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Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
WILL bo sold before the Court House in the
town of Lawrenceville Gwinnett County
within the legal hours of sale on the First Tues
day in March next, the following property to
wit:
One tract of land known and distinguished as
Ben Smith’s Court Ground, containing twohun
dred acres, adjoining lands of W. W. Peirce, and
others, also, one hundred and seventy acres, more
or less, the place whereon Sunsbury Pepper now
lives, adjoining Jam' s Pertillo, Robinson, and oth
ers, Levied on as the property of Sunsbury Pep
per, to satisfy a ft fa issued from Gwinnett Supe
rior Court, in favor of W. T & I. C. Turner, vs.
Sunsbury Pepper, propertv pointed out byj Plff
Att. levy made and returned to me by James R.
Bracewell, former Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
one hundred acres of land more or less, the place
whereon Gilbert Simpson, ami Samuel H. Simp
son, now live, levied on as the property of Mary
Brown, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Gwinnett
Superior Court, in favor of Thomas P. Hudson,
vs. Gilbert Simpson, Samuel H. Simpson and
Mary Brown, levy made and returned to me by
James R. Bracewell, former Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold,
one hundred ami twenty-five acres of land the
East part of lot No. 111, in the 6th district of
Gwinnett, levied on as the properly of John
Findlay to satisfy afi fa issued from Gwinnett
Superior Court in favor of N. L. Hutchins, vs.
H. A. Bowden and John Findley, levy made and
returned to me by S. E. Brown, former D. Sheff.
Also.at the same time and place will be sold.
One hundred acres of land part of lot No. 79 i i
6th District, Gwinnett County, loviei] on as the
property of J ames H. Waters, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of
Isaac M. Young and N. L. Hutchins, vs. Ro
bert 8. Waters and James H. Waters, levy made
and returned to me by 8. E. Brown, former D.
Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold.
Two hundred end Seventy acres of land more or
less, lying on the line of DeKalb County, adjoin
ing lands of C. C. Lankford and Mansfield Bra
den in'heSth District of Gwinnett County, the
place whereon Benjamin Phillips now lives, le
vied on as the properly of Jacob Driver, to satis
fy a fi fa iss led from Gwinnett Superior Court,
in favorof Esther Watson, vs. Jacob Driver.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold.
One lot of Dry Goods, and Merchandise consist
ing of the following articles :
10 pieces Muslin, 6 pieces Ginghams, 28 pieces
Calico, 6 ps Muslin Delano, 10 ps Alpaca, 3 ps
Shirting, 6 ps Casdmere, 1 ps Kersey. 7ps Swiss
Muslin, 3 ps Bobinets, 1 ps Padding, 2ps Hem
mings, 30 ps Ribbon, 2 ps Silk Lace, 4 ps Trim
ming, 2 ps Linen, 16 ps Lace, 1 ps Cotton Line
ing, 9 Vests, 22 Summer Coats, 1 over Coat, 1
Black Cloth Coat, 2 Shawls, 6 Ladies Collars, 4
Veils, 14 Ladies Cuffs, 2 Box Artificial Flowers.
1 Box Ladies Hose, 1J Tuck Combs, 1 Dozen
pair Silk Gloves, 8 puir Cotton Glove*, 5 pair
Buspenders, 26 Bonnetts, & Hats, 22 pieces Tin
Ware, 1 Lot Needles, 1 Lot Crockery and Glass
Ware, 3 Sifters, 12 pair Shoes, 33 Bunches Fac
tory Yarn, J Box Tobacco, 1 Lot Fancy Soap,
2 Sad Irone, 6 Dozen Spool Cotton,4 Silk Hand
kerchief, 4 Cotton Hank’s, 1 Lot Flax Thread, 1
sett Knivesand Forks 1 Box Hooks and Eyes, 1
Box Screws. 1 Bunch Shoo Thread, 1 Lot Due.
kies and Rings, I Saddle Blanket, I Lot Brim
stone, 5 Stone Jure,2 Pine Boxes. Levied on
as the property of Casper Phi'lips to satisfy a 6
fa issued from Gwinnett Inferior Court, in favor
of J. J. Jacobus, vs. Casper Phillips.
Also, at the same time aid place wi'l bo sold.
ThomisF.Ford’> n erestin a Saw Mil and 1 sere
of land and the appurtenances thereon known
and distinguished is Richardson's ol I mill place
levied on as the property of Thomas F. Todd,
to satisfy sundry Justice Court, fi ta in favor of
Thomia and Wil iam J >hnson, and J. L. Ham
ilton and others, vs. said Thomas F. Todd, levy
made and returned to me by Con.-tables.
Also, at the same time and place will bo sold.
Filteoa acres of Lind pirt of lot. No. 187 in the
6th District, Gwinnett County, levied on as the
property of A. R. Allen io satisfy, two fi fas issued
from the 478 District, G. M., in favor of Nancy
Allen, v. s. A.R. Allen, levy made and returned
to me by a Constable.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold.
Ono hundred and twenty five acres'of land the east
part of lot No. 111. in the 6th District of G iiu
nett levied on as the property of John
Findley, 11 satisfy a C fa is-ue i from Gwinnett
Infeuor Court in favor of Georgs W. Shamblu,
v. a. H. A.Rowden and John Findley, levy made
and returned to me bv 8. E. Brown, former D.
Sheriff. HKNRY ALLAN, Sheriff.
January 28th 1856. w4Ud
Ambrotypes.
THE Public are respectfully invited to call and
examine this new and beautiful Style of Pic
tuio« which tho undersigned is now producing at
his Daguerrean Rooms Over K«y‘o UouK Store,
White Hall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Those pictures are are much admired for their
richness of tone beauty of finish and durabili’y.
Instructions given in the Art.
Daguerreotypes as usual taken in every Style
of the'Art. Specimens of Ambrotypes and Da
guerreotypoaean be seen bv calling.
jyi 3t wly T. F. SALTSMAN'S.
NEW FIRM.
P. A. HUES * CO.
THE undesigned having
themselves together under the firms? ?
name of iMaS&e.
PETER A. HUES * CO.,
i.. the purpose of conducting a General Ware
house and Commissioii'fiusinoas. flatter them
selves that being the long experience
of one of tho firmjwith every other fm ilitv for the
speedy disprtch othusiness. wtfl b« tfU to please
*ll who may favor them with ecwtrnnehts
Cash advances wilt be made on Bacon Grain,
or other article* ot prime value instore
P A HUES. S. BRYANT
wbm
(General
W Lumpkin Sheriff Sales.
