Newspaper Page Text
PRICES CURRENT.
Atlant < March. 20 1856
A union-Dried lOOlMolasscs— al. «W
Green, 75al00'Mackorel—bb!, $22
Bacon-Hams.
Shoulders, lOall N o. 3,
Bides, llal2j Meal—bush, 60a80
iwirlne. Hals Matches—Geo—gr, 125
iiutler—-Goshen, 30? Foreign, 150
Country, 15fMadder—lb, 20a25
Brandy—Com—ga!, 75 Mutton. 10a 12
J Fino, 400a509'NallB—keg, 550a575
Beef—lb, SaSjOenaburga—yd, 9jalo
Brick m 400a500?0at8—bush, 40a45
Hnrnlnff Fluid, 120K)lls—Lamp—gal, 125a300
Cotton—lb. BaBM Machinery, 125a250
Corn busk, 50a55>l?otatocs—Irak, 100a200
Coffee’.Klo-lb, Sweet, 75a80
Java, 14 Pork-lb, o|alo
Cheese 15a20sRlce,
Candles—Tallow, 25(Rops, 11»12J
Adamantine, 3oa36sSalt—ln backs, l‘°
Chichcne—each, 15a20< Clarified, 10
Camphine..gal, Crushed, HaJJJ
■Eggs-—doz, 8a 10 Syrup—gal, 60a60
Flour—Superfine. 400a425<Stcel—Caat—lb, 50
Family, 000 j German, 20
Extra, 10,00? American,
Factory Yarn, 80a82>Splrit« Turpentine, 100
Fodder—cwt, a7s&hinglos..m, 150a250
Feathers—lb,
Gin—Holland —gal, 175a225sTobaoco,—Coim—lb, laa29
Domestic, 60[ Fine,
TTavcwt, 3125 Tallow—lb, 10al2|
Iron—American, 4|a4f Vinegar 40aa0
Sweeds, 3 W
Band. b|a6l Whiskey—Raw, »37j
Indlgo-lb. 125al&0? Fine, 50a55
rSrd B* B1 * luo
Lime—bbl,
gtni iMnirtiotiite.
Administrator’s Sale.
I)Y AN ORDER ofthe Court of Ordinary of
pi Fulton County, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in May next, before/he Court House
door in the town of Atlanta, within the legal
hours of sale, one hundred and forty acres of
Land, lying in the. 17th district, (originally Hen
ry,') now Fulton county, whereon James Trimble
lived and died, adjoining J. 'l'. Evins.and others,
on Nancy Creek. Sold under tho encumherance
of a dowary of the widow,for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on day of sale.
march 19 JAS. F, TRIMBLE, Adm’r.
To Lawyers, County Officers and Others!
Phamphlet of General Laws.
WjLL be printed in a few days a Pam
phlet, embracing all the Lawa a gen*
eral character, passed by the late General Assem
bly. It will contain all the important acts in re
lation to Ordinaries, Sherifis, Tax Collectors, Ex
ecuto s, &c., together with a Court Calendar.—
Price $2, per copy.
Compded e , GRArrENRIEOi
march 19 Milledgeville, Geo.
FRENCH HORTICULTURE.
PLANTS, BULBS, TREES & ROOTS.
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE,
By Z. ROLLET, Horticultor Florist in Paris
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN arc respect
fully invited to an inspection ol thia splen
did collection of choice nnd rare Plants, Shrubs,
Bulbs, Roots, etc., which are now offered lor
sale in the Store on White Hall street, three
doors above Wallace’s Store,opposite tho Auc
tion Room, for this week only.
march 18—d3t*
Postponed Administrator’s Sales.
WIIL be sold before the Court House Door
in Dallas, Paulding County, within tho
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May
next, the undivided Jth of lot No. 951, 3d district,
’3d section, —also, the undivided }th of lot No.
814 in the 3d district, 3d section, now Paulding
County
Also,on tho same day, within the legal hours,
of sale, will bo sold beforr the Court House Door
in the town of Cedar Town, Polk county, within
the lawful hours of sale, lot of land No 234 2d
district, 4th section, now Polk County. All sold
as the property of Alvan E. Whittier, late of said
County, deceased, for the the benefit ofhis heirs.
Terms Cash. THOS. MORRIS, Adm’r.
march 19 w4od
Georgia Gwinnett County.
ON the first Monday of May next, Nathaniel
Reeder, of said county, will apply to the
Court of said county, for letters of guardainship
to Elisha L. Hooper and John H. Hooper, minor
children of Joseph H. Hooper, of said county.
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular tho kindred and others interrested,
to be and appear at ray office on or before the
first Monday in May next, then and there to file
thei robjections, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted this March 11th, 1856.
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary,
march 19 wlOd
STATE OF GEORGIA, CAMPBELL
COUNTY. —To all whom it may concern :
Whereas, the estates of James M. Knox, George
W. Knox and P. Knox, all three
late of. Campbell county, deceased, is now un
represented, from tho fact that tho letters of ad
ministration of John A. Wright, on all three of
said estates has been revoked : These are.thero
forc, to cite and admonish all, and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceaseds, to be and
appear nt my office, within tho time prescribed
by law, to show causc.jfany they have, why the
administration of said estates should not be res-1
ted in the Clerk ofthe Superior or Inferior Courts '
of said county, or such other person as may be j
entitled to the. ssrne, agreeably to tho statute, in |
such case made and provided, A c.
Given under my hand at office, this, March ;
13th, 1856.
march 19 R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
(O*GET IT, AND READ IT
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.
A VERY EXCITING BOOK.
The Loves
OF
T II E H A R E M .
