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Arrcas -Dried,.... --• "wt»b-|]
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Goshen “ | «9
RjtAWpr—Common. ga».' 74
Bear -7. lb 6oS
Baici,... m | 40G0500
Bonino Fluid,. gal. 120
Cotton.— lb. Baß|
CoaN,- bush. I Kabb
Co*rßß—Klo,. lb. 12jal3j
CHBBSB,. “ | 15/120
Camdlib— Adamantine, ** I 38030
Tallov •* 20
Csiokenb,. each. 15a20
Camphinb, gal- SOaIOO
E008,.... .... .... ......... .... ....doz, 16a20
Floor- Super fine bd 800 900
Family,., u j W 0
Extra,.. “ WOO
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Fuddkk, cwt. 60aS0
Fsatlubh, -.lb. 87i«40
Gil—Holland, gal. 1760226
Domeeilo, “ ®
H»r owt
laos— American -lb. *)<>*}
8weeda,.......... ........... “ 6|os*
Band, “ «taßi
Ixhiao, “ 100 126
Laid.......... 13x16
Lius.. bbl. 100
Meumi Ml- _ 40x46
MaCBBBL— No. 1, ............. ..—bbl. 1700al8<)0
No. i...;.L.".. “ 1400x1500
No. •. “ 7600800
MaAL,. bush. 60a*0
Matchm— Georgia, gr°“ 100
Foreign “ 126
Mannas, - , lb ! 17o2«
M0tt05..... ....................... 1 he’
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Obhabcrob va i #4 10
Oats ...............-...—bueh. 66
Oils— La np—— —————————gal. 125a300
Machinery " 126x160
Potato** —lrish........ bash. 100x126
Sweet “ 40x60
Pa 55,.......... lb. J
umsi
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Clarified, “ Hal 2
Crashed,l2l
■Tier, 60
Stbil- Cast lb 20
German, 16
American,—...........—.. “
Bhrits TcarssTixs, - g*l-; 100
SHisoLaa— t°- 160x260
Tbab... •••• ...... lb.: 76x126
Tobacco— C mtuoii,---... “ 16020
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gal- 60
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Wsiaisr-Raw, gal- 43 43
Fine, “ 66
Beat “ 160
■—■ill . 11l .J LSI
Special Notices.
J# Atlanta Lodge, No. 59.
MEETS every 2nd and 4th Thurs
-9111 day night in each month.
L. C. SIMPSON, W. M.
Atlanta, Jan. 10, 1855 72—dtf
»Mt. Zion R. A. Chapter, No. 16.
MEETS every 2nd and 4th Monday
night, in each month..
LEWIS LAWBHE, H. P.
Jan 16, 1654 73dtf
Pickens County Democratic Nominations.
For Sheriff
. G. 11. TURNER,
For Clerk Superior Court
WILLIAM TATE.
For Clerk Inferior Court
WILLIAM PARTIN.
For Clerk of Ordinary
G. W. HARMAN.’
For Tax Collector
JER LAMBERT.
For Tax Receiver
CARY PADGET.
For County Surveyor
A. SIMMS.
For County Treasurer
ISAAC LINSEY.
For Coroner
MARTIN COLLINS.
McC'vbdt’s Arithmetic—Win. Kay. I’ublis!
er, Atlanta, Ga. Mailed to all parts, (fret
of postage) for $1 50.
We have examined thia work, now
completed, and take pleasure in recommending
it to the patronage of the Southern public. Il
in beyond question, better adapted to the wants
of Southern Schools than anything of the kind
we have seen, and in addition to this, is th'
recommendation of having been gotten up by
Southern talent and industry.
The work is practical, aud the examples arc
such as occur in the daily transactions of life
applying rules and principles to just such case
alone, and thus relieving the pupil of his great
est difficulty, by presenting familiar examples
instead of complex and unheard of exercise:
which, however well they may illustrate th<
rule docs not familiarize him with its applicu
tion—the great desideratim in mathematical
studies. See advertisement in another column
32m
Popular Work ! 12,000th Now Beady !
Lewie, or the Bended Twig.
BY COUBIN CICELY,
Author of "Silver Lake Stories,” etc., etc.
One Volume I#., Mo. : Price #I.OO
“Mothsr I thy genii* hand hath mighty power,
For thou alone may's! train, and guide, and mould
Plant* that shall biussoui, with an ord r sweet,
Or, lilt* th* cursed llg.tree, wilh»r,and beixnu*
Vile cumhorora of the ground."
Brief Extracts from Notices of the Press
•• • • A tale which deserve* to rank with
•‘The Wide, Wide World." It ia written with
graphic power, and full of intercat.— Har'J'ari.
Rep.
• • • Her writings are equal to the beat
She is a eecond Fanny Fern.— Palmyra Dem.
• • • It i* recommended by it* excellent
moral tone and its wholesome practical inculca
tion*.—.V. F. Tribunt.
• • • Fulfof grace and charm, it* styl’
and vivacity make it a most amusing work. Fot
the intellectual and thinking, it has a deeper les
•ou, and while it thrills the heart, bids parent*
beware of that weakness which prepares in infan
cy the misery of man. “Ixiwie" is one of the
most popular books now before the public, and
needs no pulfiing, as it is selling by thousands.—
.V. J”. Day Boafc.
• • • The moral of the book is inestima
ble. The writer cannot fail to bo good, as she so
faithfully p >rtraya the evils which owe thsir ori
gin to the run ual neglect of proper parental dis
cipline.—Hunt's Merchants' Magazine.
• • • The plot is full of dramatic tnteree'
yet entirely tr'e from extravagance; the incident*
grow out of the main plot easily and naturally
while the sentiment ia healthy and unaffected.—
Commend us to more writer* like Cousin Cicely
—bocks which we can sea in the hand* of oui
young people without uneasiness. Books which
interest by picturing life as it is. instead of giving
us galvanised society.— National Democrat.
ALDEN A BEABLER, Publishers,
Auburn aud Rochester, N. Y.
For sale at Kay’s Bookstores, nov 38 dwlm
GBEAT BARGAINS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OR Exchange for likely Negroes; in the Ci «y
of Atlanta, on Peach Tne St, and While
hall street. will show the property.
Address,>jhn J. Ford, Alatoon* Ga, or L.
Fields, Fields X Road* Georgia.
FORD 4t FIELDS.
aiinntistmtnls.
BOOKS FOR YOUNG LADIES.
1. WOMAN-EMISSION.
Gift Book for Young Lad La.
Or Woman’s Mission; being Familiar Letters to
a Young Lady on her Amusement, Employments
Studies, Acquaintances, male and female, Friend*
ships, &c„ by Dr. Wm. A. Alcott, fro.,tispice on
steel. Muslin, 307 pp., mo., 75 cents.
CONTENTS—LEADING HEADS.
General Views and Remarks ; Spirit of Wo
man’s Mission ; Duties to Herself; Amusements:
Employments; Studies, Books, &c.; Moral Char-
RCter ; Associates in the Family; Associates be
yond the Family ; Mere Acquaintance ; Corres
pondents; Doing Good with the Pen ; Particular
Friendships; Society of the other Sex; Friendship
with the other Sex; Qualifications for Friendship
Physical Qualifications ; Seven Plain Rules; Dis
appo ntments; Doing Good; Pulling out of the
Fire ; Associated Effort ; Church and Sabbath
School; Truth, Justice, and M-rcy; Labors
among the Sick; Self-denial ; Self-sacrifice.
11. HEALTH, BEAUTY & HAPPINESS.
Young Woman's Book of Health.
