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The Fate of all Political illu sions. Every popular delusion—certainly every de lusion which has given birth to a political par ty—has generally based itself upon some intan gible, impracticable theory ; and it is curious to see how in all such cases the ostensible ob ject is lost sight of in the chase for power and place which it stimulates. Not only this, but there is no exception to the rule which proves that every one-idead or ismatic organization signalizes or terminates its career by deserting the main pretext which called it into being, or by strengthening the principle which it started out to oppose. Let us take the case of the anti- Masonic party. After a few short years of yto- > lent legislation, and of star-chamber inquisitions against the Masons, the anti-Masonic party ut terly abandoned its acrimonious faults upon the fraternity of Masons: and, eveh while wear ing the name of anti-Masons, many of its mem bers became adherents of the very order they were pledged to proscribe! Temperance societies have given rise to tem perance parties; but it is historical that all such organizations have not only failed to arrest tem perance, but have absolutely encouraged it, by forming a retaliatory party, which, by invoking thousands of sober men to its ranks who are op posed to all attempts to legislate upon moral questions, has been able to contribute its votes to one or the other of the great organizations, and so to achieve what are called victories against temperance. Coming down to the most fashionable isms, we find these truths still more signally illustrated We find new sympathy excited in favor ol the adopted citizen simply because he is persecuted by a party which swears itself to proscribe him. We find hundreds of thousands ot Protestants surrounding the Catholic faith only because hostility to that faith is made the shibboleth oi a political-organization ; and, us if to complete the moral, and to supply a poetic sequel to the example we are edified with declarations on the part of those whose creed, if it means any thing must mean antagonism to the adopted citizen and to the Catholic, that they arc not opposed to the adopted citizen, and that they are the friends of the Catholic 1 We arc not desirous of following these reflec tions to the inevitable conclusion that all such organizations as these, no matter how tempora ry, are disparaging evidences of popular intel ligence, because we are not so clear that, after all, popular eccentricities like these do not fur nish eloquent admonitions to the American peo ple, and arc not essential to bring such a peo ple to a closer and more constant practice of those fundamental principles upon which their institutions depend. What we desire to say is, that, in every case, all such organizations as we have referred to are constituted outside of the democratic party, and are always constituted against it; that when erected, their very first instinct is to draw the sword upon the democ racy, precisely as if that party were the only living barrier to their success; and, further, that whenever these isms become strong enough to compound themselves into a creed and a party, they arc almost always sure to break up the whig party, to absorb its masses, and, by this absorbtion, to rally ail those who sympathize in prejudices; and who desire to destroy the de mocracy, into one dssciplined body. When anti-Masonry broke out, it took the place of the old federal party in every locality where it bad an existence. Temperance has, in recent cases, frequently superseded the whig party. Know-nothingism has done the same thing all over the Union; while, through all the years during which these varying creeds have appeared one after the other upon the public stage, the democratic flag was kept flying, the democratic organization remained intact, and the faith handed down to us by the father of the republic maintained and preserved. The last lesson is the most striking of all.— Know-nothingism renews itself, as it were, in the very hour of its conceded dissolution ; it grows strong again at the very moment when its know-nothingness became most apparent to its most ardent adherents; and just us thousands and tens of thousands were leaving its fatal Itstgt*, uueiuuut gives iv u iwuiumai m«i i id ealities. Crecdlessand hopeless, it aspires anew to national power, and shocks the patriotic mas ses with the idea that it may become a formida ble opponent of the constitution in 1856. Wash. Union. Daily Newspapers. There is no book, says the Richmond En quirer, “so instructive as a newspaper; no knowledge so necessary to be acquired as that which may be gleaned from its columns, and ecquir .d with half so much fuciiity. It is not only the vehicle of the cheapest and most use ful information, but it also affords the cheap est, most innocent and least cloying source of pleasure and happiness. A daily newspaper, in a large family, is sure every day to be the means of interesting, informing or pleasing al most every member of the family, especially where they live in the country, and see and hear little that is new. In the course oi a year a well conducted paper conveys information on almost every subject, or at least excites curioei and inquiry on all subjects. To know what is nearest to us in time aud in space, is most necessary, most pleasing and most instructive, and this kind of knowl edge can only be obtained from the newspaper. We would venture to affirm that there never was, and never will be, in a country situation, an ignorant family who took u daily newspa per. Let any parent teach his children to read and then subscribe to a daily papca, and it is impossible that his family should not in time be come well-informed, provided they live suffi ciently secluded to be thrown upon the paper us a source of amusement. The dullest child who hates a book, will, in rainy weather, steal up to u newspaper, read a marriage notice and an advertisement or two, and put it down.— The next time, probably he will become bolder, aud get through a "Horrible Murder.'’ Soon he will read short talcs of fiction; then, just before election time, he begins to peep into pol itics and even to read political speeches. Last of all, he attacks the foreign news. By this time his curiosity on most subjects is excited, aud overcomes his aversion and fear of books, and he is lured on to become a reading and well informed man. It is strange that any family, as u measure of economy, soould be without a dai ly paper. Children see the world cheaply at home, in a newspaper, without the danger of bad association or expense of travel." Prkshusxt Pikrce and ma Indians.—The following interesting paragraph we find in the Washington correspondence of the St. Louis Republican: •• 1 learn that the President has determined on a new Indian policy for the government.