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Weekli] (Bxaminrr.
ATLANTA, JULY H>, 1856.
For President of the United States
JAMES BUCHANAN.
(^PENNSYLVANIA.
For Vice President
JOHN (’. BREOKINRIIHiE.
OF KENTUCKY.
Kim Westmoreland’s Poetical Readings.
la our advertising columns, our readers will
see the card of thisgstimable lady, announcing
her intention, on Thursday night, at Crisp’s
Atheneum, to give a “ readieg ” from selections
of poetry. t
These “ readings” have become popular en
lertainmente in all of our large cities and pop
ulous towns, North and South, and are invari
ably attended by the fashionable and literary,
as weli m those who lay no claim to be consid
ered as belonging to either of these classes in
society, but who seek for, and are ever ready
to patronize any rational amusement.
Miss Westmoreland is thej first to introduce
into thia community an amusement which has
proved so popular, entertaining, and successful
elsewWre; and we sincerely hope that she will
be largely and liberally encouraged by the
iitisens of Atlanta, aud particularly so, by the
ladies thereof.
The laudable efforts of this young lady—who
has heretofore been engaged in one of the first
Institutions of our State for the education of
young ladies, but who was compelled, on ac
count of her health, to abandon the noble pur
suit of teaching the young—to sustain a de
pendent family, should command the heart-felt
sympathies of every hand of a family in Atlan
ta, and the generous support of the young.—
We are not permitted tv say more, but trust
we have said enough to ensure to Miss West
moreland, who is so favorably known to many
of our citizens, a crowded audience at her
reading ” on to-morrow evening.
The Convention.
We have just returned from the Convention
at Milledgeville—the proceedings of which we
gavo to our readers on yesterday—and are
prepared now for the campaign. Our readers,
however, may expect from us some detailed
account es incidents at Milledgeville; bnt, in
this, we are forced to disappoint them. Suf
fice it to say that all there was encouraging to
the democracy. Unbounded enthusiasm and a
unanimity of feeling prevailed, such as we have
never witnessed before at any Convention in
this State. The oration of the Hon. W 11.
Stiles, and the speeches of the Hon- Linton
Stephens, and others, were received with shouts
of approbation by the hundreds who listened
to them with breathless attention. The oration
will soon be issued in pamphlet form, and ex
tensively circulated at home and abroad. It is
to be published by order of the Convention.
We cannot in giving this brief notice, omit
to state, that on the night of the "Fourth,”
before the Milledgeville Hotel, a large audience
was addressed by Col. Weight, of Newnan,
•• Kansas ’’ being the principal topic of his ad
dress. In connection with it, however, Col.
W., took occasion to refer to, and define his
position in the present contest for the Presi
dency. It will be remembered by our readers,
that this gentleman was the " American" Par
ty’s ’’ candidate for Senator, in Coweta county.
at the last October election. Recently with a
large company, he went to Kansas, and the re
sult of his personal observations there, together
with events daily transpiring in the political
world, produced upon his mind the conviction
that duty to the South demanded of him the
abandonment of the American Party and
the support of Buchanan aud Breckenridge.—
1 While, in eloquent terms, he was speaking, we
we could not help wishing that every member
of the ■' American Party.' had been present.—
His were "words of truth aid soberness, aud
patriotism, that reached and made a favorable
impression upon every hearer We hope to
hear from Col. Wright, ol'teu during the can
VMS.
THE EXAMINER FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
W« notiee that our cotemporariea of the
Press every where are prepare n hl the
papers to the people for the Campaign, som e
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Now, for the matter of fifty cents, we do no
care to be put to the trouble of mailing the
" Examiner.' aud of performing various other
duties that devolve upon us—in consequence
thereof. Ourintentioaistomakethe WEEK
LY EXAMINER,' an interesting and as far
as our ability enables ns to do so. a valuable
political journal, both for aud after the Presi
dvatial.Campaign. Andas our subscription
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Send us. therefore, ene dollar, and the
" Weekly Examiner " will be sent to you for
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wcan propose, to the public.
The ** Daily Examiner ” we will furnish to
subscribers, for three, six, nine, or twelve
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Qar friends at a distance, who take an interest
m the political contest now going on. would do
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we trust, will prove particularly valuable io
those who will be fansd »yor. the stump during
as well as to all whn take an active part in the
CMtME
From tko Federal Union.
EXTRA.
Milledgeville, Georgia, j
July 4th, 1856. J
The State Democratic Convention convened
in the Representative Hall, of the Uapitol this
day at J past 9 o'cl.ck, A. M.
On motion of Col. Cooper of Muscogee, for
the purpose of a temporary organization, Col.
II P Thompson of Gwinnett, was called to the
Chair, and A J Macarthy of Bibb, and L
H Briscoe of Walton, chosen as Secretaries.
The Chair, in a few lucid remarks, anno, ne
ed the Convention temporarily orgaized and
ready for business, when the following Delegates
appeared and took their seats in the Conven
tion :
Appling—John F Hall, W&t.
Baker—Geo W Rowell, James Bigs. Elijah
Pearce.
Baldwin—M D Huson, O J* Bonner, O V
Brown, B B DeGraffenried. R McComb,
Jr., M Grieve, Jr., RL C Gumm, U G
Campbell. W Underwood. .V C McGe
hee,
Bibb— A P Powers, S B Hunter, J Ulisbey,
•J J Gresham, Dr. Strohccker, P Solomon,
O A Lochrane, T R Bloom, A Lockett,
A Adams, P. Tracy, G M Logan, N.
Bass. S Woodward, E Price. T C Nis
bet.
Bryan—EM Bailey, H M Mattox.
Bulloch—Peter Cone.
