar results, and bellevoe It to be the bout auriflor of the blood that can be used, and ae a gen eral tonic medicine iritfuml an equal; That lie can and does, with tho incut poottloo eonfdonco, recommend the use of this medicine to all who may be similarly afflicted. And further this deponent sidth not, (Signed) W. A. GOLDSMITH. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, > Static, City, aj<d County of Naw York, j **• Bo it Domemborod, That on this twonty-eevtmth day of December, A. I). 1854, before mo, Henry U. Banks, a Notary Public, resident In said city, duly commissioned and qunlifled by the authority and under the laws of (ho State of New York, at my office, No. 6T Cbamburs-stroet, in the dty aforesaid, personally appeared Wiujtnn A. Goldsmith, to me known to be the tamo person named and described In, and who gave and rubscribed tbciua uoxed deposition In my prewnoo, who being by me duly, publidy. and solemnly worn, pursuant to law, ■ lid de pose nnd swear, that the matters and things therein con tainod were true. • In Toatimany Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my Nota rial Seal, at the City of New Yovk afore said. this twenty-Roventh day of Decem ber, A. D. 1851. and of the indopen leiice of tlie United States of America the seventy-ninth. HENRY C. BANKS, Notary Dul>lk\ • 5T Obambers-itreet, N. Y. City. STATE OF NEW YORK, I City and County of New York, | * I. Richard B. (lonnrli.y, Clerk of the City and tkmnty of New York, and also Clerk of the Supreme Court for tho said City nnd County, being a Court of Record, do iiiuikby certify that Henrv C Bankr. before whom the annexed deposition wns taken, wns. nt the time of Inking (he bnme, a Notary Public for Mid Chy nnd County, duly appointed end sworn, and that his signature thereto b genuine, as I verily beltevo. Lt Teotbnony Whereof ] bare hero unto set my band and affixed the scrl of County, tho fourth ifiS.day of Januarv, 1855. RICHARD B. CONNELLY, Clork gSPPRINCIPAL OFFICES No. 2 GILSEY BUILDING, Courtland t st., N. Y., and No. 1 Fifth-st., Louisville, Ky. AGENTS. For wftle H HMITH Ar EZZARD. Atlanta, <»a. njiril 4, *55 <iwly The Ohl Farm lionise. A Beautiful and Affecting Domestic Story Ey Mrs. Caroline 11. Butler Laing. Illustrated with line Engiavrngs by Van Ingen, from original designs by White. Nearly f>oo 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 bylhc press throughout the country. The name of the authoress sjieaks vol ume# in its favor, and iu thia work she has pro duced the crowning effort of her pen. For fresh ness and vigor i f thought and style, and for orig. inality—in the charming views of country life at hv “Old Farm Bouse”—in the striking illustra tions of the. lollies ui a faidiionable 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 mi a model of Patience and virtue, persecuted by the evil gcuius of her life, the 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 re*fi dence that its perusal will be attended with pleas ure and profit to all readers. For sale by WM. KAY, Atlanta Ga. aug. 18, ’55. daw Im. Worth lie Weighs In Gold toEveiy JCasnlly.’ wnssran’B axsaioxs I'l.mlf/Kn, yclop. <tla or Useful Knowledge. OB BOOK OF 7,223 RECEIPTS AND FACTS A whole library afeubjeot pseful to every in dividaal: Such as Planning, Building, Warm ing, Ventilating, and Lighting Houses: Household Furniture, Servant, Selecting and Cooking of Food of every kind; a Catalogue of Fruits and 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 the Dairy andllomi Stic Animals, Bees and Fish; the Preservation ol Health; Receipts for Dome*-’ tic Medicines, &c., &c. Illustrated with nearly one thousand engrav ing", oy T. WEBSTER, assisted by MRS. parkes and d.m. reese, a. m., m. d. The Publishers in offering this valuable lade Mecum to the discerning Public, do so with more than ordinary confidence,—knowing its useful ness and value to every family,large or small.— Look at the Table of Contents, and consider you ;et more than two Valuable Receipts and Facte for one cent ! The Book contains j .238 j mKwl ruya 1 octrvo, and is bound in embossed Morocco gilt buck—with an liluminted attitle ’ Price S 3 50. P ’ sale at Kaye Book Stores Atlanta Ga . dwlm