Newspaper Page Text
on right to administer an oath, and who violated
law in the very act of administer ing an oath
without authority. Such an election, conduc
ted and managed by a band of unscrupulous
revolutionary spirits, connot command much
confidence wth an intelligent and law abiding
of the formation of a constitution
the first call was for the free state party to
convene and consult together as to the proper
steps to be taken tor the purpose of forming a
free state constitution. Thus it wasannounced
in advance what was intended to be done, to
form a free state constitution, and those only
favorable to that object are invited to partici
pate in the proceedings. In the printed pro
ceedings of the Big Spring Convention, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted. “WTiercas the free state party of the
Territory of Kansas are about to originate an
organization for the concert of political action
in electing our own officers and moulding our
own institution and Resolved, That this con
vention in view of its recent repudiation of the
acts of the so called Kansas Legislative Assem
bly, respond most heartily to the call made by
the people of Kansas Territory, to be held at
Topeka on the 19th instant, to consider the pro
priety of the formation of a state constitution.’
Resolved second, “That the -free state commit
tee take steps to collect such facts relative to
the political condition of the Territory which
will be valuable and needed in Congress at its
coming session.” It will be perceived that
throughout the whole preliminary proceedings,
preparatory to holding a free state convention
to form a free state constitution at Topeka, it
was avowedly the free state party alone who
participated or were invited to participate in
their proceedings. The Delegates to the con
stitutional convention at Topeka were elected
on the 9th of October, a day when it was known
the law and order party of the Territory would
not vote, and could not vote without giving
their sanction to what they deemed a revolu
tionary movement. The consequence was that
delegates were elected to the Topeka convention
to form a free state constitution, by a mere
party, and upon a party move without any
regard to the opinions or wishes of a major
ity of the citizens of this Territory. We have
no hesitation in believing that a large portion
' of the real free state men of the Territory but
who are averse to abolitionists have never in
any way participated in the movements that
led to the Topeka convention. These men
arrogate to themselves the name of the free
state party when it is notorious that a large
portion of that wholly disapprove of all their
movements. A mere handfull of men convene
first at lawrence, then at the Big Spring, and
finally culminate at the Topeka convention, call
themselves the people speak of the peoples con
vention, and the peoples constitution, when it
is notorious fact here, that a very small portion
of the people in this Territory has any sympa
thy with them. All this, like every thing else
emanating from the same quarter is done for
effect at a distance. A constitution formed by
a mere party can bring no repose to the troub
led waters in this Territory, it can only aggrav
ate the excitement and add to impending difficul
ties. If the principle recognized in the Kansas
Bill is faithfully and honestly carried out, the
question of slavery in this Territory will be set
tled by the rightful authority, without disturb
ance or difficulty. But to carry out that prin
ciple in good faith, a fair opportunity must be
given to every inhabitant of this Territory to
vote his sentiments. Any mere party attempt
to form a constitution and obtain admission in
to the Union, under it, is such a monstrous vi
olation of the great principle recognized in the
Kansas bill, that the people of the Territory
have a right to determine for themselves wheth
er they will or will not have slavery, that we
feel confident such a movement can receive no
favor from any portion of the community un
less it is that class of people who are swayed
by prejudica or carried away by the untamed
spirit of wild fanaticism. If it is desirable in
the judgement of the country to have the ques
tion of slavery settled in this Territory, the
law and order party will interpose no objec
tions. Wo do not believe that we are prepared
or that it would be to our best interest, at this
time to assume the burdmwrtnd sosponaibllitiea
of a State Government. We are willing at
any time to sacrifice our local interest for the
harmony of the country and the integrity of
the Union. But we can hardly anticipate that
Congress at its approaching session will legal
ize the proceedings of the Topeka Convention.
Fairness and truth require us to state that
Kansas has not the requisite population to jus
tify us, with a constitution fairly formed, to
ask for admission into the Union. Gen Whit
field received about three thousand votes for
Congress.
It is said that about the same number was
cast for Governor Reeder. Assuming as true
for the sake of argument, that no illegal votes
were cast at either election, it will at least be
fair to assume there are not more than seven
thousand voters in the Territory. Now in this
new country there is an immensely greater
number of men without families than in the
older states, and an estimate of four or at most
five persons to the voter is us large as the facts
will justify. This will give from twenty-eight
to thirty five thousand inhabitants to the Terri
tory, or about one third the number which
would entitle Kansas to a representative in
Congress.
But tlie admission of California is frequent
ly referred to in support of this Topeka move
ment. Neither the comparative population
nor any other facts connected with the move
ment In Kansas, show any correspondence be
tween the two cases. The population of Cal
ifornia, at the time of her admission into the
Union, was over one hundred thousrnd. The
delegates to form a constitution were elected
under proclamation issued by Gen. Riley, the
military Governor of the Territory, and the
whole proceedings were conducted from first to
last, in strict conformity to regulations emana
ting from the legal authorities of the Territory
and without serious opposition from any quar
ter, r.nd from the necessity of the case, received
the approval of Congress. If Congress how
ever in their wisdom should deem it for the
interest of the whole country that Kansas
should be admitted as a State into the Union
and should at the same time in conformity to
Custom and usage, pass a law authorizing the
people of this Territory to form a constitution
and State government for the purpose of being
admitted into the Union on an equal footing
with the original States, the law and order par
ty of tliis Territory will most cheerfully ac
quiesce in such a measure. Then every voter
' in the Territory will have a fair opprtunity
to express his sentiments on the subject of
slavery. There will then be no ground lor
party to say the other has take” u ‘ u advan
tage. The majority flip- '“*£7 ascertained
will determine tV ' lh e will of that
maiori»” 'airly whether for or
gainst slavery will be acquiesced in by a large
majority, not only of the resident people
of this Territory but it is believed of the Un
ion. The settlement of the question in this
way will bring repose to the whole country,
whilst to give countenance to n constitution
formed by a mere party—a portion of the peo
ple—would greatly inereaae the existing excite
ment and might light up the. fire of civil war
and consume the fair fabric of our glorious
Union.