ILL lie sold before the Court House Door
in the town of Dahlonega on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours
of bale the following property to wit : Lots of
land'No. 270C 4 dis. 1 sec.—3ls and 378—4 dis.
I sec.— 639—204—205—609 in thu sth dist. 1
Section 378—4 dis.-l scc.-627-961 5 dis. 1 sec.
102§—5 dis. 1 section, and aleo, forty-five head
of Stock Hogs, more or less four head of Cattle,
also, House and Household furniture. Cooking
utensils, and farming impliments ten bushels of
Winter Aples, more or less, three Quarters of
Dry Bejf, 1 set Blacksmith’s Tools 1 single bar
rel Shot Gun. Books. Papers &c.; levied on by
virtue of a fi fa from Lumpkin Superior Court,
in favor of Lorenzo D. Davis vs. Elias Turner,
property pointed out by L. D. Davis.
Also, lots of land no 903—894—11th dis. Ist
section, as the property of West Walker to sat
isfy a fi fi from Lumpkin Superior Court in fa
vorof Jediah Blackwell vs. West Walker, pro
perty pointed out by West Walker.
Also lot of land No. 522 in the fifth district
first section, as the properly of Henry Jonas, to
satisfy two fi fas from a Justice Court in Wvor
of Moses Seitz, vs. Henry Jonas, levied and
returned to me by Eli Me Hunt, lawful Constable
of the 810th dist.G. M.
Also, town lot and improvement in the town
of Dahlonega, occupied by H. W. Kiley, com
monly known as Kiley’s Grocery, as the property
ofH. W. Kiley, to satisfy two fi fas from Lump
kin Superior Coart, Peter Lawt on vs. H. W.
Kiley, and William Martin, officers of Court vs.
H. W. Riley Wm. Martin, John Satctfie'd, and
Lewis Ralston, pointed out by W- Jones Lauton,
Plfl. Att’y. J. J* FINDLEY, She’ll,
jan 31 wtds
Newnan Town Property for Sale.
WILT, be sold to the highest bi.ldcrs
on the Ist.. Tuesday in Ma' ‘H
next, at Newnan, h? Sto r e House and B “J j
lot formerly owneJ by T. DOON AN
Ijing on the Atlanta & Lagrange Rail Road.
Termsone third Cash one third at nine months
and one third at eighteen months, notes secured
by Mortgage on the premiss.
AMOS W. H \MMOND,
Atlanta Jan. Att’y forM. J. Reilley.
jan 31 wlam3m
THE BOSTON POST,
THE PRESS AND POST,
—AND —
THE BOSTON STATESMAN
AND WEEKLY POST,
FOR 1856.
THE TERMS of our Journals for the ensuing
year are : For the DAILY POST, $8; <or
the PRESS AND POST, semi weekly, (Mon
days and Thursdays) $4; and for the STATES
MAN AND WEEKLY POST, (Fridays) $2.
These journals are edited by Charles G. Greene
and Richard Frothingham. Jr.; employ a large
corps of assistant editors, reporters and corres
pondents: and neither labor nor expense is spar
ed to make their columns valuable. They have
been published nearly thirty years; have a range
of subscription exceeded in extent and aggregate
by no paper in New England; and so largely is
their circulation increasing that
ANEW PRESB
has been ordered to enable the demand to be
promptly supplied.
Th' reading matter consists of a great variety
of useful and entertaining matter. Its editorials;
domestic and foreign correspondence; reports of
lectu es; marine department; daily, monetary
article and weekly financial review; literary noti
ces; poetic contributions and humorous matter
make a variety designed to meet every taste.
The advertising columns embrace an almost
entire synopsis of the business of New England;
and from that department of the paper alone can
be obtained a correct impression of the character
of trade, its facilities and its operations; while the
financial editorials give an accurate view of pas
sing events in the commercial world.
The PRESS AND POST is made from the
Daily’s contents, and published every Monday
and Thursday morning. It is clearly and hand
somely printed on tine paper, in clear typo an ’
the subscription is four dollars a year.
THE BOSTON STATESMAN
AND WEEKLY POST
forms a racy and complete record oi the times,
and contains the news of every description; in
fact, a brief and comprehensive history of passing
events; foreign news in detail, domestic informa
tion, agricultural items, commercial and moneta
ry articles, statements, of trade, of the weather,
of crops, &c.; accounts of meetings, political re
cords, news of e/ery description, poetry, pleasant
reading humorous items, epigrams; in
fact, a complete family Newspaper—a vehicle for
every species of useful and entertaining informa
tion.—among which will be found, in each issue,
a pleasing story. The Statesman is printed on
th” largest sized paper and on new and beautiful
type. It has a very large circulation and its ra
pidly increasing list is the best evidence of its
popularity. It is supplied at the rate of two dol •
larsaycarfor a single subscriptions. Clubs.
taking ten or more copies is one package, will be
supplied at One Dollar and a Half a Year.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
of these journals involves a large expenditure ;
contains varied and accurate rep'rts as to all
branches of trade ; and is second to that no pa
per published id New England.
These journals are care ully conducted, and
edited in a faith in democratic j riiiciplcs, but in
a spirit of conciliation to all parties. As adver
tising mediums they arc unsurpassed; penetrat
ing, as they do, into such a variety of households
scattered over the whole I Inion, and read as they
are by all classes of the community, they furnish
an opportunity for tbc diffusion of information
which can scarce'y be obtained elsewhere.
BEALS, GREEN & CO.,
19 a 21 Water street, Boston,
jan 26 dwlm
GEORGIA LAND OFFICE AT AU-
GUSTA.
fI’HE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
| lie generally, that they have opened an of
fice iu the city ot Augusta, opposite the Insur
ance and State Hanks, on Broad street, for the
purchase and sale of LANDS and REAL ES
TATE of all description, located in any section
of Georgia, on commission. Particular atten
tion will be given to the sale and purchase ol
Lands in (’herokee and Soutli-Western Georgia
Persons wishing to have Lands sold, will pre
sent them, with the best chain of titles they are
m possession of, the Plat aud original Grant, it
they have it.
Those owing Tracts of Land, improved or un
improved, in anv section of Georgia, and wish
ing to sell, will find this the mo»t effectual me
dium of offering them. AH we require is a pro
l»er medium of offering them. All we require is
a proper description of improved Lands, the na
lure of titles an I terms, and they will be entered
into our general registry for sale, free of charge,
commission being only where sales are effected.
Persons wishing to make investments in Real
Estate and Lands, located in ei her county of
the State, wiil find it to their advantage to favor
us with their order*.