— Heretofore the policy has been removal. So soon as any questions should arise between the white man mid his red brother, involving any serious difficulty, instead of meeting boldly the questions and settling them, the previous poli cy of the government has been to remove the Indians further into the wilderness and stave off the responsibility of the issues. The very necessity of the cuse now forces the government to change its policy—for there is no longer any West to which to remove the poor Indian. The white population of California, Oregon and ■Washington, will soon demand that this ineum berauee be started on tlie opposite track, and that lire red man's path shall be eastward. In this crisis. President Pierce hus determined to adipt the opposite of the old policy, and con tinue the Indians on their reservations—cur tailing their boundaries instead of enlarging ihem. This will force them to turn their at tention to agricultural and mechanical pur suits, and tend to their rapid civilization. fbey wih be surrounded on all sides by the , music ol the ploughman's merry whistle and the busy clink of the mechanic's haimm r, aud tliesc influences must affect in greater or less degree i t'..”r wild and savage nature. On lake Stipe rior several tribes who had been surrounded ' have become excellent citizens. One of the 1 Sagan.,.’, tribe is now largely engaged in ship ' building, and has a large capital invested in the 1 business. Others of the tribe are engaged in i, the various mechanical trades, and are\louig i, well unde’ the force of precisely the satne poll-1 ■ cy.which the government has determined to I adopt towards aU. | n, - Bly Ilf gsWjjtjJ •' : . S. I " : iSKf iTm ■ AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. rgTHB undersigned would respectfully call the attention of planters and Slave-owners generally | to their very complete and extensive establishtne.it in Augusta Ga. for the accommodation ofNEGROES requiring SURGICAL OPERA!IONS or Treatment in CHRONIC DISEA SES, viz: the various Skin and Eye Oiseascs, Dyspepsia, Dropsies, Tumors, Ruptures. Fistulas, Strictures, Gravel, the numerous Female Complaints and Irregularities, so common among Ne groes, as well as Venera! A&ctions, and indeed, all injuries, deformities, or diseases which will admit of the removal of the patient to this place: besides all conditions requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS, whether for the amputation of limbs or otherwise. This edifice is situated cor ner of Jackson and Fenwick Streets, between the Georgia and the Savannah Rail-Road Depots, and in sight of b th. It is therefore convenient for the reception of patients from a distance. In its construction, throughout the entire plan, was kept in view the special purposes to which it is applied; being furnished with everything which can conduce to the comfort of the .SICK. Hav ing secured abundant water privileges from our City Council, it is supplied with hot and cold baths and sh wer 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. With the constant attendance of expe rienced male and female nurses, 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 prompt attention. T E R M S. 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. <cgal jitoerttecmnrts. Lumpkin Sheriff Sales, WILL be sold, before the Court House door in the county of Lumpkin, on the first Tuesday in December next, within thelegal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Levied upon lot of land No. 529 in the loth dist. ami Ist sec., of Lumpkin county to satisfy afi fa from Lumpkin Superior Court, in favor of Caleb Ellis vs. Boling W. Fields. Lot of land No. 1125 in the 11th 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 of land 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-rson for the use of the officers of Court, against Wm. H. Vaughn, Levied on as the properly of said Vaughn. Also, lots of land Nos. 619 and 620 in the, 12th district Ist section of Lumpkin 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 the officers of Court, against Mary Roy. J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff. Also, the 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 I fifas from Lumpkin Superior Court, Peter Law ' ton for the use of the officers of Court, vs. H. W. Riley, William Martin, John Saterfield, Lewis Ralston, and Peter Lawton vs. H W, Riley & Wm. Martin. The above property pointed out aud ascribed by W. Jones Lawton, plaintiffs .At torney. JAMES A. LAWRENCE, Sh’ff. , aug 30. ’55 wtd ADMhNIS'I’RATOR’S^ALU-^- By virtue o an order of the Court of Ordinary of For- December next neforc the Court House (fourth . the Town of Cumming within the legal hours ot sale, the following property, to-wit: - Lots of land Nos. 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 sold also. All the above lots of land sold as the property of Joshua Owen, late of Forsyth County deceased; —sold sos the benefit of the creditors and heirs of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. NEWTON McDILL ) . , _______ JOHN McGINNIS $ Aitrnrs. Administrators sale.— Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary oi'For ■ syth County will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next within the legal hours of sale before the Courthouse door in the Town of Cumming one hundred acres of land more or less in the third District of the first section, numbers not known. Sold as the property of Anderson Ba ber, late of Forsyth County deceased, lor the ben efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JAMES MILFORD, Admr. oct. wtdf FITWO MONTHS after date application will I be made to the Honorable the Ordinary ofFulton County for leave to sale the Real Es tate and Negroes of Joshua Butler deceased. H. F. BOMAR, Adm’r. oct 5 '55 w6od ADMINIS I’R.VI ORS~SALE7^By Virtue of an erder of the Court of an Ordinary of Forsyth County will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, before thn Court house door in the town of Law renceville. Gwinnett County, the following pro perty to-wit; One tract of land lying on the wa ters of Yellow River, and adjoining lands, of IL n ry Brook anil Young—known as the widow Morrow tract, containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less. Also on the same day in the town of cumming,; Forsyth County, one likely negro man about ! twenty years old. All the above property sold as the property ol I Elizabeth Morrow, late of Forsyth county deed.— I Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ofj said deceased. Terms at sale. sept 28 (wtf) NEWTON McDILL, Am - r. , Z 1 EORGIA FORSYTH COU.VTY.~-Mm re-! \JT as, Augustus L. Glover applies to me i for letters of dismission from the admluiatra-i tion of the estate of Sanford Venable late of said i county deceased. These are therefore to cite and I admonish ali, and singular the kindred and cred- : itors of said deceased, to file their objections in I my office in terms cf the law, otherwise letters I dismissory will bo granted to the applicant on ' the first Monday in March next, 1856, H. BARKER, Ord’y. oct. 26. ’55 Wtd. / 1 EORGIA FULTON COUNTY.—Court of Ordinary October Term 1855. Upon the petition of B. F. Bomar praying that John II JohnsoNtand William H.Furguson Administra tes of Allen E. Johnson late of said county de ceased, he directed to make said Bomar titles to lot ofland 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 1853, It is Odered that unless cause to the contrary ! bo eh own within the tim eprescribed by law:' That such such titles be made, and that this rule be published ouee a mouth lor three month | in some public Gazette of this state. A true Extract from the Minutes of said Court! this Ist day of October 185.'