In conclusion we have to say, that, Whig
and Democrat, pro-slavery men and free State
men, making a sacrifice of all party names and
organizations upon the altar of the public good,
have resolved to be known hereafter as the law
and order party or “ States Rights party" of
K 'ansas, and have given to the world, and
l' . -ed their united faith in support of a plat-
Fwm m ’ P riuci P les l,awn >° tlle resolutions
NA fo/ lww .! U P°“ lhat P !atforn > they will
. i ’t upon execution of the laws:
’ aluaiuteuanec' the l^iplcsI of the Organic
.. ,>f ihe Torrit>' ,r . v - affirming for the citizens
ofK.2\he right own institu-
tions in their own way,r.ki«« l and repell
ing all interference from mnruad, let it come
from what quarter it may, ei.wnmg for them
selves the capacity of sjtf-goverument, to be
t e friends of the Union, and of the rights of
tiie States. We ask of our friends abroad only
nthe beefit of their advice, sympathy, «ud prey
ers for our success, and hope to merit their ap
proving judgment.
WILSON SHANNON,
JOHN CALHOUN,
GEO. W. PURKINS,
G. W. JOHNSON,
A. RODRIGUE,
G. W. CLARK,
A. J. ISACKS,
I. B. DONALSON,
JOHN A. HALDERMAN,
IRA NORRIS.
Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory,)
November 30,1855. f
resolutions adopted by the convention.
I. Resolved, That we, the people here as
sembled, believing the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, and the laws passed in pursuance
thereof, are sufficient for tne protection of our
rights, both of person and property, and that
in the observance of the same, are vested our
only hopes for security for Liberty and the
Union, and that we will maintain the same at
all hazards.
2'. Resolved, That in every government,
whether Monarchial, Aristocratic, Democratic,
or Republican, the liberty, the life and proper
ty of no individual is safe unless the laws pass
cd by the properly constituted authorities are
strictly and freely obeyed.
3. Resolved-, That we hold the doctrine to
be strictly true, that no man, or set of men are
at liberty to resist a law passed by a Legisla
tive body, legally organized unless they choose,
by their action, to constitute themselves rebels
and traitors, and take all the consequences
that legitimately follow the failure of a Revolu
tion.
4. Resolved, That the course pursued in this
Territory, by certain persons professing to be
the peculiar friends of human freedom, is at
variance with all law, and entirely subversive
of good order, and is practical nullification, re
bellion, and treason, and should be frowned
upon and denounced by overy lover of civil
liberty, and of the perpetuity of the Union.
5. Resolved, That the repudiation of the
laws and properly constituted authorities of this
Territory, by the agents and servants of the
Massachusetts Aid Society, and the armed
preparations of such agents and servants to re
sist the execution of the laws of Kansas, are
treasonable and revolutionary in their char
acter, and should be crushed at once by the
strong, united arm of all lovers of law and
order.
6. Resolved, That the admission of Andrew
H. Reeder to a seat in the next Congress of
the United States, would be in violation of all
law and precedent, and have a tendency to en
encourage treason against all good government,
and that the same would be an outrage upon
the citizens of Kansas.
7. Resolved, That the convention lately as
sembled at Topeka, to form a Constitution for
a State Government, called and elected by, and
composed of members of one political party,
the so called “Free State Party,” and neither
called nor elected by the people of Kansas,
would have been a farce if its purposes had not
been treasonable; and any Constitution present
ed by such a convention is unworthy the serious
consideration of freemen, and if presented to
Congress, as the Constitution of Kansas, should
be scouted from its Halls as an insult to its in
telligence, and an outrage upon our sovereign
rights.
8. Resolved, That we cordially endorse the
Kansas Nebraska Act, and more especially that
part of it which repeals the Missouri Compro
mise and enunciated the principle that the peo
ple of every Territory, in framing their organ
ic law, have a right to decide for themselves
what domestic institutions they will or will not
have.
9. Resolved, That the Kansas Nebraska
Bill recognizes the true principles of Republi
can Government, and that we feel that we are
as fit for, and as capable of self-government, as
we were when citizens of the States, and that we
renounce any attempt on the part of Congress,
or the citizens of other States to interfere with
or control, our domestic affairs.
10. Resolved, That as citizens of a Territo
ry, not having any light to the expression of
onr voice iu tha election of a Chief Magistrate
of the Nation, yet we cannot refrain from the
expression of our gra'itude to the Democrats
of the Northern States for their undeviating
support of the true principles of Government,
contained in the organic law of this Territo
ry-
11. Resolved, That we contemn and scorn
the acts and falsehoods of the Abolition and
Free-Soil prints throughout the country, in mis
representing the facts growing out of the or
ganization of this Territory, all of which are
calculated to mislead public sentiment abroad,
and retard the growth, settlement and prosper
ity of this Territory.
’ 12. Resolved, That we, the members of this
convention, the Law and Order party, the
States’ Rights party of Kansas, the opponents
of Abolitionism, Frce-Soilism, and all the other
isms of the day, feel ourselves fully able to su -
tain the Organic laiw of the Territory, and the
acts of the Territorial Legislature, passed in
pursuance thereof, and we hereby pledge our
selves to support and sustain Gov. Shannon in
the executions of all laws, and that we have the
utmost confidence in the disposition and deter
mination of the Executive to fully and faith
fully discharge his duties.
PRICES CURRENT.
Atlamta, Jan. 15,1856.
Apples—Dried,......... ........bush. 100
Green, 76a100
BACOR'Bam*. lb. 12 18
Shoulders u ltel4
Mdes “ IMaM
BAaaiMG, yd. 17al8
Butt Country ..........2ft
G05hen.................. M 30
Bkan»t—Common.. ......... .... —gal. 7ft
Fine, “ R iOOaftOO
Baar, ....lUn 508
Brick, m.y 400oM)0
Burninq Flvi», gall 120
Cottom— —-Ibtl BaS|
Corn, ....bush J ftOaM
CoFFii—* Hie, lb.;
Java, l4
Cheese “ • lft«9o
Candles—Adamantine, * 284180
Tallair •* »
Chickens, each.; 15a20
Camphine, gal. j OOaIOO
Kgge, aos, 16a20
Floor— Bupertlna. ................ bbl WO 900
Family ‘‘ u 900
Extra, “ [ 1000
Factrrt Yarr, bunch. ■ ftOaM
Fod»rr, cwt. J
Fbatlrrs lb. ®
•im—Holland, gal. 175a2 26
D0me5tic,........ ........... “ 60
Mat, cwtj
Iron—American, 2* I
15nia0,.... - ; HO, 1 £
J'TZ .Tr—z. r.wi 18 5«
ILnmn, gaU to
M.o*a.L—No. 1 bbLllTOOal tie
No. 2 “ , 1400 cl XCO
„ No. 8 “ I Tsoa sc®
Mv.i. bush.’ 70 ofO
Mitcwzs—Georgia, gr 0...; ICO
Foreign.... ...... “ US
Mxoean, lb. I 17a S 6
Mvttox MS
keg. *60.875
Osx.iv.as, ..yd. gi 10
Oats,.. bn.h- *6
gal. I i2 6o sa>
Machinery •* i2* a iSo
Potato.s—lrt.h bu.h.l -OOal'M
Sweet “ I aaiiSO
Poux,. lb.