By Dr. Wm. A. Alcott, 312 pp., 12m0., Mus
lin. 75 cents.
The Young Woman’s Book of Health, from
the pen of Dr. Wm A Alcott, conveys, in sim
ple and untechnical language, an amount of
medical iniormation which cannot but be of em
inent service to those to whom it is addressed
The main object of the volume is to state the
means of preserving one’s health, rather than the
way to hunt up one’s health when lost. Doctor
Alcott'* reputation is well known in thiiooun’ry,
and feel satisfied that not only young females, but
women of all ages, will find this—his last book—
eminently instructive and and suggestive.— Wes.
Christian Adv.
111. What Woman May and should be.
Young La,y'ißook.
Or, Principles of Female Education, by Rev.
Wm. Hosmer, frontispiece on steel, 301 pp. 12mo
Muslin 75 cents.
CONTENTS.
Chapter I—Woman as aHuman Being; Chap
ter Il —Woman as a Social Being; Chapter 111
—Moral Education; Chapter IV—lntellectual
Education ; Chapter V—Physical Education;
Chapter Vl—Domestic Education ; Chapter VII
—Civil Education ; Chapter Vlll—Ornamental
Education.
The foregoing works are eminently popular.—
They should occupy a place in the cabinet of ev
ery young lady in the land, as their counsels will
always be found reliable, and their instructions
possess a charm which renders them not only
useful, but very agreeable and entertaining com
panions.
For sale by all Booksellers and News
Agents.
jy Single copies sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt of price.
MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGdN, Publishers
26 Park Row, New York, and 107 Genesee-St., Xnburn
Fursale at Kay’s Book Stores, nov 28 dwlm
Every one is Enraptured with the Book
—Every one will Read it I
6,000 PUBLISHED IN THIRTY DAYS I
u p s'TTiTKow n s,
Or, Silver Lake Sketches.
BY COUSIN CICELY,
Author of Lewie or the Bended Twig.
One Elegant 12mo. Vol., with Ten Illustrations
by Coffin, and engraved by the beet artiste
Cloth, gilt, $ 1-25.
The Critics give it Unqualified Commendation
• • • She tolls her story in an unaffected,
and often in beauti'ul and impressive language,
lively, vigorous, and alwa* sto the purpose, fre
quently illustrating an importan. moral truth by
a powerful narrative.- N. Y. Tribune.
• • • Social scenes in every-day life, ge
nialls sketched, - Home. Journal.
• • • Stories made up of song, sentiment
sermon, fancy, essay, and philosophy, amusingly
mingled in a manner greatly to interest.
• • • Tk< y abound in rich morsl tone and
tieautiful scription.— Detroit Daily Adv.
• • • Sketches drawn with a light pencil,
ind abounding with touches of real genius’.—
The Weeleyqn.
• • • There are many pathetic descrip
tions, and many ethers concealing a good deal of
covert and well merited satire—N. Y Tribune.
“Ups and Downs” is a cluster of sketches and
incidents in real iito, narrated with a grace of
thought and flow of expression rarely to be met.
The sketches well entitle the volume of its name
tor they are picture* of many side* of life—some
some gay, some cheerin - and some sad,
pervaded by a general spirit, and developing good
mora's.”— N. Y. Evening Mirror.
• • • In her stones are blendid wit, senti
ment, picturesqueness and common sense. 'They
-ire grave and gay. lively and serene—like the
changing aspect of the “Silver Lake,” from whicn
the author caught her inspiration— Rich. Dem
ALDEN & BEARDSLEY, Publisher,
Auburn and Rochester, N. Y.
For sale at Kay’s Bookstores, nov 23 dw Im
PROSPECTUS:
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY. ;
THE SPECTATOR,
Washington, D. C. !
■ t
ACO. X. BABVIY, BDITOB ABD FBOPBIXTOB. ’
Tub ueond volume of the SPECTATOR will 1
bo commenced on the Bta of December,s f
with an enlarged corps of original contributors, a
embracing some of the beet and most popular I
talent in America. '
The general character and obi-cts of 'he ps- >
per will remain the same as heretofore, to wit:
the fnrnixhing a weekly dieh of bel'cs’ letter*, 1
scientific and miscellaneous intelligence; sum- r
marios of financial, Congres-ion*! and Govern- >
mont Departmental news, notice* of new books,
inventions and discoveries 'n art and science, «
moral and useful essays, articles on agricu'ture,
business and domestic economy, 4c., 4c„ ma
king the paper a welcome viaitor to every family
circle, and particulaily acceptable to Southern
readivs generally.
The Spectator is printed on a double royal
-beet of good paper, with g<od type and in the
quarto form, making it convenient for binding
mil preservation. It is published every Saturday
and furnished to subscribers by mail at the fol
lowing rates—payable in advance.
One copy one year $2,00 j
Ten copies ono year lu,oo .
Bank note* of the denomination of $5 and
upward nnd current in any part of the United
States received in payment. Small sums must
be remitted m gold dollars, or postage stamp*. (
Nov. 27. 55- dAw 6m.
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
LOOKING GLASSES
AND
ODTTOEOAHnB
MANUFACTORY.
rrtHIS Establishment, by far tboLAHOMT Atro
I HOST BXTBNBIVB IN TUB UxiTKD STATBS, poa
rosses many advantages in variety and extensive
ness of Stock over ail others ; and from the long
retablished and continued increase of trade from
all parts of the Union, enables the proprietor to
dispose of his articles at les* prices than any other
in his line of business; and respectfully requests
his friends and the public to call and examine his
large stock of Looking Glasses and Picture Frames
previous to going elsewhere, as ths subscriber as
sures them that they will find it to their decided
advantage in so doing.
Gilding in all its branches. Gilt, Berlin Rote
wood. Walnut, Oak, Maple, Zebra and Mahoga
ny Mouldings, constantly on baud of BHIP
PING. Particular attention given to Snipping.
H.N. SIGLER.
Nos. 64, 67 ; 69, and 71, Forsyth 6t N. Y.
nov 25 dw3m
juuu fuuyaus TUgrun* Progress.
"VT E W collection Pica Tjpe with cbaracteris
tic illustration*price 1.00.
I'he above works should have a place In every
library.
For sale by all BookseUera and News
Agents.
LS" Single copies sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt of price.
MILLER, ORTON 4 MULLIGAN. Pnb’w,
125 Park Row, N. Y. and 107 Genesee-Bt., Au.
durn For sate at Kay’s Book. Stores.
n#w iwl»
Two Valuable Religious Works !
LIFE OF CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES.
BY Rev. John Fletwood D. D. with an it
troduction by Prof. S. Geagex beautifully
illustrated, p: ice 1.25.
C. g7~HENDERBOF _ &~<JO.
BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS,
Corner 6th and Arch Streets, Pi iladslphia.
Publish the. Following.
Standard Juvenile Books for all feasms.
Moral 'lalee. By Maria Edgeworth, with orig
inal designs by Cro-me; one thick volume,
18mo., 520 pages. Fine cloth.
Popular Tales. By Edgeworth, with six fine en
gravings, :rom Croome’s designs; one thick
volume, 18mo. Extra cloth.
The Eire Side Story Book. By Edgeworth, ele
gantly illustrated by designs made expressly
for this edition, by Croome, ICmo. Extra
cloth.
Waste Not. Wiznf Not / Or, Two Stringstoyom
Bow. By Maria Edgeworth, with illustralims
from original designs, square I6mo. Cloth.
Lazy Lawrence .■ Or, Industry and Idleness
Contrasted. By Maria Edgewor'h. Cloth.
