Newspaper Page Text
COMMUNICATED.
Mr. Editor: I noticed in your Daily of 23d
inst.. an appeal from “ Medicos" to We young
men of Atlanta.urging the im P ort “" c ?” ol 7.
urns, and recommending the establishment
such an Association in this place-
The objects contemplated are truly
and the means for their attainment so, pleasan
-1 we tta-OT-Jj
once to lull us to repose. *i«Mi<rl>t the
From the social interchange of thought, the
most valuable treasures of the mind are olten
derived ; and by industry and application, con
secrated upon the altar of hum "‘‘ ty : » ] ever
Freedom of opinion is the grtafnorM lever
of the world. Remove it from theHrtron o old
of error and the reign of falsehotxl never ctn be
shaken from its throne! Let thought be re
sneetfullv onenlv avowed, and the great print!
Xof m/ Ls" will develope themselves, and
pies ol rest i] .he safeguards of virtue, and
MA .*’ Mv intellect, will
mareli proudly on from triumphs to victory, in
Se high destiny of his earthly existence
association of men who dare to
express their real thoughts upon subjects
concern lhe well being of soc.ety; ours is aland
of hypocricy. of moral slavery to public n P‘ ul °°’
—let us break the galling voke of mental op
pression and assert the high claims of true hb
tF Politics, in a great measure, are governed by
artificial dictation, prompted by self aggrand
ment.ambition, or local
troth in a politician, general'y, of
Nation subservient to the Btcrn °
King Policy ; and thus error is fostered, and
shwls •• crocodilian tears” m response to the
vain plaudits of grateful
The physician is fettered by u . nn “ t “™ .
straints—fosten-d upon him by prejudice, public
opinion, or false modesty-forcing a hne of con
duct destructive to health. Ihe causes
ease is ignored by a blind indifference—the great
truths of our nature are untaught, unexplained ,
because, forsooth, public opinion must not be
disonieted bv a magnanimity that dares to as
sert the supremacy of Nature’s Jaws dhvme ;
ncehe, we fail to bo fully instructed from this
80 The lawyer becomes identified in feeling and
interest with his client, and a“bitm” necessa
rily -rests on bis mind and it is therefore but
reasonable to presume that the out pourings ot
a mind in such a state, are not likely to be as
pure as a dew-drop smiling in the sun-light ot
heaven 1 ~ .
The pulpit likewise becomes a cold, or rather
a warm insl rumeut, or organ for the promulga
, tion of error and superstition io set doctrines.—
The Jew holds forth bistruth from hie.synagogue,
ami none dure to rise up in his pulpit and con
trovert hisnssertion; the Pagan feels and knows
that his truth is’too precious to be contamina
ted by the alloy of free inquiry, and wants con
troversy to let him alone. The Mabomedan
stands by his truth amid dangers and death, and
he feels and knows that the - Christian dog
is too much inclined to cheat, swindle, oppress,
lie and steal, to have any superior claims to ce
lestial glory on the score of honesty; the Mor
mon fouls arid knows that his truth—hi® pulpit
_is too sacred to be invaded by any “ false
teacher,” and nearly all the various Christian
sects are budt up on the same sort of sectarian
exclusiveness. Each consecrates its pulpit to
the announcement of prescribed sentiments—
s-t doctrines. By a law of human nature, its
devotee is forced to revere these particular doc
trines as true, whether true or false—having no
view of “the other side ol the question.” Un
conscious. perhaps, of the force ot early training.
family influence, association and habit, he or
she. becom’fl illiber 1. sectarian and bigoted—
inci’itry is condemned —and truth, is trampled
under foot by the madness of a blind infatuation 1
nonce we find here also, error rttßpg up in
frightful, potentous olomb, darkening tha sky
of reason ami causing humanity to cast a aim
and uncertain light 1 What then is needed in the
midst of error's conflicts which are scourging
and distracting this bigoted, selfish, and benight
ed world? The answer is, FBBR inquire and
free discussion, in a spirit of love and. good
will to our race. Tuekefoßß, let us have a
Lyceum founded upon the principles implied in
the answer to the foregoing question—liberality
and good will to mankind. It might with pro
priety be denominated the Young Men s Libe
ral Association of Atlanta.
Let the objects of tl e Association be the aal
cortaimnent of truth in the physical and moras
world, as applicable to the variousdepartment
of social life. . , ... ...
I would suggest that the Association hold
meetings weekly, and in compliance with re
siiective appointments, public lectures be de
livered upon subjects having a practical bear
ing upon the realities of life, lhe citizens, la
dies and gentlemen, to be respectfully invited to
attend our meetings. These meetings should be
hekl in the City Hull, or Athenaeum, and every
convenience and comfort furnished for the speak
er and the auditors It would be the ,ty of
the lecturer to pr pnro his speech for tne occa
sion. Subjects upon governmental policy, mu
nicipal regulations; mechanism, agriculture, the
arts and sciences, morals, society, love, matrimo
ny, health and human felicity, &c., will be free
ly discussed agreeably to the respective tastes
of the members of the Association, and it will
be understood that no member shall announce a
sentimentnot the real conviction® ol his mind;
what he advance®, will be understood to be his
real sentiments, thus, truth will be elicited,and
inveterate error quail before its power, and vir
ture ami progress murk our growing triumphs.
Such an association, Mr. Editor, I hope soon
to be established in our City. But lam deci
dedly opposed to the formation of a Lyceum to
be muzzled by Jeremiah Fogy, Dr. W iseman
Parson Slang, Shanghai Aristocracy. Jack
numbug, or any other imposition upon Mental
Liberty.
We propose no commendation till wo give a
full and fair trial, and then, in so far M via fin I
any one. or any sect, party, or body of men—
government, or society, in what we consider
error, let us expose the error; but “ deal gent
ly with the erring.”
“ B ■ thou like the neb'e Roman—
Bo thou like heroic Paul;
If a free th 'tight seek • xpriwion.
Speak it boldly, speak it
PROGRESS.
Atlanta, Nov. 26.18-55.
Woi lH lv» Weight I<i Gold to Every Family.'
W«B3T«»'B AM«BlOAB
lEamlly E><eyclop*<Un ofUn-ftil Knowledge.
OR BOOK OF
7,223 RECEIPTS AND FACTS
A whole library of subject usefiil to every in
Jividual: Bu--h as Planning, Building, Warn,
ing, Ventilating, and Lighting House* Household
Furniture. Servant, Selecting end Cooking 01
Food of every kind; a Catalogue of Fruits and
Vegetable" of every variety. Pantry. Preserves
Confectionery Beverages; Rec-ipts for Engtisl
and French Cookery ; the eelection of Clothing
Dress. and the Toilet, Jewelry; the Laundry
Carriages Dri ing a id Managing of Horses; th.
the Dairy and Dorn "tic Animate, Bees and Ftsit
.10 Preservation ot Health; Ra.-eipts for Domes
tic Medicine* Ac., &c.