BY G. W. M. REYNOLDS,
Authorot '‘Vivian Bertram,” “Mary Price,” etc. ■
This is a novel of most intense and Thrilling ,
interest. The secret intrigues, the love myste- |
rics that are carried on within the Seraglios of
Eastern Monarchs are laid bare to tho reader in
this interesting, though somewhat high colored
story. People nrc prone to imagine that the
strict seclusion in which females are kept in Eas
tern climes, prevents them from entering into the
manifold intrigues of tho West. But nothing
can be more erroneous, if this tale is true, and |
we have no doubt that it is ; for Mr. Reynolds, I
although a bold writer, is not a false one, and I
hrougho utall his brilliant romances, has never!
iatorto l the truth.
{PRICE [SO CENT.*. |
NEW YOKE.
H. LONG & BROTHER,
121 Nassau street.
A large lot for sale nt Kay’s Cheap Bookstores ;
Atlanta, Ga. march 15 dwlm
National Geographical Series, No 3. |
AJi IMPROVED
System of UcAgrapliy.
BY FRANCIS MeNALLY
DESIGNED FOR
Schools, Academies and Seminaries. .
NKW YORK :
Published by A. 8. BARNES A CO.,
51 &53 John Street. I
Philadelphia ; J. H. Simon. Baltimore : J.
W. Bond A- Co. Cincinnati; H. W. Derby.
Chicago: D. B. Cook & Co. St. Loui ■ L.
&A. Carr. Mobile : Strickland & Co. New
Orleans: H. D M’Giuncss. Atlanta,Ga: Wm.
Kay. march 13 dwlm
National Geographical Series.-No. 1.
FIRST LESSONS
GEOGRAPHY;
OR. INTRODUCTION TO
OVTH’S MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY."
BY JAMES MONTEITH
SIW YORK ;
A. S BAKNESA CO.
51 John-Str. it.
- St. Lou» : Carr & Buchanan.—Cincinmittt:
H. W. Derby.—Chic .go: D. B. Cooke & Co.
—New Orleans : J. B. Steel.—Baltimore : J. W.
Bond A Co-—Atlanta, Ga : William Kay.
march 13 dwlm
' iiliitin’tminriits.
Ballard, Bailey & Go’s-
French Circus.
Comprising the very celebrated TOURNIAIRE
TROUPE, with all the distinguished artists who
have appeared in this country during the last five
years, and also those whose performance in Eu
rope have secured to them a " orld-wide reputa
tion.
Will exhibit in Atlanta,
On Tuesday and Wednesday. March, 25 & 26th.
uglAfglll
' PA-
Tickets 50 Cents—Children anti Servants
half-price. Doors at Ip. m., and 6p. in. To com
mence ai 1J o’clock, and 6J o’clock.
It is impossible do more than simply mention
a few of the names of the various artists connec
ted with this magnificent
CIRCUS.
There are no supernumeraries—all are brilliant
stars —a host individually, and when combined,
from a troupe never before equaled in the world.
The Proprietors feel confident the Public will ap
preciate their success in uniting as a Company so
much acknowledged talent.
MADAME TOURNIAIRE.—No lady in an
cient or modern time, has ever equaled this ac
complished Artist in the courage, beauty and fin
ish of her exhibitions Among other performan
ces, she will ride six horses bare back, bounding
from Steed to Steed, reigning and controlling her
flying troupe, during their utmost speed, exhibi
ting Feats of Courage and Horsemanship, never
attempted by any female in this country. The
fixed countenances and breathless
suspense of the thousands of her audience in Pa
ris, Rome, Vienna, London, New York, and the
larger cit'es of the Union, wherein this magic Ar
tist has performed—attest tho high reputation of
the greatest La ly Equestrian in the known world
eho has never had her equal, nor will she until
the Equestrian Education of M’LLE JOSE
PHINE. her favorite .pupil, is completed, whose
youthful grace and beauty, as well as talent, give
strong promise of sharing the renown of her great
preceptress; she wi 1 appear and confirm her
growing reputation as a model rider.
MONS. BENOII—The great Trick Rider,
will appear in his Gymnastic and Equestrian per
formances, startling and amusing his audience
with his feats of Horsemanship, and Light Bal
ancing on Horseback, Cup, Ball, Plate Spinning
Stick Dancing, &c. This celebrated Artist,
known to every child in tho United States, as re
ceiving the royal patrontage of the Sovereigns of
England, France, Russia, and Austria, has been
secured by B. B. & Co,, to add, ifpossible, to the
various other attractionspresentcd.
FERDINAND and THEODORE, in their
astonishing and daring feats. Master Theodore
is the greatest rider of his age in the world. ;
Mr. A. F. LYMING—The great Flying Cord i
performer will exhibit his skill in a variety of Ae
rial Gvrations on thecorde volcnte.
Mr. SAM. WELSER—The great Hippocon
drical Descributor, will appear as Clown The
simple announcement is sufficient, for who has
not heard of Sam, the original Clown in this
country ; and among other grotesque fantastic.?,
will introduce his “Magic Hat I”
The stupendous Persian feats called LA
PERCH, will be performed by Messrs. W. J,
Smith & Rogers.
Battouto Leaps and Tumbling by the Compa
ny, with a general variety of Entertainments, the
whole exhibiting >ne of the most amusing and
instructive Entertainments ever witnessed in this
country dw
The Word-Builder;
OR
FIRST LESSON IN READING ;
On a Plan Entirely New.
BY RICHARD G. PARKER, A. M. I
Author of “The Compendium of Natural Philos
ophy,” “Aids to English Composition,”
“Outlines of General History,” etc.
Illustrated from Original Resigns.