DAVIDSON, GIRARDE Y, WHYTE <k CO.
JAMES M. DAVIDSON, GIHAEDKY, WHYTB & CO M
of Woodville, Ga. Augusta, Ga.
an SJ dwtf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
HAS RECENTLY been re-opened by the
subscriber on a more extensive and liberal
plan than heretofore. From his long experience
in the business, heflatters himself that hecansat
isfy the wa-ts of the traveling public and would
ask a share of their patronage.
R. MELDRIM.
January S 5, ißr6. fl6t*
JOUN 11. HASKELL’S
Stoxvxxx Cnrd Factory.
ALSO, MASUFACTURSB
Copper-Biveted Leather Hose,
Stretched Leather Bands.
J 11. H. is agent for Steamboat,
t hureh, F actory. aud other bells.
33 £ata» Street, Baltimore
an. 16,1856—w1y
(Sfonrrtl
THE HISTORY OF THE HEN I EVER
A Humorous Record by Geo. P. Burnham.
ONE VOL. ILLUSTRATED
THE LIGHTS <SBHADOWS OF HISTORY.
European, Asiatic, American and African, in
separate Volumes. Illustrated by the Author of
Pater Parley’s Tales.
In addition to the above list wo offer the fol
lowing books at very low prices to the trade :
“THE SEVEN THUNDERS,”
Or the mighty crash of European Thrones,
ab rnt to be -nst down by the awful judgements
of God. By Rev. E. 8. Davis.
In addition to the above we keep a general
assortment Miscellaneous and Standard-work*?
all kinds of Paper, Cards and Card Boards Bin
dry Stock, &c , &c.
Paper made to order of all sizes ami qualities
Address
MORE CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Or WILLIAM KAY,
j in 25 dw6m Atlanta, Ga.
Books published and offered to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton Onio.
STORIES OF VOYAGES, Price 40 cts.
Being authentic narratives of the most celebra
ted voyages, from Columbus to Parray, v’ ith ac
counts of Remarkable Shipwrecks and Naval
Adventures. Designed to the interest the young
in the study of Geography. Mo. back bound.—
288 pp.
A large 10l for sale at Kays’s Cheap Bokstorcs
White Hall,St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price, from ei'her of
the above named parties- jan 25daw6m
Books published and offe-ed to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
DR. ADAM CLARE’S COMPLETE COM
MENTARY ON THE OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENTS : Price sl6 00
With a por rait of the author, engraved ex
presslv for this ed’tion, accompanied with M ips,
&c. Super-royal, Bvo. sheep, spring back, mar
qled edge.
embossed gilt, Price sl7 00
It would ba difficult to find any contribution to
Sacred Literature, that has attained to a higher
rank than the Commentaries of Dr. Clarke- Be
sides forming a moderate, but clear elucidation
of the true meaning of the Sacred Word, it
abounds with illustrations in Science, the Litera
ture of all ages, and the history of all times and
countries. It is difficult to conceive of a com
plete library without this valuable work; and yet,
alone, of itself, it affords its possessor nomean va
riety of entertainment.
A large lot for sale atjKay’s Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall, St., Atlanta, Ga., forwxrded postage
free on receipt of the above price, from cither of
the above named parties. jin 25 diwfim
Books published and offend to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
ONE CENT TOY BOOK, is kinds, 8 pp.
ea. 111. Per gross Price $ 1 00
TWO CENT TOY BOOK, 12
kinds, 16 pp. ca. 111. Per gross Price $2 00
THREE CENT TOY BOOK, 12
kinds, 16 pp. ea. 111. Per gross Price $3 00
FOUR CENT TOY BOOK, 12
kinds, 16 pp. ea. 111. Per gross Price $4 00
FIVE CENT TOY BOOK, 12
kinds, 36 pp. ca. 111. Per gross Price $5 00
SIX CENT TOY BOOK, 12
kinds 48 pp. ca. 111. Per gross Price $8 < 0
TEN CENT TOY BOOK, 12
kinds, 8 pp. ea. 111. Per gross Price sl4 00
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
White Hall, St., Atlanta, Ga., forward 'd,postage
free on receipt of the above price, from either of
the above named parties. jan 25 daw 6m
Books published and offered to the Trade
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
THE GOLDEN TREASURE, 192, pp. 42m0.
161 Eng. Price 25 cts.
By Lady Lovelace, for my little friends.
Quarter bound in steel paper, bronzed.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bis kstores
White Hall, St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price from either of
the above named parties. ian 25 daw6m
Books published and offered to the Trade
MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Thibo, Street, Dayton, Ohio.
THE LETTER WRITER’S OWN BOOK,
Price 25 cts.
On Love, Education and Business—bound.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
White Hall, St,, Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postag;
free, on receipt of the above price, from either of
the above named parties. jan 21 dawGui
Boohs published and offered to the Trade,
MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third, Street, Dayton, Ohio.
LEWIS AND CLARKE’S JOURNAL TO
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
Price 75 cts.
As related by Patrick Gass, one o’ the Officers
ot the expedition. With numerous Engravings
238 pp. 12mo. Sheep.
A large lot for sale at Kay's Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall, St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price, from cither oi
the above named parties. ian 24 diw6m
Books published and offered to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third : tkeet, Dayton, Ohio.
‘THE END OF TIME.” Price $125
Or, Discources on the Joys or Sorrows of
Death, Judgment and, Eternity : To which are
added an Essay on the separate state of Souls,
anl an Appendix,containing Select Poems. By
Isaac Watts, D. D.
Witha Preface and No’es, by John Burt, V.
D. M. Bvo. Cloth Embossed, 408 pn.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
WhitoHa'l St., Atlanta, Ga.. forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price from cither of
the above named parties. [jan 24 daw 6m
Books published and offered to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third, Street, Dayton, Ohio.
FABLES FOR THE YOUNG. 16mo. square
182 pp. Price 40 cts.
A valuable Book for Children. Embellished
with nearly 100 Engravings, and bound in em
bossed muslin.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall, St, Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free, on receipt of the above price, from either ol
the above named parties. [jan 24 dan6m
Books published and off ered to the Trade,
MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Taird, Stress, Dayton, Ohio.
THE ILLUSTRA’J ED CLASSICAL LET.
TER WRITER. Price 40 cts
This Book contains 25 portraits and Biogra
phies of distinguished Le'ter writers, and a letter
from the pen of each. The balance of the beok
is tilled with letters on Business, Love, Courtship
Marriage. Relationship, Friendship, dec., with
formsof Address, and Complimentary cards. 25
Engravings, 256 pp., 16m (.Embossed muslin.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall, St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt cf the above price from either of
tne above named parties. [jan 24 d*w6m t
Books published and offered to the Trade,
MORE. CLARKE & CO.,
Third, Street, Dayton, Ohio.