. JOS. H. MEAD, Ordinary- , October ft CtIXHUiIA. DEK.U.Jt CtH N Fv?— F ' indebted to the estate of Merrill i Humphries, late of said county deceased, are rc-' quested to make immediate payment, ami those ! having demands against said estate, are request-1 ed to preseut them for payment properly attes’- ed. I’. F. HOYLE, Adm r. September G. 1855 wtf 71 EORGIA FORSYTH COl NT Y—Where XjF as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon the estate of Absalom Thornton, deceased, applies to me for letters dismissory from the administra tion of said estate. These are therefore, to cite, and admonish all concerned to be and appear at our court of Ordinary to bo held in Cumming o:t the second Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, June 18th 1855. 11. BARKER, Ordinary, jrnie 29, '56 w2m llnu (Drlenns J. G. Bennel, a WIG Manufacturer CSSSTTTr) and Gentlemens Furn- ishing Store, (under the «Bb2-'TLt 11 St. Charles Hotel,) New Orleans. J. G. B’s. approved system of measuring the head. No. 1 The circumference of the head. No. 2 Forehead to the nape of the neck. No. 3- Ear to ear over the temple. 44tawly . d. c. wood.] ['sames h. low. Wood & Low, i 4 ENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 37 Natchez street, New Orleans, Louisiana. The undersigned are prepared to excute orders for all kinds of produce at the lowest cash prices. WOOD & LOW, Refer to: Now Orleans. J. T. Doane, Atlanta, Ga. U. L. Wright, “ “ 4-lUwly GEO. W. TABLETON. J. WHITISG. W. B. TULLIS Tarleton, Whiting and Tullis. I'ACTORS AND COMMISSION :VJK BRJ BEB.SC3 rMCaSB. No. 5 Carondelett street, New Orleans, Clash advances made on Cotton and other con / signments. US'" Orders for Bagging, Rope, Groceries &c., promptly attended to. 17 dwly VSFE ABE NOW RECEIVING AT OUB NEW STOKE VI a large and complete assortment of choice Brandies, Wines Liquors and Cigars of direct importation, which we offer to the trade at the owest market rates, in or out of bond. WM. N. GHISELIN & Co., 17 dwly BTchoupitoulas and BNew Levee sts. Wines, Liquors. CIAZERAC BRANDIES.—The subscribers » uetng wte t>oie agent” and importers in this city of the celebrated SAZARAC Brandies, keep constantly on hand a full supply of the lower and medium grades as well as the oldest vintages, such as 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805, and invite Hie attention of the trade, as well as connoisseure, the above being a Pure and Genuine article. WM. E. LEVERICH <fc Co., Agents, 17 dwly 24 Old Levee street. O EHEWEH. 8 B. CALDWELL BP.EWER and CALDWELL, rt.XKnAL COMMISSION MRIICHANTB 2(1 Old Ship, cor. Water St.—New York A pvaxces made on consignments of Cotton Sugar, Molasses, Lumber, Leather, Hides, Woe), Turpentine, Rosin, &c. Merchandise of all descriptions thus purchased on commis sion. Represented by H. O. BREWER, 29 Micheal st. 17—dwly E. Hart & Co. 105 and 107 Tehoupitoulas Street, New Orleans, La. WHOLESALE DEALERS in Gro tLa ceries, Teas. Liquors, &c. TEAS—4OO packages Imperial Gun powder and Oclong. Scotch Whiskey —2 puncheons Stewart's Paisley. Raisins — 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, 50 barrels. Pickles, 50 cases As sorted. Jellies and Jams, 50 boxes Assorted.— Sauces. 25 boxes Assorted. Pie Fruits, 50 box es. Pickles. 20 half barrels and firkins. Citron, 50 boxes. Currants, 5 casks. Almonds, 25 bales Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Sehnapps, 50 cases. Buckwheat, 10 barrels and 100 boxes. I.aguayra Coffee, 100 bags. For sale by E. J. HART & CO. 105 and 107 Tchoupitoulas Street. I Dec 21, 1854 <lw ns2—ly 1 ing Merchants and Steamboat Agents, 16 ■ Cm it street, New Orleans. Alexander W«ffton eE Co. I YL ’’’HOLESALE Grocers and Dealers in 1 y y Wine, Liquors, &c. No. 5 Poydras St., I New Orleans. 49dwly W. Aixlrew Slerau, (COMMISSION Merchants, 14 I nion Street, New Orleans. 50dwly A. Delaiuare. t COMMISSION Merchant in Wines, Liquors, j &c., No. 9 Bienville Street. New Orleans. Dec 21 ’sl 49dwly U.-11. Carroll, (' COMMISSION Merchant, 58 a Union Row, _y Carondelet Street, New Orleans. Dec 21’54 49dwly Thomas Steen, i NEAL ER in Foreign and Domestic Wines | 7 and Liquors. No. 21 Notre Dame Streets ■tweet Tchoupitoulas and Commerce Streets, New Orleans. 49d»ly Tolbert Wilson, STEAMBOAT Agents and Commission Me g _ chants. 17 Carondelet Street, New Orlean Dec 21.’44 dw 49-ly r.—MUtnX S.CASSETTY. —J.T: BARDIE John T. Hardie & Co., /'COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 85Gra- i Verier Street, New Orleans, La. KHFE R TO E. T. Jones. Albany, Georgia, lames A. Nisbet. Macon. Ga. lodge J. H. Lumpkin, Athens ■lri. John Banks, Columbus. J, J. Deupree, Lexington, xes & John Mann, Msdison. L Ramsar. Atlanta. 144-ft 0. w. ssmox, JAMES FARRSLLY Newton and Farrelly, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, i And Dealers in Western Produce, No. 92 Magazine Street, New Orleans, La. Doc 21. ’sl _4w 52-ly A. J. SCGRLKY. J- D - BLAIB. Hugeley, Blair & Co.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 83 wx Tier Street. New Orleans. [44-uGra*iy. JiTcbirines &c., laFanTeyeT Deafness, Total or Partial, Entirely Removed. DR. ALSO!IERT begs to call the attention I of those suffering under a partial or total loss of the sense of hearing to the following facts : He treats diseases of the middle and in-! terml ear and with medicated douches, such as is practised in the Infirmaries of Berlin, Leip.ie, Brussels, Hamburgand St. Petersburgli,uiid late ly by the most distinguished London Aurists. ! with the most wonderful success ; indeed, it is the only method that has been universally sue-j cessful The best proof of the efficacy of this treat ment will be a reference to nearly nine hundred i names, residents of the United States Canada, New Brunswick and Novia Scotia, who have been restored to acute healing and not a single 1 solitary case, to our knowledge, did we fad t > ef fect either a partial or total restoration of the hearing, when our advice and instructions were faithfully and punctually adhered to. Many who could not hear the report of a pistol at arm’s length, can now hear a watch beat at the dis tanco of four feet. In case of mucus accumula tion in the Eustachian Tube and Tympannm, inflamation of the mucus membrane, nervous af fections, diseases of the membrane Tympani called ‘ the drum.’’ or when the disease can be traced to the efiects of fevers or colds, the use ol quinine or mcrcurcal medicines, gatherings in the ears in childhood, &c., this treatment stands pre-eminent When the auditory is dry and scaly, with little or no secretion ; when the deaf ness is accompanied with noise in the ear, like falling water, chirping of insects, ringing (Jf bells, rustiiug of leaves, continual pulsations, a discharge of matter . or when in stopping, a sensation is felt os if a rush of blood to the head had taken place ; when the hearing is less acute in dull cloudy weather, or when a cold has been taken, this method of treating the disease is in fallible. In deaf and dumb cases, my experience warrants me in saying that if the hearing was good at any time, much can be accomplished.