Bulloch—H J Schley, John F Lawson.
Butts—B W Collier, E J Varner.
Cass—John J Rowland, James A Maddox, J
G Ryals, R L Rodgers.
Chatham—W H Stiles, Geo A Gordon. J
Hartridge, John Bilbo, J R Johnson, J
M Guerrard, Geo T Howard.
Chattooga—J A Glenn, J A Echols
Chattahoochee- -R C Patterson, R A Turnip
seed, E G Raiford, Isaac H. Wetb.
Cherokee—Lawson Fields. Wm W Worley, S
Wiel.
Clark —M M Shea is, A P Cobb. A F Hill, F
Adams, Wm G Deloney, J P Hollo
way.
Clay—F T Tennille, C F Bennis.
Clinch —Col W M Nichols.
Campbell—Thos A Latham, Thos C Glover.
Columbia—L P Murray, Wm A Griffin, J P
Burnside.
Coweta —J A Welch, Griswold, J R Smith W
F Wright, J 1> Watson, J T Brown, U
. B Wilkinson.
Crawford—E Aultman, John Carnes, G P
Culverhouse. R W Matthews, Jonathan
McLendon.
Decatur—F G Arnette, Wm Jackson, C J
Mum.erlyn.
DeKalb—Thos J W Hill, Wm A Powell. F
H Gay.
Dooley—Jos D Lester, Sr., John C Ryal, W
DeGraffenried, Levi Wilcoxon, ’ James
Cobb.
Dougherty—John Jackson, R N Ely, A E
Harris.
Early—W C Cook.
Effingham—S F Keller, S A Wilson.
Elbert—EM Rucker, Win J Harper, J A
Clark.
Fannin—'l’ M Alston, Wm R .
Fayette—Jas F John, V A Gaskill.
Floyd—F C Shropshire, Z B Hargrove.
Forsyth—G H Julian, Wm Fincher.
Fulton—L J Glenn, J H Steele, W L Beall,
T C Howard, John Rea.
Gilmer—J M Patterson, Wm P Milton
Glynn—Jas Houston, J B Miller, J M Bur
nette.
Gordon—G J Fain, A L Sheppard,G M Thomp
son, W H Dabney.
Greene—H P J ones.
Gwinnett—H p Thomas, K T Terrell, J H
Hunter, N Greene.
Hancock— Linton Stephens, Thomas Dickson,
W Simpson, W H Nelms, Jno W Allen,
B Farley, A J Lane.
Harris—W J Henry, F HarpettJ N Ramsay.
Houston—J Kemp, L Rogers, B Bateman, J
M Giles.
Irwin—Thos L Wileox, J B Dormany.
Jasper—W W Anderson, J F Wethersby, J
Spearman, A 0 Standifer, Wm A Lofton,
E U Standifer, E B Smith, J W Burnev,
Jr.
Jefferson—R Patterson, R P Little.
Jones —J J Barfield, L Singleton, J Stiles, J
Lowe, D N Smith. R L Lester, J C Du
mas, R J Marshal, J P Want, B F Fin
ney, P Crutchfield, G Caldwell, J L Hol
land, J S Walker, W L Flemister, W A
Lane, T J Stewart, J H Finney, W S
Moughon, S Russel.
Lee—Elbert Gay, M N Outlaw, John Rawls,
F H West.
Laurens—J R Cochrad.
Liberty—As D Mooney, John Jones. D B M
Sheppard.
Lincoln—Henry J Lang, J Lang.
Lowndes —P B Whittle.
jt[acon—S Hall, J A Hunter, T W Montfort,
Joel Flournoy.
Mclntosh —Wm T Tharpe.
Marion—E W Miller, T. Oliver, J F Rushin.
Morriwetber—Wm T Williams, J H Hall, T
P Hatton, F N Marks.
Munroe —R L Roddey. D McCowan, J R
Grceue, Joseph Hill.
Murray—E M Galt, J A Black, S M Wilson.
Morgan—T 1’ Saftold, J S Reed, W Wood.
D B Lane. A Partee, J B Allen. I> P
Evans.
Muscogee—A II Cooper, Jno B Dozier. Jno.
Quinn, Porter Ingram, Wm F Plane. Wm
W McFarland, Van Leonard.
Newton—R G Harper A // Lee, N Anderson,
E L Litchfield.
Oglethorpe—*W D Pittard, F 0 Campbell. J
T Johnson.
Pickens—Sana ! Tate, L J Alfred.
Pulaski—P B Howell, G W Jordan, S M
Mauning, M T Fort.
Putnam—J C Denham, W Vaughn, W A
Reid, B F iMosely, L C Dennis. A S Jal
mouds, J II Edwards, O H P Canant. Ir
by Scott.
Paulding—J M Hardin. Garret Gray.
Pike—Jno S Banks, Wm Thompson. R B
Gardnes, J 11 Neal.
Randolph—Arthur Hood, K Davis, J 11 Jes-
fries
Richmond—Jas Gardner. E A Sneed. John D
Reily, A M Rodgers.
Stewart—BO Hattox. Proxy.
Screven—Wm H White.
Sumter—John Carr Brown, N Mcßain, E R
Brown, A Laruur, W B Gucrry.
Spalding—A A Gaulding,T Thower. II Var
ner.
Troup— D N Spier
Taylor—T J RUev, H H Long
Twiggs—B B Smith. R K Parker. B N Fin
ney
Tbomus— AY .1 Young, A P Wright.
Taliaferro—J M Tilly, W H YVilder A M
Worsham, J F Reid.
Telfair—J C Daniel.
Talbot—W W YVilsou. Geo A McCrany. Robt
Crawford, Jas T Little.