NEW YORK :
A. 8. BARNES & CO.,
51 &. 53 John-Street.
Philadelphia : John H. Simon.—Baltimore :
J. W. Boud & Company —Cincinr atti : H. W.
Derby.— New Orleans: J B. Steele.—L.& A.
Catr. St. Louis.—D. B Cooke & Co., Chicago.
—William Kay, Atlanta, Ga.
march 13 dwlm i
|
BOTAIVY :
OF THE
S O UTTI ERN STATES.
IN TWO PARTS.
Part 1. — Structural and Physiological Bo
tally and Vegetable products.
Part 2. — Descriptions ofSonthorn Plants.
Arranged on the Natural System.
CRKCSDED BY A LINNAEAN
AND A DICHOTOMOUS ANALYSIS.
BY PROF. JOHN DARBY, A. M.
NEW YORK J
A. 8. BARNES & CO.,
51 a 53 John-Street.
Cincinnati: 11. VV. Derby.—John M. Cooper,
Savannah. —William Kay, Atlanta. Ga.
march 13 <hv2m
FIRS T BOOK IN
COMPOSITION
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS
ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN.
BY F. BROOKFIELD.
NSW YORK :
A. S. BARNES A CO.,
51 & 52 John Street.
Cinciunatti: H. W. Derby.-—Chicago : D.
B. Cooke & Co.—St. Louis :L. <t A. Carr.
Baltimore : J. W. Bond & Co.—Atlanta, Ga:
William Kay. inarch 12 dwlm
Atlanta Medical College.
t j'IHE second course of Lectures in this Insti
][ turion, will commence on the first day of
May, and continue fourmonths.
FACULTY.
YLEXANDEK ME? NS. M. D., Prof.ot Chem
istry and Pharmacy ;
H. W. BROWN. M. D. Prof, of Anatomy ;
JOHN At . JONES, M. D , Prof, ot Principles
and Practice of Medicines ;
JESSE BORING. M. D . Prof.ot Obstitrics
and Diseases of Women and Children ;
W. F. WESTMORLAND. M. D.. Prof.,
Principlesand Practice oi Surgery.
JOSEPH P. LOGAN. M. D.. Prof, of Physiol
ogy and General Path, logy ;
J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Prol. of
Materia Medics and Medical Jurisprudence.
From experiments made last cession, the fact
is estab’ished beyond dispute that, even lor win
ter dissections, bodies properly preserved are pre
ferable to those not prepared, and that warm
weather does not render such subjects offensive,
if sound when put up.
Fees for the entire course of lectures $lO5.
' Dissecting ticket (obligatory once only) $lO.
j Matriculation (payable once) $5. Diploma $25,
| Good board can be obtained at from $3 to ’
$3,50 per week
; For further information, address
J. G. WESTMORELAND. !
Dean of the Faculty.
i -Itlanta, Ga. March 7, 18.56. dw3m
New Tennessee Bacon.
I Aj \ LBS Choice Bacon Sides
' and Shoulders. 50 bbls, Su
perior close trimmed Hams, well cured and dry.
WALLACE 5t WINGFIELD.
CSenernl
’henry t. 'nelson, "
BOBBIN AND SPOOL
MANUFAC T U R E R .
ALSO,
Plain & Ornamental
WOOD-TURNER.
Job Turning of every description neatly and
promptly executed at J. Winehip’s Iron M orks,
Atlanta Ga, march 12 dw6m
' SHOEPAC RECOLLECTIONS,
.4 ’Way-side Glimpse of American Life.
BY
WALTER MARCH.
Price $1 00.
BUNCE & BROTHER, Publishers.
No. 126 Nassau-street, New York.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Atlanta, Georgia. march 1! dwlm
B e :i u in a i » i r;
OR THB
CAREER OF A RISING MAN.
B Y M. V I E N E R ,
Price 50 Cents.
A. BURKE, Publisher,
Buffab, N. Y.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Atlanta, Georgia. march 11 dwlm
Notes of a Voiimteei’.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
SUITED BY
c. M. SMITH,
Author of “Workingman’s way in [he World,”
‘Curiosities of London Life,” etc., etc.
Price 31 00.
A. BURKE, Publisher.
Buffalo, N. Y.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Atlanta, Georgia. march 11 dwlm
The Pale Lilly;
OR,THE
YOUNG BRIDE’S HONEYMOON.
A Tale of Border Life and savage Cruelty
By the Author of “The Ocean Queen, or the
Henman’s Bride,’’ etc.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
GARRETT & CO., Publishers,
18 Ann-street, New York.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Atlanta, Georgia. [march 9 dwlm
Henri De La Tour;
OR
THE COMRADES IN ARMS.
BY
J. FREDRICK SMITH.
Author of “Fred Arden,” “Stanfielld Hall,”“Amy
Lawrence,” “Minnie Grey.” “Gus Howard,”
“Woman and her Master,” “Fred Vernon,”
“Romantic Incidents in lives of the Queens
England,” “Temptation; or the the Un
known Heiress,” “Charles Vavas
seur.” etc.
PRICED) CENTS
GARRETT & CO., 18 Ann-street,
New York.
A large lot lor sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores,
Whitehall-st., Atlanta, Ga.
march 9 dwlm
The Ocean ((neen;
OR,
THE SEAMEN’S BRIDE.
By the Author of “The Palo Lilly,” etc.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
GARRETT & CO., Publishers,
18 Ann-street, New York.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Cheap Bookstores
Atlanta, Ga.
march 9 dwlm
Allen Sinclair;
OR,
A LOVER’S ADVENTURES.
AIROMANCE.
By the Author of the ‘Autobiography of an
Orphan Girl,” etc., etc.