— In the deaf and dumb schools at Leipsic, out of a class of fourteen, I succeded in restoring four to acute hearing. Dr. A begs explicitly to slate that in those ca ses ho undertakes, he guarantees a successful re sult—complete restoration ot the sense, or such a marked improvement as will be perfectly satis factory, if his remedies are faithfully applied and directions adhered to. Applicants will please state their age, duration of the disease, if matter issue from the external passage, if there are noises in the car, state of general health, and what they suppose to have beea the cause of the degfness* When the hearing is restored, is is ex pected that those in easy circumstances will con tribute liberally. ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE Successfully treated by the application of MED ICATED VAPORS, &c., an infallible and pain less treatment for diseases of the EYE, acute or chronic—Cataract, Spocks, Inflammation, Film and weakness of Vision, Granulation of the the Lids, Ulceration of the Lachrymal Glands, &e., &c. To the astonishing and gratifying ef fects of this treatment, the child, the youth, those of mature of ago, as well as those far advanced in life, all boar testimony to the wonderfully ren ovating, healing and soothing effects. (From the New York “National Democrat.”') PRESENTATION TO DR. ALSOPHERT Quito an agreeable affair came off last Light at the Cooper House. Dr. Alsuphert, who has been practising in this city for the past ten years has been successful in treating diseases of the Ear and Eye, to such an extent as to entitle him to the name of a public benefactor, was present ed, by some fifty of his former patients, with a pair of magnificent mm mcHsas, as a slight token oi esteem and gratitude to the mae who had rendered each a most invaluable service. The Pitchers bear suitable inscriptions, and are certainty highly creditable to the manu facturers, as well as to the taste and generosity of the honors. Ed. E. Moyle, M. D., who was deputed to make the presentation, expressed the i hope that Dr. Alsophcrt would long bo spared to follow in the path he had chosen ; and where ho met with so much success ; and to whoui the medical profession was so much indebted, not only for his valuable work on diseases of the Ear and Eye, but for the many reformatinns intro duced int the treatment of these delicate organs. It is a notorious fact, said Dr. Myyle, that the practice of Aural Surgery is as a sealed book to nine-tenths of Physicans, and the difficulty of those suffering from defective sight or hearing in obtaining relief, may be imagined. Dr. Also phert deserves the highest praise both from ths professional and unprofessional classes of society for devoting his energies and talents to a branch of the healing art, where both fame and pecunia ry reward are doled out most scantily Dr. Moyle’s remarks were eloquent and flattering in the ex treme ; the more appreciated by all who heard him, knowing they were well deserved. Dr. Alsophcrt feelingly and most appropriately re ’ plied, relating some of his experience since he practice in the United States, and I depicted in graphic and glowing language, the 1 feelings experienced by those who had been dear from inlancy, or who had formerly groped in ' darkness, on their being restored to light and to ; the world of sounds. The feelings of the suc ! cessful Physician are best expressed in Dr. Also- I phert’s own words : “The merchant may feel proud and oiated, when his schemes for amassing wealth have been successful; Kings may exult, when their domin ions have been extended; the Sculptor may gaze with admiration on the life-like statue his chisel has created ; the eye of the student may brighten as the treasures of learning are exposed to his view, or the great truths of science dawn upon him ; or the warrior’s heart may bound with ex ultation, as his thundering squadrons shout the cry of victory, or ween the wreathe of laurel en circles his brow ; yet all these emotions cannot , exceed the pleasnre of that hour when the Phy- I sician sees his efforts crowned with complete suc cess ; when he knows that he has been humble , agent in removing the cup of bitterness from the ’ lips of his fellow man.” In deat and dumb cases he said, generally con- I sidcred incurable, he bad met with the most flat-. tering success ; and while he confessed that a J majority of such cases were incurable,yet he con sidered that the medical profession had been ' shamefully remiss towards this class of unfortu nates. He asserted, and was ready to prove by ! overwhelming testimony, that every case of deaf > nesscan be cured, ejrept where such arises from 1 malformation. The Doctor has been the recipient of many ■ similar tokens—one from Royalty itself—in the ' shape of a magnificent CLUSTER PIN, from ‘ the late Queen Adelaide, consort of King Wil liam of the Fourth—wise Knighthood might have been conferred. Dr. A.'s Diary must be an interesting one, embracing many years of Hos- j pital practice, and extending over a period of i thirty years. We trust he will find time to pub- ’ lish it. Medicines, Apparatus, &c., sent to any part at my expense and risk. Address Dr. ALSOPHERT. Broadwaycffice, No. 422 J near Canal-Su, New York. Consultation fee, Five Dollars. A.’sWorkon Diseases of the Eye, the Nature and Treatment of Deafness, and Treat ment of the Deaf and Dumb—illustrated with steel plates—price $lO Money tetters must be registered by the Post master. Correspondents must enclose jxostage. Sept. 7, ’ftft. d*w6tn Seth Bryant, MANUFACTURER and Wholesale Dealer in BOOTS and SHOES, No. ggj 76 Pearl streets (Qnincy block,) Boston. fAB-tawl < Wrapping Paper, J UST Received at KAY’S Book Stores 500 Reams Wrapping Paper, for sale low. August 23 dw3m MAILLOT & Sons, No 134 Mogatine stree Importers of Wines, Brandies. &c., an Distillery of Domestic Liquors. 49<iwl y Almanacs! Almanacs!! Almanacs!!! THE subscriber has just received a large lot of Grier’s Almanacs for 1856. for the States of Georgia, South Carolina. Alabama and Ten nessee, for sate by the cross, dozen or single cop ies, at Kay’s cheap Book Stores, White-Hall St. Atlanta, Ga. by wn.l lAM KAY. oct. 19, ’55- <Uvr9ia, Bloks, : ■ - x . 