WESTERN ADVENTURE,
Price 75 cts.
Containing an account of the most interesting
incidents in the settlement of the West. 315
pp. 12m.'.: Cloth embossed.
There have been sold of this interesting work.
a v out 20.000 copies, and rhe demand is constant
ly increasing.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores.
55 hite Hall, St.. Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price, from either of
the above named paxuee. Qaa 24 iurfm
(General
Books published and offered to ike Tradi,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton. Ohio.
MOSHEIM’S ECLESIASTICAL HISTORY,
Price $4 00.
Ancient and Modern, from the birth of Christ
tn the beginning of the eighteenth century, in
which the rise, progress variations of Church
Power are considered in their connect! n with
the state oflearningand philosophy, and the |io
iilical history of Europe during that period.—
Continued to the year 1856 by Charles Coote,
L. L. D. 806 pages, Quarto, spring back, mar
bled -edges.
A large lot for s lie at Kay's Cheap Bookstores
White Hail, St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free, on receipt of the a ove price, from cither ol
the above nailed parties. jan2sdw6m
Bocks published and offered to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
THE ILLUSTRATED RURA JBONGSTER,
160 pp. 12mo° Paper. Price 25 cts.
This is a new edition enlarged 4 8 pp., and
contains 80 engravings nearly 200 songs, and
about 30 pieces of music. This Book is filled
with National, Sentimental and Songs, and
Song Tunes, of the highest order, and it plaeed
by competent judges, at the head of the Song
Book list. There is nothing within it that can
offend the purest Christian heart. Neatly done
up in packages of 10 and labeled.
A large ! ot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall, St.. Atlanta, Ga.,forward'd postage
tree on receipt of the above price, from either of
the above named parties. . jan 25 dsw6m
MIMIC LIFE,
—ox—
Before and Behind the Curtain.
A SERIES OF NARRATIVES.
-BY—
TTt-ra jx Cora Ritchio,
(FORMERLY MRB. MOWATT ]
Author of “Autobiography of an Actress,” “Armand,’
“Fashion,” &c.
In Ono Volume 16 mo., with a Spirited Illustration.
Price $1,25.
To record the singular incidents that occurred
aroun-l me. and sketch the striking histories
whini awakened my interest, was a favorite em
plcyment during a professional career cf nine
y.-ars. Out of the many colored webs of life thus
collected, the narratives that compose this volume
a e woven. Fiction has lent but few embelish
ing touches. Truth is left to proclaim her own
strangeness. Should this work achieve the ob
ject contemplated, its readers willrecetve a more
correct impression of some unlaurelled laborers
for the public amusement than is generall enter
tained. Between them and the eve;y-day world
the curtain of prejudice has fallen in impenetrable
folds. From its fatal shadow those 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.
Ansa Cora Ritchie.
Ravenswood, October 17, 1855.
[From the Daily Advertiser.]
This 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 nn 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 Lite” is in every
way superior. It is written with great power
beauty and pathos; and evidently sketched more
from memory than imagination. It contains
threz stories of the most absorbing interest—
Stella. The Prompter's Daughter and The
Unknown Tragedi’n.
[From the Boston Transcript.]
The work is destined to a popularity equal if
not superior to that oft':c Autobiography; for it
is not a maudlin romance spun from a morbid
brain, but is the re ult of the lite studies and ex
periencesofa true woman and .in accomplished
writer, who has here deposited some of her more
sacred convictionsrin regard to life and i's means
ing.
[From the Boston Atlas.]
We advise all who would enjoy perhaps the
most exquisitely henutilul production of author’s
ever-finished pen, to bur the volume, and he sure
to read the story of little Tina—a story deslined
to rank among the most beautiful sketches of
childhood that have ever yet appeared.
[From the Phiiadclphia News.]
No book has recently been issued in this coun
try, destine !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 Thcbpis and of Thalia
—th ire is an originality and freshness in the style
throughout, which, of itself, must fascinate the
reader.
[From the BostonMail.]
Mimic Life cannot fail to become a universal
favorite; and gain admirers every where. It pos
sesses every literary demen’ that can command
success, and it will render the name of the au
thoress still more famous.
[From the New York Albion.]
As a 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
be at once ungrateful for pleasure derived, and
unjust in our criticism if wc did not mark our
one character. The hump-backcd Prompter of
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” hasexamples of heart-magaanimity,
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 & FIELDS, Publishers
135 Washington Street, Boston..
For sale by all Booksellers and Agents in the
United states and Canadas.
nF •'ingle copies will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of $ I 25. [jan 15 wSm '
Take Particular Notice.
AS I consider self-preservation the first law
of nature; for the Chicken, almost as soon
as it released from its Shell confinement, will,
where the hen sounds the alarm, try to hide it
self; and should man, endow’d with reasoning
facilities not endeavour to do the same thing ?
And as the tounge of slander i. now busily cn
g ged to iujurc me in person and property, I call
upon all to prove their assersions by disinterest
ed .nd legal testimony, If they fail to do »o, jl
shall apply to the proper authorities for redress—
as it was the case in ancient, as well as the pres
ent time, a mans enemies are those of his own
household. Now, Ido strictly forewarn all and
every one to not harbour, aid, A buy, or sell any
matter or thing or things, or transact any business
wtih my wife, Sarah D. Terry, and Son C. G. B.
Terr». as they have left my bed and board of
their own free will and accord, without any jast
cause ; and lam determined to not pay. or ac
count for any of their acts and designs. Should
any person disregard this notice, I may use our
Laws.
When trouble on troubles and sorrows appear,
In the first of the present and last of last year,
Like floods ot destruction, they beat on my shore
Angry waves and loud billows around me do
roar.
WM. TERRY.
January 23 1856.
P. 8. left about 2®th December last,
jsn 26 dltw3t
/ 1 EORG A FORSYTH COUNTY—AII
Per*' .-.scorermed are notified 'hat two
months aft rdate. I shall apply to the Court of
Ordinary rfForsvth Count’, for leave toseii the
real estatr of Richard R. Brannon, deceased,
• SOLOMON BRANON. Adm’r.
January, 15, 1856. [j*® 23 w4od
. Oij Jltinrriiffcmrntß.
LET UNREASON TOGETHER.
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.