He who his lot from fate can grasp,
Os one true friend the friend to be,
Ho who one faithful maid can clatp.
Shall hold with us his Jubielee.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
GARRETT & CO., Publishers.
18 Ann-street, New York.
A large lot for sale at Kay’s Bookstores
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
march 9 2 ,wlni
Lost! 810 Reward!
A Diamond Ring, of considerable value to the
owner who will reward the finder upon the re
turnof the Ring to the Examiner Office, where
$lO dollars arc deposited tor the purpose.
fib 8 d3t
OF THE
Southern Mininii Journal.
DEVOTED TO
Metallurgy, Mines. Mining Operations. &c
rpHE Subscriber proposes to establish a Month
| ly Journal, and will use every meins to
make it an interesting one to all concerned in
Gold, Copper, Silver, Lead and Coal Mining,
Iron Manu'acturing, Lime, Rock and Marble
Quarrying, &c., and will endeavor to give the
best information that can be gathered in this and
other countries concerning Mines, Mining Ope-
Ltions, Metallurgy, etc.
We hope that we shall be able to establish a
substantial, reliable, and useful Journal, one
worthy thepatronags and support of all con
cerned or interested in Mines, Mining property,
&c. Send in your subscriptions from al! quar
ters of our extensive mineral regions. Each
number will contain about 64 pages. The first
number will be issued about the Ist of May next.
Subscription, five dollars in advance.
To Clubs we will send 3 copies for sl2 00
•< “ 5 “ “ sl6 00
« u 7 .. •< $26 00
Address DR. E.R. HAWKINS,
feb. 25. ’56. w-ts. Atlanta. Ga.
UKCSItGIA, Forsyth County.
WHEREAS, James Roberts applies to me
H for letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel B. Johnson, late of said county, de
ceased, these are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased to be and appear before the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in Cumming on
the first Monday in April next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office,
H. BARKER,
march 5,1856 J Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of
Odinary of Campbell county, will be sold
before the Court House door in the Town ot Car
rolton Carroll county, on the first Tuesday in
May next, the following undivided half of Lot of
Land to wit: Lot No. 06 in the second disu
of Carroll county, Ga.. sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of John Pass, late of Camp
l ell County deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale,
H. F. MOATS, Adm’r.
March 12 de bonis ncn
Guardian Sale.
i ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May
V T next, by order of the Court of Ordinary
i al Union county, Ga., at Canton Court House,
i I hcrokce county. The fourth interest in Lot oi
I I and. No, 535-2nd. dist—sec., of said Cherokee
I i ounty, belonging to Julia C. Duncan, minor
Ibeir of Alexander, deceased. Sold for the bene,
lit of said minor.
JOHN C. DUNCAN, Guardian.
< arch wtda
JllisidhinciJus.
FINE (NOTHING.
WE are now receiving the largest :ud mu<t eic
gant assortment of
Men and Boys’ Giothing and Furnishing
Goods,
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAK
THE FINEST AND BEST MAKE
Also, Piece Goods, Trimmings and Pnllm. <
all qualities. Silk Twist am! Thread.
Hats, Caps, Boots and shoe-;
! Alm. the Patent I’ol<!iug Umbrella, which caii
be put in a trunk, valise or overrent pocket—l»
which we invite the public attention, nul rill srli
at the lowest rash price.
Cali at the Glass Front. No. 40, Whit* h .11 nt
and you will always be treated respectfully,
mwrch B dwly W HERRING & fON.
WM. H. TUTT.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
OPPOSITEAGGTSTA HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GA..
OFFERS for sale on terms as nc
cotnodating as any other ilous:-€fe~£&-.-
in the South, a large and complete as- J
sortment of DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PAI NTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
SURGICAL FNSTUMENTS, DYE-STUFFS
and PERFUMERI of foreign and domestic man
ufacture, to which he respectfully invit-s the nt
tentioa of Merchants, Physicians, and Planters.
Among his Stock may be tound :
5.0 boxes French WINDOW GLASS.
10,000 bs White LEAD—best brands,
5,000 French Snow-White ZINC.
1,009 gals. Lamp OIL,
300 oz. QUININE,-
200 doz. MUSTARD,
200groces MATCHES,
5 Ceroons Spanish INDIGO,
5.000 lbs. POTASH;
100 doz. SNUFF,
200 bbls. Rosendale Hydraulic CEMENT,
feb 24 w I y
YOUATT’S CONDITION POWDERS.
FOR THE RADICAL CURE OF
Heaves, Broken Wind, Coughs, Glanders
and all diseases which affect the mucous
membrane of the I.ungs, Wind-Pipe,
Throat and Head, of
HORSES AND CATTLE.
IT is also the best remedy to expel Botts and-
Worms, loosen the Hide, improve the appetite
and keep the anima! in Good Condition.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants generally,
and at Wholesale by Haviland, Risley & Co.,
Augusta, Ga ; Haviland,Harral & Co.. Charles
ton, S. C; and Haviland, Harral & Risley, New
York; Wholesale Druggists.
feb 23 dtwicew wly
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY
AND FANCY GOODS.