Illustrated With nearly an* fl->u»dnrf engrav
Ings, by T. WEbSiER. assisted by MRS
PARKES and D. M. REESE, A M., M. D.
The Pub uheni in offering this valuable l«rf.
Mecum to the di coning Public, do so with mon
than ordinary confidence,—knowing it* uaelul
new and v due to every family,large or small.—
Look nt the Table of Content*, aud consider yot
get more than two Valuable Receipt* and Feel
tor one cent ! The Book contain* 1.£38 page
royal o-trvo, and is bound in emlioseod Morocco,
git back—with an Illuminted attitle page.—
Pice *3 50.
or sale at Kaya Book Store* Atlanta Ge.
ptS». ’5» d»?wi
C. W. Mabry.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Franklin, Rear'
County. Georgia. Wdl attend to profe*
aional business in the counties of Heard Carroll
Campbell, Cowetta. Fayette. Merriwether an<
Troup. Refe ence:— on. E. Y. Hi'l. Lagrang
Ga.. Messrs. Irwin A Knight, Marietta, Ga
Col M. M. Tiilwell. f’avrttevdta, Gan Mr. Wm
Doughertv. Celembu*, Ga. e
AugartM WWI
d ?
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
fTIHE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of planters and Slave-owners generally
I to their very complete and extensive establishme tin Augusta Ga. for the accommodation
of NEGROES requiring SURGICAL OPERA IONS or Treatment in CHRONIC DISEA
SES, viz: the varit us Skin and Eye Diseases Dyspepsia. Dropsiss, Tumors. Ruptures. Fistu’aa,
Strictures, Gravel, the numerous Female Complaints and Irregularities, so common among Ne
groes, as well as Veneral Affections, 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. Thia edifice is situated cor
ner of Jackson and Fenwick Streets, betwei n 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 >he 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 end cold
baths and sh wer baths, aad has water-c'osets in each story to avoid fatigue and exposure to the
patient. It isalso well ventilated and lighted with gas. With the constant attendance of expe
rienced male and female nu-scs. the patient will be saved much of the suffering which too often
L the result of unavoidable neglect in treatment of NEGdOES in ordinary private practise.
Letters directed to us at this place, will meet with prompt attention. »
TERMS.
For Board, Lodging and Nursing, per month, $lO. For all Nbcbssaby Medical attendance,
Surgical Operations, &e., the same as in ordinary city practice.
H. F. de R. CAMPBELL, Surgeons and Attending Physicians.
■ov. 1,1855 wly.
fegai
Georgia forsyth county— where
as, Augustus L. Glover applies to m>
for letters of dismission from the administra
tion of the estate of Sanford Venable late of aai>
county deceased, These are therefore to cite an,
admonish all, and singular the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased, to file their objections ii
my office in terms « f the law, otherwise letter
diam is lory will be grant, d to the applicant or
the first Monday in March next, 18' 6,
H. BARKER, Ord’y.
oct- 26, *55
EORGIA FULTON COUNTY Court
of Ordinary October Term 1855. Upon
the petition of B. F. Bomar praying that John H
Johnson and William H. Furguson Administra
toe of Allen E. Johnson late of said countv de
ceased, be directed to make said Bomar titles t<
lot of land No 14 in the 9th District and Ist sec
tion of Gilmer County, State aforesaid pursuant
to the Bond of said Johnson dated August let
853,
It is Odered that unless cause to the contrary
bo shown within the timepresenbed by law ;
That such such titles be made, and that thi>
rule be published once a month tor three month,
in some public Gazette of this state.
A true Extract from the Minutes of said Court
this Ist day of October I 85 r '.
JOS. H. MEAD, Ordinary,
ectnber ft
/ V EORGIA, DEKALB COUNT Y.— All
\JTpersons indebted to the estate ol Merrill
Humphries, late of said county deceased, are n •
quested to make immeciate payment, and tt oh,
having demands against said estate, are request
ed to present them for payment properly attest
ed. P. F. HOYLE, Atlm’r.
I September 6. 1R55 wit
EUR >IA FORSYTH LUUN’I Y Vt her,
VjT as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upto,
lhe estate of Absalom Thornton, deceased, applte.
to me for letters dismissory from the administra
tion of said estate. These are therefore, to ciu
and admonish all concerned to be and appear a
our court of Ordinary to be held in Cumming ot
the second Monday in January next, to shov
cause, if any they have, why said letters shouh
not be granted, June 18th 1855.
H. BARKER, Ordinary,
june 29. ’55 w2tn
EORGIA FORSYTHCOUNTY. -W her.
as theesttate of Dr. Major J. Lewis
late of this County deceased, is without a R p
resentative. These are therefore, to cite, anti :u
monish all, and singular the kindred of said d.
cased, to be and appear at our Court of Ordinary
to be held in (lumm ngon the second Monday it
January next, and those en itleil take Lett- is <■
Administrati >n of the estate of Dr. Maj'r.l. Lew
is deceased, will be vested in the hands ot Mad
ison L. Leno r Esq., Nov. Iftth 1855.
H. BARKER, Ordinary,
nov «t w 3Q.1
ADMINIb'I EA'li l b k-AJE —ly vnw.
an ordor of lhe Ciurt ol Ordinary, ol F>
», th County, will be sold on the first Tuenla.
in January n'Xt, before the Court House door n
the Town of Cumming, with n the legal hour
of sales the following land, Uswt:
Lot of land Numb, r 644 and half of lot Nun
ber 693, in the 14th District of the first sectioi
of originally Cherokee but now of said county o
Forsythcontaining sixty acres m >re or le-joiniitp
lands of Joseph W. Chambers and others, san
premises contains dwelling house and some irun
trees, w’th some 30 acres more or less of cl. ar. <
land, the larger portion of the open land in vaiu»
ble bottom land, to the amount of 30 acres mor.
or less.
Terms ot sale made known on the day cl
sale.. JAMES ROBERTS Ant’r.
UOV 23 w 30.1
Howard Association
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
f 110 all person* nfflioMd with Sexual disease-
I such as SPERMATORRHOEA, HEMIN
AL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONOR
RHCEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ON
AN ISM. or SELF-ABL’SE. Ac.. Ac.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Phils
delphia, in view of the awful destruction of hu
man life and health, caused by Sexuel disease
and the deception* which are practised upon th
unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quark
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as i
CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, t
all persons thus afflicted, (Mate or Female.) wh
apply by letter, with a description of their rood
tion, (age, occupation, habits of life, dec.,) and ii
cases of extreme poverty and suffering, to FL'K
NIsH MEDICINES t REE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association i* a benevolent Inst
tntion, eUablished by special endowment, forth
relief of the sick and distressed. afflicted win
■Virulent and Epidemic Disease*,*'and its fund
an be used for no other purpose. It haa now
lurplusof means, which the Director* have vote
to advertise the above notice. It is needless t
add that the Association commands the higher
Medical skill of the ago, and will furnish the mor
ipproval modern treatment. Valuable advice al
«o given to sick and nervous females, afflicU-
Womb Complaint. Leucorrhcsa. Ac.