R ,c « -7
Rope, —“ ■ Ual24
Salt—ln Backs, sack. 3 £0 a
Sugar—Brown, lb. i in
Crushed, ... “ | u*
Bvacr, g «i. i A
6T.aj.-CMt, ’lb.! le
German,..—........ ....... •• jg
American,..— “ j!
Spirits Turprhtinb,. —..gal. 106
Bhisol.s, 1*00260
£ BiS --- ta-li 7»al»
ro.icco—Cunmon,“ 15a20
_ Fta”, “ S aoasa
Tau-ow, “ B 10«12|
V ISEOAK. gal II 50
Y i- bu » 166a160
a.t a. T —Raw.. g « 43 46
Fin., || *4
B l'«t J ISO
SEAGO & 'LAWBEjiCE. -
OMKISSI N MERCH ANT
.4 TL.4A TA................. GEORGIA.
WISHING TO
Ijjntl or sell Produce in this
would do well to give us a call. Liberal cash
advances given. Prompt Returns always made.
Eu M. BgASo. Wm. Lavwicx.
J« W W wta
MARRIED,
In Savannah, on the evening of the 3d inst.,
by the Rev. Mr. Crumley, of Augusta, Isaac S.
Claeke, Esq., Associate Editor of the Savan
nah Journal, and Julia Goodall Doon, daugh
ter of Seaborn Goodall,- Esq., of Savan
nah.
In Jefferson Ga., on the 2nd inst., by W>
Washam, Esq., J. H. Vineyard, of Campbell
County, Ga.,to Miss Roxiavilla A. Goolsby,
of Jackson, Courty, Ga.
On Thursday, December, the 20th 1855, by
the Rev. Silas King, Mr. Isaac Jones, to Miss
Nancy Martin, all of Hall, County, Ga.
DIED.’
In the city of Atlanta on the night of the
29th ult, Henry Clinton, the only son ofG. W.
and N. C. Lee, in the 4th year of his age.
Little Clinton the bright eyed promising lit
tle boy has been bedimed by the cloud of death,
his prattlingj little tongue stilled by the icy
touch of the “Grim Monster.’, But he has
gone where eyes never grow dim. and where
tounges never loose power of utterence, but
are ever employed in praises to him who said
“Suffer little children and forbid them not to
come unto me.”
“The grave is near the cradle seen,
How swift the moments fly between,
And whisper as they fly.”
Special Notices.
THE DISTINGUISHING GENIUS
OF THE AGE.
Nature, now and then, brings forth such ge
niuses as Newton, Shakespeare, Talleyrand,Mil
ton, Nelson, Napoleon, Washington, Franklin,
Jefferson, Luther, Cromwell and Jackson, Their
powerful intellects compelled the world to admire
them.
The genius of tho present age is Discovery.—
In the progress of the arts and sciences, this age
is immeasurably superiorto any former one. Tho
present century stands pre-eminent for its won
derful discoveries in the sciences and arts. Among
these, the noble science of Medicine has made
great progress. Professor Holloway has discov
ered and prepared a remedy for the diseases of
man in whatever clime destiny may have given
him birth. We have, in a former article, intro
duced to our readers this distinguished physician
whose reputation is already engrafted on the
world’s history. As a physician, he has copied
Nature and among physicians he stands the ac
knowledged Emperor. Both in medicines, and
in the number of patients that have taken them,
he is unrivalled. Professor Holloway has labored
to supply the human family with a permanent
remedy for their diseases, to which the afflicted
may have recourse with a moral certainty tbaj
they will be cured. There is no disease to which
they will not afford relief. His Pills and Oint
ment, prepared from selections from the vegetable
kingdom, with great care, will drive disease out
of the system. Thousands of the most intelli
gent minds of all nations, men distinguished in
every sphere of life—the statesman, philanthro.
pist, conqueror, and those whose highest aim is
to do good to their fellow men, unite in their rem
edies discovered by Professor Holloway for the
removal of disease.
In uniting tn this general recommendation of
he remarkable virtues of Holloway’s remedies we
only perform a Christian duty, which the press
should never neglect. Those who are eminent
foi the good they do in the world, have a jus*
claim upon the press for aid in extending the
good to the extent of their power. Therefore,
we have determined to express our opinion that
Holloway’s Pills and Ointment are adapted to
the removal of disease, and have restored million*
of tha sick to health.—New York Atlas.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, No. 186 Suffolk Street says of
DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS:
Being unwell, and not knowing whether
it proceeded from derangement of the liver or
the liver or merely hysterics, I was persuaded to
purchase a box of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebra
ted Liver Pills, and before I had used
them all, was entirely relieved. lam now en
tirely relieved. I am now enjoying perfect
health, and cheerfully recommended Dr. M’Lane’s
Celebrated Liver Pills to all similarly afflicted.
New Yobe, March 85, 1862.
ty Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR*
M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills,
manufactured by Flemming Bros
of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills
purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the pul”
lie. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his
celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all res
pable ectdrug stores. None genuine
without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
Holloway’s Pills . certain Remedy for indi.
gestion and Liver Complaint.—Maria Armatrong
1.27), of Edgartown New Jersey, suffered more
than meet people from indigestion, accompanied
by liver complaint. Several very clever medical
men told her she was in a consumption, and, he*
friends despaired of her ever recovering, as she
had tried every thing they thought likely to ben
efit her, without succeu. At last she tried Hol
loway’s Pills, which quickly ass m Haled with
the blood removed the obnoxious mat er, and
thoroaghfy cleansed and removed the systc*—
The result is. that she was perfectly cured, and
now enjoys the best of health. These pills are
also a certain cure for all diseases of the stomach
and bowels.
ahntinwnts.
JOHN H. HASKELL’S
Stenin G?a.x*cl Fnotoi'y.
ALSO, MANUFACTURES
Copper-Riveted Leather Hose,
Stretched Leather Bands.