WE, have now in store, for tire ,
Trade, our usual assortment
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PERFU
MERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, &c.,
which we offer to Merchants at unusually low
prices for cash or approved credit. Those visit
ing our market would do well to call and exam
ine our stock and prices. The following articles
will comprise part of our stock :
50 kegs Sup. Carb. SODA:
f 1,560 lbs. fine INDIGO ;
100 box. Sup.Carb SODA,in I lb.papers;
3,000 lbs. No. 1 MADDER ;
400 boxes WINDOW GLASS ;
159 dozen MUSTANG LINIMENT;
2,000 lbs. PUTTY; 3,000 lbs. ALUM;
60 doz. CHERRY PECTORAL ;
100 “ Hudson’s MUST ARD •
200 “ VERMIFUGE ;
300 “ fine COLOGNE ;
500 lbs. Extract LOGWOOD ;
50 doz Lyon’s KATHARION ;
40 “ Barry’s TRICOPHEROUS ;
*3,500 lbs. Roll BRIMSTONE •
*3,000 “ SULPHUR ;
50 doz. Thompson’s SOAP;
10 boxes Castile SOAP, in cakes;
300 galls. Train OIL ; 250 do. Lamp OIL ;
350 “ Linseed OIL;
400 “ No. 1 Lard OIL ;
10,000 lbs. WHITE LEAD.
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
two doors above Globe Hotel,
feb 23 dtwiceaw wly.
THE PHILOTOKEN.
OR, FEMALE’S FRIEND.
FOR THE CURE OF PAINFUL AND DIS
ORDERED MENSTRUATION, A PIIE
VENTIVE OF MISCARRIAGE.
AND A CERTAIN REMEDY
FOR ALLAYING SYMPA
THETIC NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS, &c.
Much ofthe suffering attendant upon the lives
o f females is owing to obstruction and irregular
ity of their peculiar seasons, which if not relieved
renders them invalids for life.
Irregular Menstruation, while it is one cause of
the decline of health and beauty, is tho principal
cause also of barreness. As well might vegeta
tion flourish, robe itself in bloom and bear its gol
den fruit, independent of the genial influence of
sunshine and showers, as that Woman should :
wearthe bloom of health and fulfil her high des
tiny, while suffering from irregularity in her sea
sons.
Fhc merits of “I’hc Philotoken” as a remedy
in “female complaints” are of a nature that can
not with piopriety be set forth in an advertise
merit. A pamphlet however accompanies each
bottle, with full particulars, and a single trial is |
warranted to prove its efficacy. Heads of fami
lies, Physicians, and Planters, who have sickly!
servants, will find a remedy in the Philotoken i
worthy of their attention.
R?” Purchasers to avoid imposition will ob-1
serve that the genuine has my signature on the
outside wrapper. Price one dollar a bottle.
T. C. RISLEY. Proprietor.
Sold by Druggists and country Merchants gen
erally, and at wholesale in Augusta. Ga., by
Haviland, Risley & Co. ; in Charleston, S. C.,by '
Haviland, Harral & Co.; and in New York bv ■
Haviland, Harral & Riselv. wholesale drueffists. ‘
kfi 23 dtwiceaw wy 1
D. B. PLUMB FOO?,
BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALRB IN ‘
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
DYE WOODS & DYE STUFFS,,
Oils, Paints and Painters’ Articles, Varnishes, I
Window Glass and Putty, Gia s Ware,
French,and American Perfumery, Fine
Toilet and Shaving Soaps. Fine
Tooth and Hair Brushes,
Paint Brushes,
SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.
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ceive particular attention at all hours of the day
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Fulton House, Atlanta, Ga.
mareh 6 1856 Jwly
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'W Whiskey.
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No. 242 KING STREET,
re fi-b t«--..-iy CHA RLESTON.
HIRE attention of Dealers is call oil to the handsomo
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now on hand, manufactured under my own supervis-
I ion at Newark, N. J., which you will find unsuv
• passed by any stock in this city. Tho large
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al my establishment, and
;! AT THE
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country. Merchants will be convinced
osr-a*
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AND DEALER IN
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167 CHARLESTON.
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REFERENCE:
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; John C. Carmichael, do
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j 11. Jcsstm, do
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Messrs. John Fraser & Co. and Mr. Henry 1
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Wm. G. Swan Tenn.
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oct 4 dw-6m I '
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W. Fleming, Esqr., Augusta Ga: Messrs ‘
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' oct. 27 5: qf,
FRANCK S SPECIFIC.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE O•’
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r j is a pleasant remedy, and fMMaesses the
j following advantages, over other prepara- '
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Prepiredby Dr. Robt. Franck. Lond n Price
i sl, or 6 bottles for *5.
W. H, TUTT, Southern Agent,
J feb 23 wly Augusta, Ga.
3Kisp|nnrDDs.
Hi iwtTH ■- ■■ TH THOUB '.M>!
LG N G S'J: I. LOW’S pol.m.
JUST PUBLISHED.
The ong «f Hiawatha!
I ; one volume, I6mo. Price sl.
The heroine, with her beautiful name, Minne
haha, (Laughing Water) is a charming charac
ter, and her love story is delicious as tho odors
ofthe forest, and the song of wild birds. The at
mosphere of the whole poem is redolent of Na
ture unworn, and the blooms of a life unhackney
ed and free, are sprinkled with a master’s hand
! along tho lines of this fresh and most lovely le
! geiid.— Boston Transcript.
We arc brought into intimate relations with
j every bird of tlm forest—every animal whose
i haunt are frequented by the Indians, the soind
jof lapsing waters is in our rar. and the whole
scene is fragant with the odors of aromatic woods.
; The simple joys and sorrow* of savage life are rep
i resented in a scries of exquisite pictures, and every
I gleam of tenderness ami pathos that ran pcnc
! tratc a savage breast is produced in touching
! beauty.—New York Tribune.
From tho New York Express.
; Taking the common conception oi fancy, as
1 distinguishable from imagination, wit, humor, &c,
; no other work in the language, outside of Bhak
• speare, Spenser, and Milton, is more uiiiformly
! and successfully sustained throughout inthisone
; element.