Ad Iress, (post-paid.) Dr. GEO. R. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Sugeon, Howard Associa
tion, No. 3 South NINTH Street, Philadelphia
Pa.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HARTWELL President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
nov 2 56 wly
Valuable Land for Sale?
[OFFER my Plantation for sale in Casscoun
ty on Pitt’s Creek, on the main Tennesae
-cad. 4J miles above Carterevill, 5 miles fron
Cassville, and about 4 miles from Rowland
firings. The above tract contains 800 acre.-
ib >ut 350 of which are in a high state of cult
cation a* the present crop will show, and I thini
equal to any in the country. Alaiut 400 acres e
the alwvs are bottom and rich valley land—th,
iiallance good upland and the range fine with sev
d excellent, never failing springs. Planiau.,
n good repair and all necessary out-buiidings.-
Price low and terms reasonable. John C. Bond
■n the premise* of D. F. Bishop or Lemuel Di
and Esq, will take pleasure in showing the plan
■aton, making known price, terms. Ar;
JAM£3 BOND*.
•9P
Bonks, &r.,
A NEW SCHOOL HISTORY-
H. C tPEKrWArF&ToT
.No. 207 Market St., Philadelphia,
PUBLISH IHE
Schod History of the United States,
NO Text Book has been moore earnestly de
manded by teachers generally than a good
School History of the United States; a work,
wh'ch omitti g minor details, should give due
prominence to the important events of our Coun
try’s History, and present them in such a manner
as to e a lasting impression upon the mind ol
lhe | uptl.
Such a work the publishers are confident they
offer the public in Miss Berard’s School History
of the United States. It tsa 12mo volume of 221
pages, beauti'ully illustrated wit many fine wood
ci gravinaa, all front original designs. It is very
differently arranged from the school histories in
common use. and the attractive and pleasant
style in which the work is written, cannot fail
greatly to interest and instruct the learner.
The lollowtng recommendations, selected from
many which the publishers have received, will
-«rve to show the estimation in which the bookie
held I y w. II known teachers and friends of ede
cation who have examined it
Teac ere desirous o/ examining the h’story
io th reference t > its in reduction into Schools, are
respect uhy requested to communicate with the
publishers.
FROM BISHOP POTTER.
1 hiladelphia, Sept. 1. 1855.
Mssaits. H. CowraiiTHWAit' & Co.
Gkstlemkn :—1 have read some portions of
■‘Miss Berard's School History of the Unitea
Stales," and take pic. sure In eaying that, in my
judgement, it is admirably adapted to the purpose
f. r which it was written. It contains clearness*
and vivacity in a degree as desirable as it is rare,
and seems to me to hold the golden mean between
the two extremes of minute detail, and of vague
generality. I’hc mechanical and pictorial execu
tion is nlso worthy of much praiae. Having
knewn Mins Berard’s peculiar succees as a teach,
er in the di partm-nt of History, for some yearn
past, 1 urn prepared to hear that this, her first es
oirt at authorship, is received with distinguished
success.
I am, gent'emen, very respectfully,
Y our obedient servant,
ALONZO POTTER.
The Rsr. Cnißt.Fi P. VVuselkb, after making
u«e ot lhe book in the Institution under hu
charge, writes the Publi-hera as follows:
Poor. Epia. Fmi .lb Ixstiiutb,
'i2d September, 1855.
“Behabd’s Untikd States.”
A genial, pl. asing little history; thanks alike
or wh a the author haa done and left undone.
Avoiding tediousness of detail, and fixing th.
attention upon th more prominent and interest,
.ng portions of the subject,.it will at once please
and instruct the learner.
We arc using it as a text book, and the chil
dren hail it us a treasure. And such, I am per
suaded, it will prove itself to ba, wherever it may
find its way.
'1 he cheerful and chastened, but earneat Chris
tian spit it which pervade the work, will recom
mend it all tho more, both to old and young.
CHARLES H. WHEELER.
Prom Prof. Hart, Principal of the Philadelphia
High School.
Ilion School, Phil a, Sept. 6, 1855
At your request. 1 have examined the “School
History ot the United States,” by A. B. Bernard,
utd I bearteatimony mo.tcheerfully toits merits
The author has a natural and easy way of telling
h» story, that i ■ peculiarly attractive to the young
tnd has excereiae ' r re judg. ment both, in th.
-election and arrangement of facte. The result isn
tarralive as perspicuous as it is entertaining.—
I’he truly Chri-tian spirit that pervades aud ant
nates the whole, is anoth feature or the book
hat deserves notice and commendation. Th.
work is. in my opinion, a valuable addition tc.
our school bo k ItUraluta.
Very respectfully,
. Your obedient servant.
JOHN 8. HART.
And sold by WILLI tM KAV. Atlant
la., aid BtoVellersg nerally. [nov. 30 dwtf
Metalic Corn Mill
Grader & Cowen’s Patent.
OF MEMPHIS TENN
rHIS Mill is constructed of Cast and Wrougl
Iron—runners 14 inches screes the face—
-ndis simple in its construction, durable an.
asily set and managed, and may be attached t.
team, water or horse power; but recommendsit
elf particularly to every Planter who has a Col
on Gin, or any power on a farm, as it can rui
vtth from one to four horses and grind from fiv
o fifteen bushels of the best Meal per hour. P
vdl also grind Hominv coarse or fine.
Orders tor sinale .Mills, or propositions sot
/'ounty Rights, will be received by
A. A. S<MiTH WlCK.Gordon Springs, Ga.
And J. B. GORDON. Atlanta, Ga.
R ECO M M E N D A TION.
We have seen one of the above Mills on exhi
bition in Atlanta, and take pleasure in aayinc
t tat it grinds rapidly and good Meal,to our an
ire satisfaction. (Signed)
J. L. STEPHENS.
8. B. OATMAN,
W.T. FARNSWORTH,
Fartm tn at Winship 4r
J. E. WILLIAMS A CO.
J. WINBHIP A CO.
UrtlGl, JtUW >0,166A tt*.
■ttBB9MaMeS9BESSK9e99nsS--9-S!
JBcltiriiicii &t.,
. ANO EYE.
Deafhfss, Total or Partial, Entirely
Removed.
DR. ALSOHER r begs to call tbc attention ■
of those suffering under a partial or total I
loss of'the sense of hearing to the following :
facta: diseases of the middle and in
ternal ear an.! with medicated douches, such as '
is practised in the Infirmaries of Berlin, Leipsic, I
Brusocls, Hamburgand St. Petersburg!:,and late
ly by distinguished London AttriaU,
with the most wonderful succees ; indeed, it is
the only method that has been universally fuc
ccssfui gk
The bew proof of tho efficacy of thia treat
ment will be a reference to near'y nine hundred
names, residents of the United States, Canada.