The Bracelets i Or, Admiability and Industry
Rewarded. By Maria Edg, worth, with Ulus
tration*. Cloth binding.
“If we wished to do a young person good while
offering amusement, to improve the heart while
engaging the attenti in, Maria Edgeworth is our
author.”
Uncle John’s Panorama Picture Boofc.
In a new and unique sty'e. Six kinds. Hand
somely colored.
UNCLE JOHN’S PANORAMA OF EU
ROPE, 25 cts.
UNCLE JOHN’S NEW PICTORIAL AL
PHABET, 25 cts.
UNCLE JOHN’B STORIES OF ANIMALS,
25 cts.
UNCLE JOHN’B GAMES AND SPORTS,
25 cts.
UNCLE JOHN’S PANORAMA OF AMERI
CA. 25 cts.
UNCLE JOHN’B PICT .'PE ALPHABET,
26 cts.
ty The above are bounh. a neat, half cloth,
fancy cover.
AUNT FANNY’S BTORIEB AND LE
GENDS. Translated from the German, with
over 50 unique designs by celebrated Gor
man artists. Large 16mo. Cloth extra, 75
cents.
THRILLING BTORIES OF THE OCEAN.
From authentic account of Modern Voyagers
and Travellers, designed for the enterta inmen;
and instruction of young people, by Maima
duke Park. Nearly 200 illustrations. Large
16mo; 300 pages. Cloth extra, 75 cents.
.ESOP IN RHYME. A new version of JEsop’s
Fables with nearly ?00 plates and illuminated
frontispieces. Large 16mo. Third edition.
Cloth extra. 75 cent*.
WATT’S TIVINE AND MORAL SONGS,
tor the use of children—a very superior edi
tion, with 24 illustrations, drawn on weed. By
C. W, Cope. Cloth extra, 50 cents.
CARLO FKANCONI, and other Stories for Lit
tle Children, with fine wood cut illustrations.
Cloth, 37j cts.
MAJA’B NEW PICTORIAL ALPHABET.
Square 16mu., in Rhyme. Cloth, 25. Color
ed plate*. 375.
THE COMPLETE BOOK N’’RSERV
RHYMES, ’’he largest collection Nursery
Ditties and Rhymes, with ove rSO illustrations.
Square 16mo. Cloth, 50 cent*.
NUT-CKACKER AND BUG tR-DOLLV. A
new Fairy Story, from the German, with spiri
ted ar.d unique designs. Square 16m0.
Cloth, 37J cents.
For sale at Kay’s cheap Book Storea At
anta Ga.
nov 18 (1w271
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO'S.
Great Southern, Western, Northern,
—and—
ELAJBTZEUZKr
FREIGHT. PACKAGE AND PARCEL
EXPRESS,
Running with the regularity and rpeed of the
Mails, between the pr.ncipal places South, West.
North, and East, in charge of special messengers.
Express facilities of a most liberal character
having been accorded us by the South Carolina
the Georgia, the Western & Atlantic, the Atlan
ta & LaGrange, and the West Point A Mont
gomery Railroads, we have established offices
with efficient and faithful Agents, at
CHARLESTON,B. C., • ••
COLUMBIA, 8. C.,
AUGUSTA, GA,
ATLANT\, GA,
CHATTANOOGA TENN,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
MONTGOMERY, ALA,
MOBILE, ALA..
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
and all the important intermediate points, and
are now prepared to transport Freight, Packages,
Specie, Bank-Notes, and Parcels of evey descrip
tion, with ohiat inspsTCn and at the most rea
sonable rates. Between Charleston end New
York run a daily Inland Express, via Columbia.
Wilmington, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, drc., in charge of our M. seengers. We
also run a Steamer Express semi-weekly, leaving
Charleston and .New York every Wednesday and
Saturday, at 3 o’clock P. M.—tarough in 6o
hours.
This being the great line of travel between
New York and New Orleans, an Express by this
route commends itself most strongly to the pa- (
ironage of merchants and the public generally. .
H. B. PLANT, ’
Sup erintendeni Adams Express Co's S. A W. D.
nov 24 - .dwly
OASXFBELXi db 00.
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants,
MOBILE, ALA.
We ship by all first class t
Oct. 16. 1855, wty. ’
I
Herriot & Petit J
AVERAGE Adjusters, Forwarding and Cotn
misson Merchants, No. 36 East Bay, Char
leston, So. Ca.
William B. Herlot. Edmund W. Pe tit
BkTCßiitcaa.
Hon. John P. King, (1. T. Dortic, Esqr, T.
W. Fleming, Esqr.. Augusta Ga: Mcmts.
Grenville. Sample de Co, Chattanooga, Tenn :
James Walker, Esqr, Jsmes Coney, Esq.. Messrs
Hobson de Wheless, Nashville, Tenn: Richard
Lathers, Esqr, 8. C. Dartic, Esqr, John J. Dor- <
tic, Esqr,New York : R. *. Newbold, Esqr..
Philadelphia i Messrs. Landstreet 4k Small, Bal
imore. [nov 2 w6m
ADMIMbI RATORB SALE—By virtue
an older < f the Ccurt of Ordinary, of Fo
syth County, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in January n-xt, before the Court House door in
the Town of Cumming, within the legal hours
of sales the following Isnd, to-wit:
Lot of land Number 644 end half cflotNum
ber 693, in the 11th District of the first section
of originally Cherokee but now of said county oi
Forsyth containing sixty acres more or lasjoining
lands of Joseph W. phambeiw and others, said
premises contain a dwelling bouse and some trait
trees, with some 30 acres more or less of chared
land, the larger psrtion of the open land in valua
ble bottom land, to the amount of 20 acres more
vr less.
Terms oi sale made known on the day of
sale- JAMES ROBERTS Am’r.
nov 23 w3od
T. D. Lyons.
WHOLESALE GROCER 4
MISSION Merchant Atlanta
asrißsscss.
' Wehner dk Palmes, 1 Savannah Georgia.
J. T. Doane, V Atlanta do
1 P. A. McDonnell, ) do do
nov. 23 wtf
Freeman * Bright,
rIPORTERS dk Jobbers at staple dk Fancy
Bilk Goods. No. 113 Broadway, New
Ysrk.
sprUA-M
(General
ry- —Th» object of the proprietors in combining in one
iLZ" immriiM ebow, threa tlistincl and perfect exhibi
tioue, st a tingle price of adntt»(i<Mi, u to place within
the meaus of all nn opportunity of wiinccJu.* thewe
rnagnifioent wonder# of urt and uattxre.
The ft>lio*ing di«lincun>hed Merah*'r« of the Eqtiee
trißit pruleMsion are coxnprued iu the troupe of DEN
gToNE,-
W. W. NICHOLS J. PEMOTT. D. ROGERS.
K. W. PERRY. 0.1 ODGE MAST. CARPENTER
G. HEM )TT. E. STONE. MAST. LEON.
OLOWN, DEIsT STONB.
WILL EXHIBIT
at Atlanta, on MONDAY December 10,1855
(one day only) open at 1 1-2 and G 1-2 I’. 51
Admission 50 cts.—children and ser
cants 25 cents.
(Sranb Ikoitssion I
Os the Three Troupe* will enter town in the I
forenoon, in tue following oitier, pM«ing thro* w
the principal streets to the place el exhibition.
THE SUPERS MUSIC CHARIOT
WITH rCLL BASH: -
EQUESTRIAN COMPANY [Vgi’U ' '
Brilliantly mounte.l on their highly trained
Isoraea. The Ci iefe, Brnvea and 6agea of the
Seneca Indian Tribe !
la tbetr native and original coetmne mounted
on their Coursers, in all their vane.l
and picturaaqne coetumra carrying with them V
“nple’ttetrta of the
CARAVAN WILD BEASTS!