Upson-cB L Ross.
Walton—Geo Hyllier, 1’ T Fretwell. II \\
Sheats. J S Dickinson
Whitfield—l, 1? Wilson. M P Parnell. WH
Stan cell.
Washington—R W Flournoy J S Hook. R
L. Warthen, W F Snead. J W Ruddisil.
Webster—B Hattox, Hou D Rogers, J M
Skelton.
Warren—N K Moreland, J M C Cason. A
W Battle, J M Jones.
Wilkes—A Pope. J M Dvson.- M G Robert.
D Colly.
YVilkinsou—R J Cochran, B. O'Bannon. David
Hudson. W. O. Beall. Thos R Connelly
E. Cumming.
YVare—J YV Stephens
Ou motion. Messrs. Steele of Fulton Stro
hecker of Bibb, and Cone of Bulloch, were ap
pointed a committee to invite the Military and
Civic procession to seats in the Hall, for the
purpoK* of joining in the celebration of th->
d»y.
I'he meeting was then organiz' d and the ex-1
ereises opened with prayer bv the Rev M: i
Flinn, after which the Hou. Wm H Stiles ,
Chathain, Orator of the day. was introduced to
the audience, aud entertain’d the Convention I
with a chaste, polished, and eloquent address, j
replete with language that made living out oi l
that which was dead, and whose eloquence I
breathed life into the lost spirit of the past.
At the conclusion of the address, the meet
ing adjourned, and the Convention was again
called to order, when, on motion the Chair
appointed the following Committee to select
permanent officers for the Convention to wit :
Messrs. Lochrane of Bibb. Hartridge of
Chatham. Tennille of Clay. Glenn of Fulton.
Hargrove of Floyd. Hillier of Walton, Smith
of Jones, and Lang of Lincoln.
On motion the Convention then took a recess
until 3 o'clock P. M.
3 o’clock, P. M.
lhe Convention again assembled. The
Committee appointed to select permanent offi
cers of the Convention, through their Chair
man Col Lochrane, reported as follows.
I’or President Hon R W Flournoy of
Washington, for Vice Presidents.
Ist Bist., Arthur P. Wright of Thomas
2d Dist. Porter Ingram of Muscogee.
3d Di.-t. John J Gresham of Bibb
4th Dist. Col Latham of ampbell.
-'•th Dist. Lawson Fields of Cherokee.
61 h Dist. G H Julian ot Forsyth.
7tirDist. Jos G Stiles of Jones.
Btii Dist. A M Rogers of Richmond.
For Secretaries A J Macarthy of Bibb.
W F Plum- as Muscogee.
•On motion of Messrs. Cone of Bulloch, Var
ner of Butts and Hood of Randolph, were
appointed a committee to wait on the officers
choseh and request their acceptance, and to
conduct the presiding officer to the chair, who
on taking the office, addressed the Convention
in an able, dignified and eloquent style, which
was alike worthy of the man and of the occa
sion. Mr. Steele of Fulton, offered the follow
ing reeolution, which was unanimously passed.
Resolaed, That the thanks of this Conven
tion, are hereby tendered to the Hon Wm H
Stiles, for the very able,eloquent and patriotic
addre. s delivered by him this day before this
body.
Resolved, That a Committee of Five be ap
pointed to request a copy of the address tor
publication.
In compliance with said resolution, the chair
appointed Messrs. Steele of Fulton, Bass of
Bibb, Harris of Dougnerty, Lamar of Sun ter
and Smith of Twiggs.
On motion of Col. Howard o; Fulton, the
chair appointed the following committee of 24
to report business for the action of this Con
vention , to wit:
From the Ist—Congressional District, Messrs.
Gordon of Chatham, Miller of Glyun and
Cone of Bullock.
From the 2d—Messrs Cooper of Muscogee,
Hood of Randoldh, West of Lee.
From the 3d—Messrs. Powers of Bibb. Giles
of Houston, Tracy of Bibb.
From the 4th—Messrs. Gaskill of Fayette,
Howatd of Fulton, Wright of Coweta.
From lhe sth—Messrs. Stiropshire of Floyd,
Tate of Pickens, Ryals of Cass.
From the 6th—Messrs. J ulien of Forsyth, Ter
rell of Gwinnett, Adams of Clark.
From the 7th—Messrs. Hook of Washington,
Lane of Hancock, Harper of Newton.
From the Bth—Messrs. Patterson of Jefferson
Rogers of Richmond, Burnsides of Colum
bia.
The committee retired, and during their ab
sence, the Hon, Linton Stephens, a delegate to
the Cincinnati Convention, being called on,
came forward aud addressed the Convention on
the political topics that distract the public mind,
aud disturb the peace and harmony of the
country. His argument was cl-jar and unan
swerable, and the truths he uttered sent con
viction to every mind.
The committee of 24 having discharged their
duty, through their Chairman, Col T C How
ard presented, the following report and resolu
tions, which was received aud unanimously
adopted :
The Democratic party of Georgia, having
enunciated certain principles in their Conven
tion of November last, and having declared
that the endorsement of those principles on the
part of the Cincinnati convention was a con
dition precedent to the support of the nominees,
and that convention having fully and openly
recognized those principles, both in spirit and
substance, and having nominated in the per
sons of James Buchanan and John C Breck
enridge candidates in whose honesty aud ca
pacity, the southern people may repose the
most implicit confidence, Be it therefore.
Resolved Ist, That we hereby ratify and con
firm the action of our delegates to the Cincin
nati Convention, and pledge ourselves to a
zealous, vigorous, and united support of the
nominee!.