1 Why Females Stiffer In Health. • THE MARRIEd'vvOMAN’S S*>'i vale Jfledical Compttnion BY DR. A. M. MAURICKAU, rnoorsaou or oiaxAsca or wombs. One ilundreth Ldition(sW),of)o) ISmo.pp. *2Go.! A staudard work of established reputation, found class-! ed In the catalogues of the great Trade Bales of New ; York. Philadelphia, and other cities, end so 1 '! by the pi uclpal booksellers in tho Voitod States. Every woiuan can discover, by comparing her! own symptoms with those dcscrilied, the nature,! character and cause of li< r complaint mil be spared . much anxiety andsuilcnng, us well as the unplea santness of making known to, or making inquiry | of. a physician in respect to the numberless ail- I mentx io which sir? is subject. The wife about i becoming a mother has often need ol instruction ! and advice in respect to her situation, which she ; will here find. This book tells her what to do [ for it, in simple but chaste words, and such a» | she can understand. Those suffering from obstructions or irregular- ; ities peculiar to the female system, or from I prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from fluor ! albus, will each find in its pages tho means of i prevention, amelioration, and relief. Much distress of mind, as well as thousands I pecuniarily, might be saved to every husband, if the simplest laws appertaining to the ma ’riago state were better understood. That they are not better understood is traceable to that natural and almost commendable sensitiveness that will rath er suffer than consult or converse with even a medical man inrespeetto complaints peculiar to the female only. In a copy of “The Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion,” every female has a phys ician that knows and describes her every symp tom, feeling and ailment, and which she can con sult at all times without violent to her sensitir e ness. [Extract of a tetter from a gentleman in Dayton.] Dayton, Ohio, May 1,1817. Dr A. M. Maubicsac— My Dear Sir— My wife has been preceptibly sinking for some three years or mere, in consequence of great anguish and suflering some months Before and during confine ment ; every successive one more and mere de bilitated and prostrated her, putting her life in imminent danger, nnd which was on the last oc casion despaired of. I supposed that this state of things was inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the worst. I heard your book highly spo ken of, as containing some matters reaching my case. On its receipt and perusal I cannot express to you the relief it afforded my distressed mind, and the joy its pages imparted to my wife, on teaming that the great discovery of M. M. Des omeaux provided a remedy. It opened a pros pect to me which I little conceived was possible. But for this, ere another year would have passed over my head, in all human proability my wife would have been in her grave and my children left motherless. s*^“Upon receipt of one Dollar, “The Married Woman’s Private .Vcdical Companion” is sent (mailed free) to any part of the United States, the Canadas, and British Provinces. All letters must be pre-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, box 1224, New York City. Publish ing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New-York. I For sate by Wm. Kay Atlanta Ga. sept. 12. ’sft div I PRIVATE MEDICALTREATISE ON THE Physiological View of Marriage, By M. B. LA CROIX, Albany, N. Y. I 7 I 250 pages and 130 fine Plain and Colored Litho graphs and Plates. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union. Dr. m. la croix's Physiological View or Marriage,—a new and re vised edition of 250 pages and 130 plates. Price 25 cts a copy. A popular and com prehensive treatise upon the duties and casualities of sin ! g!e and married life—hap py alliances, mode of securing 1 i them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their ob viations and removal—nervous debility, its caucss and cu e, by a process at once so simple, safe ami > effectual, that failure is impossible—rules for daily I management —an essay on Spermatorrhoea with | practical observations on a safer and more suc cessful mode of treatment—precautioncry hirts on tho evil results from empirical practice, to j which is added commentaries on the diseases of j females, from infancy to old age, each case gra i phically illustrated by beautiful plates. It pointe 1 out the remedies for those self-inflicted miseries and disappointed hope so unfortunately prevalent iin the young. It is a truthful adviser to be mar ried and those contemplating marriage. Its pe rusal is particularly recommended to persons cn- I tertaining secret doubts of the physical condition [ and who are conscious of having hazarded the ! health, happiness and privileges to which every I human being is entitled. I Price 25 cents per copy, or five copies for sl, j mailed free of postage to any part of the United ; States, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post-paid) j Albany New York, enclosing 25 in money or ■ postage stamps. N. B. Those who prefer may consult Dr. LA ' CROIX upon any of the diseases of which his book treats, either personally or by mail. His medicines often cure in the short space of six days : and completely and entirely eradicate all traces l of those disorders which copavia and cubebs have so long been thought antidote, to the ruin of the health of tho patient. His “French Se ! cret” is the great continental remedy for that | class of disorders which, unfortunately, physi cians treat with mercury, to the irretrievable des traction of the patient’s constitutien, and which all the sarsarparillas in the world cannot cure. Dr. LA CROIX’S medicines are free from ail mineral poisons and put in a neat and compact form, which can be sent by Mail or Express, and may be taken in a public or private house, or while travelling, without exposure to the most in timate friend or room-mate, or hindrance from business of study, and no important change in the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to any part of the Union, seconding to directions, safety packed and carefully secured from all observa tion; Office removed from No. 56 Beaver-st., to 31 Maiden Lane, near Broadway, Albany, N. Y. sept 27 '55 d&w ly W<n-th Its Weight In Gold to Every Family-' VXBSTZB’S AMIBICAS Family Encyclopedia ort'seful Knowledge, OB BOOK OF 7,223 RECEIPTS AND FACTS A whole library of subject useful to every in dividual: Such as Planning, Building, W arm 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 Drees, and the Toilet, Jewelry; the Laundry, Carriages Driving and Managing of Horses; the the Dairy and Domestic Animals, Bees and Fit-lit je Preservation of Health; Receipts for Domes tic Medicines, &c.. Ac. Illustrated with nearly one thdusand engrav ings, by T. WEBSTER, assisted by MRS. PARKES and D. M. REESE. A. 51., M. D. The Publishers m offering this valuable Vadc 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 get more than two Valuable Receipts and Facte for one cent The Book contains 1.238 pages roya 1 octrvo, and is bound in embossed Morocco, gilt back —with an Ulumin'.ed attitle page.— Price S 3 50. or sale at Kaye Book itores Atlanta Ga. “pt 22. '55 dw2m C. W. Mabry. A TTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard County. Georgia. Will attend to profes sional business in the counties of Heard Carroll. Campbell, Cowetta, Fayette, Mcrriwether and Troup. Refe ence: —ion.£. Y. Hill, Lagrange Ga., Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.: Col M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.tMr. Wm. Dougherty, Columbus, Ga. August 24 w«m JHebirincs, CONSUMPTION SUCCE9SFUI.LT TREATED BY Itsiialafioci of Medical Vapors! JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D., 1 ‘‘ELLOVv <1 the Hojiil t’. iii’p ct I’bysi j cian:;, nnU f-T year.