WHY ARE WE SICK 1
It has been the lot of the human race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering. HOL
LOWAY’S PILLS arc specially adapted to the
relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DEL
ICATE, and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages,
sexes, and constitutions. Prefessor Holloway
personally superintends the manufacture ot 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 arc expressly combined to
operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the
the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, ocrrei ting
any derangement in their functions, purifying the
blood, the very fountain ol life, and thus curing
disease in all its forms.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Nearly half P’e human race have taken hese
1 ills. 11 has been proved in all parts of the world
that nothing has been found equal to them in
cases ol disorder of the liver, dyspepsia, and
stomach complaints genera'ly. They soon give a
healtay tone to these organs, however much de
ranged, and when all other means have laded.
General Debility, 11l Health.
Many of the most despotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses to the introduction
of these Pdls, 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 w here the system has
been impaired as its invigorating properties never
fail to afford relit f.
Female Complaints.
No female, young or old, should be without this
eckbrattd medicine. It corrects 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 toChildren of all ag l '”
and for any complaint; consequently no family
should be without iu
Hollaway's Pi ts arc the best remedy kntwn in
the world fur thefollowing diseases ••
Asthma Headaches
Bowel Complaints Indigestion
Coughs Influenza
Coldg Inflammation
Chest Diseases Venereal Affections
Costiveness Worms, of all kinds
Dyspepsia • B‘one and Gravel
Diarrhoea Secondary Symdtoms
Dropsy Inward Weakness
Debility Liver Complaints
Fever and Ague Lowness of Spirits
Femab Complaints Piles
• • Sold at the Manufactories of Professor
Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York and
244 Strand London by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
States, and the civilized world, in boxes, at-o
cents, 62 J cents, and $1 each.
There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes. . . 0 ,. . .
N. li. Directions for the guidance of raticntsin
eoerv disorder are affixed to each Box.
d?ci3
ADMIN STRATORS SALE.—Agreeable
to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Ful
ton County will be sold before thy Courthouse
door in the City of Atlanta in said County, on
the first Tuesday in February nijxt, the inter
est of L. C. Cheshire deceased in a certain lot
ofl’nd in said County, to-wit: The One-third
interest in Thirty Acres in the S. E Corner of lot
of land number, Fifty-Two (52) ill the Seven
teenth ( 17) district of originally Henry, now Ful
ton County, sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceasd. Terms made known,
cn day of sale. No”. 28th 1855.
DANIEL JOHNSON, Adm’rs.
dec 6 i wfdf
BY VIRTUE of an order from the honorable
the Inferior Court of Heard County, when
silting for Ordi'-ary purposes, will be s ’ld before
the Court House Door in the Town of Cassville,
Cass Coun'y, on tho first Tuesday in April next,
within the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land No.
4, in the sth dist 3rd section,originilly Cherokee
now Cass County, containing 160 acres, belong
ing to the estate of Wm. Peddy, deceased, sold
for the purpose of distribution—sold on a credit
until the 25th of December next. Jan. 15 1856.
NANCY PEDDY. Guardian,
jan 23 j w4od
Notice to Afflicted.
THE UNDERSIGNED having located in At
lanta, respectfully tenders his professional
service, to the public generally, and particularly
b those affl cted with Cancers, Ulcers, Sores,
Wens, Piles,de-- Ac.
Persons living at a distance afflicted with Can
cers, or Piles, can obtain an infallable cure by
sending me 25 Dollars, for the former, or $ 10, for
tht latter. Office on White Hall Strei t, one
drorfrom Cozart &. Son.
Dr.WM. F. MOORE.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23 1856. w.3m
rnwo MONTHS afterdate application willbc
| made to the Ordinaery Court of Fulton
Ccunty, for leave to sell tho undevised real estate
of Daniel McSheffry, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN LYNCH, Adm’r.
December 27, 1855. vv2nr
The Cow : Dairy Husbandry and
Cattle Breeding. By M. M. Milburn, and re
vised by H. D. Richardson and Ambrose Ste
vens. With Illustrations.
olished by
C. M. SAXTON & CO.
152 Fulton Street, New York City
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
it Publisher’s lowest prices sent to any address
postage free.
dec 21 <lw»m
American Poultry Yard.
THE American Poultry Yard, comprising the
Origin, History, and Description of the dif
ferent Breeds of Domestic Poultry, with com
plete directions fortheir Breeding Crossing. R.ar
irg. Fattening, and Preparation for Market: in
cluding specific directions for Canonizing Fowls,
aid for the Treatment of the Principal Diseases
t« which they are subject, drawn hom authentic
scurces and .personal observation. Illustrated
with numerous engravings. By D. J. Browne.
Cloth. sl.
Published by
C. M. SAXTON * CO.
If 3 Fulton Ste t, New York City
A largo lot for sale at Kay’i Cheap Bookstores
at Publisher’s lowest price sent to any address
postage free.
dec og dwSm
Nash's (J- A.) Progressive Farmer.
4 SCIENTIFIC Treatise on Agricultural
.‘X Chemistry, the Geology of Apiculture, on
flints and Animals, Manures and Soils applied
to practical Agriculture; with a Catechism
Scientific and Practical Agr cultt ro F; J.
Nash. Price 60 cents.
Pabliahed by
C. M. SAXTON & CO.
152 Fulton Strre’,New York Ci y
A i irg t lot for sale at Kay's Cheap lookstores
at Publisher’s lowest price sent to an; address
postage free.
d.'t 29 lw2m
SEAGO K LAWRENCt.
c OMMISSIO N MERCHANT
ATLANTA, .. GEOIGIA.
gEg&PERSONS WISHING TO
or Produce in ’
would do well to give us a cjJ. Libera c-sh
advances given. Prompt Returns always *ade.
Eli M. Wm. Lawum®
jan 10 ’56 >fim
m LATEST IND BfiW
A New Book for Housewives.
Practical American Cookery
AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
BY MISS E. M. HALL.
Otir Volume* 436 Popes, l>smo» Price
This work had been prepaicd with much care
and wc 1 directed attention. It contains the re
sults <»f expedience, and will be found, on inspec
tion, to be all that is essential,either for the most
simply or elaborately furnished table. The Rc
cipies are carefully prepared and conveniently
classified and arranged.
The Cookery contains 973 Recipes relating
to every department of the subject, ar;d is illus
trated with 44 appropriate Engravings.