New Brunswick and Novia Scotia, who have
been restored to acute hearing and not a single
solitary case, to our knowledge, did wc fail 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
tance of four feet. In case of mucus accumula
tion in the Eustachian Tube and Tympanum,
inflamation of the mucus membrane, nervous at
sections, diseases of the membrane Tympani
called ‘ the drum.” or when the disease can be
traced to the effectfpf fevers or colds, the use of
quinine or mereurehl medicines, gatherings in
the ears in childhood, Ac, this treatment stands
pre-eminent When the auditory is dry and
■caly, with little or no secretion ; when the deaf
ness is accompanied with noise in the ear, like
falling water, chirping of insects, ringing of
bells, rustliug of loaves, continual pulsations, a
discharge of matter - , or when in stopping, a
sensation is felt as if a rush of blood to the bead
had taken place ; when the hearing is less acute
•in dull cloudy weather, ft wjten a cold has been
taken, this method of treating the disease is in
fallible. In deaf and dumb cases, my experience
warranto 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 suoceded in restoring four
to acute hearing.
Dr. A begs explicitly to state that in those oa
ses he undertakes, he guarantees a successful re
sult—complete restoration of the sense, or such
a marked improvement as will be perfectly satis
factory, if his remedies are fa thfully applied and
d rections adhered to. Applicants will please
stats thereduration of the disease, if matter
is ue from the external passage, if there are
noises in the err, *te of general health, and
what they suppose to have bees the cause of the
degfnrsr When the hearing is restored, is is «x
--pected that those in easy circumstances will con
tribute liberally.
ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE
Successfully treated by the applicarion of MED
ICATED VAPORB, Ac, an infallible and pain
low treatment for diseases of the EYE. acute
or chrouio—Cataract, Inflammation,
Film and weakneaof Vision. Granulation of the
the Lida, Ulceration of the Lachrymal Glands,
Ac, Ac. To the astonishing and gratifying ef
fects of this treatment, the child, the youth, those
of mature of age, as well as those far advanced
in life, all bear testimony to the wonderfully ren
ovating, healing and soothing effects.
(From the New York “National Democrat.’")
PRESENTATION TO DR. ALSOPHERI
Quite an agreeable affair same off last bight
at the Cooper House. Dr. Alsophert, who ha
been practising in this city far the past ten years
has been successful in treating di-cases of the
Ear and Eye, to such an extent aa to entitle him
to the name of a public benefactor, was present
ed, by some fli'ty of his former patients, with a
pair of magnificent
suatb meam
as a slight token of esteem and gratitude to the
mae who had rendered each a most invaluable
service. The Pitchers bear suitable inscriptions,
and are certainly highly creditable to tho 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 th.’
hope that Dr. Alsophert would long be spared
to follow in the path he had chosen ; and where
he met with so much success ; and to whom 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 the
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 mostscantily 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.
Alsophert feelingly and most appropriately re
plied, relating some of his experience since he
commenced practice in the United States, and
lepictsd in graphic and glowing lauguage. the
feelings experienced by those who had been dear
from infancy, or who had formerly groped in
darkness, on their being restored to light and to
the world of sounds. The feelings of the sue
cessful Physician are best expressed in Dr. Also
phert’s own words:
“The merchant may feel proud and elated,
when his schemes for amassing wealth have been
succeaafalY JLngs may exult, when thrir domin
ions have been extended; the Beulptor may gaze
with admiration on the life-like statue his chisel
baa created ; the eye of the student may brighten
as the treasures ot 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 aquadrons shout the
cry of .victory, or ween the wreathe of laurel en
circleshis brow; yet all these emotions cannot
exceed the pleasnre of that hour when the Phy
sician aces his efforts crowned with complete suc
cess ; when ho knows that he has been humble
agent in removing the cup of bitterness from the
ups of his fellow man.”
In deal and dumb cases he said,generally con
sidered incurable, he had met with the moat flat
tering success ; and while be confessed that a
majority of such cases were incurable,yet hecon
-idered that the medical profession had been
shamefully remiss towards thia class of unfortu
tates. He asserted, and was ready to prove by
.verwhelming testimony, that every case of deaf
tesscan be cured, except where sued arises from
Ihe Doctor has been the recipient of many
.imilar tokens—one from Royalty itself—in th.
hope of a magnificent CLUSTER PIN, from
be late Queen Adelaide, consort of King M il
tam of the Fourth—wise Knighthood might
tavc been conferred. Dr. A's Diary must be an
nteresting one, embracing many years of Hoe
fital practice, and extending over a period ot
htrty years. We trust he will find time to pub
tab it.
Mediclnna, Apparatus, <kc, e«rt to any part at
ny expense and risk.
Addreeo Dr. ALSOPHERT, Broadway office,
Vo. 422 J near Canal-Si.. New York.
Consultation fee, Five Dollars.
A.'e Work on Diaeaseo of the Eye. the
Vature and Treatment of Deafneaa'. and Treat
nrnt of the Deaf and Dumb—illustrated with
teel plate*—price $lO
Money leUere must be registered by the Post
naater.
Uoneapon tents mtwt enclose poutaffo.
Hept. T. 'sft. clawßto
M’CORMICK COLLEGE
(JfaZe and Female.')
Opelika, Alabama.
THE Building for thia Institution will be re
far completed as to receive 100 Students or
he 14th of May, 1855; and legitimate Educt
ion. without lobery. ia ite object
By the McCormick System of Education, the
euoning powers are more expanded, and het
er cultivated in Jive months than by the old Sys
'em in five years.
DIRECTORY.
’Valter G. Williams. Preet of the Board.
lamxs R. Grxsn, David I.ockbabt,
I so. R. Page. A. B. Bernitt,
R. 8. BaowaarrrtE. Tnos. B. Bogoci,
L. J. McCormick. Preet, of Colka*.
Prof. Mathematics, tec.
N. B.—McCormick’s Ari’hmetic and Key (the
■orgeat ever publiebed.) for sale bv Wa> Kay.
Agent Atlanta, G*~ and by D. Watson A Co,
Opelika, Al* (dlOly)
I ohs,
hy h'vmulcM siuxicr Im liciutM.
THE MARRIED WOMAN’S
Prl rate Jtledical Companion :
BY DB. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PBOOFSSOR OF OF WOMBS.
One Hundre.th Edition (600.1)00) 10m0.pp.260.
A standard work of established reputation, found class .
ed in the catalogues of tho great Trade bales of New I
York, Phllcdelphla, and other cities, and sold by j
tho principal booksellers In the United States.