Hiawatha, as a fitting phanlany of fabulous
i creation, is wrought out with on admirable com
' plctcncss, beauty and originality. The games
i and dances, tricks and transmigrations of the In
: dian Puck or Devil, are hardly surpassed by any
. thing ofthe kind. The whole poem will not fail
; to fix permanently the beauty and attractiveness
of many local ideal associations upon some of our
i most delightful Western scenery.
From Harper’s Magazine.
This is one of tho most picturesque fancies of
! Indian tradition, and under the plastic shaping
' ofthe poet, is expanded into an episode of wild
i and striking beauty. The subsequent life ofHi
! awatha is diveresified w ith an abundance oi fabu
| lous ad entures, which Mr. Longfellow adorns
with the brightest hues ofhis imagination. In
’ point of diction the poem is ma ked by aa elabor
' ate simplicity—the Indian names arc curiously
i wrought into the exquisite finish of the verse—
i and though some passages are almost prosaic in
their bareness of embellishment, the whole tex
. ture of the composition shows the dainty fastidi
ousness for which the author is remarkabblc.
It affords a noble illustration of his fine poetic
instinct, the purity and sweetness of his imagin
| atiou, and his artistic nicety and versatility of
1 expression.
We think he has so far exhausted tho subject
that few subsequent writers will venture to tread
in the same path. He has brought the re ourccs
of versatile fancy, keen sympathies with nature,
a sweet end tender vein of sentiment, and a deli
cate quaintness of versification to the accomplish
ment of a task which labored under peculiar in
i herent difficulties, and which few poets could have
completed with such considerable success.
From the Concord Reporter.
The appearance of this poem is an event in the
literary world of more than ordinary interest. In
this production is to be noted the same artistic
polish which characterizes the author’s former
productions—the same faultless metre and mdo-'
dious rhythm. The trochaic four-feet verse, used i
[ in this poem peculiarly well adapted to the themes ,
I sung. On* would think that the ugly looking '
Indian names would he hard things to make I
music of, but genius can do almost anything— '
' there is music in the roughest and longest of t h m ,
r.s the “Song ol Hiawatha” attests. Some of the ;
legends arc grotesque and improbable, yet with I
c-’ich gracd are they told by the post, that one is ■
almost constrained to believe them* at any rate, is I
madoto see their true beauty, which is lost in any ■
prose rendering of them.
From the Springfield Republican,
Aj a work of art wc believe it wiil be placed
lirst on the list of Longfellow’s cqusite poems.—
It is an Indian Edda, founded on one of their
traditions, and is throughout wonderfully faith
fully to the ideas and inodes of thought and ex
pression of the aboriginal Americans. Already
I has it incurred small criticism for this its crown
; ing excellence, by those who preposterously
t ink that Hiawatha should have been made to
teach the philosophy and religion oftho Anglo-
Saxons. The heroine of the pmm, the charm
ing Minnenaha, (Laughing Water,) takes her
name from a beautiful cascade on a small tribu
tary of the Missippi, near St. Anony’s Falls.—
We give in another column the poem as Hia
watha, which whoever reads w ill net be satisfied
until the whole poem is enjoyed* We may
say of the author, in the language of the poem
I itself;
“ Ail the many sounds of nature
Borrowed sweetness from his singing;
Ail the hearts of men were softened
By the pathos of his music.”
From the Providence Transcript.
; In no effort have the muses more largely lav
ished their favors upon Mr. Longfellow than in
1 the “ Song of Hiawaths.” The versification,
; like many of hispo ms, is peculiar, beingproper
! ly neither blank verse nor rhyme, yet truly bcau
i liful and highly musical. The poem is distin
| guished for that simplicity and beauty of
i language, that commingling of the real and the
fanciful, which so strongly characterises Indian
legends. It is founded upon the tradtion of a
superhuman personage, known ns Hiawatha, I
who was eent among the Indian to “clear
their rivers, forests and fishing grounds, and
teach them the arts of peace.” The episodical
legends of “The Son of the Evcnihg Star,” and
others, arc of touching beauty, and the verse in
which they arc embodied may ba regarded at
the? perfection of melody.
From the Boston Courier.
Columbus taught a parcel of muttcu-heada that an
egg might he poised on its smallar end, and they thank,
ed him, with a mutton-headed sneer, tha; the thing was
easy enough to do—after they knew how to do it i A
“s-ong of llawotha ’ is also a very easy problem to the
siuah beer poets nnd oyster house critics—after tho
thing has been done—after method has been pointed
out. “If wo had only thought of it !” Yes—verily
But we didn't. Longfellow did. And now. lias poetry
—genuine poetry-been the result i This question is
stiiland open one-but side with those who answer in
tho alfirtuative. Tho “tJong of Hiawatha” is a true
poem in spite of its originality !
From the Bouton Mercantile Journal.
As a poem, thia production certainly displays as
much real genius as any of tho previous works of tho
author. It may nut rank among his most popular
poems, and is not equal in harmony nnd gracefulness to
some of his minor places and translations, but comes
fully up to the standard of Evangeline, nnd possesses
as much oflnstrinsic interest as that lavorito poem.
From the New York Bunday Atlas.
The scholar and student will welcome it as rare addi
tion to our national literature, and the antiquary and
searcher after Indian lore will regard it as one of their
most invaluable treasures. Tho reading and research
necessary to bu\e compiled the material out of which |
this poem is created, must have cost Mr. Longfellow >
many hours of weary labor, for which bo will be amply !
repaid by the completeness of his work, and the high I
praise that must be awarded it by European as well as '
American reviewers ; in fact, it must lake rank at the !
only poem in the language which faithfully embodies
Indian manners and traditions.