J. H. H. is also agent for Steamboat,
Church, Factory, and other bell*.
33 Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
jan. 16,1856—w1y
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiH be sold
before lhe Court House Door in Canton
Cherokee, County, Ga., tn pursuance of an order
es the Court of Ordinary of Franklin County,
on the first Tuesday in March next within the
lawful hours of sale, lot of land No 159,2 district
2 section. Also, No 150, 2 district 3 section
Also, the undivided half of lot Ne 1118, 3 district
2 section —also the undivided half of lot No 139
3 district 2 section, all lying in Cherokee County’
Abo on the same day will be sold befsre the
Court House Door, in Cumming, Forsyth Coun
ty, within the lawful hours of sale, the undivided
half of lot No 100, Ist district Ist section—also
the undivided fourth es lot No 1 64, 3d district
Ist section.
Also, will be sold before the Court Hou..
Door in Vanwcrt, Paulding County, within the
1 wn, Ihours of sale, on the first Tuesday in A aril
next the undivided Jth of lot No 951, 3d
3dsectiou, —also the undivided ith of lot No 814
in the 3d district 3d section, now Paulding Countv
Also, on the same day within the legal hours
of sale, will be sold before the Court House Door
in the town of Dallas, Polk County, within the
lawful hours of sale, lot of land No 234.2 district
4lh section, n.w Polk County. All sold as the
property of Alvan E. Whittier, lateof said Coun
ty, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs. Terms
Cash. THOB. MORRIS, Adm’r.
w46d
jgnn iMurrtisrinrats.
MIMIC LIFE,
—OR—
Before and Behind' the Curtain.
A SERIES OF NARRATIVES.
—BY—
jfIuXLZXAt Com Xt-ltolxio,
(FORMERLY MRS. MOWATT,]
Author of “Autobiography of an Actress,” “Armand,”
“Fashion,” &c.
In[One Volume 16 mo., with a Spirited Illustration.
Price
To record the singular incidents that occurred
around me, and eketch the striking histories
which awakened my interest, was a favorite em
ployment during a professional career of nine
years. Out of the many colored webs of life thus
collected, the narratives that compose this volume
are woven. Fiction has lent but few embelish
ing touches. Truth is left to proclaim her ow n
strangeness. Should this work achieve the ob
ject contemplated, its readers will receive a more
correct impression of some unlaurelled laborers
for the public amusement than is gencrall enter
tained. Between them and the every-day world
the curtain of prejudice has fallen in impenetrable
folds. From its fatal shadow these alone who
climb to the highest pinnacle of fame emerge.—
Yet among the most lowly of this proscribed
band there are many whose lives bear witness
that Heaven plants its flowers and scatters its
pearls in unexpected places. Look for them, you
who judge rashly, before you pronounce that
they have no existence there.
Anna Cora Ritchie.
Ravenswood, October 17, 1855.
[From the Daily Advertiser.]
Thia volume contains three splendid stories—
Stella. The Promoter’s Daughter. The Un
known Tragedian; into which the author has
brought, in a very interesting manner, her expe
riences as an actress, during her successful pro
fessional career of nine years.
[From the New York Mirror.]
Her “Autobiography of an Actress” is a char
ming book; but this “Mimic Life” is in every
way superior. It is written with great power
beauty and pathos; and evidently sketched more
from memory than imagination. It contains
three stories of the most absorbing interest—
Stella. The Prompter’s Daughte.; and The
Unknown Tragedi >n.
[From the Boston Transcript.]
The work is destined to a popularity equal if
not superior to that of the Autobiography; for it
is not a maudlin romance spun from a morbid
brain, but is the result of the life studies and ex
periences of a true woman and an accomplished
writer, who haß here deposited some of her more
sacred convictions in regard to life and its means
ing.
[From the Boston Atlas.]
We advise all who would enjoy perhaps the
most exquisitely beautiful production of author’s
ever-finished pen, to buy the volume, and he sure
to read the story of little Tina—a story destined
to rank among the most beautiful sketches of
childhood that have ever yet appeared.
[From the Philadelphia News.]
No book has recently been issued in this coun
try, destined to be more universally read, than
“Mimic Life.” Apart from the revelations
which it gives of theatrical life behind the curtain
—describing the struggles, dangers and heart
burnings of the votaries of Thespis and of Thalia
—there is an originality and freshness in the style
throughout, which, of itself, must fascinate the
reader.
[From the Boston Mail.]
Mimic Life cannot fail to become a universal
favorite; and gain admirers every where. It pos
sesses every literary element that can command
success, and it will render the name of the au
thoress still more famous.
[From the New York Albion.]
Asa literary effort,“Mimic Life” may be hon
estly praised. The personages are sharply cut;
the interest progresses page after page. Our
bounds forbid us particularising, but we should
lie at once ungrateful for pleasure derived, and
unjust in our criticism if we did not mark ou.
one character. The hump-backed Prompter o*
the second story, carrying a stout heart and
cheerful spirit through weariness and woe, de
serves to be set apart in a niche of his own.
[From the Christian Inquirer.] •
“Stella” is full of warning “The Unknown
Tragedian” has examples es heart-magnanimity,
whilst “The Prompter's Daughter” is worthy
of a place beside “Little Nell” and “Oliver
Twist.”
The Tenth Thousand
. -OF-
Mimic Life
Is now Ready-
TICKNOR A FIELDS, Publishers
135 Washington Street, Boston..
For sale by all Booksellers and Agents in the
United States and Canadas.
CdP* Single copies will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of $ 1 25. [jan 15 wßm
DMINISTRATORS BA LE—A greeable
to an order of the Court of Ordinary, of
Cherokee County, will be sold on the first Tues
day in March next, before the Court House door
in the Town of Cumming, within the lawful
hours of sale. Lot ofLand No 936, in the third
district ofthe first section of originally Cherokee
now Forsyth County, sold as the property of
Lerov Hammond, deceased for the benefit of the
heirs md «t ditorsof said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale. Jan. 11 1856.
eli McConnell, > ....
HARDY STRICKLAND, $
WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
ffff] GENERAL AGENTS
IHH2 Produce Merchant.
dec 19 dwtf] Atlanta Geo.
WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
A MANUFACTURES, AGENTS for the silo
If | of Virginia, and Tennessee, TOBACCO.