Every woman can discover, by comparing her
own symptoms with those described, the nature.!
character and cause other complaint and be spared j
much anxiety and suffering, as well as the unpfea-1
santnew: of making known to,or making inquiry
of. a physician in ree|iect to the numberless ail
ments to which she is subject The wife about
becoming a mother has often need of instruction
and advice in respect to her situation, which she
will here find. This book telle her what to do
fort, in simple but chaste words, and such as
she cun understand.
Those suffering from obstructions or irregular
ities peculiar to the female system, ar from
prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from fluor
al bus. will each find in its pages tho means ol
prevention, amelioration, and relief.
Much distress of mind, as well aa thousands
pecuniarily, might be saved to every husband, if
the simplest laws appertaining to the ma riaga
state were better understood. That they are not
bettor understood is traceable to that natural and
almost commendable sensitiveness that will rath
er sutler than consult or converse with even a
medieal man in respect to complaints peculiar to
the female orly.
In a copy of “The Married Woman’s Private
Medical Companion,” every female has a phys
ician that knows and describee her every symp
tom, feeling and ailment, and which she can con
sult at all times without violent te her sensiti. e
ness.
[Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Dayton ]
Dayton, Ohio, May 1, 1847.
Dr A. M. Mauricbau— My Dear Sir —My wife
haa been preceptibly sinking for some three years
or mere, in consequence es great anguish and
suffering some months before and during confine
ment ; every successive one more and more de
bilitated and prostrated her, putting her life in
imminent danger, nnd which was on the last oc
casion despaired of. I supposed that thia state
ot things was inevitable, and resigned myself to
meet lhe 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 jov its pages imparted to my wife, on
learning that the great discovery of M. M. Des
omoaux 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.
iy Upon receipt of one Dollar, “The Married
Woman's Private Medical Companion” is sent
(mailed free) to any pare of the United States,
the Canadas, and British Provinces. All fetters
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.
For eale by Wm. Kay Atlanta Ga.
sept. 12.'55 dly
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
ON THE
Physiological View of Marriage,
By M. B. LA CROIX, Albany, N. Y.
260 pages and 130 fine Plain and Colored Litho
graphs and Plate®.
PRICE ONLY 2S CENTS.
Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union.
DR. M. LA CROIX’B
Pbybiolooical Virw of
Maiuuagx, —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 casualties of sin
g's and ma ried life—hap- •
py alliances, mode of securing
fl
fj ...... q 1,1
them—infelicitous and infertile ones—their ob
viations and removal—nervous debility, its caucus
and cu e, by a process at once so simple, safe and
effectual, that failure »impossible—rules for daily
management —an essay on Spermatorrhoea with
practical observations on a safer and more suc
cessful mode of treatment —precautionary hit ts
on the evil results from empirical practice, to
which is added commentaries on the disease* of
females, from infancy to ol I age, each case gra
phically illustrated by beautiful plate*. It points
out the remedies for those self-inflicted miseries
and di»appointcd hope so unfortunately prevalent
in the young. It is a truthful adviser to be mar
red and those contemplating marriage. Its pe
rusal is particularly recommended to persons en
tertaining secret doubts of tho physical condition
and who are conscious of having hazarded the
health, happiness and privileges to which every
human being is entitled.
Price 25 cents per copy, or five copies for sl,
mailed free of postage to any part of the United
States, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, (post-paid)
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
of those disorder* which copavia and cubebs
have so long been thought antidote, to the ruin
of the health of the patient His “French 8e
cret” is the great continental remedy for that
class of disorders which, unfortunately, physi
cians treat with mercury, to the irretrievable dee
truction of the patient’s constitution, and which
all the sarsarparillas in the world eannot cure.
Dr. LA CROIX’B medicines are free from all
mineral poison* and put in a neat and compact
form, which can be sent by Mail or Express, and
may be taken in a -üblic 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. Medicine* sent to any part
of the Union, seconding to directions, eafetv
packed and carefully secured from all observa
tion;
Office removed from No. 53 Beaver-st, to 31
Maiden Lane, near Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
sept 27 '55 dAwly
Mon New Book*.
A SECOND supply of Does
tick's New Work, just to hand,
please call early and secure a copy. jF&yjrTß
Abbott’s Life of Napoleon in cloth.
Sheep and half Calf, for sale at Kay’s Cheap
Bookstores, also, Memories of James Gordon
Bennett and his times. dw3m ’
Slaughtering.
THE undersinged having
ted the Slaughter Pen for-Vf - -
merly kept up by Wm. H. Harvill jty
are now prepared to slauci;te;|p3|JKS»y*s
rom one to two hundred head of hogs per day.
Bales mads sad remittances promptly attended
s o. WM. H. CRAFT A CO.
Atlanta Nov 9 '55 wflt
Ct EORGIA, DEKALB COUNTY. —Bix
I weeks alter date I intend to apply to the
Commissioner of Pensions for a duplicate ol
land warrant No. 754), for eighty acres, which
was issued to Edward Jones, of said county, un
der Act of March, 1i65, assigned to me in blank
■ ud afteiwirds loat, being placed in the Post Of
fice at Baltimore, Marv'and, on or about the 24th
Jay of July last, and addressed to me at Deca
cur, Georgia, to be sent by mail. I have also
tiled a caviat in General Land Office to prevent
a pa-en< issuing to a fraudulent claimant
Nov. l»tb, 1855. E. ROSSER.
w6t
T. D. Lyona.
-TTrHOLESALE gROCERA
It MISSION Merchant Atlanta Ga
RSVXREXCXS.
Webster A Palmes, J Savannah Georgia.
J. T. Doane, > Atlanta do
P. A. McDonnell, ) do do
n0r.28 wtf_
Seth Bryant,
A f ANUFACTURER and Whoissals «®s
JI Dealer in BOOTBand BHOEB, No. ItW
78 Peart swart, (Qntaoy Bleek,) Boston.
H*wny,
CONSUMPTION
successfully treated by
. Inhalation of Medieal Vapors!
BY
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D.,
of ths Royal College of Physi
cians, and for years Senior Physicians in
I the London Royal Infirmary for Diieaws of the
Lungs.
| In thia age of progreeo, medical science has
i contributed ber full share to the general welfare,
l and that which shines resplendent, the brightest
| jewel in her diadem, ia her last and greatest gift,
Medicated Vapor Inhalation,
In the treatment ot Consumption ’and kindred
affections. The most absurd notions, narrow
minded prejudice contemptible ignorance, and
unblushing quackery, have long existed in the
treatment of Consumption. Men of skill and re
putation as physicians have prescribed nauseous
compounds to be taken into the stomach, to cure
disease of the lungs, while the brazen faced quack
hold up his ntutrum as the only star of hope for
the consumptive—if only enough of it were swal
lowed. The stomach, where disease exists,
being the receptacle of all this, is soon rendered
unfit to perform its functions, and the hfttlth 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 y<>u not apply
medicine directly to the lungs’ The advantage
of Inhalation in Consumption and Throat Dis
eases is, tnat medicines in the form of vapor are
applied directly to the lungs where the disease
exists; the stomach is thus left free to aid in re
storing health, by administering it to healthy,
life riving food. There is no case so hopeless
that Inhalation will not reach! The means, too.
are brought within therezich of all, the manner
of administering the Vapors being so simple, that
the invalid is never required to leave home,
where the baud of friendship and affection
tends so much to aid the physician’s efforts.