Drawn in their Cages. ’
The Scene* so the Ring will embrace every
variety of
Horsemanship, Vaulting,
TUMBLING, SOMERSETTING
ACROBATIC FEATS, ir.
And will be enlivened with the original and
comic nayinga. bon mote, repartee#, and hu
tnoruua ttlee of the clown. Nffafc drrV? '■y&r
STOTnTEL
Th* eterling ready w.t, th- happy Hiuga at the \
ftahiomb'e vice* an I follieenft'ie tunes, and \
the pungent satire of thia .nitmtable comic g*
nine, h iv-grven to him imperishable renown. IDrSd
Mr. stone is not on’y n clown of extraordinary
talent, bn t one of tue most acc< mpfabed and
elegant riders and uymnarts in his prote-.sion, L
and will appear in the tours* of the entertain- )■
m*nt in most of the trials of eL«!r an I <lexterity i-ZU
with the rest of the truv;»e. r.
J; il J I|| !1
MR. BEASLEY
Will exhibit hte aat<>nishiag control ever the
W i M Beasts I ' r-
IN THE rfjN OF LIONS! J
LIST OF AMM 4 LS. tie.
Elephant —2 Nttmtdian Lious—A»i- ' A
atie Lion and Lioneex—Biat k I'iget—
i»air Braxiiiau Tiger*—p.<ir beoegul
Leopards—3 youn m cape Li«> •*— 4in- C .-
can Pantlinre and Striped Hyeu.tr— ,
Peruvian Alpacas and hanguruos—Af
ricmi D er—Great Ru»>iau Bear—N. P .
A. Black Rear—pair African Crown’d
Cranes—Goldm and Silver Piiea-uuts
—Cocatoos, Mucawa, Parrots, &c. * c.
together with a " Wdduruess of Mon« ■BSk iBKk.
k ->-"
Foremost nmong the attractive nove’ties of thie
Cn-npaey nr* th* chnracteristie pertoimaßcee » U a <
of the ■ JU q
WILD TENANTS OF THE FOREST
fnsttwned and decorate-* in their Mtive hnbili A'jXk
ments, illustriling scenes of eavsge life. _
The Buffa o Hunt!
I n which the wkn* pnrtr will appear man anl- Aty
in it* I seen* of netiox >.
And again, in an amusing Pastoral Scene,
called ‘
THE CORN GATHERING 1
•Inter-reraed with <lrote«*n* Dancing. Ringing,
Whooping, Ac—beaine.4 thefoHi’Wtng :
The Bird Dance ! 1 B
THANKSGIVING DANCE! f »
WarSohf of the Senecas, Ar. ' ''
A’ao, the following Tnb’eanx by the lodiatm: / '■
Fccihonks rescuing Capt. Smith!
SCALPING GROUP I
• The War Song, &e. Ao.
Tttlet the Chirft. Braves, / i < l> S’
OH-TAH-WAH r»A, or <ir«v Beard-Chiet t I fe
DAK RIH AT DAH OAH. or Two Gune. = I
BOH N<>H SOH-WAN, or Rig Sind.
HO-TWAH MOH-Vf. nr He is nrounA
GAA-.ND MVAH. or Man Kater.
GAH T VH GWAH-DOH.or Eagle Eye,
HA AH DAH-GWAT, or Hunter's Path.
K E-W Ats-NE E. or Corn Planter.
DAH WAH D<)K I AH.eCWild Rird,
TALI YOH YOH GWAT, or Tame Deer.
For further particulars See Pictorials (large
and small). Descriptive Bills, Lithographs,
tc., of the Company.
Charleston
Wyatt and Co.,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
YOUNG. WYATT A CO..
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
ENERAL Commission Merchantsand Ship
Vj ping Agent*.
8. WYATT, R. B. YOUNG.
J. STOGNEOR, F. WYATT.
March 8, 1855 dwtf
FRASER &. THOMPSON,
\\\\\Faetors, Commission Mcr
djlHj|-hanU and Forwarding
Agents, Adger’s North
Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. ■MKNgSagX
Particular attention will be paid to the bale of
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bacon Ac.
sxrxßnscES.
Messrs. John Fraser A Co. snd Mr. Henry
Gourdin, Charleston 8. C., J. J. Donegan Ala.
Wm. G. Swan Tenn.
FRED’K E. FRASER, PAUL •. THOMPSON
oct 4 dw6s»
HATS RETAILED
At Wholesale Prices at
STEELE’S
281, KING-STREET.
fIIHE “HAT HALL.” 331 King-street is the
I only place where HATS ARE RETAIL
ED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
No. I—slß Per Dozen, or $4 Single. '
« 2—542 “ “ or 3 60 ~ “
“ B—s 36 “ «' or 3 00 • ~
« 4—s3o « “ or 3 50 -
By the above list of prices, you will perceive
that you can purchase a single HAT at the sane
price v* by the dozen, onlv at
STEELE’S “HAT HALL,”
231 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S C.
Oct 5 ’56 wHm
Merdjcai & Co,
AUCTION a COMMISSION MERCHANT*
UOF..IBT BIT. ‘
| (KSASOSTCH,
le.tlowwlt, i SOrTH-CAUOLIXX.
Merchandise of every description sold on
Commission, and liberal sdvtocss mads on Cop
ayment*.
•m >7 ’a «a»
General 2tbucrtisnieuts.
Crotchets and Quavers.
OB
REVELATICNB OF AN OPERA MANA
GER IN AMERICA.
LN PRESS, and will be issue in a short time
anew bouk by Max Maretzeek oflbe Italians
Operain America. Thefameof Max,as a Man
ager, is world-wide, and he has given t tthe pub
lic a book that every way sustains his reputation.
The good humored style in which it is written
-.'ill take the rough off many of its hits at th?
hte.-ary and Dramatic character* of thia country
and Europe, and will furnish an egre. able volume
not only to those familiar with the scenes and
characters which it pictures, but to the general
reader.
One volume 12 mo. price SI. Samuo'French
New York. A s ipply will be received at Kay’s
Cheap Book Storea as soon i s the work can bi
got out. [nov 13 dawlm
Lucas Brothers,
(sreo SSoI.S TO FIELDING LVCAB, Jr. )
170 Market Street, Baltimore, Md.,
A VTILL Publish November 15, 1855, a new,
* V much enlarged, and splendidly illustrated
edition of FLORA’S DICTIONARY, by Alas.
E. VV. VVjitT, of Virginia.
FLORA’S DICTION ARY will be printed in
quarto form, and contain 230 pages—each page
embellished with handsome bonier, and the work
interspersed with upwards ofFIVE HUNDRED
WOOD ENGRAVINGS! It will beissued in
three different styles of binding, as follows:
First.—Richlv Illuminated title and presenta
tion plate. FIFTY-SIX GROUPS COLORED
FRO.VI NATURE, illustrating all the Flowers
named in the book. Bound in Turdey morocco,
super extra, gilt edges, and Turkey morocco,
antique, gilt edges.
Second.—Richly Illuminated Title and Pre
sentation plate. TWELVE GROUPS OF
FLOWERS COLORED FROM NATURE.
Bound in morocco, extra, gilt edges.
Third.—Richlv Illuminated Title and Presen
tation plate. SIX GROUPS OF FLOWERS
COLORED FROM NATURE. Bound in su
per extra muslin, gilt edges.
The Title and Presentation Plates in all the
above varieties are printed in colors in the highest
style of the art from entirely original designs.