Have just received 100 Boxes, Various Brands
TOBACCO to be sold at Manufacturers prices,
dec 19_ dwtf
~ FRESH MEAT.
I /A /\/\/ \LBS., Green Hams and Shoul
ders, for the City trade.
’ WALLACE & MINGFIELD.
dec 19 dwtf
LIKELY NEGRO” WOMAN _ 2syearsTf
age, warranted A No 1. for sale by
WALLACE A WINGFIELD.
jan 8 dwtf
Jtut Received on Consignment
1 BBLS and Kegs Leaf Lard.
WALLACE & WINGMELD.
jan 8 dwtf
A LARGE Supply of Fresh Back Bones and
Ribs for sale low for cash.
WALLACE A WINGFIELD.
jan 8 dwtf
GARDEN SEEDS.
THE Subscribers are receiving a SSj®
Large Stock of Garden
together with
FORTY OR FIFTY KINDS OF CHOICE
FLOWER SEEDS.
We are sole agents in thia City for the
AMERICAN SEED GARDENS
And will seU to Country Merchants as low as the
above Company or any of their agents. Our re
ail price for these seed is
5 CENTS PER PAPER.
We are authorized to warrant them as good as
any in the market. Our friends need have no
fears of our stock running short this season.
SMITH A EZZARD, Drurgists.
dee 31 dswtf
CHARLES VAVASSEUR ;
OR
THE OHUCAST HEIR
BY
J. FREDRICK SMITH,
Author of “Fred Arden.’ “Stanfield Hall,’
“Amy Lawrence,” ‘Minnie Grey,” “Gus How
ard," “Woman and her Master," “Fled Vernon.”
“Virgin tjueen," “Rochester; or the Merrv days
of England.” Temptation; or, lhe Unknown
Heiress,” etc., etc.
GARRETT A CO., Publishers,
No. 18 Ann Street, New York.
For sale at Kay’s Bookstores, Price 50cts.
de« 35 dawlm
aHsttonns.
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
li'ki wrln
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.
WHY ARE WE SICK ’
It has been the lot of the human race to be
weighed dowu by disease and suffering. HOL
LOWAY’S PILLS are specially adapted to the
relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DEL
ICATE, and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages,
sexes, and constitutions. Professor Holloway
personally superintends the manufacture of his
medicines in the United States, and offers them
so a free and enlightened people, as the best rem
edy the world ever saw for the removal of disea
ses.
These Pills Purify the Blood
These famous Pills are expressly combined to
operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the
the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, oerrecting
any derangement in their functions, purifying the
blood, the very fountain ot life, and thus curing
disease in all its forms.
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint.
Nearly half the human race have taken 'hesc
Fills. It has been proved in all parts of the world
that nothing has been found equal to them in
cases of disorder of the liver, dyspepsia, and
stomach complaints generally. They soon give a
healthy tone to these organs, however much de
ranged, and. when all other means have failed.
General Debility, 11l Health.
Many of the most despotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses to the introduction
of these Pills, that they may become the medicine
of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this
medicine is the best remedy ever known for per
sons of delicate health, or where the system has
been impaired as its invigorating properties never
fail to afford relief.
Female Complaints.
No female, young or old, should be without this
celebrated medicine. It correct* and regulates
the monthly courses at all periods, acting in many
cases like a charm. It is also the best and safest
medicine that can be given to Children of all ages
and for any complaint; consequently no family
should be without it.
Holloway’s Pills arc the best remedy knvwn in
the world for the following diseases :
Asthma Headaches
Bowel Complaints Indigestion
Coughs Influenza
Colds Inflammation
Chest Diseases Venereal Affections
Costiveness Worms, of all kinds
Dyspepsia Stone and Gravel
Diarrhoea Secondary Symdtoms
Dropsy Inward Weakness
Debility Liver Complaints
Fever and Ague Lowness of Spirits
Female Complaints Piles
Sold at the Manufactories of Professor
Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New Y ork and
244 Strand London by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
States, and the civilized world, in boxes, at 25
cents, 62 J cents, and $1 each.
There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N.«. Directions far the guidance of Patients tn
every disorder are affixed to each Box.
dec 13 wl
FRANK HILTON ;
OR
THE QUEEN'S ,0W M.
A Companion to “Harry Lorreq ler,” &0.
GARRETT & CO., I üblisher,
No. 18 Ann Street, ‘Mew York.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Atlanta, Ga. Price 60 eta.
dec 25 dwlm
TEN YEARS
AMONG THE MAIL BAGS;
Or, Notes "from the Diary of a Sjiecial Agent of
the Post-Office Department.
BY J. HOOLBROOK.
Published by
H. CO WPERTHWAIT & CO.. Phil.
A large lot just to hand at Kay’s Cheap Book
stores sent to any part postage free from either of
the above places. [dec 25 dwlm
Southern Commercial College.
No. 49} Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.
cumiintTiioirmuMiKßir or tbs stzti
THE above Institution is permanently located
and is not surpassed by any similar estab
lishment in the United States, in point of facili
ties for imparting a thorough, practical knowledge
of the duties of the Accountant
Hook-Keeping.
This Department ia under the immediate su
pervision of the President of the College, who is a
practical-book-keeper, having had many years’ ex
perience in some of the largest counting-houses
n the Union,
Commercial Law.
This branch is under the superintendence of
Joha A. McEwan, Esq., Member ofthe Nashville
Bar, who is too widsly known as a lawyer and or
ator to require any further notice at our hands.
The Course of Instruction embraces both Rea
ding and Lectures.
Lectures will be delivered at night, so as not
to interfere with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations.
The*e are taught by William Ferrel, A. M.>
and embrace every species of calculations neces
sary for a business man to understand—viz., In
terest, Discount, Loss and Gain, Equations, Ex
change, etc., etc.
Terms of Tuition.
Book-keeping by Double and Single Entry, as
applied to every variety of business, both pros
perous and adverse. Commercial Calculationsand
Commercial Law Lectures, including the use of
books. $4 00
Penmanship—for twenty lessons, 5 00
For lessons without limit, 10 00
The above fees are payable, invariably, in ad
vance. The importance of this rule must appear
obvious, as students enter for an unlimited period,
with the privilege of reviewing at any time dur
ing life, without extra charge.
This School is in perpetual session, having no
vacation : hence students may enter at any time,
and pursue their studies without interruption.
Merchants and business men will be supplied
with competent book-keepers by applying at this
establishment.