2d, That wc fully ratify and unreservedly
accept the platform laid down by the Demo
cracy at Cincinnati, and believing, as we sol
emnly do believe, that of all existing organiza
tions the Democratic party alone recognizes
the obligation of the Constitution, and alone
has either the will or the power to sustain the
Kansas Nebraska Act in practice, as well as
theory, we hereby invoke the co-operation of all
good and true men, whether at the North or
South, who are prepared to uuite with us in
supporting the men and the measures indicated
by the Cincinnati Convention.
3d. That the Administration of Franklin
Pierce has been marked by a gallant devotion
to the rights of the States and the Constitution
of the country, and in hereby expressing our
grateful acknowledgements for the same, we
give to courage, constancy and patriotism, the
honor which is their due, and that in the opin
ion of this Convention, we herein express the
sentiment of not only of a large majority of the
people of Georgia, but of the large majority
of the people of the North. f
On motion of Col.'Bass of Bibb, the respec
tive Congressional Districts having chosen their
Electors and Alternates, presented their names
which were unanimously congrmedbythe Con
vention, as follows:
For the Ist Congressional District.
Fob Elector.—Hou. Thomas M. Forman of
Glynn.
Alternate.—Col. YV M. Nichols of Clinch
I'on the 2d Congressional District.
Fob Elector.—Hon. Samuel Hall of Macon
Alternate.—Col. Tucker of Stewart.
I’ok the 3d Congressional District
I ok Elector.—Hou. J. N. Ramsey of Harris.
Ai.tenatk—Dr. E. J McGhee of Houston
For the 4th Congressional District
For Elector.—Hou L. J. Gartrell of Fulton.
Alternate. Col. -I b . Johnson of Fayettee.
1 ok hie sth Congressional District.
I'ok Hector.—Dr. John YV. Lewis of Cass
Altkhnate.—Col. L. YV. Crook of Whitfield.
1 ok IHK bsii Congressional District
lor Elector—Hon. J. P. Simmons of Gwin
nett.
Althrnatk —lion. Robert. McMillan of Hab- ’
ershum.
For I tie Uh Congressional District*
For Elector—Hon T P Saffbld of Morgan |
Al ternate.—Col Jtj Hook of Washmg
,nn . ‘
For the Uth Congressional Distrut.
Fob Eleitor,—Hon Thus W Thomas ot i
Elbett.
Alternate.—Col A C Walker of Rich-;
mond.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot bv '
counties for two electors for the State at larre i
when the Hon Wm 11 Eililes of Chatham, and
the Hon. Iversou L. Harris of Baldwin, were
elected, and the Hou. Henry G. Lamar of
Bibb, aud the Hou. Augustus R. Wright of
Floyd, were chosen Alternates, which selections
were then received by acclamation.
On motion of Col. Lochrane of Bibb, the
following resolution was adopted :
Resolved. That a committee of five be a; -
pointed by the chair, to notify the Electors for
the State at large, and for the respective Dists.
of their nomination, au 1 request their accept- |
auce of the same:
YY'hereupon the Chair appointed Messrs.
Lochrane of Bibb. J H Nisbet of Baids u.
Cumming of Wilkinson. Col. Stansell of '
Whitfield and Col D C Campbell of Baidwiu
that committee.
The Hou. A. P Powers of Bibb offered the
following resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That tiie thanks of thia Convention
are hereby tendered to the Hon R YY T F!ourno\
for his able ani ditruified deportmeiu us Pres:
dent, aud to Messrs Macarthy of Bibb and
Plane of Muscogee tor their polite attention i
and sen ices a* Secretaries of this Convention'
On motion of Col. Steele of Fulton the
Convention adjourned, sine die.
R. W. FLOURNOY, Pres’t.
A. J. Macarthy, ) . .
W. F. Plane. l i,ecretarles -
(From the Lily.
How I Went Angling;
" 1 do wish, Bob, you would -get married
cried my mother, impatiently, one day after
she had endured my company a wholelong sum
mer morning.
The suggestion was by no means a new one,
for I was five and thirty, and it had been inter
ated aud reiterated by all my family ever since
I was twenty-five. I therefore regarded my
mother’s remark as the beginning ol a kind of
family ritual, and responded, as unusual, • why
so ma’am?”
“ Because, she answered shortly, deviating
somewhat from the beaten track, “it’s high
time.”
“ Granted, said*!
“ Yes,” pursued my mother, "you’re old
enough, and you’re rich enough, and you're
clever enough : and why you don't get marri
ed I can t see. You would then be much hap
pier than you now are, idling about here, with
nothing better to do than to fellow an old wo
man about from cellar to pantry, putting your
hands to every bit of mischief which ‘Satan
finds for idle bands to do'—and all for want of
some sensible employment.”
Would petting a foolish wife be a sensible
employment. I asked, laughing.
“ She need not be foolish,” said my moth
er.
“ But the wise virgin will not have me,” I re
plied, " and 1 will uot have a polish one ; so.
you see, there is just my trouble.”
You are too modest by half, returned my
mother, as she was leaving the room.
1 pondered that last remark of my mother. I
thought it showed discernment and judgment,
and wondered more people were not of her way
ol thinking. The melancholy general reflection
that modest worth is almost sure to be under
rated, threw me into a pensive and sentimental
mood, and snatching up my hat and fishingtack
le, I. sauntered out tor a reverie under cover of
my favorite sport.