-* Senior Fhysiciunn in the London Kuy.ii lnt*»inßry for Ui-un v > of the Lungs. Ik this age of progress mciliral n< rice hus contributed her full bhare U» tlir general ue’firc. and that which bliinvs rc-pl- ndt nt, tlie brightest jewel in brr diudein, is her IhM Hhd greatest ’<ft, Medicated V apor Juiuthitioiß, In the treatment ot (binsninption and k-ndred ‘lections. The most absurd in.tion”, narrow minded prejudice contemptible ignoraiK’e, nnd unblushing quackery, have long existed in the trcatni nt cf Consumption. .Men ofrkill end re putation iin physicians have pnecribed nauseous compounds to be taken into the stomach, tn cure disease of the lungs, while the brazen faced quack held up his nostrum as the only star of hope for the consumptive—if only enough of it were swal lowed. Tho stomach, where disease exists, being the receptacle of all this, is soon rendered unfit to perform its functions, and the health thus materially injured. All must see the absurdity, the positive injury of such a course; the disease is in the lungs, not in the stomach; then why, in | the name of common sense, do you not apply medicine directly to the lungs? The advantage of Inhalation in Consumption and Throat Dis eases is, that medicines in the form of vapor are applied directly to the lungs where the disease exists; the stomach i» thus left free to aid in re storing health, by administering it to healthy, life riving food. There is no case so hopeless j that Inhalation will not reach! The means, too, are brought within the rench of all, the manner of administering the Vapors being so simple, that the invalid is never required to leave home, where the baud cf friendship and affection tends so much to aid the physician’s efforts. The Inhalating method is soothing, safe and speedy, and consists in the administration of medicines in such a manner that tney arc con veyed into the lungs in the form of vapor, and produce their action at the scat of the disease.— Its practical success is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medic.il world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common sense of ail afflicted with lung diseases, to embrace at once the advantages of Inhalation, and no longer ap ply medicine to the unoffending stomach. I claim for inhalation a place amongst the priceless gifts that native and art hath given us, that “our days may be long iu the land,” and and ns the only Ark of Refuge f. r the Consumptive. A method not only rational, but simple, safe and e fficious. To many of my professional brethren through out the Union I tender my acknowledgements for thair frank and manly course in testifying to tho merits of Inhalaticn. I shall be pleased to co-operate with them in offering to the afflicted the blessings of medicated vapor inhaliatfon in the treatment of Consumption. Ono word for myself, in answer to those claiming to have introduced the practice, and to the tribeof imitators who, with brazen impudence claim it as their own. I both wrote in favor of 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 me to give to it. Proof of this may ho found in my work published in 1840. Applicants will please state if they have ever bled from the lunge, if they have lost flesh, have a cough, night sweats and fever turns, what and how much they expectorate, what the condition of their stomach and Ixjwels. The ne cessary medicines, apparatus, &c., will he for warded to any part. Terms: —Five dollars consultation fee. Balance of fee payable when patients report themselves ccent. Recommedation ty Physicians We tho undersigned practitioners in medicine cheerfully and heartily recommend Dr. Rose's method of treating disease of the Lungs and Throat, as the best and most effectual cuer in troduced in tho medical practice. Our convic tions are based upou having several of our own patients, confirmed consumptives, restored to vigorous health, after a few months treatment by Dr. Rose. In the above named diseases the application of medicated vapors, inhaled directly into the Lungs, may bcjustly considered a great boon to suflering humanity, rendering Con sumption a perfectly curable disease. Dr. Rose deserves well of the profession for his unwearied labors in bringing the Inhalating method to such a degree of perfection. RALPH STONE, M. D. JONAS A. MOTT, M. D. CYRUS KINGSLEY, M. D. Wm. B. AUSTIN, M. D. ORVILLE UPSON, M. D. GAVIN WETMORE, M. D. Dr. Rose’s Treat se on Consumption. Price sl. Address JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, Office 831 Broadway, New York. N. B. —The new postage law requires pre payment of letters. My correspondence being extensive, applicants, to cusurc replies, must en close postage. E5’ J M<>ney letters must be regis tered by the Postmasters —such letters only will be at my risk. September 8 d&w6ni The University Family n. ZEIjMCJE! TITLES S 3 ! ISSUED under the seal, sanction and author ity of THE UNIVERSITY OF Free Medicine AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE. Chartered by State of Pcnn.sylvan.iti, April 29, 1853. With a Capital of $100»000, MAINLY FOH THE PURPOSE OF ARRESTING THE EVILS OF SPLBit‘lß NOSTRUMS, Also for supplying the Community with relia able remedies wherever a Competent Physician cannot or will not bo employed, have purchased from Dr John R. Rowand, his celebrated Rowand’s Tonic MIXTURE. Known for upwards of twenty-five years as the only sure and safe cure for FEVER AAO AGUE, &U., AND HIS INESTIMABLE REMEDY FOR Bowel Complaints, RO WAND’S Compound Syrup of RLAIkBIiRRi ROUT, Which highly approved end popular Reme dies. together with the University’s Remedy for Complaints of the Lungs. The University’s Remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. The University’s Remedy for Costive Bow els. Also the University’s Almanac may be had, at the Branch Dispensary, or Store of WILLIAM KAY. May 2. 1855 4w6m F W. Coeler. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Brandies, Wines, Cordials and Havana .rriditWi Cigars. Orders from the country filled and dispthffied with punctuality. None but choice article* sold here. Common street, opposite the St. Charles. Dec 21, ’54 dw 52-ly Alcliidiics, I WT'' TO T HE PATRONS OF PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE_PAIN KILLER OWING to the largo amount of Counterfeit ■ Pain Kilter put up and sold as genuine by , unprincipled men, we have been obliged to rc i sort tovery expensive measures to protect ourselves pecuniarily, and the public from great injury, by buying and using their worthless counterfeits.