The Domestic Economy contains 363 Re
ceipes, ami recent important information relating
to the Garden, the Orchard, the Wardrobe, the
Laundry, and to all those household and domes
tic affairs upon which instruction is sought by
the thoughtful and care-taking mistress. This
department of the book—so seldom to be found
in works of the kind—wedeem aconvenient and
important feature. A Cook-book has become a
household hand-book; and as such is frequently
and regularly consulted. By embracing in the
same volume the most important information re
lating to the general subject and to the details of
household management, the publishers feel that
they have supplied a want which will be appre
ciated by Amerioan housewives.
From the Niagara Democrat.
Wc have examined this work with a great deal
of interest, and from our knowledge of Cookery,
we pronounce it the best Recipe Book wc ever
saw. We also submitted it to a practical house
wife, who tested it quite thoroughly, and in every
’.usiunce W’ith the most complete success. We.
. before, feel doubly assured that in commend*
ding it to our readers, we are recommending a
work worthy of being placed in every kitchen.
Ladies, if you wish to please your husbands, pur
chase this bo< k from which you can learn how
to serve up a good dinner; a thing that is sure
to keep peace in the household.
Address ( 'rder to
MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGdN, Publishers,
23 Park Row, New York, or
107 Genesse-st., Auburn.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Whit l nail St., Atlanta, Ga.
jan 20 dwlm
MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN
Have Just Published,
A New Book by Mrs. Holmes
77u3 Homestead on the Hill-side,
And Ollier Tales.
BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES,
The popular author of “Tempest and Sunshine," and
“The English Orphans.”
One Volume, 12m0., 380 Pages, price 91,00.
The Homestead on the Hillside, and other
Tales, by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, will bo welcom
ed by the leaders of the very pleasing and well
written little novel issued by the Appletons last
sping, the “English Grphans.” The present vol
ume from Mrs. Holmes’ pen, has afforded even
still greater satislaction than her more lengthy
narrative. Imbued with the sume graphic delin
eation of character, and the fresh originality of
conception, which characterize her previous writ
ings, we. find in the “Homestead on the Hillside,”
and its companion sketches, some seven in num
ber, a more direct and rapid development, as well
as a closer and more striking contrast of effects
in the narratives. All the stories are interesting,
and the majority of them absorbingly so. For
such uinmary delineations the characters are re
markable strong and vivid, ns in the ‘Homestead,’
that of Leonora is capable of development through
a whole volume. “Crazy Jane,” in the seeond
story, Is likewise a very attractive conception*
whilst the spirit and vigor of the best traits of
Indian character are concentrated in Oriana, a
sort of Kentucky Pocahontas, in tbc story of ear
ly pioneer life, of “Glen Creek.”—A'. Y. Express.
MILLER, ORTON & MULLlGAN,Publishers,
25 Park Row, New York, or
107 Genessee-st. Auburn.
A large, lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga.
jan 20 dwlm
TEN YEARS
AMONG THE MAIL BAGS,
Or, Notes Worn the Diary of a Special Agent of
the Post-Office Department.
BY J. HOOLBROOK.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
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 ol
the above places. [dec 25 dwlm
Southern Commercial College.
No. 49. J Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.
CMARTEBItD BV THE GE.XBIIAI. ASSEMBLY OE THS STATE
UF’.IIE above Institution is permanently located
I and is not surpassed by any similar estate j
lishmentin the United States, in point of facili
ties for imparting a thorough, practical knowledge
of the duties of the Accountant.
Book-Keeping.
Th's Department is 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
John A. McEwan, Esq., Member ofthc 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.
These are taught by William Ferrel, A. M.,
and rmbrace 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 Calculations and
Commercial Law Lectures, including the use of
books S4O 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 f ir 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.
M Tchants 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 to discharge the duties of the ac
countant.
Good board and lodging can bo obtained for
s'3 per week.
Mathematical Department.
In connection with this Institution is a Mathe
matical Department, conducted by W. Ferrel, A.
M.,in whichis taught a thorough course ofMath
ematics and Natural Philosphy.
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
trv, and the Differential and Intergral 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.
FT- Address SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn.
dec 28 dwtf
Books published aml offered to the Tradi,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Onio.
CHALMERS’ LIFE AND ASTRONOMIC AL
SERMONS, 416 pp. 12mo. Price $125
Muslin Gilt. Illuminated Title and Engra
vings.
The world-wide reputation of Dr. Chalmers a:
a writer and man of God, renders it unnecessary
for us to say anything in commendation ol t <
beauty orexceffence of these sermons, an J as an
evidence of the absence of anything like sectarian
views or opinions in them, and theirappn cintion
by the different branches ol the Church < I Christ
wc offer the voluntary commendation of the fol
lowing reverend gentlemen.
“Most sincerely and earnestly do we recom
mended these sermons to our friends and other *
as highly calculated to do good, and every way
worthy of an extensive circulation
P. D. GURLEY,
Pastor ot the Ist Presbyterian Church, Dayton,
Ohio.
P. PRIZER,
Pastor of the Ist Ev. Lutheran Church, Dayton,
Ohio,
G. P. TINDALL.
Pastor of 3d street Presbyterian Church, Dayton,
Ohio.
8. W. FOLJAMBE,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dayton,
Ohio.
WM. H. SUTHERLAND,
Pastor of Wesley Chaprl Ch.rgc, M. E. Church
Dayton, Ohio.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
White Hall St., Atlanta. Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price from either o
theab ve n med parties. [jan 24dsw<ni
Books published and offered to the 1 rade,
BY MORE CLARKE & CO.,
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
THE BOOK OF AMERICAN INDIANS, 81
pp. limo. GILT B \CK, MUSLIN.
Price $ I <><i
with two Stamps and back gilt, “ 125
with back and sides full giit, “ 1 50
This work isp-’nted online and heavy pap< r.
making a thick volume for the numberot pages,
with sn Illuminated Title and Front epiece, an I
some forty Engravings. It contains and account
of Border Warfare with all its Burn ngs and
Miissrcres, and Bloody Battle scenes; also the
Portraits and Biographical Sketches ot the most j
listinguishe I Indians oCNortl America; together
with numerous and amusing Anecdotes of tl.e '
Indians, In lian Tales or Romances, Specimens'
of Indian I anguage &c., Ac. .
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
frre on receipt of the above price from either ol
the above named parties [jan 21 dawbm
Books published and offered to the. Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO..
Third, Street, Dayton, Ohio.
THE PROVERBS OF ALL NATION'S, 384
pp. 12mo. GILT BACK, Price 110
with two Stamps and back gilt, “ 125
with back and sides full gilt, “ 150
illuminated Title 4 Frontispiece 4 Engravings
A collection of all the Saws, Adages, Wise
Sayings, Proverbs, &c., of all nations (English,
Irish, Spanish, Italian, Cerman, Welsh, Arabian,
Sanscrit, Ac.,) of ancient and modern times.