The subject of my late conversation contin
ued to occupy my thoughts. The truth is, my
mother was not more anxious to see me marri
ed than I was to be so. I had always regarded
the marriage state as the happiest; my° heart
glowed as much as any man’s ever did at the
picture my fancy drew of a loving family aud
happy home. But the mischief of it was, I
could not find any one to please me. I did not
consider myself, nor mean to be over fastidious
but among ail the flat, fluttering, furbeiowed
fine ladies J met in society, I found so little na
ture, so little goodness, so little heart, that F
could not fall in love with them, let me trv as I
would. J
It was truly a lamentable case. Here I a
really clever enough fellow-well to do in the
world considered, as I knew well enough,some
thing cl a catch—willing and anxious to be
caught, and nobody skillful enough to do it I
1 ondering this gloomy thought, I wandered
on quite beyond my usual bounds, and at last
rather tiered, I clambered up a steep rock which
overhung the brook J had been following, and
sat down to rest.
it was a true summer scene—quiet, and
warm, and bright-uicely shaded, however,
where 1 lay; aud lhe cool sound of the rippling
water added just, the only eharm possible, where
all was so charming.
1 listening with delight , but in doing, so be
came sensible that besides the regular nionoto
ous babbling ot the brooklet, there mingled
•other sounds ol splashing water which occurred
at irregular intervals, aud which seemed to pro
ceed irom below the rock on which I reclined.
My curiosity led me to explose the mystery. I
clambered to the top of the rock and looked
down over its furthest edge.
Cupid I god ot love! how was I rewarded.’
lhe rock on the side over which I looked de
scended sheer some fifteen or twenty feet, when
a projecting ledge formed a kind of a nature 1
seat, oelow which the water rippled. The
spot was quite hung over and shaded by trees
aud thick shrubs. It was a complete sylvan
grotto, and within it, as seemed most neet and
fitting, was its nymph.
A young girl, apparently abont nineteen, sal
on the rocky ledge bathing her feet. Her atti
tude and occupation remainded me strongly of
the pretty picture we have all seen in old-sash
ioned annuals, of Dorothea, except that my
little beauty was evidently gay, and fresh, and
lively, while Dorothea in the picture is weary
and sad.
I could not make up my mind for a time to
disturb so charming a scene, and therefore con
tinued to gaze in silence from my lurking
place.
Ah I those- dainty little white feet, withjtheir
pink tipped toes, which gleamed so fair through
the clear water—or flashed for a moment above
its surface, flinging about the bright glittering
drops, ai d then plunginging again beneath the
cool blue—nerve shall I forget them ' The
gracel'nliy beat head with its bright golden
curl! and braids, against which now and then
the sun sparkled from a chink in the leafy
screen, the lovely neck aud arm—the cheek
delicately tinted with piuk, of which I now and
then caught a glimse, formed a picture more
enchanting than anything I had ever imagined.
More than all the perfect innocence and modes
ty which accompanied all the movements of my
sweet Dianu charmed me even more than her
beauty
My heart of ice suddenly burst into a flame.
“ Heavens!” cried Ito my self, as I felt thump
ing against my side, ‘‘what is this new sensa
tion? Bob Brown, your hour is come. You're
in love.
At the moment I came to this conclusi
the float on my fishing line dropped at the feet
of my charmer, and immediately—well. I'm uot
going to lay before my confidential puplic an
account of all my delicate and skilful manffiuvr
ing; enough, that within half an hour I was
seated socially by my water fairy's side, trying
to look as much like Neptune or Massaniello.
or any other water-hero, 1 did not care which
as I could. 1 gave a sly tweak or two to my
shirt collar, to make it lie down, sailor fashion:
turned back my wristbands and kept my hat
carefully on, so that one little spot on my crown
which was growing thin might uot be observ
ed. and flattereii myself I should do pretty well
in my new boia-
, Noro, I soon discovered her sweet name—
| was most charmingly gay and chatty. No
■ prudery or thoughts of evil ruffled the current
of her childlike innocent thoughts. She was
. a careless child at play, glad of a play fellow.
I 1 would have joyfully lingered for hours in
: that enchanted grotto but ere long Nora rose
‘ and sauntered forth. I followed, endeavoring
, to beguile the flowery way she led me as agree
| ably for her as the wolf did for little Red Hi
ding-hood, while schemes, as deep laid and ap
propriate, thflugh less blood thirsty toward, my
innocent companion, formed themselves in my
mind.
1 was never in «ueh spirits. I was charmed
with myself in the novel character of wooer,
i'he railroad rapidity with which my drama
proceeded excitwl me. In one short hour. 1,
the impregnable, the fluty hearted, had no
only fallen bead over heels in love myself, but
also, I flattered myself—but mum. of all things
1 hate a boaster. '
However, as 1 have said, I was in high spir
its and excited, and among other no: sense ven
tured at last to say, laughingly, "Do you know
sweet Nora, that ’1 have been haunted by a
singular presentiment every since the moment I
first caught a glimpse of you
•• What is it.' ' asked she. -railing.
•• That you will one day be my wife ! 1 ex
claimed. with the bold emphasis of conviction
and determination.
Nora bursts into the merries’ of !aueh= an
at the same moment turned iu>> a little pat {
which led down from tledoorof a rosewn-athi d
cottage A young and handsome gentlemen
advanced hastily to meet us and Nora, with
the demurest of mischievous smiles, conrtesied
low. as she presented ■•her husband ' 1 saw
the look of mincled coquetry, mischief, and
curiosity, which she stole at me from under her
downcast lashes , 1 saw the difficulty she hail
to repress her merriment —I saw what a fool L i
had Men making of uavgaif, and 1 turned pro- 1
cipitately to fly. Nora's pent-up laughter
now burst forth; peal after peal rung on the
air, and 1 heard my tormenter call alter me,
•‘pray,pray sir anggler, return, and I will show
yon my baby I” '
Well, ladies and gentlemen, tis twenty years
from that day to this, but I’m a bachelor yet,
and 1 suppose I always shall be, for 1 am’ as
far oil'us ever from finding my ideal.