— The comparative plain and simple style in which our Pain Killer has been put up, has made it very easy for those disposed, to imitate it very successfully, as far as its external appearance, in style of bottle, label, and color of the article; but, we need not say that the compound is a misera ble, filthy production, and calculated to do great, injury to those who might use it with the confi- 1 dencc that they have been accustomed to use the j genuine Pain Kilter. Parties whose business it! is to counterfeit va luablc preparations, do it in such I a secret manner, that it is almost useless to attempt to punish them by legal measures, as it is difficult, and we might say impossible to bring the proof home to them. Considering tho great difficulty in protecting ourselves ai.d the public by prosecuting parties, we have been to a very great expense in getting up a finely executed Steel Engraved Label, for our bottles. We also attach to our bottles Steel Engraved Note of Hand, which we issue a our obligation, and to counterfeit which is held to be forgery by the laws of the United States, and which parties will not dare attempt to do. The great exponas attending the getting up and print- ■ ing of tliess iabols will prevent the attempt to : counterfoil, thus securing to the public that tie article thof purchase is the genuine Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, manufactured by Perry Davis & Son, Sole Proprietors. The Pain Killer will be put up in a new style and panel bottle, with the words, Davin’ Vegetable Pain Killer, blown in the glass. We have discontinued tin. 37J cent bottles and now put up only four sizes, viz.*—l2J centa 25 cents, 50 cents, and Ijll, per bottle. We have also n very fine Engraving on Stone, for the Box labels, specifying tho contents of the box, where and by whom manufactured, &c.— We have also added to our Pamphlet of directions and certificates, a cover beautifully finished, pre senting on the first page a very excellent likeness of Perry Davia, 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 impossible to counterfeit success fully. We have been to this expense, that the public might have perfect confidence that they were get ting the genuine article when they buy a bottle as above described. To those who have been eo long used and proved the merits of our article, we would say, that wc shall continue to prepare our Pain Killer of the best and purest materials, and that it shall be every way worthy of their appro bation as a family medicine. PERRY DAVIS A SON. Manufacturers and Proprietors. Providence, R. 1., July Ist, 1851. The Pain Killer is sold by Smith A Ezzard, A. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; E. L.Stroheckbn & Co., Payne & Nesbit, Macon, Ga.; J. B. Moore & Co., Savannah, Ga.; aad by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. may 30,’55 d&w3m. Liver Complaint, JAUNDICE,DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC Ob NERVOUS DEBILITY Disease o the Kidneys and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity j of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in tho Sto | inach, 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, Ac., Sudden Flushcsof Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and great De pression of Spirits, can bo Effectually Cured by 1) 11. HOU F LAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY DR. C.M. JACKSON, German Medicine Store, No. 120 Arch street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not ex celled, if equalled, by any other preparation in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skillful physicians had failed. These Bitters arc worthy the attention of inva lids. Possessing great virtues in tho rectification of the liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching power in weakness and affections of the digestive organs, they arc withal, safe, certain, and pleasant. TESTIMONY FROM GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. Linch & Davis, Eatonton, Ga., July 14, 1853 says; “Your German Bitters are taking the lead of all other medicines for chronic disease, &c., and are selling rapidly. Please send us another box immediately, or we shall be out be fore it arrives.” Dr. E. H. Strohocker, Macon, Ga., Jan, Ist 1851, said: —“lam happy to say that your Ger man Bitters, arc gaining a great reputation. 1 think it will, in future, sell very rapidly.” W. Maxey &. Co., Monticello, Ga., Oct. 6th 1852 said; —“Yoor Bitters, though entirely un own before in this county, have sold rapidly, and given satisfaction.” Dickson & Green, Alexandria, Ala., Sept. 30 1852 said: —“Wo have taken pains to introduce your German Bitters, and we find it to be a very valuable medicine.” C. A. Robinson Bellefonte, Ala., Jan. 30,1851 said : —“Your medicine must eventually have a larg safe : all those who used it in the fall liked it very much. The people have been moch de ceived hero by trifling patent nostrums that affect thcsalo of your valuable Bitters, and will, until it eerneos known.” Chauncey, Fowler, Tuskegee. Ala., Jan. 1. 1851, said :—‘ The Bitters arc selling, well, and I i think they will continue so, as they give good satisfaction to those who have used them.” For sale, whosalc, by Druggists in all the prin : cipalities, and at retail by Apothecaries and Store-1 keepers in every town in the United Statce. | UeF Price 75 cents per bottle. For safe b | William Kay at the Cheap Book Store. aj ril 9. ’55 dwly. More- New Books. A SECOND supply of Docs tick’s New Work, just to hand, U : plea-.!* call early and secure a copy. -jra Abbott’s Lite of Napoleon in cloth, Sheep and half Calf, for sale at Kay’s Chsap Bookstoree, also, Memories of James Gordon Bennett and his times. <lw3m Papier Mache Goods. II J KITING DESKS, Portfolios, Cabinets, y y Albums, &c., made of this rich material FINE ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTINGS ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. At •vawtf.J WM. KAY’S. JMcbicincj, &c. GOOD NEWS’ GOOD NEWS Thto'ie •>! our k!h» hfi-.’ tUnf vahlftL'** prenfirotif n known I Hi. JOHN BULLS 1 EX TRACT OF HAUSAi’A EILI.A. f »r »L« earn <d t) e very ' ’ ' ' ' ’ f • a I to rood tLo MMSod Uttimonfftl forwarded I ui; BULL n few daya Mr.oo, by JacG Fr.tMcn, !•.->,. a ?jnt!ornun lon< connected with Fraiich’a H<iU« <»1 IL • < Ity. ans! cxteuftively known m a rnnn of uubo'iu’-'.c ! !.• . Verity, who v. oal l not endorse any medical [ nq.ar .tif.f w i.'ib’vcr, unless thoroughly convinced of Ito effl> ury FuncK'v xVtw ror'X'i DcGWhbft •. laMu Jo.'irf Bull, M.D.—Dom Sir; Tho ImtnwaM urnetkr. bor.out I have derive from tiio uso of your Flubl Ms tra-f of HaetaparVZa indue** me to recornmnrd it ur io-! Hz to all wno. like myself, have been subject to that < ; ,*r v.inj malady, Cwnplaint of thn Kidney*. 1 havo f > i ,*i j our preparation all I could desirn, and regard t’ • i one of the beet remedies witbin my own |*inonft' kr.uwhyl"*. Sincerely grateful for the health I nave m cured through your immediate agency, J beg Ijavw u- : Mtb'ci'bo myeeu. V©ry reepoctAxlly, youra, JACOB G. FBXNCU 7/ va American (ijjlcc, K-to >’er4’. » Dt.c&nbtr 8, liM. | Db Bull Mv. 2 GiuvY'ti Building, New Tobit— I)eer bir: Being pcnonally acquainted with Mr. French, ! take pleasure In enperaddfue my corroboration iu teatl inony of tho cure effected in nis capo through the Instru mentality of your Invaluable compound. Having j>crfton n iy availed myself of the curative properties of your Fluid Krtract of particularly in the | ficatlon nf the blood and tho consequent anticipation <d 1 thoh-j universal disorders attendant upon tho char ges of 1 tho season I would oordlaUy rooommaadl it aaufitfully ( medicine which rhould bo maintained in every Ikhum.'