From the New Bedford Mercury.
Bat tho charm of the poem, in our apprvhens on, lies
in the exquisite pictures which warm alike the fancy
and heart ; the sylvan landscapes touched with the
glorious hue which genius reproduces for tho delight
ofthe less gifted eye and mind; gleams of those ten
derest affections which rv-val the immortal not less in
the untaught child • ■ iKMttban in the man on
whomthe;highestcei.c o v»been lavished, the human
sympathies, the earn . . xigh struggling aspirations
for the beautiful and i . j • i-ad the natural piety which
links allhuman races, fro. h the primeval to the present
time, in one bond of brotherhood. Mr Longfellow has
certainly done wonders with tho fragmentary materials
that he could gather; nor has he been less felicitous
than faithful in his portraiture ofthe Indian character
which he Las left in its untutored grace and primal
strength.
TICKNOK & FIELDS.
PUBLISHERS,
COB. WASHINGTON AND SCHOOL STREETS i
boston. ;
A largo lot for sale a: Kay's Cheap Book Stores, At
lanta. Ga , at Publisher's lowest price were can be had !
all the latest works ofthe day. (feb7dwom I
NE S' cLOTH IN U .>IOK E !
AND CHEAPEST FOR CASH IN the CITY
Situated on White Hull-slreets, nej-4 door to
Valentino’s Confectionary, and •
site A. W, HalPa, Jewelry Store.
rixUE Subscribers.beg most res- j>
| pectfully to inform the citizens re
of Atlanta, and surrounding c-u- I
try, that they are just opening, the most extensive
assortment, of
Ready Made Clothing,
Eve. ilered in this irket, consistingin pert,
of the finest Cojis, tn the communi st, Pants from
medium to very superior quality, Vests of every
description, Valises, and Gent’s Fur.
nishing Goods. All of which will be sold low
down for Cash. Purchasers will do well to give
them a call before purchasing elsewhere.
M. OPPENHEIMER & CO.
February 17, 1856 dwtf
ifiltj Bnerlistmuiits.
MIAHC LIFE,
—OR—
\ Before and Behind the Curtain.
A SERIES OF NARRATIVES
—BY—
Alina Corn 37S.ltoli.ic,
(FORMERLY MUM. MOWATT,]
Author of “Autobiography of nn Actrcsa,” “Armand,’
“Fowhlon,” &c.
In Ono Volume 16 mo., with a Spirited IlluHlratlon.
Price $1,25.
To record the singular incidents that occurred
around me, and sketch the striking histories
which awakened iny interest, was a favorite em
ployment during a professional career of nine
years. Out ofthe many colored webs of life thus
collected, the narratives that compose this volume
are wove*:. Fiction has lent but few cmbclish
ing touches. Truth is left to proclaim her own
strangeness. Should this work achieve the ob
ject contemplate'!, its readers willrcc: ivc a more
c <rrect impression of some unlaurellcd laborers
for the public amusement than is general! enter
tained. Between them ami the every-day world
the curtain of prejudice hns fallen in impenetrable
folia. From its fatal shadow these alone who
climb to the highest pinnacle of fame emerge.—
Yet among the most lowly of this proscribed
band the e arc many whoso lives bear witness
that Heaven plants its flowers ami scatters its
pearls in unexpected places. Look for them, you
who judge rashly, before you pronounce tha
; they have no existence there.
Anna Cora Ritchik
Ravenswood. OcU»l>er 17, 1850.
[From the Daily Advertiser.]
i 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 expo
: riences as an actress, during her successful pro
! fessional career of nine years.
[From tho New York Mirror.]
Her “Autobiography of an Actress” is a char
ming book; but this “Mimic Liie” 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 Daughter; nnd The
Unknown Tragedi n.
[From the Boston Transcript.]
j The work is destined to a popularity equal if
; not superior to that oft're Autobiography; for it
I is not a maudlin romancs spun from a morbid
, brain, but is the re ult of the life studies and ex
‘ pcrienccs of a true woman and nn accomplishe j
writer, who has here deposited some of her more
I sacred convictions in regard to life and its means
i ing.
[From the Boston Allas.]
We advise all who would enjoy perhaps the
most exquisitely beautiful production of author’s
ever-finished pen, to bu 7 the volume, and be sure
to read tho 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 end heart
burnings of the votaries of Thespis and of Thalia
—thare is an originality and freshness in the style
throughout, which, of itself, must fascinate the I
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 tho au
thoress still more famous.
[From tho New York Albion.]
Asa literary effort,“Mimic Life” may be hon
estly praised. The personages arc 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 we did not mark our
one character. The hump-backed 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 I
Tragedian” hasexamples of heart-magnanimity, I
whilst “The Prompter’s Daughter” is worthy
of a place beside “Little Nell” and “Oliver
Twist.”
The Tenth Thousand
-OF-
ill nm i c Ji as e
Js now Head if
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers
135 Washiwjlou Street, Boston..
For sale by all Booksellers and Agents in the
United states and Canadas.
0 s * Single copies will be sent by mail, post
aid, on receipt of 4»1 25. [jan 15 wßm
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• • Sold at the Manufactories of Professor
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and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United
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ig. There is a considerable saving by taking
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A’. B. Directions for the guidance of Patients in
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dec 13
(General
Southern Commercial College.
No. 49] Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.
CnARTKnxo KT THE OSSknAI. ASSKMBI.T or THB STATS
rTUIE above Innitution 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, pract'cnl knowledge
of the duties of the Accountant.