1 cannot say the adventure I have narrated
had any very deep or lasting effect upon me ;
and yet it had though ; for since that same
summer afternoon I have nevergone angling,
and if ever I chance to see a silly girl paddling
her feet in water, I run as if ten thousand girls
were after me.
From the Charleston Conner
Washington Correspondence.
Washington, July 1.
Os all the events of the present century, the
failure of Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania, to force
the Republican Topeka Kansas bill through
the House yesterday, was perhaps the most un
expected. It is at these hours that he impol
icy of whipping in or denouncing independent
men is most plainly demonstrated However
firmly Mr. Grcely of the New York Tribune
may believe Mr. Bun of Indiana, to be‘‘black
hearted,” he can learn at hours like this, that
it does no good to tell him so. Had such men
been all along treated with courtesy and Kind
ness, there is no telling how impossible it might
be for them to vote against the wishes of their
friends. But once absolved from these kindly
restraints, they are apt to go as their better
judgment dictates.
The Topeka bill was -floored,” as Mr. Jaun
dyce would say, and so will be many of its
supporters ere long. Their nominal numerical
strength in the House almost invariably melts
away before a practical issue.
The subject was resumed this morning upon a
motion to reconsider : but as I write its fate is
uncertain, for the proceedings have been inter
rupted by the irruption into the House of the
Kansas Committee with the majority report,
minus the testimony of President Pierce. Speak,
er Banks, and a couple of members. They
propose to add thene within ten days, within
which time Oliver may bring in his minority
report. There is a great fuss about it, an im
mense amount of Speaking, every body is
springin, to his feet, and in general a very
very remarkable bewilderment of idea all a
round.
Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, holds possession
of the Senate floor—Mr. J. B. Thompson, a
fat, rudy, half surely, easy-going, clear minded
and determined man. He is professedly defin
ing his position : but in reality discussing eve
ry body else’s. He has somehow discovered
that the only candidate prominently before the
people for the Presidency is Mr. Fillmore, that
the Union ean be safe with no other President,
that Know Nothingism is the salt of the earth
and that no political creed should contain any
other article than one declaratory of the oft
proclaimed truth that “’Mericans kin rule
’Merica!” He is full of argument and wit,
both of which he givesexpression to in a familiar
Main, as regardless of the laws of Lindley
trsurray, as he is of the proclamations from the
Vatican.
_;here was an immense Khow Nothing meet
ing in Washington last night, an immensity ot
drums, fire crackers, rockets, ordnances and
transparencies, and soith to say of awful row
dyism. Speakers were looked at and listened
to, but none were heard. Mr. Crittenden thus
displayed himself us did Humphrey Marshal
also, bin old Kentucky is right. The trumpet
tones of Breckenridge and Preston are heard
upon the hills and i the valleys, aud she is si
lencing all discord, and arising in response jto
their appeals.
Later.—Mr. Bigler and Mr. Hall, have de
bated the Kansas bill in the Senate. It is ex
pected to pass there to-morrow, as last reported
by the Committee, comprehending Mr. Toombs'
salutary suggestions. In the Home Mr. She r
man has grown hoarse and every body else
weary under the reading of the majority Kansas
Report, which is as full of awful relations as
the experience of the worst sinner ever convert
ed at a Georgia Camp Meeting.
Impartial.
from Waalilngton.
Washington, July 2.
Mr Douglass bill will undoubtedly pass the
Senate to-morrow, and it will also pass the
House. Even should the nigger worshippers
in the House succeed in passing their bill there
all the moral effect would be destroyed by the
closeness of the vote. Their game is nearly
played out.
Although no bill for a general amendment
of the tariff will be pressed this session, it is
the intention of the Committee on Ways and
Means to present a bill increasing the free list
and it is probable it may pass. Railroad iron
will not be touched this session, out of deference
to Pennsylvania.
lhe President, I am informed this evening,
tendered the appointment of Minister to Swe
den to ex-Governor Bigler,; of California, at
the request of that gentieman's friends, who are
now in this city. But he declined accepting
it. and will return to California in a short time
It is rumored thisevening that ex-Governor
Seymour, of New York, is to be appointed
Minister to France, and that Mr. Mason will
shortly return to this'country, having signified
to the President a desire to that effect.
The report read to-day from the Kansas In
vestigating Committee is but an argument, and
will be answered by a minority report from Mr
Oliver, who made some close points to-day on
his colleagues. After the committee separated
at Wesport for home, MesSfs. Howard and
Sherman stopped at Ix*xington and examined
witnesses to impeach the honor of their absent
collegue. In their report they acknowledge
their failure
The Columbus Sun, of July "th, says
■ on Thursday afternoon, a young man named
Thaddeus Rees, shot a woman known os Emma
Berry, at a house of ill fame in Columbus.—
She died about twelve o'clock the same night.'
The Times says, the •■ difficulty occurred be
tween two men. ,Wm. 'l'. Rees and Simeon
Guthrie The woman received the charge
from a gan in the hands of Rees, aimed at
I Guthrie. I'he shot took effect in the right
• -ide just above the hip joint. She survived
i only a few hours. Rees fl -d
Columbus Sun, of <th inst., says
•We learn than an affray occurred in Lump- I
kin Ga, on the evening of the 4th inst., be-I
■ tween a Mr. Band and , in which Baird
..••lived a stap. which is Iskely to prove fatal.;
The ship Harigan. which arrived at Bostoui
on Saturday, brought the largest company
(85C) of the Latter Day tha’ has ever
crossed the Atlantic in one vessel. They are ;
nearly ail bound for Great Salt Lake Vai-1
ley i
Late From South Florida—Se
vere tightingwitli the Indians.