The Inhalating method is soothing, safe and
speedy, and co sists in the administration ol
medicines in such a manner that tney arc con
veyed into the lungs in the form of vapor, and
produce their action at the seat of the disease.—
Its practical success is destined to revolutionize
the opinions of the medic 1 world, and establish
the entire enrability of Consumption.
I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all
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 priceles
gifts that nature and art hath given us, that “our
days may be long iu the land,” and and as the
only
Ark of Reftige f r the Consumptive.
A method not only rational, but simple, safe and
e fficious.
T» many of my professional brethren through
out the Union I tender my acknowledgements
for thair frank and manly course in testifying to
the merits of Inhalatii n. I shall be pleased to
co-operate with them in offering to the afflicted
the blessings of medicated vapor inhaiiation in
the treatment ot Consumption.
One word for myself, in answer to those
claiming to have introduced the practice, and to
the tri be of imitators who, with brazen impudence
claim it aa their t wn. I both wrote in tavor of
Inhalation and piaeti.-ed 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 be found in
my work published in 1840.
Applicants will please state if they have ever
bled from the lungs, if they have lost flesh,
have a cough, night sweats and fever turns,
what and how much they expectorate, what the
condition of their stomach and bowels. The ne
cessary medicines, apparatus, Ac., will be for
warded to any part.
Terms: —Five dollars consultation fee. Balance
of payable when patients re £ ort themselves
ecent.
Recommedation ly Physicians
We the undersigned practitioners tn medicine
cheerfully nnd heartily recommend Dr. Rose’s
method of treating disease of the Lunge anti
Throat, as the. best and m<>et effectual euer in
troduced in the medical practice. Our convic
tions are based upou having several of our own
patients, confirmed consumptives, restored to
vigorous health, after a few mouths treatment by
Dr. Rose. In the above named diseases the
application of medicated vapors, inhaled directly
into the Lungs, may be justly considered a great
boon to suffering 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. L
Wm. B. AUSTIN, M. D.
ORVILLE UPSON, M. D.
GAVIN WETMORE, M. D.
Dr. Rose's T eat se on Consumption.
Price sl. Address
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE,
Office 831 Broadway, New York.
N. B.—The new (tostage law requires pre
payment of letters. My correspondence Iteinp
extensive, applicants, to eusure replies, must en
close postage. IdP" Money letters must be regis
tered by the Postmasters—such letters only will
be at my risk.
September 8 d&w6m
The University Family
REMEDIES!
ISSUED under the seal, sanction and autlior
ity of
’ THE UNIVERSITY OF
Free Medicine
AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.
Chartered by State of
PexxxxsTrl-v’Axxla,
April 29, 1853.
With a Capital of Stoo,ooo.
MAINLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ARRESTING TH!
EVILS OF
SPURIOUS NOSTRUMS,
Also for supplying the Community with rclia
able remedies wherever a Cotn|<ctcnt Physicist
cannot or will not be employed, have puichuec
from Dr John R. Rowand, his celebrated
Rowand’s Tonic
MIXTURE.
Known for upwards of twenty-five yeare ae th,
only sure and sale cure for
FEVER AND AGUE, AC,
AND HIS INESTIMABLE REMEDY FOL
Bowel Complaints,
ROWAND’S
Compound Symp of
BLACKBSRRI ROOT,
Which highly approved and popular Reme
dies, together with the University's Remedy foi
Compiainta of the Lungs.
The Lniveraity’a Remedy for Dyspepsia o
Indigestion.
The Univarsity’s Remedy for Costive Bow
els.
Also tbe Univeraity's Almanac may bo had, at
the Branch Dtapenoary. er Store of
WILLIAM KAT.
May 3. 1856 'iwfttn
F W. Coeler.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Brandies. Wines. Cordials and Havana
tMka Cigar* Orders from tho country fillet'
and dispatched with punctuality.
None bnt choice articles sold here.
Qomaon atnei, eppeetto tho Chado*
BmM.’M to ttslf
/HclJirirf*, &r., i
I / /
Wxl ■ 'i i
\\\ \ \ L
TO THE PATRONS OF
A PERRY DAVIS*
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER-
OWING to the large amount of Counterfeit
Pain Killer pul up and sold as genuine by
unprincipled men. we have been obliged to re
sort to very expensive measures to protect ourselves
pecuniarily, and the public from great injury, by
buying and using their worthless counterfeit*—
Tbe comparative plain and simple style in which
our Pain Killer has oeen put up, has made it
very easy for thore disposed, to imitate it very
successfully, as tar as its external appearance, in
style es bottle, label, and color of the article; but
we need not say that the compound is a miaera
b e, filthy production, and calculated to >lo great
injury to those who might use it with the confi
dence that they have been accustomed to use the
genuine Pain Killer. Parties whose business it
is to counterfeit valuable preparations, de it in such
asocret 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 tbe great difficulty in protecting
ourselves at 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 ia held to
be forgery by the laws of the United States, and
which parties will not dare attempt to do. The
great expense attending the getting up and print
ing ot th< »3 labels will prevent the attempt to
counterfeit, thus securing to the public that tl e
article they purchase is the genuine Party Davis’
Pain Killer manufactured by Perry Davis A Son,
Sole Proprietors.
The Pain Killer will be put up ia a new style
and panel bottle, with the words,
Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer,
blown in the glass. We have discontinued the
37 J cent bottles and now put up only four sizea,
viz.—12J cents 35 cents, 59 cents, and sl, per
bottle.
We have also a very fine Engraving on Stone,
for the Box labels, specifying the contents of the
box, where and by whom manufactured, Ac,—
We have also added to our Pamphlet of directions
and certificates, a cover beautifully finished, pre
senting on tbe first page a very excellent likeness
of Perry Davis, the original inventor of the Pain
Killer. The bottle labels, and one label on each,
box has also a correct likeness ot Perry Davis,
which it will be impossible to counterfeit success
fully.
We have been to thia 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 to
long used and proved the merits of our article, we
would say, that we shall continue to prepare our
Pain Kilter of the best and purest materials, and
that it shall be every way worthy of their appro
bation aea family medicine.
PERRY DAVIS A SON.
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
Providence, R. L, July Ist, 1854.
The Pain Kilter is sold by Smith A Ezzakd,
A. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; E. L. Strohroken
A Co., Pavnb & Nesbit, Macon, Ga.; J. B.
Moore A Co., Savannah, Ga.; aad by Druggists
and Grocers every where.
mav 30. '65 dAw3n>.