A iot is ordered nnd s expected about Decern
ber Ist. for Kay’s Cheap Book Stores, Atlanta,
Ga. Will be sold at publishers lowest prices.
nov. 14. '55. <sw Im.
Great Excitement in Nev York, Auburn
and Atlanta.
fTAWO new Books announced to be ready on
I 20th Novemberinst.
A GREAT WORK ON RUSSIA
Talents—Heroism—Passion —Striking Inci
dents—Novel AdvciiMMt Published Catharine
Second of Russia, and h* successors—compri
sing incidents in Russian History to the fall ot
Sevastopol, by Samuel M.Smucker. Steel Por
trait 338 pages 12 mo., price SI.OO, published by
Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 25 Park Row New
York or 107 Genesee Street Au! urn. NcwYork,
to whom ail orders shou d be addressed. The work
sent postage free to every pail on receipt of pub
lisher. price. In a few days a large lot of the
above Is expected at Kay’s Cheap Book Stores,
Atlanta, Ga., having made arrangements,second
to none, he will be prepared to supply al! publi
cations at the earliest possible moment after pub
lishing; allowing time fur their r. ceipt from the
pr -ss, all works ollered at the publishers lowest
prices.
The Beautiful Gate, and other Talcs a gem
for the little folks, by Caroline Chesboro, beauti
fully illustrated containing 235 pager 12 mo.,
cloth muslin gilt. Price 75 cents, published and
for sale b', those enterprising publishers, Messrs.
Miller,Orton A Mulligan 25 Park Row, New
Yor , or 107 Genesee Street, Auburn New York,
sent to any part of the Union, postage pail, on
receipt of 7o cents. There is a large lot ordered
f. r Kay’s Cheap Book Stores in this city where
they Will be furnished at the publishers rates.
Please s.-nd in your orders, you that want an in
teresting lax k lor your young ones.
nov. 14, ,55. daw Im.
FDR UAVANNA via KE I iVJSST
THEUaMI’EI) ST ATESMAIL STEAMSHIP
ISABEL,
WM. ROLLINS. Coiuiuander.
\iril.L leave CHARLESTON lor HA
VI VANAviaKEY WEST, on the 4th and
19th, and HAVANA lor CHARLESTON vu
KEY WEST,on the lOtli and 2oth of each
month.
The ISABEL now connects at Havana with
U. H. Mail Steam *Ship Company's Line of Stea
mers for Ban Francisco via Axpin'*ali, and will
carry the Pacific Mails. For Passage, apply to
MORDECAI &CO., HO East Bay.
oct 27 55 dly
l .o. HEADtIRNON & UO.’S
NEW JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.
A NEU SEEIES OF BOOKS.
BY MRS. SARAH A. MYERS.
IN SIX VOLUMES, in a new and unique
style, richly coloied anJ Ornamented, forming
a most altraciive collection of charming .Minal
Tales anedStories lor Little folks, as follows :
Christmas Gift for Young People, 50 cts.
Beads and Shot, 50
The Balloon, and other Stories, gSO
Louis; or, the Reformed 80y,.... 50
Baron Von Woilhi im and bis Children, 50
Frank, the Little Cheat, 50
The above sjx volumes tbrm a neat and attrac
tive little Library of Choice Reading by a Lady
of distinguished literary talents iu tins deput
m"nt. Th< y were written with great care an '
are particularly entertaining for the litde ones
of both sexes. The beauty of style render them
most acceptable little gilts for the Holiday season.
They arc sold irigly or in sets.
C. G. HENDERSON, <k Co. Polishers,
i th a Arch St.,Philadelphia.
For sale by Wm. Kay, Atlanta Geo.
nov 17 dw3m
The best and mott ineiiuclive work fox Youth is
sued this season
OUR FOLKS AT HOME ;
OR, LIFE AT.THE OLD MANOR HOUSE.
Illustrated by ten engravings, from new designs
Large ISmo, 300 pages. Handsomley printeu
and bound in cloth. Price 75cent3-
This p pular juvenile work has been extensive
ly read, highly approved by young as well as uu.
vanned reader;, it is <x inposed of a number ot
stories, told iu an easy, broth ;rly manner, so as
to make the young people imagine themselves
geated among “our oldfolks at home.”
In the web of each story is plesantly intewo-
Ven a moral —showing the duty, of love to all,
and the happiness enjoyed by those who try to be
of use in the world. The style being such as to
force the youth to aspire to be and to do.
Tue idea that all may ba useful, is beautifully
set forth in the story of “The Crippled Orphan oi
the Tyrol.” i-The Lyunesu Weaver” is an ex
ample of perseverance rewarded The‘ Russian
Prodigy” will lead many to imitate her in appli
cation to study, while the “Tempter and the
Tempted" may bo profitably read by some of the
“oik folks.”
C. G. HENDERSON 4 CO, Publishers,
Co ner sth a Area St, Philadelphia,
ty Persons at a distance remitting the price
advertised will receive a by Mad Post Paid'
For sale by Wm, Kay, Atlanta Ga,
nov 18 dw2m
' WASHINGTON HALL
RE-OPENED.
Board per day $1,25.
“ week, 5,00
T. 8. KILPATRICK, Ag’t,
w Macon, a ft.
nov 4 dw.3m
Th-Shades
gj. 18 NOW OPEN
the season, where every de
scriptioa of the good things
of this use can be had at the shortest notice. —
OYSTERS, by the qu .r’.. gallon or barrel. N’t
so mention the HAPPY’ FAMILY perhaps would
a. amiss; therefore Curious, we would invite you
to drop in and uke a loA at the Family of Man
keys, Di’es. Cat* Coons. Opussums, Pigs,
I ’tUCXCriu. liawks. Crows, Dove, Snakes,
ail confined in the same Cega together, and
strange to say. there is no family jars among them;
and n iaaaid by them who know, that Barnum is
utaide. PLU'Mfi 4 MATCH. Augusta Go.
■a*. 1 lUwi **
Books, fcr.,
“ In this Book th* Publls hsvs a rloh trewt bsfors th»m l>
Bsstsn Otivs Branch.
THE OLDIddMESTEAD.
BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS.
AUTHOR OF “FASHION AND FAMINE.”
ANEW BOOK bythe author of “Fashion
and Famine, which attained, in three
months a sale of forty tbocs.vnd oupibs, and
which was re-published in Leipsic, St Pctcrs
burgh, Vienna, and in three editions in London,
is a matt°r well calculated to excite more than
ordinary interest.
“ Ths Old Houebtxad,” while not so tragic
and iuti use in ils character ns “Fashion and Fu
mine,” is, if anything, of profounder interest, and
appeals with greater force to the sympathies of
the reader. The story opens in the City of New
York, where there are many scenes of pathos, suf
fering, and tragic power: but as the book pro
gressesthe clouds disperse, and we are introduced
io the O.d Homestea l among the Catskills nfthe
Hudson, where we are presented with some of the
most delightful and graphic rural pictures ever
given in an American back. Mrs. Stephen* dis
plays. in many places in this book, a humor that
rival* that ot Dickens, and dramatic, force, grasp
of thought, power of expression, and vividnes,
of description of which she is peculiarly the mas
ter.
CONTENTS.
The Father’s Return. The Festival of Roses.
The Mayor and the Wild Woods and Mour-
Policeman. tain Phases.
The Policeman's Guest A Pleasant Conversation
’The Midnight Consul A Valley in the Mouu
tation- tains.
The Mayor and Alder- New People and New
man. Home*.
The Plot. The Old Homestead.
The Birth-Day Festi- Aunt Hauuah and Uncle
sal, Nathan.