We are under many obligations to General
Carter for the following interesting dispatches
from South Florida, received by this morning
mail.
Speciai. Agency State of Florida. |
Tampa, June 28tb, 2856. f
Editors Georgian q- Journal.
Gentlemen : Enclosed 1 han you a copy of
official report of C’apt. Francis M. Durance of
the State, Mounted Volunteers, detailing briefly
the results of the engagements with the Indi
ans and our forces on the frontier.on the 14th
and 16th iusts, in which we lost several good
citizens killed, and several others are suffering
wounds. They foight desperately on both side!
—at a distance but little more than the length
of their guns, and in hand to hand combat.—
The achievement of this little band of brave
men is unprecedented in modern Indian war
fare. They fought more than two to one.—
One Indian was dispatched with a knife, by one
of our men on the 14th, in hand to hand strife.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
Jessee Carter, Sped. Agt, Ac.
Fort Frazier, Florida, 1
10 A. M. June the 14th 1856. j
Gen. 1 Carter—Sir :—I have just received
intelligence of an attack by a party of Indiana,
on the house ol Willoughby Tillis, at sunrise
this morning. Lieut. Carlton, who happened
to be at Ft. Meade, ou a visit to his family,
heard the report ot guus, aud, in company with
six others, went to the relief of Tillis and his
family. Ou the approach of those men, the
Indians fled to a thicket near by. Lieut. Carl
ton and Lott Whidden, of my Company, were
killed, aud Daniel Carlton wounded. William
Parker of Capt. Kooker's Company was also
killed, and J. H. Hollingsworth wounded.—
There were three Indians killed, and several
wounded.
1 Immediately dispatched Serg’te Goggess and
. Durance, with fifteen mer to the relief of Tillis,
who had maintained his position go far ; they
arrived at Tillis’ J after 12 o’clock ; found the
1 family safe; they proceed to the battle-ground;
5 found the trail—pursued it that evening ; dis
covered that the Indians had reinforced eousid
, crably, they then came in to Fort Meade for
provisions—they were on the trail, early next
- morning and were re inforced by a few men
• from Capt. Hooker, and a few from Capt.
’ Leslie’s Companies. The Indians had taken
! the Creek Swamp, and remained in it. The
men pursued them until late that evening; came
out of the Swamp aud encamped for the night.
June 16.—As a small guard was left with
: the horses, the force was now reduced to 19
men, who were early in the swamp in search of
the enemy. At about 10 o’clock, a camp was
discovered ; a charge ordered, and a well con
tested battle fought. Our little band sto d to
their arms, manfully, charging the Indians
where they were concealed under the river
bank and shooting them not more than 8 or 10
feet from the muzzles of their guns.
Robert F Prine, and George Howell killed,
and James Whidden, Wm. P. Brooker, and
John L. Skipper, wounded, and from the best
calculation that can be made, there were six
teen or seventeen Indians killed, aud several
wounded.
Our forces consisted of Lieut. Parker, of
Capt. Leslie's Company, Sergeants Boggess
and Durance, with twelve men, from my Com
pany. three from Capt. Hooker’s and one from
Capt Sparkman's Companies. My men spoke
in high terms of Lieut. Parker, as a brave and
good soldiei.
• Some of the art icles taken from the wagons
at Simmon's Hammock, were found on the bat
tle-ground. Capt. Hooker, with 23 men.
Lieut. KeHdrick, with 25 me, Lieut Sparkman,
with 14 men, and Lieut. Parker, with a small
detachment from Capt. Leslie's Company, are
now in pursuit of the band of savages, I am in
hopes they will be able to give a good account
when they return.
1 am. yours respectfully,
F. M. Durance.
Capt. Com’g Co. State of
Gen'i Jessee Carter, Special Agent M. V.
Florida.
P. S.—This band was supposed to consist of
at least forty Indians. F. M. I).
Murine Disasters in IBSG.
I’he New York papers contain a tabular
statement ol American vessels, or those en
gaged in American trade, reported either lost
or damaged during the first six months of the
present year. The list >s evidently prepared
with great care, and furnishes some item; of
interest to the general reader. The whole
amount of loss, total and partial, during the
specified period, is $15,890,500, or nearly six
teen million of dollars. The number of those
either very seriously damaged or totally lost,
amounts to 340, and the amount of loss in these
cases, was $11,940,500. Os these,
only 79 were wholly lost with their cargoes ’
the rest had narrow escapes. Thirteen of the
number, also, have never been heard from, leav
*ng us only to conjecture what may have been
their fate.
Twelve hundred and eighteen other vessels,
of all classes, arrived at various other ports
with more or less damage to hull, spars and
rigging, and were repaired at an expense vary
ing from SSOO to 810,000 each. The total es
timated at not less than $1,150,000.
The damage to cargo arriving coastwise and 1
also from foreign ports, in many cases after
long and boisterous passages, from the best
data that can be obtained, was at least $2,800,•
000. 1
Col. Fremont’s rumored poeessions of fabu- 1
lous wealth are not credited in Wall-street; if
the annexed statement of the Journal of Com
merce may believed:
“The failure of the State of California to !
provide for the payment of the interest due on j
her bonds, July Ist. has excited much atten
tion. We refrained from making any remarks
upon it yesterday, because there was a plan on
foot to raise the money here and fur obvious (
reasons, we did uot wish to interfere, although ,
doubtful of its success. The plan was for Col.
Fremont, who has buisiness connections more
or less intimate with Palmer, Cook & Co., to
raise the money upon his personal security. t
His notes, or memoranda of them, were accor- e
diugly offered all through the market by the note
brokers, but without finding any buyers. How-1
ever attractive the name might be in capitals s
at the head of a campaign paper, it had no • t
market value at the foot of an I. O. L'., and the i 1
plan has been reluctantly abandoned The j
Niate of California is therefore a defaulter.”