Also“7?ie Economy if Human Life," trans
lated from tho work of an ancient Brahmin, Ac.
A large lotfor sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
White Hall, St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price, from either ol
the above named parties. [jan 24 d*w6m
Books published and offered to the Trade,
MORE CLARKE & CO.,
Third, Sereet, Dayton, Ohio.
THE GOLDMAKER’S VILLAGE,33 Eng
224 pp. 38mo. Muslin, Price 40 cts.
This is a history of the manner in whii h two
and thirty men sold themselve •to tho Devil. A
very intesting and entertaining Book. Transla
ted from the German of Henry Zschokke.
A large lotfor sale at Kay’sCheapßookstO'cs,
White Hall. St., Atlanta, Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price, from either of
he above named parties. [jan 21 d&wf>m
Books published and offered to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE & CO.,
Third, Street, Dayton, Ohio.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF THOMAS
DICK. LL. D., Piice $5 40
11 vols. in 2; containing an essay on the Im
provement of Society; The Philosophy ofa Fu
ture State; The Philosophy of Religion; The
untal Illumination and Moral Improvement of
ankind; An Essay on the Sins and Evils of
Covetousness; The Christian Philosopher, or
Soience and Religion; Celestial Scenery, Illustra
ted, Sidcrial Heavens, Planets, etc.; Tho Practi
cal Astronomer; The Solar Systems, its Won
ders; The atmosphere and Atmospherical Phe
nomena, &c. Illustrated with numcrons engrav
ings and a portrait. 2 vo's. royal Bvo. shcap,
spring back, marbled edge.
Do do embossed, gilt. Price $5 70
This edition is printed from entirely new plates
containing the recent revisions of the author, and
is the only complete edition published in the
United States.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Whituaoll, St., Atlanta,Ga., forwarded postage
free on receipt of the above price front either of
the above named parties. jan 25 dw6in
Books published and offered to the Trade,
BY MORE, CLARKE, & CO.
Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.
DR. ADAM CLARKES COMMENTARY
ON THE NEW TESTAMENT :
2 vols. super, royal Bvo. sheep, marble edge,
spring back, Price $8 50
embossed, gilt, “ 9 Oo
The increasing demand for Clarke’s Commen
tary on the New Testament, has in lu cd us to
issue an edition on superior paper, large, clear
tvpe, handsomely ami substantially bound, con
taining 1978 pages, with a portrait of the author.
Those wishing to purchase copies on t o New
Testament, without the expensi of purchasing
the complete works, (Old and New.) will find
.his the m oat desirable edition published.
A large I t for sale at Kiev's Cheap Bookstore
White H 11, St., Atlanta,Ga. forwarded postage
bee on receipt of the above price from either ol
ihe above named p irtics. inn 25 ilreGin
J . i . II zV li iCII ,
ilKisf £et)h)wship,
EXECUTES Voting, Buelnew, & Wed* nr
ding Cardn, in every variety of Pin n .y 1
and Ornamental Writing, with COM M(>X
PENCIL, equal to Lithography. DtiT in- iKTnrwirf
Btruclions given, if desired.
His room is at the Washington Tfali. Jsn2o
“WALLACE K n iNGFiirLO.
GENERAL AGENTS
UUriU Produce Merchant.
dec 19 dwtf] Atlanta Geo.
FKESII BUTTFR.
1 / i KEG3TENNESBEE BUTTER, equal
111 to Goshen, just received bv
WALLACE A WINGFIELD.
WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
MANUFACTURES, AGENTS for the s le
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 . k /.| r/ \LBS., Green Hams and Shoul-
I * L* /I/O ders, for the Citv trade.
’ WALLACE & MINGFIELD.
dec 19 _dwtf
Just Received on Consignment
J Z\ BBLS and Kegs Leaf Lard,
j3O WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
jan 8 dwtf
SALT! SALT’’
X / 4/1 SACKS OF SALT on consignment for
• /(JO sale cheap for Cash.
WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
jan 2 dwtf
ON CONSIGNMENT
1 K/A SACKS, Family Flower for rale bv
J,)O WALLACE & WINGFIELD.
ju 13 dwtf
B oh s, s<?f.,
HrVulHI 118 101:10 ,nnMr
MILLER, OR’HJX &, MULLIGAN
Jl.ive .J„ Ht PhUUhl,,.,]
Henrietta Kohinson,
BY D. WILSON.
With Steel Portrait, tine Vol., 530 pp. 12mo„ Price fl
. “Her <",rl.v j. v mu ~r ncsut
’"'C "* 4 lim-ms-r, nr■.! nil «n<- aids
M bleb forum.-, lainilj, fri ( ,„.|, < „ u |,l g | vn .
linirl".",.. ||„ V( .. uh ,i thenilo her life
I o nvndl »rg ruin turxlcd.
■H ist o r y, ill teresting and Instructive
1 lie lives ol ,ew p. , ; ,,,, .•.,uf,ine more interci
ting ami instrrn lire im idr-r.t, than that of the
subjectol this :k.t. b. Born of opulent a<d high
ly respectable p ircntage. she enjoyed every social
and inti llcctmiladvantage which their means and
pus lion con) I give. Attractive in perm n, of rare
intellectual culture, she early found admirers.—
strong feeling and miections, she also early found
her own warm and pure sympathies beating re
sponsiv. ly to those of another. But alas ! that
liie pride ot I ..mily should have prevented their
union. To ties grid error is tr.iccablr' most of
her future misl'ortunt".
Forced into a I r.ion with one whose wealth
and rank correspond. <1 v. ith her own, but whom
she di.l not nr.d could not love, the few years of
her conjugal life were thoss of bitterness ami sell
sacrifice, the inu n-ity ol which the lapse of t'mc
•served only to increase. Iler mind rci led. She
left her hated lord, and s uglit r. I.ef at the pa-
I lernal threshold. She did not, h ,w. ver. find it
■ there. Repulsed with bitter words from her
ehll.lhood s home, she cast about wb»l to do and
<l. ci.led toemp'ot in hrr own support the. hands
hitherto unuse.l to an hour of t > |.
OPLXI iKS OF THE PHESS.
A VERY EXTRAORDINARY BOOK.
J his I, ,-eit .in y a very extnmrdn.nry book.—
It makes rev l.t onar.f the mo tsl.r ll.n ; el.ar. c
ter. 11 eni.n. I lad to mukca .. nsati.m b .th It. ro
and tn L, g aud. Th. story ..flu r sad life is well
l Id; and the r< ad., w.|| |,e led mure than once
locxcliim. • Verily t udi is stranger than fie
tion.”—zV V. l.vr. Mi,ror.