Chester’s Trial. Morning at the Old Home-
Poverty, Sickness H Stead.
Drath. Homesick Longing*.
Waking and Watching The Evening Visit.
Chester’.-. House in the Autumn in the Mountains
Morning. Our Sister Anna.
The Mayor and his Sunset in an Italian Ca-
Son. thedral.
Jane Chester and th< The T"0 Infants.
Stranger. Bark Storms and Dark
Bellevue and a New In- Memories.
mate. Apple Gathering.
The Fever Ward and The Farnham’s Return
his Patients. from Abroad.
Jane ftheater and her The Husking Frolic.
Little Nurses. The Household Sacrifice.
The Studcut Physician The Strange Musician.
and the Child Nurse. V Dance after Husking.
The Midnight Revel— The Mother, the Son and
Mary and her Mother the Orphan.
A Spring Mor-ing and Old Meinoris and Young
a PaU(>er Burial. | Hearts.
The Daughter’s Faith The Mothe 's Fraud.
Wins the Father’s Salina Bowleg’ Mission.
Prophecy. The Double Confession.
The Two Old Men. The Double Birth-Day-
The Walk and th< Expedientsand Explana-
Will. tions,
This Book is pronounced by
The Boston Post,
“Tffbc far superior to “Fashion and Famine."
7Ac New York Daily Times, speaks of it
“Sei 'em have we had a more truthful and
charming glimpse of rural life. In parts it is
highly dramatic. Mary Fuller is a creation of
which any living author might well be proud. ”
The Boston Evening Traveller rays .•
•*W* have read it with delight”
The New York Day Book, that
“ It is superior in pathetic interest and earnest
whole-souled vigor U> any story rccet tly publish
ed.”
He Boston Olive Branch, that
“It* exquisite pictures of life at the Old Home
stead, show the tende-nrssof the woman blend
ed with the *ki 1 of the artist.”
In one volume 12 ao. Price •$' 25.
BUNCE 4 BROTHER, Publisher*.
12« Nas-* u St... N. Y.
For sale at Kay’* Cheap Book Store*,
nov 21 dwlm
To Fanny Fern's 1 000,000 Readers
A NEW B O OK CO MING!
WE have the pleasure of an ouncing that
we have in pre.*, and shall publish alioui
the first of. December, a new work of fiction, en
titled
ROSE CLARK,
A ROMANCE—BY FANNY FERN.
The las' work, and first conti-iuos tale of this
brilliant and fascinating authoress. “Ruth Hall,’
achieved a succes unexampled in the annals of
letters. In the language ofa leading periodical.
J • < rested a more profound sensatnn than an)
which has been issued during a quarterof a cen
tury.” But it is uuncce<»ary to allude to the
m. t-itiof -Ruth Hall. ’ Judging from the num
ber of copies of it we have sold, we judge that
eveiy brdy in the United States has read i». As
rerpect-'the work we have now in [teas, Rusk
Clakx. we can only raj that wc r> gard it as, in
every respect a greater, better work; and are con
fident it will not only sustain, but ev. n im r ase
the reput lion of it, distinguished au'hsres*. W<
hive reasons for'hmking "Rose dark will make
a greater sensation than di i “Ruth Hall.
It will form an eleg nt I2hj volume of over
SCO pages. Price $ < .25, on receipt of which co
pies will l.s sent by mail, post-paid. It will be tor
sale by all bookseller*.
Any newspaper giving this advertisement
three insertions, and sending u* a ropy of paper,
with advertisement maikid, will receive an ad
vance copy ot the woik, by mail, post-paid.
Published by
MASON BROTHERS,
nov 21 d2twlt N»W Yokx.
Howard Association
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO all persons afflicted with Sexual disease*.
such as BPERMATORRHCEA, BEMIN
AL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONOR
RHfEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ON*
ANIS.VI, or SELF-ABUSE, 4c., 4c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Phila
delphia, in view of the awful destruction of bu
rn in life and health, caused by Sexuel diseases,
and the deceptions which are practised upon the
unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Burgoon, as a
CHARITABLE ACT worthy ot their name, to
all persons thus afflicted, (Male or Female.) whu
apply by letter, with a description of their condi
tion, (age, occupation, habits of lift, dtc.,) Slid in
cases of extreme poverty and suffering, to FUR
NISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Insti
tution, established by special endowment, for the
relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
“Virulent and Epidemic Diseases," and it* funds
can be used tor no other purpose. Il has now a
surplus of means, which the Directors bavevuteo
to advertise the above notice. It is needless to
add that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will famish the most
approval modern treatment. Valuab'e advice al
so given to sick and nervous females, afflicted
Womb Complaint, Leucorrhma. 4c.
Address, (post-paid,) Dr. GEO. R. CAD
HOUN, Consulting Bugeon, Howard Associa
tion, No. 2 South NINTH Street, Philadelphia,
Pe.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
no* 2 56 wly
Valuable Land for Sale.
J OFFER my Plantation forsale in Cass coun
ty on Pitt’s Cieck. on the main Tennessee
road, i) mile* above Cartersvill, 6 nr les from
Cansville, and about 4 mde* frsm Rowland’*
spring*. The above track contains 800 acres,
ab >ut 350 of which are in a high state of culti
vation as the present crop will show, and I think
equal to any in the country. About 400 acres oi
ths above are bottom and rich valley land —the
ballance good upland and the range fine with ser
ai excellent, never failing springs. Plantstion
in good repair and all necessary out-buildings.—
Price low and terms reasonable, John C. Bonds
on the premises of D. F. Bishop or Lemuel Dil
lard Esq., Will Use pleaaure in showing the plan
utou, making known prioa, terms. Ac:
JAHMBCNDt,
n«ll «
Books, &c.,
From 1,000 to 12,000 Agents wanted
to sell In all parts of U. 8.
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY BOOK.—
MARIA WARD S DISCLOSURES!
Tenth Edition now resdy of
FEMALE LIFE.
AMONG THE MORMONS.
A narrative of many year*’ personal experience.
By the wife of a Mormon Elder, recently from
Utah. With a view of Salt Lake City. One
12mo-volume. Price sl.
COKTBSTS:
Curiosty Awakened. Alarmeel by Indians.
The Mormon Meeting. Women Lost or Cap-
The Midnight Araem- tured.
blage. Strmge Advice for a
Arrival of Joe Smith. Woman.
The Mob and its Vic. Disappointed Match-Ms
tim. ker.
Female Heroism. Love in the Wilderness
Mormon Vexations. Courting by the Camp
A Startling Proposi- Fire.
tion. A Wife’s Trouble.
Mr. Ward offers his A New Flora's interpre-
Hand. ter.
The Young Wife ha* A Scene at‘Meal-Time.’
Fears. Hostile Indians.
Spiritual Wive*. Prophet Braved by a
A Mormon Heroine. VA oman.
The Abduction of Han An Old Foul and a
nah. Young Flirt.
Ellen s Narrative. EvilßeaultsofPolygamy
Alarming Intelligence. The Prophet and hi*
Arrival at the Premia- Victim.
ed Land. A Father Sell* his
Stardling Revelation*. Daughter.
Mrs. Murray Disclose* The Forsaken Wife.
Secret. A Domestic Scene.
Portraits of Mormon Youthful Victims.
Elders. Mormons Kill Strang"
Mr. Ward’s Escape. Game.
Regulatorstake Ven- The New Wife.
gence. Mormon Dinner table.
Mrs. Bradishina Dun- Mesmerism and Mor-
geon. mormonism.
Death of the Prophet. Mrs. Bradish Reveals
' Description ofthe New Secrets.