Book-Keeping,
I his Department is under tho immediate, su
pervision of the President of the College, who iaa
practical book-keeper, having had many years’ ex
perience in sorno of tho largest counting-houses
n <he Union,
Commercial Law.
This branch is under the superintendence of
John A. McEwan, Esq., Member ofthe Nashville
Bar, who is too widely known as a lawyer and or
ator to require any further notice at our hands.
1 he Course of Instruction embraces both Ren
ding and Lectures.
Lectures will be delivered at night, so as not
to interfere with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations.
These arc taught by William Ferrel, A. M.,
nnd embrace every species of calculations neces
sary for a business man to understand—viz., In
tercut, Discount, Loss and Gain, Equations, Ex
change, etc., etc.
.... Tc ”“ 3 of Tuition.
Book-keeping by Double nnd Single Entry, as
applied to every variety of business, both pros
perous and adverse,Commercial Calculationsand
Commercial Law Lectures, including tho use of
1 enmanship—-for twenty lessons, 500
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 tho 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 ut any time,
and pursue their studies without interruption.
Mirchanta and business men will be supplied
with competent book-keepers by applying at thia
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 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 tho use of instruments, nnd field
exercises; Topographical Drawing; Descriptive
(reometry, Shades and Shadows, Linear Perspec
tive; Projections of all kinds; Analytical Geome
try, and the Dillerential and Intcrgral Calculus;
Mechanics, with Applications to Machinery and
Engineering; Magnetism, Electricity, Optics,
Navigation, and Astronomy.
1 he student may pursue a partial or full course
at his option; and special attention will bo given
to such practical branches as are useful to the
Surveyor, Architect, Engineer, etc.
—i’ rorn ■j’ 3 t° $7 50 per month.
L®” Address SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn.
dwtf
ST. CLOUDS HOTEL,
D. I.SCOIT, -- - - PROPRIETOR,
Corner of Spring and Summer Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
dec 12 1855
J. LUMSDEN & CO.
DEALERS IX
HIDES, OIL LEATHER,
AND
No. $4 South Market Streot,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
dec 13 1855 tjwly,
B. LYONS. j, LYONS.
LYONS & C 0.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALRS TN
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO,
ALL KINDS OP
I FOREIGN WINES, LIQUORS, &C., &C„
No. 19, Codar Street,
NASHVILLE,ITENN.
| dec 1.3 1855 wly
VEHANDAH IBOTEL.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
C'IORNER of Cedar and Cherry, St,,
) Opposite the Post Office. Hav-BTrrr|
ing taken charge of this elegant HouseS ! 1 ?
wo hope by prompt attention and Mod
crate bills to meet a liberal share of public patron
age.
laF The Stage office is kept at this Hotel.
ACTON YOUNG.
Sup’t.
dec 13 1855 wly
C LARK’S RAI L ROA I>SALOOX
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
riMIE above Capacious Establishment on
Jg Front Street, a few doors below tho Corner
of the Square, is now open, with a splendid Bar,
supplied with the Choicest Liquors, nnd Cigars
of the finest flavor
The Eating department is not surpassed by
that of any other Restaurant In the South. Tho
proprietor invites his friends, and the public to
call, feeling confident that “none will go away
dissatisfiad.” SAMUEL CLARKE.
dec 13 1855 wly
Mathematical, optical, and
Philosophical Instruments such as cases
of Drawing Instruments, Parrallel Rules, Divi
ders, Engineers’ Scales, Tape Measures, Survey
ors’ Chains, &c., Surveyors’ Compasses, Engin
eers’ Levels, Transits, Rods, &c., Spectacles, Spy
Glasses, Microscopes, Thermometers, Barometers,
Stereoscopes, Air Pumps, Electrical Machines,
Galvanic Apparatus, Magic Lanterns, Dissolving
Views, Polyoramas, &c., at wholesale and retail.
A priced and illustrated catalogue forwar
ded ly mail, gratis.
JAMES W. QUEEN,
264 Chesnut,near lOth St,
feb lldwly Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN,
—ou— nSa
PRACTICAL POETRY
ANEW BOOK, under the above title, by
WILLIAM TERRY, is now in press, and
will be completed in a fewdaysand oflered to tho
public. The work is of on entirely original char
acter, full of warm, fraternal feeling, abounding
in pious sentiment, and detailing in fu I, many
local events, which, while the book will be receiv
ed with satisfaction by tho citizens of Atlanta and
vicinit”, it will be of new interest to the general
reader.
This new volume will contain 24 pages, at tho
low price of 25 cents per copy. The undersign
ed hopes Iris Southern friends will not fail to pa
tronize his exertions to do good.
feb 13 w6m WM. TERRY.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against tho es
tate of John Steel, late of Gwinnett coun
ty, deceased, are requested to present them within
the time prescribed by Law, to the undersigned
for payment. And all persons indebted to deccas
cd, me requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN F. STEEL, ) . . , .
JOHN B. COLLINS, •
Feb. 8 185 R. w6od
F. D. THURMAN, M. D.» D. I). S.,
HAS located In Atlanta, Georgia. ■»* Offleo-No
Wl'i’e Hall, St root. | |sn2o dwSm
New Mail Arrangement.
rpilE undersigned informs thc/j}s!fcioj*-i-v»
J public that he has
a Mail Route from Dallas, in Paulding county, to
Marietta, and will run a Hack once a week be
tween those j-laccs, according to the following
schedule :
Leave Dallas every Friday at 7 o’clock a. m.,
running byway of Lost Moutain, and arrive at
Marietta al p. m.
Leave Marietta at 10 o'clock p. m., and arrive
at 7 p. m , same day.
CHARLES D. JENKINS.
Dallas, Ga. Feb 24, 1856—dawtf
3