- bold. A remarkable ir.Ktenco of tho Influence of your remedy upon th® restoration of the frame, and tho all but miraculous resuscitation of a body weakened to the lav degree by tho excesses of animal indulgence, occurred in tho case of an eminent manutaturer in this vicinity, whoa® modesty, end not want of fnclinntlon, preclmho him from a publication of the doteiliwl circuniatanoai ot bis afflicting dUorm which threatened to determine lute a settled ca/io of premonitory leprosy. lam Miurod by 1 him, that by the use of your 'Fluid Aietnict, ho bus been • ' completely rostered to bls former and correct enjoyment , vs unimpaired health. . i Yours, sincerely, THOMA® TILTON, UHitor qf the True American, Few Ywk. ASTONISHING AND RAPID CURE or SOIrtOIPTTXjLa.. We urgently request our readers to read attentively the fallowing statement presented to Da. Joum Bull last St. John’s Day, by Willikd A. Goldsmith, Esq., of this city, nnd solemnly sworn to before a PubHc Notary It exhibits the cil-o of a gentleman who hoa been afltlloted by Scrofula from Jdn carlicit infancy Bo had com pletely erJi-auntod the skill of the modloa! faculty of New York, and was apparently a doomed mon. A trial of J)r John BidV* Fluid Extract of Sarnaparilla has glror. him health, and lie now recommends to other* that valu able and potent remedy which has saved Mm from a pre mature grave. Tho original Rill davit, to which is afllxod tho Notarial Beal of Henry C. Banka, Esq., before whom the deposition was taken, can be seen at Db. Bull’s prin ciptd office. No. 2 Couitlandt-stroet (GiL-ey Building) Near Broadway, New York. 6TATR OF NEW YOHK, I Cirv awd Uownr or New Yoek, f Willard A. Golmmhu, being duly sworn, pursuant to law. deposes and says, that he reside* in the City of New York; that ho is engaged lu tho bualnoM of rteel and copper-plate engraving; That Scrofidou* A faction* have been hoir-ioonm In his family and hereditary; that all of his tmmodiato rcls lions have t«een more or loss afHicted with it, and that Le b.tft not boon free from the disease nt any time tdoee Uh earliest recollection; that being in much bodily pain, aad prevented from attendance to busir.iA* he tiled many of the physicians, but found no substantial relief: That about three months ataoe. Dr. John J3ul"* &rr eapariUa was recommended to him m possessing sotne qualities which would relieve Lis difficulties and purity his blood; That after using thia medicine for a abort time, a feel ing of improvement whs manifest, and from that momom to this, a gradual but steady advance has beta Nallttd aud be in now, not only entirely free from all palu, but is enabled to rive his business all attention, and is cloying better health than be ever behoved was in Btore for him; That he hw» also used the Sareaparilla cfDr. DuU in hin faintly with similar rcsultn, and believes It to be the purifier of the blood that can be used, and as a gen eral tonic medicine without an equal; That be can and does, with th* n\o*l posUin* confidence, recommend the uro of this medicine to all who may be similarly afflicted. And further this deponent Ndth not. (Signed) W. A. GOLDSMITH. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, I M State, City, ahd County or New Yori, j ' U* it Remembered, That on this twenty-seventh day of December, A. D. 1F54, before me, Hrnry C. Banks, a Notary Public, resident in said city, duly commissioned qualified by the authority and under the laws of tho State of New \ ork, at my office. No. 67 Chambfrs-street. In the city aforesaid, personally appeared Willard A. Goldsmith, to mo known to be the same person named nnd described tn, and who ffavo and the an nexed deposition in my presence, who being by me di lv, publicly, and solemnly aworn, pursuant to law, »!fj de pose and swear, that tho matters and things therein coo talned were true. Testimony WJwreqf I hav® hero unto set my hand and Affixed my Netn r,ftl Seal, at the City of Now York afore this twenty-seventh day of Decetn b*ir. A. D. 1854, and of tho indepen Jence tlie United States of America the seventy-ninth. HENRY 0. BANKS, Kotary Fuldia, t>7 Chambers-Street, N. Y. City. STATE OF NEW YORK, » City and County or Niw York, j •** I, Richard B. Coknklly, Clerk of the City and County of New York, and also Clerk of tho Supreme Court for the said City and County, boink' a Court of Record, do hereby crrtify that Hemiy C Banks, before whom the annexed deposition was taken, was. at tho time of taking tho Fame, a Notary Public for said City and County, duly appointed and sworn, and that bis signature thereto In genuine, m I verily believe. • In Testimony Whereof I have here unto sot my band and affixed the sen! of tho said Court and County, the fourth day of January. 18M. RICHARD B. CONNELLY, tSrPRINCIPAL OPRICES No. 2 I GILSEY BUILDING, CourtlandtM„ N. V., and No. 1 Fifth-st., Louisville, A'y. AGPNTS ! For sale by SMITH & EZZARD. ' Atlanta, Ga- april 4, *55 dwly DR. T. A. HURLEY’S COMPOUND Syrup of Narasimrilla. riUIIS truly extraordinary preparation having J effected a cure in every instance wherein it has been used, nnd those cases of the most malig nant and inveterate character, standing for years, despite medical science, place it superior to all other preparations. Its mode of composition nnd entire process so elaborately and scientifically combined, is of public notoriety, and tho faculty and the public generally accord that patronage a superior article merits. It is devoid of those de structivc agents which too commonly form an important item when less expensive medicines re main undetected, and will bo found a permanent and radical cure in Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Scrof ula or King’s Evil, Af fections of the Bones, Syph ilis, Debility, Habitual Costive ness, Erysipelas, Pulmonary, Disea ses Liver Complaint, Piles, Female IrregJ ularitics, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Diseased Kidneys, and as a great and powerful Tonic, purifying the blood and invigorating the entire system Its extensive use throughout the country, and the certificates which are every day received, should more than satisfy the doubtful that it will perform what is stated, and may bo implicitly relied on with perfect confidence, no matter how deep seated tho affection or of what duration, ask the suffering to take a bottle, and it relief be notcxperienced.l say take nomorc. Bulit is a fact, and an obvious one, that those serni-fpart) Sar- I eaparilias occasionally get greater credit than a ! carefully prepared and genuine medicine. I an ! sert my Compound Syrup ot Sarsaparilla to be j t.bo beet. Firstly, it is made of the very best root, ip. concentrated form, carefully and chemically I combined, and ten times stronger than any of the I other preparations. Secondly, the active princi j pie being extracted by a powerful tincture press, made especially for thisobject, the wonderful cures’ performed, and daily evidence, in truth justify he assertion. For sale at the manufactory, comer Seventh and Green streets, Louisville, Ky., also at SMITH & EZZARDB. Atlanta, Ga., May 25, '55 d&wly. MEDICAL BOOKS’. Wo have seen at Mn. Kay’h stores a large and , I SI lectid assortment of Medical Books vvhich w . are advised wfil be sold on most rea’so.rable’ Jhe Medical profesmon, a fi DO opportu nity ts here presented of securing rare anil stand ftf-l kooks We advwe them, and the Students intending the Medical lectures in o ur c jt y mcall -tWpa,.