Leader. Mysterious Disappear-
Mr*. Bradish Adven- ance*.
ture*. Murder of Gunison's
Mode of Making Con- Party.
verts, Doubts and Fears,
The Prophet'* Favor- Escape of the Author
ito.
Thia book is now for the first time brough
prominently before the public. Although it has
been published but a few weeks, no less than ten
editions have been issued. It ha* also been re
published m England with still greater success
The Lon lon Time* and London Observer each
devote two columns to its review.
Says Thu Christian Journal and Messenger
Cincinnati:
“The book will secure unhesitating attention
Irom *ll quarters—will be universally read in Eu
rope as well as in America, and we doubt not
will become one of the most important, if not
the most important, instrumentallity in enlighten
ing the world on Mormonism, and in bringing
to bear upon it that public opinion so necessary
to drive it as an abomination from the earth. It
will rouse particularly the American people.”
Say* The Boston Daily Transcript:
“It will rival Maria Monk’s Revelation* in the
feeling it is destined to excite. ‘Female Life
Among the Mormon*’ is no hearsay exposition,
but the conscientious record of an individual ex
perience.”
J. C. DERBY. Publisher, No. I'B Nassau *t.,
New York. And for sale by B okaellcrs and
Agents eveywhere. jingle copies *cnt by mail,
post-paid, on receipt of price. Furthir particu
lars apply as above,
Also for sale at Kay’s Cheap Book Stores
W hite Hall St-, Atlanta Ga. Copies tent free ol
postage.
nov 9 ’dwlm
The Patapsoo Female luititute.
Mrs. Uucwln I 1 lie 1 pa. Principal.
YXT A8 re-opened on Thursday, the 271 l
yf of September la*t. Post Office, Ellicott's
Mill*,near Baltimore,Maryland.
nev 13 dw3m
A Charming Book.
YY T 'ILL be published ill a few day* a new
y V Tale, by Alice Grey, t’le non de plume of
a young lady, enutled LI Y HUSON or die
Auto-Biography of an O ph an Girl and other
Tales. It is a work of great originality, pathos
and in enst. It is to be published by those en
ergetic publishers, H 1 ong & Brother, 121 Nas
sau street New York City, size of volume I2mo.
price SI.OO to whom all order* should bo ad
dressed, sent to any addresc. |>ostage free, on re
ceipt of publishers price, there will Pea large lot
at Kay's Cheap Book Stores. Atlanta, Georgia,
for sale on the same term* a* soon a* the woik
can be transmi'tcd from New York. Bend in
yourordcra the work is di stined to have a large
•ale. nov. 14, ’55. dawlnt.
New Books.
JUST received at Kay’* Cheap Book Stores.
White Hall Street Atlanta, Ga.. and sent
free of postage from here, as well a« from the
publisher-, on receipt of pul>l.»her* price
AL.M ACK a Talc of English Society,a reaby
delightful work, and one that will a ouse tl ecuri
o«ily of every one that move* in the world of
fashion in time, untry. lively, witty, and agreea
ble. and disclosing a* it does the inmost secrets ot
Fashion's proudest citadel, it must m et with un
precedented success.--N. Y Dispatch.
We have read ‘Almacks” and git up from our
easy chairs wiser mtn. Thr world of fashion
lie* open to oureyea, anil we have l«cn socan eii
away by the book that we seem still t > breathe
its aroma. We predict for till* book extraordi
nary succe**.- Courier.
Price 50 cent* published by H. Lr>. g 4 Broth
er 121 Naasua Street New York City, alao anoth
er from the same publisher* priee 25 cents. Tin
Flying Yankee, ar the cruise of the Clipper a
Tale of the privateering in the VA ara of 1812 and
1815 by Harry Hazel.
nov. 14, ’55 ilawlm.
Use thß Magic Impression Paper.
I~IOR writing without Pen or Ink. Copying
’ Leaves, Plant* Flowers, Pictures, Patterns,
Patterns for Embroidery, Marking Linen Indeli
bly, and Manifold Writing.
This article is absolutely the most portable Ink
stand in the known world, for a small quantity
folded and placed in the pocket, constitutes a
traveling Inkstand which cannot be broken. No
pen is heeded, for any stick sharpened to a point
Mrites equally as well as the best gold pen in the
universe. For Drawing it is indispe rsible. It ia
indeed the whole art of drawing and painting
taught in one lesson. Any leaf, plant or flower,
can be transferred to the pages of an album, wiib
a minute and distinct resemblance of nature. —
Withequil facility, pit teres and embroidery
patterns are taken, and have received the
highest euiogiums from the fair sex; and, indeed,
a more tasteful present for a lady could nut be
pro luced. The -Magic Paper is also used for
MARKING LINEN,
or other articles, •‘•auto remain perfectly indelli
ble. All the washing tn the world fails to bring
it out Any child can use it with perfect ease.
With 'his magic paper, likewise, one or four co
pies of every letter written can be secured without
any additional labor whatever, making, it the
cheapest and most convenient article extant Ills
used to great advantage by report* • of the public
press, telegraph operators, and host* of others. ,
Each pickage contain* four diff'rent c tlors—
Black, Blue, Green, and Red—with • full and
printed Instructions, for all to use, and will last
sufficiently long to obtain Five Hundred distinct
Impressions.
It is put up in beautifully enam'lled collored
envelopes, with a truthful likeness of the Proprie
tor attached. Each and every package warrant
ed. Pnce $2 a dozen, or five for 81. Single
package 2‘ cents.
i iy Address, post paid. N. HUBBEL
167 Broadway, N. Y.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Hcxbel’s Magic luybsssion Papbr.—We re
fer our readers to an advertisement in another
column setting forth the merits of this p.easing
and ingenious invention. Ils cheapness should
induce all to give it a trial— Philadelphia Mer
chant.
It is unsurpassed for neatness and utility and
should meet with the sale it richly deserves. —
Tribune.
JMt what the puH.'c has long desbed, and re
commend itself to even individual of taste and re-
" f qf Commtret,
non 19 dw#B»
30rm ®nnka,
” R U T hTh A
A Domestic Tale of the Present Tim*,
my wwnf imn.
1 Vol. ISmo. pp. 400. Pnoe *ll4.
Esery chapter hns the torn h of genius i n
Wm-cester tat odium.
“Il is a thrilling life sketch, with passage* of
great power and pathos.”— Mayville Eagle.
Fias.ies ot gayest humor alternate with bursts
of d*ep pat hug, eo that the volume ig icli- v» d us
all peril of monotony.”—y. Tribunes
“Th’g ig a reniaikubh- ImkiY— |>ook to cn*ata
a sensation,”— N. Y. Mirror
“Wher. ver the Englislilauguaga i. m >l. Ruth
Hall will be eagerly read.”— N. F. l‘leuyun
“Noons wi I tail to reed the book Uirouuh who
reads the first chapter.”— N. Y. Sunday ('mirier.
“Never did a tale abound in so many uu gin.”
Philadelphia Mercury.
“In point of inter* st it exceeds any work ol 6 C .
lion we have read for years— t-.ve. Journal.
“Her words are red-hot, and her sentence seem
to glow with the intensity ol hei feelings."— Rut
land Co. Hera’d
■‘ I'he most lively and aparkling favorite writer
ot the present tmw. n —Burlington Gazette.
“No one can fail to lie interested intue narra
tive.’—Hallowell Gazette.
“It is a powerful; remarkable bock."— Spring
field Republican.
‘■lt is a book that will make a sobbing among
mothers and widows."— p„ughkeepsie Eagle.