IT WILL COMMAND RESPECT.
'1 he biography is written by o scholar.
tone is big!.; its rpir t such ase. mm in.ls respr et.
It is delicate. Ii sate lu put the work into any
hands.—A'. F. Arms. J
MORE THPJLDNGTHANANYNOVEL
1 his b -oik—more ihrnl.ng in m .tic,, ami cun*
veying by a life example a m ire iinpo-tunt I. ssori
| than any novel ever wiitt n—will be eagerly
I sought for and read.—7'z>>y Times.
\ IT WILL BE EAGERLY READ.
1 Ins Work will be eagerly read by those who
watched tho proceedings and were interested
therein; Ini' not to such onlv. but all. w ill this sad
history iurnii h material furreflection and admon
ition.—A'. Y Orgrm.
A ? ERRIBLE WARNING:
The history o' this be utiful mid ill-lated wo
man is n sa.l lesson, and if looked al in the right
light must serve as a terrible warning. The au
thor of tile book has executed his task in an ex
cellent manner commencing with the acts relative
to her identity, and pursuing in a concise mid
plain manner In r career through all its many
changes, up to the time of her being sent to Sing
Sing lor liie.— Troy Family Journal.
ITS PECULIARITIES.
The important criminal trial in which the life
of this woman was involved; the question of san
ity, on which it in part di p. nded; the question of
origin and identity which mt. tided it, mid nil the
circumstances of the crime and the conviction of
the criminal, make a book like this which claims
to holve all these problems, a. most intcrebtiiiff one.
—Alb. Allis.
A large lot for sale at Kny’s Cheap Bookatorca,
Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga.
jan 22 . v ■ ni
THE LIFE~OF~
JOAN OF ARC,
T7jc Jflaltl of Orleans. 1
BY I». AV BARTLETT,
Author of'Lady Juno Urey,’ ‘Whul t suw In London,'
Portrait on Steel. Muslin, 2£l;>p Kino, Price 75 Cents.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
It is written and compiled in Ih.rlh It’s peculiar
and popular style, ami is a plain and authentic
history oi tiro life or the heroine of France.— C'on
Vnion.
The view which the present biographer takes
of her, shows her in a most attractive ligh*, and
volume is cmineir ly interesting throughout — Fyr
Evening < hronicle.
Itpossesses all the attraction ofa romance, while
it is a veritable and well antin' ticate.l history.—
('ll cis. .1 m bussailor.
This volume will !»<• read with interest and pro
fit. The story ol J tan of Arc can ne'er I e truth
fully told wi'hout inter* H.— Auburn Daily Ad,
Mr. Bartlett, though still a young man, lias al
ready signalized himself in the line of authorship.
II is style is ea.-y and graceful, and he never at
tempts to gild the fju.ilifies < I his heroes nt the
expense of truth— Chria. Secretary.
The lite and adventures of the greatest heroine
of history are graphically written.— Syra, Hep.
Every thing relating lo.loan of Arc is of inter
est, and Mr. Bartlett has furnrhed a book which
will he eagerly sought f or, and which will prove
a rare treat to the render.— Cayuga Chief,
It contains an admirably ■written history of the
Prcnch heroine, the factshaving been carefully
collated from numerous authorities.— Dodge's
Lit, Museum,
The history before us is one of thrilling inter
est; and so much so that we could not lay aside
the bonk, until we had read it through.— lie I
Herald, Hartford, ('I,
We thank our neighbor Bartlett for having giv
en so good a bock to the reading public. It will
be useful as well as entertaining.— Harford Cour.
MILLER,ORTON A MULLIGAN, Publisher.,
25 Park Row, New York, of
107 (•« neiooßt.., Auburn.
A large lot fnr sale a Kay’s Cheap Book s tores
Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga.
inn 20 <1 w1 m
Youatt on the Structure and Dis-
eases of the Horse, with their Remedies ;
also Practical Rules to Buy r’, Breeders,
Breakers, Smiths, Ac. Brought d*wn to 18*
49, by W. C. Spooner, author ofsc'crsl veter
inary works. With a chapter en the United
States, by Henry S. Ran all.
Youattis the only man who has written the
horse out in ox tons»; otheis have written on the
horse, or about the horse, and we have abundar co
of treatises, olfcrii.g us light in reg od lo his dis
eases; but Youatt's work is the foundation ot all
that has been produced since his time ol any va -
lie, nnd it will probabl /be a l'*ng while before
any nut 1 or will come forward to take his place
a.> aulhorry io regard tu the domestic animals of
which he was written.
The design has be* n to product' an edition of
Youatt fully adapted to popular use. In this, so
far «.< cati be judged, tile puhlir.licis have ucc« cd
cd. Tiic style of the book kq far as proper typogra
phy and engravings are c< nc< rued, sgre tly sup -
rior tu tha'tef funner editions. ’I hose who keep
horses will do keep horses will do well to procuiu
Youatt; and they will hardly do b< tier than with
this editoton.— I‘ra.ic Farmer,
Any one at all conversant with that noble ani
mal, the horse,is well aware ol the merits ol You
att’s admirable work on this subject. Mr. Spoon
er, a veterinary surgeon of high standing, wrot
a valuable supplement ft,r the late English edi
tion, bringing the science down to 1819. Th if,
Mr. Randall, with excellent judgment, has incur
p'.'rated into the body of the volume before us, in
foot notes, under the dillcrrnt appropriate heads
of the work. We think this quite an improve
ment on the English edition. Mr. Randall’s
part of the work is well done; and as the publish
ers have brought it out in handsome style, wo
trust the book will have large sale.— Am. Agri.
An indispensable b iok for every owner o! this
noble and useful anim >l.— School Journal.
Every m in who owns a good Horse—-the no
blest as well ns the most useful of animals*—owes
it to himself to understand well matters pertain
ing to his healthy preservation. Randall's
“Spooner’s Youatt” is the greatest work of the
age upon this particular top-.c.— Am, Courier.
Ao less valuable than the animal it describes.
Every man who owns or drives a Horse, needs
this )»ook as much as a horse needs a harness in
which to perform his labors, if he would know
h wto make his beast of the greatest possible
service to him. Eos. Farmer,
MILLER, URTON MULLIGAN. Publishers,
25 Park Row, New York, or
107 Gene*ee-st. Auburn.
A large lot for sale, st Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
Whitehall-st., Atlanta, Ga.
22 dwla