No pupil will receive a diploma who is not
well qualified t» discharge the duties of the ac
countant.
Good board and lodging can be obtained for
$3 per week.
Mathematical Department.
In connection with this Institution is a Mathe
matical Department, conducted by W. Ferrel, A.
M., in which is taught a thorough course of Math
ematics and Natural Philospby.
Course of Instruction. — Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry, Trignometry; Surveying in all its
branches, with the use of instruments, and field
exercises; Topographical Drawing; Descriptive
Geometry, Shades and Shadows, Linear Perspec
tive; Projections of all kinds; Analytical Geome
try, and the Diflerential and Intcrgral Calculus;
Mechanics, with Applications to Machinery and
Engineering; Magnetism, Electricity, Optics,
Navigation, and Astronomy.
The student may pursue a partial or full course
at his option; and special attention will be given
to such practical branches as are useful to the
Surveyor, Architect, Engineer, etc.
TERMS—From $5 to $7 50 per month.
S’" Address SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE. Nashville, Tenn.
_ Jec_3S dwtf
The Newcombs.
BY Thackery. A limited supply of this pop
ular novel has been ordered, and will be re
ceived in a few days. Persons desirous of secur
ing early copies woulddo well to send in their
orders »t onoe to the Cheep Book Store.
WM.KAY. [ocU7,dtf
Dr. McLANE’S"
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER* PILLS.
Twoofthe best Preparations ofthe Age.
They are not recom
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur
ports.
The Vermifuge, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Com
plaint, all Bilious De
rangements, Sick Head
ache, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
sole proprietors, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with Dr. McLane’s, are
worthless.
The genuine McLane’s
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BRO’S,
60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Proprietors.
BCOVIL A MEAD, New Orleans, General
Wholsale Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must be addressed.
SOLD BY
Smith A Ezzard, J. F- Woodburg, J. M. Ran
tin, and A. Alexander, Atlanta ; Wm. Root, Ma
rietta; Hanes & Lasseter, Jonesboro; W. & E.
C. Bennett, Franklin ; Camp A Christian, Fair
burn ; O. Spence, Palmetto ; W. B. Swan, Camp,
bellton ; David Young, Newnan ; W. B. Sevy,
Griffin; E. Rosser, Decatur; D. A W. H, Lee,
Stone Mountain ; John Stilwell, McDonough;
J. A. A. S. Ervin, Cartersville; J. A. Boggle,
Cumming. [jan 8 dswly
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
LOOKING GLASSES
AND
IHICTWEIE OAWB
MANUFACTORY.
THIS Establishment, by far the lahgkbt akd
MOST BXTXNBIVK IN THI UNITED STATES, |K>S
sesses many advantages in variety and extensive
nese of Slock over all others ; anil from the long
established and continued increase of trade from
all parts of the Union, enables the proprietor to
dispose of his articles at less prices than any other
in his line of business; and respectfully requests
his friendssud the publicto call and examine his
large stock of Looking Glasses and Picture Frames
previous to going elsewhere, as the subscriber as
sures them that they wifi find it to their decided
advantage in so doing.
Gilding in all its branci es. Gilt, Berlin Rore
wood, Walnut, Oak, Maph Zebra and Mahoga
ny Mouldings, constantly n hand of SHIP
PING. Particular attention g ven to Shipping.
H.N. SIGLER.
No*. 64, 67, 69, and 71, Foreyth St. N. Y.
nov 25 dw3m
The Russian Shores of the Black
Sea, with a Voyage down the Volga, and a
Tour through the Country of the Cossacks.—
By Lauroncs Oliphant, author of “A Journey
to Nepaul.” Fourth Edition. 12m0., cloth.
Two maps and eighteen cuts. Price 75 cents.
This volume is illustrated by a number of wood
cuts and by useful maps. It is a valuable contri
bution to our knowledge of Russia, and should be
read by all who desire lo be well informed.— N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Mr. Oliphant is a fluent, easy, companionable
writer, who tells us a great deal we want to know
without a particle either of pedantry or bombast.
This neat little book, with its maps and illustra
tions, will prove a most acceptable informant to
the general reader, and at the name time prove
highly entertaining.— Boston Transcript.
Mr. Oliphant is an acute, observer, a shrewd
and intelligent man, a clear, vigorous and distinct
writer, and his book embodies the best account
of Southern Russia that has ever appeared. His
account of Sebastopol wUI find many interested
readers, — Boston Atlas.
Published by
J. 8 REDFIELD.
No. 110 and 112 Nassau, St., New York City.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
at Publishers prices, sent to any part postage free.
dec 8 1855 dwlm
More Books
At KAWS CHEAP BOOKSTORES, please
call early and secure a Copy, there is not
sufficient for every body, first come first served,
a word to thejwise is sufficient, published by SAM
UEL FRENCH, No. 121 Nassau, St., New
York City, price 25 eta. Each forwarded to any
part postage free on receipt of publishers price.
“RED PATH OR THE WESTERN BOIL.”
—A Story of Frontier Life and Adventures by Dr.
J. H. Robinson.
“THE BLACK AVENGER.”—By Ned
Buntline.
“THE VOLUNTEER OR MAID OF MON
TEREY.”—By Ned Buntline.
dec 8 diwlm
Dissolution.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
A Aite A Dean in the Butchering business
a da day dissolved by mutual consent. AU
those indebted to the late firm will please make
imrraJiate payment to A. R. White, who alone
is responsible for all liabilities of the firm..
1 b< A osineas wIU be continued at the old stand
by WHITE A SON.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 30, ’66.
dee 1 ’66 dwlm
General
New Bocks.
ELLIE: OR. THE HUMAN COMEDY
by John listen Cooke, Author of Virginia (Com
edians, &c., beautifully illustrated with original
designs, by Strother. Ivol. 12mo. Price »1.25.
A SOUTHERN HOME, by a Lady of Albor
marie County, Virginia. 1 vol. square 12mo.
Price 63 cents.
DE HASS’HISTORY AND INDIAN WARS
OF WESTERN VIRGINIA. A History of the
Early Settlement and Indian Wore of VV esU rn
Viginia, embracing an account of the variou ex-
Ui diditions in the West, previ us to 1795. .$2.00.
SOCIOLOGY FORTHE SOUTH OR THE
FAILURE OF FREE SOCIETY, by George
Fitzhugh, Esq., of Caroline County, Va. 1 vol.
12mo. cloth. Price $1 25.