“Read it, you can not fail 1., be the beltei ulit."
—Pittsburg Family Jiurnal.
VA hoever takes it up will read it to the elose
withou sleeping.”— Plattohurg Republican.
“ 1 he interest nevi i flags.”— Knick Magazine.
In 'Ruth Hall’ there is pathos, humor, ami
satire.”—A. K Life Illustrated
‘‘We have read it through with unabated inter
est.”—ZAoco Chronicle.
“A real Heart Bisik, a household book.”—
Schoharie Democrat.
“It sparkles with brilliants."— Hartford Chris
han Secretary,
“A fresh racy volume.”— Hartford Vnio.i.
“Abounding with the keenest satire, and flash
es ot wit. —N. Y. ( hristian Ambassador.
“Will rival the choicest ( roduciv n of English
genius. ’ — Colum'us (Geo.) Times-
“Is the most intensely int‘ resting book that we
have ever read. ElensriUe Journal.
“Every page glitters with some gem of intel
lect, some bright truth.”— Tiffin (U.) Tribune.
“No novel has created such a sensation.”—AC
0. Bulletin. •
“Genius is manifested in every png"." N. Y.
Merchants' Ledger.
“Thousandswill read and re-rcod Ruth II li’
with deep and intense interest.”— Duytesmii Dem
ocrat.
“It is the most cond- i » d and Ihr'iling inter
esting book ever written. ’ — Easton (Md) Star.
“li is instinct with the highest genius.”— Phil.
Sun.
“Presents a vivid picture ct the trials of literary
life.”—A; Y. True American.
“Its acenes are drawn wtdi power, pathos, and
naturalness.”— Buffi. Eve. Post.
“The book shows Jac/ t■ be stangcr. than fic
tion."—Rome Exce 'sior.
"A real sketch ot human life, amid clouds,
storm and sunshine.”— Lawrence Sentinel.
“All the characters are portraits—every b- dy
lias seen their prototypes.”— Waterville journal.
“Never have weiead a bo ksotruc to nature.”
—Keystime City.
“A live book; it is a tale of real life; the story
is powerfully told.”— Burlington Hawk Eye.
"Abound with getns.”— Nashville Bunner.
“It is an evergreen, fresh as are all the eman
ations of mind, ‘ not burn to die.”— Lock/ art
Democrat.
“A book of extraordinary interest.”—Monon
gahale Republican
MASON BROTHERS. Publishers,
No. 23 Park-row, N* w-York.
Also for sale at Kay's Cheap Book Stores
W‘ iteliall St., Atlanta Ga.
nov 16 dwlm
la I E. »
Vz “‘Olie!’ we think we hear the unso
phisticated reader exclaim ; ‘ Olid Vh it in
the world isOlie!”’—A. K Saturday Cour er.
“It is one ol those qui-1 stories of a calm hfe
(Pkil. Sunday Dispatch] which is indebted for
the interest ilexcit.s more to its delicate and re
fined sentiment than to the thrilling scenes and
startling circumstances which from the stock in
trade ofa large class of fiction writeis. [A’. F.
Chronicle ] Olie, the heroine, is no ch.ld of ro
mance, no ideal creation, huts living, breathing
personage, [Boston Sat. Evening Gazette,] and
-he awakens our interest amt our sympathies ac
cordi. gly [Life Illustrated.] Theb „>k <hscribes
a variety ot sc- ucs ano characte rs, [Boston Puri
tan Recorder,] yet there is no striving after * II! ct
no bathos, and no overpowering mass ol v* rbiape
sound and fury, signifying i cithing. [C. .S. M„.
niug Journal] Iu short, it is a simple tale, and
one which will strike s chord of sytnp ,thv in •
the render’s heart. [Poughkeepsie Eagle.] The
di alugue is unoffi ctcd tl.v p.. tsirnph smi natu
ral, [A’. Y. Saturday Courier J and thec.mir rts
and . oincidenci s are grouped with go. d i 111 ct
[Boston 7'zanscnpf,-] ave mil pii |y lunstl.r ugh
the entire voluun; [A. Y, Sunday'limes,-j ai d
although tl ere is i.ulhilig in the spiry t*> stir op
the blood by thrilling descriptions or icarju r--
-ideiits, [Phila. Sun. Dispatch J yet il will en
chain the attenti.>n ot the is[l.aslon Jour
nal] and make him wiser ...tier, j Boston
Uncle Sum ] The v. lu no ia of cai.ed and
stuging coincidences, as tho, * ccur in
ordinary hie, skilllull) tiu.a.a., L Juston 'hun
script,J and written in thai JA , Z , gracilu' style
chat at once commends iu)li»> Me letler, l*y
enlisting bis st mpathy si. rumif «g hi* ap
probation. [Boonsboro ‘Jji AM/e tj
“Uue” is lor sale by th > j MciiiOn generally.
I vol. 12m0., 45c. pp. PfMiqu.dx,
MABUN BROTHPjbli.hers.
No. 23 Pa-k row, New York,
tap* Ako for sale st Kay's Cheap Bjok Stores
on Whitehall St., Atlanta Ga.
nov 16 . dwlm
The Carmina Sacra;
OB BOSTON COLLKCTION OX CHCUCU MLS.C,
By Howell Mason.
This book, (which isjmt publish, d.) is a care
ful and thorough revision ol the favorite work
heretofore published under the same tills. *1 | 1(l
Carm.ua Haera has probiib'y had a more exten
sive circulation than any other woik ol the kind
ever published in this country. But some per.
t'on of the w ,rk has been iound has generally
useful than might be wished. Hence, the idea
of this revision. The object has liecri to retain
the most valuable and univit ally pleasing part
of the former work as the b..sis of the ne *; to
wleet an. omit such portions of the same as ex
periencc proved the least serviceable and poj ular,
and to substitute choice tunes and pieces, select
ed from the whole range • f the author’s loiiuer
works, appending additional pages of entirely
new and interesting music from oth* r -cure*s.—
The work is done, and in its present torn), un
doubtedly comprises one ofthe best ooUeetiun of
Church music ever published, uflording all the in
terest and freshness of an entirely new production
witboui the same liability to disappointment.—
Price SI.OO. Published by MASON BROTH
ERS, New York.
All ofthe above for sale at KAY'B Cheap
Book Stores, Atlanta, Ga. Sent to i verr part
from here, as well as Irom the publishers, poslaga
free on receipt of price.
nov. 16, '55. daw'm.
A GORGEOUS ROMANCE I ~
THE WAGER OF BATTLE:
A Tale ofSlavcry in Sherwood Forest. By
HznkT W. Hkrbbrt, Author of •‘Marina,
duke Wyvil,” “Henry VIII. and hiaßix Wives,"
4c. I vol. ’.2mo. Price, sl.
Tnianew work by this |»>pular author is pre
nour.ced by au able clitic the beet of ha produc
tions. Trealingola time whoxe very history is
tinged wph the grandest romance; describing
acenra whieh coincide nearly with those of the
moot magnifiicent and gorgeous of historical nov
els. Bir Walter Kc-tt’a Ivanhoe ; and s|>enkiiig of
persona who actually lived and moved in ihexe
stirring days, it is a romance of the most thrilling
interest, li abounds with glowing descriptions
of scent ry; and the peramnges are cast in a
modei of stern reality wlecli renders their daring
deeds and ehivalric bearing lhe more romantie
and cnchar ting.
MABON BROTHERS, Publishers.
No. 23 Park-row, Vew York.
flV* Aten for sale al Kay'• Cheap Book . tsew
M WffiWbaU 1R» AlUala Ga.
nov 16