° In thii Book tbe Public have a rich treat before them r
Dotson Olive Branch.
THE OLd'hOMESTEAD.
BY MBS. ANN 8. STEPHENS.
AUTHOR OF “FASHION AND FAMINE.”
ANEW BOOK by the author of “Fashion
and Famine, which attained, in three
iiiotiths a sale of forty tkoubind copits, and
which waa re-published in Leipeic, St. Peters
burgh, Vienna, ami in three editions in London,
is a matter well calcuiateJ to excite more than
■rdmarv interest.
“ Tin Old Hombbtzad,” while not so tragic
and intense in its charachras “Fashion and Fa
mine,” is, if anything, of profyunder interest, and
uppeals with greater force to the sympathies of
the reader Ihe story opens in the City of New
York, where there are many acenes of pathos, sul«
feri'g. ami tragic power: but as the book pro
gresses the clouds disperse, and we arc introduced
to the O.d Homestead among the Catskills of the
Hudson, where we are pres, nted with some of the
most delightful at.d graphic rural pictures ever
given in an American book. Mrs. Slephens dis
plays. in many places in this book, a humor that
rivals that of Dickens, and dramatic force, grasp
<>f thought, power of expression, and vividnees
of description of which idle is peculiarly the mas
ter.
CONTENTS.
The Father’s Return. The Festival of Roses.
I’he Mayor and tbe Wild Woods and Moun-
Policenutn. tain Passes.
The Policeman’s Goes' k Pleasant Conversation
Ihe Midnight Consul A Valley in be Moun
tation. tains.
The Mayor anti Alder- New People and New
man. Home*
Th- Plot. Old Homestead.
The Birtb-Day Festi- Aunt Hannah and Uncle
»al. Nathan.
Chester's Trial. Morning at the Old Home-
Poverty, Sickness 11 Stead.
D- ath. Homesick Longing*
Waking and Watchin; i’he Evening Visit.
Chester's House in th, ' utumn in the Mountains
Morning. °ur Sister Anna.
The Mayor and hi- Sunset in an Italian Ca-
Son. thedraL
Jane Chester and th The T-o Infant*
Stranger. Hark Storms and Dark
Bellevue and a New In- Memories.
mate. Apple Gathering.
I’he Fever Ward ant The Farnham's Return
his Patient* from Abroad.
Jane Cheater and he. The Husking Frolic.
Little Nurse* The Household Sacrifice.
The Student Phyaiciai The Strange Musician,
and the Ch'ld Nur* V Dance after Husking.
The Midnight Revel— The Mother, the Son and
Mary anti her Mothe> the Orphan.
A Spring Mor ing am Old M-morte and Young
a Pauper Burial. i Hearts.
The Daughter's Faith Tbe Mothe ’• Fraud.
Wins the Father’.- a'alina Bowles’ Mission.
Prophecy. I’he Double Confession.
The Two Old Men. The Double Birth-Day.
Th" Walk and tb Ixpedienbiand Explans-
Will. tion*
Tuts Book is pronounced by
The Boston Post,
‘To be far superior to “Fashion and Famine.”
7Ac New York Daily Times, speaks of it
“Bel 'on have we had a more truthful and
■harming 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 says r
“We have read it with delight”
The New York Day Book, that
■* It is superior in pathetic interest and eamOT
wMe-aouled vigor to any story recar tly publish
ed.”
The Boston Olive Branch, that
“Its exquisite pictures of life at the Old Home
-teid, show the tende-nees of tho woman biend
ed with the ski 1 of the artist.”
In one volume 12m. Price $1 35.
BUNCE A BROTHER, Publishers.
J 2« Nassau St,N. T.
F»r tgb at Kafe Cheep Baek *ore*
W* II fate
&c.
(from ths Jf»u tort Tnu Smsrumn.}
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS
ThftM of oor readers who have not tried that raluAblt
prenaration known a* DR. JOHN BULL'S FLUID KX
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, n>T tbe cure Q f the verj
rnsny dlHeaa4.fi with which mankind arc afflicted, are rtr
Jueftte/l to read the annexed leaUtnonUl forwent*! to
>B. BULL a few daye since, by Jaooe O. Fbkmor, Fa<j..
a gentleman long connected with Freceb'e Hotel ol tbir
city, and extensively known as a man of onblemisbed In
tegrity, who wonld not endorao any medical preparation
whatever, unless thoroughly convinced of it* eS«woy
AwnM’e ffoUl. Now Tort, C. 180<
Joaw Bull, M. D —Dea. 8k: Tbe ImmaMc practice
benefit I have derived from tbe use of yoar /TiHd fiU
traet of Hartaparilla induces me to recommei d it ur
gently to all who, like myselfc bare bean subject to that
dUtreMlng malady, Complaint of tho Kidney. I have
found your preparation all I could dealra, and r<<ard tl
m one of tbe beet remedies within my own jeracna'
knowledge. Sincerely grateful for tbe health I bare ae
cured through your Immediate agenoy, I beg Lwe te
H»U»-crtbe myttelL
Very respectfully, yours,
JAOOB G. FBKNOB
Tmo Offlco, ATew PorA, (
ZXroember 1,
Db. Bull, Sa S Gnaur'a Buildino, Nrw Tqm-
I)ear Sir: Being personally acquainted with Mr. Freach,
I take pleasure la Mperaddlng my corroboration lu teed
mony of tbe cure effected tn bis case through the Instra
mentality of yonr invaluable compound. Having peraoa
ally availed rayself of the curative propertlee X yoor
Fluid Krtruu-i of SarmipuriUti, particularly io the port
fixation of the blood and the anUci|*atiou of
those universal disorders attendant upon the cltarMC of
the season, I would cordially recommend tt ae a family
inediciaa which should b* maintained in every bot.se
hold. A remarkable instance of the influence es v.mr
remedy upon tbe restoration of the frame, and »b»» all Imt
miraculous reeuscitation of a body weakened to the lent
degree by tbe exceoMe of animal indulgence, occurred ia
tlie ease of an eminent manufacturer in thia vicinity,
whose modesty, and not want of fncltaatlon. precludes
him from a publication of the detailed dr cun-stances at
hh afflicting disease, which threatened to det. rmino httc
a settled case of premonitory leprosy. lan assured by
hiru, that by tbe use of yonr Fluid Frtrncl, Im has been
completely restored to bin former aad correct oDjoymoa i
of uuisopalred health.
Toon* alncsrely,
THOMAB PIUTOB.
JltUur Me Tntd AmoHoan, Now Tooti
ASTONISHING AND RAPID CORR
OT
SOnOFTJIiA.