A HISTORY OF THE VALLEY OF VIR
GINIA, by Samuel KcrchevaL Second edition,
revised and extended by the author. 1 vol. Bvo
Price .$1.50.
A. MORRIS, Publisher,
Richmond Virginia.
All for sale at“Koy’s Cheap Bookstores
at Publishers Prices.
nov 17 d w3m
FLETCHER HOUSE. „
MAIiIETTA, - - - - GEORGIA
DIX FJ ETCHER, Proprietor.
Nearest House to the Rail noad.
nne "' ' ' flwiv
BOSTON BELTING CO.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
37 Milk Street, Boston.
Manufacturers of
India Rubber Belting.
« Packing.
« « Homl
And all other kinds of India Rubber Goods.
Ttfupan Mcßurncy, J. Chever, Agents.
dec 6 ’55 W 'V
A Year witl> tlie Turks; or, Sketch
es of Travel in the Europe n and. Asiatic Do
minions of the Sultan. By Warrington W.
Smyth, A. M. With a colored Ethnological
Map ofthe Turkisk Empire, Third edition.
12m0., cloth. Price 75 cents.
Wallachia, the Danube, and other places, now
so prominent, are made familiar by the plain, ea
sy style of our author, while a flood of light is
shed upon the Turks as a people, their system
of government, the policy ot their rulers, and the
whole internal arrangements of the Ottomon
Empire.— Phil. Nat. Argus.
We advise all those who wish for clear infor
mation with regard to the conditon of the Umpire
and the various races that make up the popula
tion to get this book and read it — Boston Com
monwealth.
Published by
J. S. REDFIELD.
No. 110 and 112 Nassau, St., New York, City.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
at Publishers prices, sentto any part postage, tree.
dec 8 1855 dw,ln
Tlie Blackwater Chronicle : A
Narrative of an expedition into the Land ui
Canaan, in Randolph County, Virginia, a
Country Flowing with Wild Animals, such as
Panthers, Bears, Wolves, Elk, Deer, Otter,
Badger, &c., &c., with innumerable Trout, by
Five Adventurous Gentlemen, without any
Aid of Government, and solely by their Own
Resources, in the Summer of 1851. By “The
Clerke of Oxonforde ” With Illustrations from
Life by Strother. 12m0., cloth. Fr ee SIOO.
This is a handsomely-printed and beautifully
illustrated volume. Those who have a Juste for
field sports will be delighted with, his cleverly
written narrative of the achievements and expe
riences of a hunting party inthe hunting-grounds
ofthe Old Dominion. — Savannah Baity News.
A queer, quaint amusingly-written book, brim
ful of drollery and dare-devil humor. The work
overflows with amusement, and lias a vignette ti
tle, and .other beautiful illustratios;a by Strother
Yankee Blade.
Published by'
1 J. 8. REDFIELD.
No. 110 and 112 Nassa.'> s *-> Now York City.
A large lot tor pale atKa v 8 Bookstores
at Publishers prices, Sent to an v port postage free,
dec 9 1855 * _ dwlm
ST. CLOUDS HOTEL, „„ „
D.T. SCOTT, - - - - - PROPRIET° r >
Corner of Spring and Summer Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
dec 12 1855 dly
JT csTcch
iDEALERS IN
HIDES, OIL LEATHER,
OHIEOTSS.,
No. South Market Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
dec 13 1855 wly
b/IYONS. J. LYONS-
LYONS&CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALRS TN
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO,
ALL KINDS OF
FOREIGN WINES, LIQUORS, &C., AC,
No. 19, Cedar Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
dec 13 1855 wly
VICK AN DA H lIOTEIZ
NASHVILLE, TENN.
CIORNER of Cedar and Cherry , St.,
1 Opposite lhe P st Office.
ing taken charge of this elegant House m g
we hope by prompt attention mid Mod
erate bills to meet a liberal share ol public patroii
age.
US’" The Stage office is kept at this Hotel.
ACTON YOUNG.
Sup’t.
dec 13 1855 wly
CLARK’S RAIL ROAD SALOON.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
7ITHE above Capacious Establishment on
I Front Street, a few doors below the Comer
of the Square, is now open, with a splendid Bar,
supplied with the Choices: Liquors, and Cigars
ofthe finest flavor
The Eating department is not surpassed by
that of any other llcstiiurunt .n the South. The
proprietor invites his friends, and the public lo
call, feeling confident that “none will go away
dissatisfiad.” SAMUEL CLARKE.
dec 13 1855 wly
Atlanta by Gas Light.
ONLY Twenty-five days until you can sec
your city 300 miles from the seaboanl by
Mr. Helms Gas Light, and as many of you have
been weing by the light of the undersigned for
some years he would still take pleasure in infor
ming his old customers, that he is now prepared
to furnish Gas fixtures to any whii may wish to
sceour city illuminated by Gas Light, *?n Christ
mas all of w&ich wiiil be warranted and sold low
for cash.
Dec. 2, 1855. T. K. RIPLEY.
P. 8. It will require some time to get fixture
put up and ready for use. Do not procrastinan
oo long in having your Fixtures or Burners huge
eady lor use. daw Im
J; &, J. LYNCH.
Corner Alabama and White Ilall-strects,
Atlanta, Ga.
-jpu— -tap,. WHLEBALE and Retail Dealt
kn . ers in New Orleans Bugar, Cos-
fee, Syrup and Provisions gen-
WkESS®# crally, which weeffrron the mo»-
reasonable terms.
W’e keep constantly on han ! a general stock
of Liquors, Wines and CordiUs, by Wholesale.
Being in daily receipt of Goods from first hands
we are enabled to sell at as small profits as any
house in the cities of Augusta, Bavannah or
Charleston (the freight only added.) We shall
take advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al
abama rivers on first raise and keep a Large Stock
of New Orleans and Cincinnati Goods, chcaprr
than they can be bought iu the markets abov<
mentioned. J. A J LYNCH.
oct. 19, '54. n23-tf.
WASHINGTON ’HALL
R E-O P E N E D .
Board per day $1,25.
“ <• week, 5,06
T. 8. KILPATRICK, Ag’t,
M«CO», Gn.
dw3u>
fottcriffl,
S 6 0,000.
IMPROVED HAVANA PLAN
LOTTERY!!
THE BEST SCHEME EVER OFFERED !
soiit|nrn JHiHituri] Slabrniq
LOTTERY
(By AcTßoanx of thk Statk or Alabama.)
CLASS Z.
To bo drawn in Montgomery, Alabama, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 11. 1856, when
Prizes amounting to
$60,000
Will be distributed to the following Unsur
passable ScfKimef
1000,Prizes! 10,000 Numbers!""
One Prize to ev»ry io tickets
C APITAL PRIZE $£0,000!
1060 Prize. !. 80'1 Approx irflkb<m Prizes !
A I’PBOXTNV'H o N I*RIZES.
Tlio patrop. of this JAttcry having evinced a
pr< fen nee for Sqheu Cx'with approximation pri
zes.l have ..again introduced them with the differ
cue , that there arc a great many prizes than tor
mrrly.
TRICE CF 'TICKETS.-Wholes, HO;
Ilaivuit, Sfi; Quarter."., S-,50.
Prize, in tlii. l.otteiy are pa id. thirty days af
ter the drawing, in bills of i-pecic-pay ing Banka,
withiut dodui lion— oulu on presentation if ihe
Ticket drawing the Prize.
Crdr 8i11.,0n all banks taken at par.
ITT All cornrr.unication# strictly confidential.
SAMUEL BWAN, Aguntand Manager,
Sign of the Bronze Lionc, Montgomery
febß,T>s dwlr.
<S3C>,O oo F
improved
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY'!
By Aulhoiioty of the Mali' 'if tieorgia.
FORT GAINES ACADEMY
LOTTERY.
Schedule for January, ISAG!
CLASS 11.
To be drawn January 2:)rf, 185 C, in the City oj
Atlanta, whrn Prizes amounting to
S3O,O<M)
Will he distributed according to the following in
inimitable Scheme. If you draw the lowest
Prize you get the cost of.your ticket,
without induction, and renumber
every Prige is at each
drawing.
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN TICKETS!!!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000!
1 Prize of.. . 10,060
2 Prizes of 2,oooare 4,000
3 do 500 are 1,500
11 do 250 arc 2,750
10 do ..A;.,’ 110 arc ’,IOO
17 do. 75are 1,275
43 do 50 are 2,150
83 do. 25 arc 2,075
1000 Prizes in all amount ing to. ..
ONK TIUHISfAbD PIUZES:
ONLY TEN THOUSAND,NUMBERS.
Tickets $5, Halves .$2,50. Quarters .$1,25.
Bills on all sulvvnl Lalies taken at pur.
r* ah communication* gtau’tly conlidmtial
SAMUEL SWAN, Agcnf and Manager.
Atlanta, Georgia
april 20,’54 > / dly
Jasper Academy Lottery I
[By Authority of thf of Georgia."]
MACON GA-
THIS LOTTERY is conducted on the
plan of lhe Royal Lottery ot Havana ofsingle
numbers—and drawn at C<MMlCert Hall,
Macon, Ga under the sworn Superintendence of
COI . GEO, M. LOGAN, and JAS. A.
N ISBET, ESQ.
Gran A Scheme lor January 15th, 1856.
When prizes amounting to
$(>(), 4)00
CL ASS I. /
Will l>c distributed ns follow.:
1 Prize of, $1 <’<’o i 5.... . . $15,000
1 do ooh is f,.oiio
I do ........ 4,000 i. 4,000
1 do 3,000 ts 3,000
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
1 do ......... 1,600 i« 1,500
1 do l.lOtt i« 1,100
5 do l,ol>ois 5,000
10 do 500 i» ,6 000
10 do 200 iu 2.000
10 do 120 » 1,200
25 do 100 is 2,500
70 do 50 is 3,500
336 do ........ 25 is 8,400
28 Approximation Prizes, 800
501 Prizes amounting to $6,000
ONLY TEN 1 HOUS AND NUMBERS.
Every Prize Jrawn nt facb drawing, and paid,
when due, in full without deletion.
Ticket. $ IQ; Halvesss ; Quarters $2 50.
O’ Addres. JAMES F. V IN'I ER, MnUnger,
Mh4 ,, ‘li. Ga
€ljnvlcston
Wyatt and 00.,
[CHARLESTON; SODTH CAROLINA.
TOVWO, WYATT A CO.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
(N ENERAL Commission Merchantsand Ship
j ping Agents.
S. WYATT, R. B. YOUNG,
J. B'FOGNEOR, F. WYATT.
March 8, 1855 dtvtf
FRASER & THOMPSON,
I actors, UorniniHSioii Mi r-
liants and Forwarding ff
Agents, Adger's North IrfllfeUwauA
Wharf, Charleston, 8. O.
Particular attention will be paid to lhe Sale of
Flour, Wheat, Com, Oats, Racon Ac.
UKFKUKNCKB.
Messrs. John Fraser A Cm and Mr. Henry
Gourdin,. Charleston 8. C., J. J. Donegan Ala-,
VV m. G. Swan Tenn.
FRED’K E.FRASER, PAUR 8. THOMPSON
oct 4 dwliin
HATS RETAILED
Wholesale Prices at
STEELE’S
231, KING-STREET.
t lIIIE “HAT HALL,” 23J King-street is tho
I only place where HATS ARE RETAIL
ED AT W HOLESALE PRICES.
No. Z—s4B Per Dozen, or $4 Single.
“ 3—sl2 “ “ or 3 50 “
“ 3—536 “ “ or 3 00 “
“ 4—s3o “ “ or 2 50
By the above list of prices, you will perceive
lhat you can purchase a singlu HAT al the sane
price »s by the dozen, only nt
STEELE'S ‘ HAT HALL,” .
231 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S C.
Oct 5 '55 w3m
Herriot dc l’etit.
AVERAGE Adjusters, Forwarding and Com
misson Merchants, No. 36 East Bay, Char
leston, So. Uu.
WUI am il. Uerlot. W. Petit
MrHtBKCES-
Hon. John P. King, G. T- Dortic, Esqr., T.
W. Fleming, Esqr.. Augusta Ga: M-ssrs.
Grenville, Sample & Uo., Chattanooga, Tenn :
James Walker, Esqr., J auioe C’orrey, Esq., Messrs
Hobson & Whrless, Nashville, Tennr Richard
Lathers, Esqr., 8. C. Dortic, Esqr., John J. Dor
tic, Esqr., New York : R. S. Newbold, Esqr.,
Philadelphia : Messrs. Laadstreet A Small, Bal
uue- [nov 3 w m