*• nnrentiy request our rnatlan to read
tho fotloirtng Matetnont prMontal to Da. .lona Bcix Im(
Be .toha'. Day, by Willabd A. GouwaiTa. Rma. of thia
ettv. and Aolemnly (worn to befttra a Public Notary tt
oxfilbllA th. oaM ot ■ gentleman who hu been attl ttod
by berofula /bom ear Nest Initmoy He had note
pjetely eaAtiuAferf tbe eklll of the medical Sonin of New
York, and wm apparently a doomed men. A trtel of Dr
John Butt's Fluid Kirtract of SaroapaHUa bee gtvei
him health, end ho now recommenda to ,<A«r* tb« vala
able and potent remedy whlob fare uvod Um from a pre- ■'
mature grave. Tbe original affidavit, to which la afltead
the Notarial Beal of Henry C. Banka Kao., bafon whom
the dopoalUon waa taken, can be aeea at Da. Beta a prill
dpal offioa Ho J I’ourUandt-atroot (91 bey Building)
"" . . *
■TATI OT WKW YORK. I
Cirr urn Cotnm or Naw You, (“•
Wita-aan A. Goiataxrro. being duty awora, puauM
to law, depoaee and aan, that ho realdee tn tbe Oty of
New York; that ho la en<aged la tho bnatnaaa << NOT
and eopper-ptato enKravine;
That Hcro/Wow Aj/OTiona have been belr-teona la
bta htnilly and hereditary; that all of fata Immediate rale
ttona have been more or law afflicted with It, aad that bo
haa not been free from tho die am, at any time Mnee hie
ear Heat recollection; that being tn mnob bodily pain, an.
prevented from attendance to buatneM. be tried many N
the pbyalciana, bnt fttund no eubetantlal reUef;
That about three month, Mnoa, Dr. John Butts Bar
oapaHUa wm recommended to him m poMMOlng coma
qualttlea whlob would relievo Ma dlffioulUM aan partly
hU blood;
That after ndag thia medicine hr a abort Mme, a hel
lag of Improvement wm manlfcat, and from that momoM
to thia, a gradual bnt aceady advance hM been reaHaed,
and bo la now, not only entirely free from all pain, bnt la
enabled to give ble bualneea all attention, and la enjoying
better health than bo over believed waa In otore *>r him;
That bo bM aieo used the SoreapaHUa of Dr Bull la
hla hmtly with elmliar reaulla, and bollovM H to bo the
bOT portlier ot the blood that can bo eeod, aad M a gen
eral tonic medicine vfMowf an equal;
That bo can and doea, with Me moot poOTfoe rtotvMetMie,
recommend tbe neo of thia medicine to all who may be
etmllarly afflicted.
And farther thia deponent OTtb not
(•Igned) W. A eOLMMira.
rarriD btatkb or amkbica, i _
Statz, Cm, aaa Cotnvrv or Naw Yons, (
Be U Remembered. That on thia twonty-aeventh dee
of December, A. D. 1864. before me, Haver O. B.eu, e
Notary Public, reetdont In aald city, duly commlaelono.
and quallfled by tho authority and under tho lawo of the
Blate of Now York, at my office. No. 6T Chambin-etreet,
la the city aforooald, penonally appeared Wiu aan A.
OouMatTO. to me known to bo tho acme pence named
and described In, and who gave and subscribed Ute tta
nexed depoeltlon tn my presence, who being by mo duly,
publicly, and aolemnly sworn, pursuant to law, -lid te
pose and swear, that the matton and thinga therein con
tained were true,
e in Tea Simony JPAarocW! I hare her*
unto Mt my band and affixed my Ncte
rtal Beal, at Ute Olty of New Yo»k afore-
Mld. thia twenty-Mventb day of Deeeia
ber, A. D. IBM, and of the Indepenlance
of the United States ot Amorim Ute
Mvontynlnth.
HENRY C. BANKS, Kotary Pub Ur.
IT Chambere-otrOT, N T. City.
STATE OP mtw YORK, I „
Orrr sxo CotniTT or Nsw Yoa* f
1. Richskd R. Coss slit. Clerk of the City and Conaty
of New York, and also Clerk of the Bapremo Court for
tho Mid City and County, bolus a Court of Record, do
azazßv ozmrr that Ilznsv C Basu, before whom the
annesed de|Htsltlon wu take* was. at the time of taking
tbe same, a Notary Publto for Mid City and County duly
ap|H'lnted and swum, and that his signature thereto ft
genuine, m I verily believe.
ezn TecUmony WAereo/! I have here
unto Mt my hand and affixed the seal of
the mid Court and County, the fourth
487 BIcHAKDtt 00KSEUY. *
farPRINCIPAL OFFICES No. 2
GILSEY BUILDING, Courtlandt
N. Y., and No. 1 Louisville, Ky.
AGENTS.
For sale by SM I’J H A EZZARD.
Atlanta. Ga. april 4. '66 dwly
DB. T. A. HUBLEY'S
coki-odhd
Sjrnp of Marasparllla.
6IYHIB truly extraordinary preparation having
I effected a cure in every instance wherein it
hu been used, and those cases of the moot malig
nant and inveterate character, standing for years,
despite medical science, place it superior to all
other preparation* Its mode of composition and
entire proceu so elaborately and scientifically
combined, is of public notoriety, and the faculty
and tbe public generally accord that patronage a
superior article merit* It is devoid of those de
structive agents which too commonly form aa
important item when less expensive medicines re
main umletected, and will be 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
neu. Erysipelas, Pulmonary, Disea
ses Liver Complsinl, Piles, Female lrreg<
ularities, Fistula, Bkm Disease*
Diseased Kidneys, and aa a
great and powerful Tonic,
purifying; tbe blood
and invigorating
V’" the entire
IS ~; ‘ system
Its extensive use throughout the country, and
the certificates which are every day received,
should more than aitiaty the doubtful that it will
perform what is stated, and may be implicitly
relied on with perfect confidence, no matter how
de< p seated the affection or of what duration,
aak the suffering to take a bottle, and ii relief be
not ex jterienced, I aay take no more. But it is a fact,
and an obvious one, that those semi-(part) Mar
aaparillas occasionally get greater credit than a
carefully prepared and genuine medicine. I a*
seat my Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla to be
tho baa* Firstly, it is made of the veiy best root,
in costcentrated form, carefully and chemically
combined, and ten t .mee stronger than any of the
other preparations. Secondly, the active princi
pU being extracted by a powerful tincture proas,
made especially for thiaobject, the wonderhd curea
performed, and daily evidence, in truth justify
he assertion.
For sale at the manufactory, corner Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, ky„ also at
SMITH A EZZARDB.
Atlants, Ga., May 35, ’55 d&wly.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
We have seen at Ma. Kat’i stores a lane and
veil selected assortmentof Medical Hooka, which
no are advised, will be sold on most reaaonabk
,«m* The Medical profereicn. a fine opportu
nity is here printed of securing rare .nJ stan.i
ard book* We advwe them, and the Student 1
attending the Medical lectures in ear dty to call
and examine these publication., ere they pafo
akaae aeUwkera. 7 r