4®“The Columbus Times, of ,">ib inst
says :
’l'he dead body of a man was found in the
woods near Macon, on Thursday last, 3d. inst.,
and indeutitied as the body of a man named
Baker. Baker has been missing since Mon
day.
The body bore evident narks of violence, as
if made by a club or some other heavy instru
ment. The murder is supposed to have been
committed by some runaway negroes, known to
have beeu lurking in the neighborhood, and of
whom it is said Baker went in pursuit.”
fieri Col. Jones M. Withers has resigned the
office of Mayor of Mobile. He was electdd by
he Know Nothings, but Col. Withers has de
termined to support Buchanan, and throws up
his office to the party which conferred it on
him It is rumored that J T. Taylor, Esq.
has resigned his post as City Attorney for the
same cause.
AKKIY ALOF TIIF.STEAMSfIII’
B A LT IC.
New York, July 6 —The U. S. Mail steam
ship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, has arrived ut
this port from Liverpool, with advices to the
25th ult. The British Mail steam ship Africa
arrived at Liverpool on the 22d ult
Commercial Intelligence
The Liverpool Cotton /I/arkkt.—The
Circular of Messrs. Richardson, Spence A’ Co.
says that the advices from the U. S. by the
Africa had a favorable effect upon the tone of
the market, although they had not. ifl'ecied
prices. The tales during the three days had
comprised 23,000 bales, of which speculators
took 7000 bales, leaving 15,000 bales of al! de
scriptions to the trade. k .Middling Orleans was
quoted at 6 3-16 d.. and Middling Uplands at
6 116 d.
On Wednesday, the 25th ult., the market
continued unchanged, but firm, and the sales
amounted to 8000 bales.
The Liverpool Bread-stuffs Market.—
Wheat was firm with nn upward tendency,and
had advanced from 2d. a 3d. per 70 lbs. For
Floor there had been an improved demand,
aud prices bad advanced Cd. per bbl. Corn
had declined 6d. per 480 lbs., and was dull '
with a downward tendency. On Wednesday
the 25th ult., the market continued unchang
ed.
The Liverpool Provision Market was gen
erally unchanged, but dull.
The London money market was easier and
Consols for account closed at from 94 5-8 a
94 3 4.
Gciiral Intelligvncv.
Dr. Hunter, the well informed Liverpool cor
respondent of the Associated Press, inform us
that the feeling in respect to American affairs
in this country has subsided in England aud
no longer affects the markets, A London pa
per also states that, judging from the lone of
the country press, it considers that the whole
country is delighted with the turn tje Ameri
can question has taken, and takes the opportu
nity to confess its surprise at the enlightenment
afforded the country on the subject by the pen
ny papers, their editors having devoted them
selves to a rational exposition of the American
difficulties. The people of England, likewi e
appear to be pleased at Mr. Buchanan having
received the nomination oftlie Cincinnati! Con
vention. In the British Parliament no impor
tant business had been transacted. The Em
peror of Russia had constructed a new cabi
net, including Gortsehakoff, Lausker Osteu
saeken and Orloff’. There was uo other intel
ligence of interest.
Military Movement* In Kiuimm.
Washington, July s.—General P. Smith is
to relieve General Clark from his command of
the Department of the West, aud will remove
the Head Quarters from St. Louis to Leaven
worth .
Gov. Shannon not Resigned—Washing -
ton, July s.—The report that Governor Shan
non of Kansas had resigned is untrue.
Anti-Buchanan Convention—New York,
July 5.—A call, signed by several prominent
Democrats, has been published in the papers of
this city, for a Convention to assemble at Sy
racuse on Thursday the 24th inst., in opposition
to Mr. Buchanau.
New York Market.
I New York, July 5.
The Cotton market, to day, was quiet, and
only 1000 bales changed hands. Floor ad
vanced, and Ohio commanded $6.75 per bbl.
Wheat also improved from 3 a 5 cents per
bushel. Corn was firm. Spirits of Turpentine
was dull. Freights were irregular
Augusta, July 7.
COTTON.—Holders are firmer and deman
ding former rates. We hear of no transactions
to day.
Charleston, July 7.
COTTON.—SaIes to day 720 bales (60
for the Spanish account) at 10 1-2 to 113-4
cents.
The Ship Southport Foundered*
New.’ York, July 7.—The ship Southport,
from Havre for Savannah, foundered at sea, in
latitude 41 and longitude 38. The crew ar
rived safe at Holyhead, in North Wales.
Lute from Ccntiul America.
New York, July 5.
The latest Central America states
that there is a strong leuling against Gen.
Walker. A new army of nific thousand men
is soon to invade Nicaragua.
Spain and Mexico.
New" York, July 5.
It is reported that Spain has accepted ths
mediation of France to arrange the difficulty
with Mexico.
S.w York Market*
Naw York, July 5.
The cotton market is dlul, but prices are
unchanged, Flour aud wheat botli advanc
ed .
New Orleans, July 2.
Colton is unchanged, aud 250 bales were
sold to-day. Corn is worth 55 cents per bush
el. Exchange on London rules from 109 ito
110. i
I BQL-A Loudon letter says that the attempt
i to mantain the price of bread in Puri- and its
environs at a low and iuvirabfe rutehas proved
as most persons who thought about the matter
at all concluded it would do, a failure. They
whu have studied what is culled politcal econo
my, even supeticially, were alwys uware that no
legislative enactment could possibly succeed in
providing a substitute for the natural effect o
the law of supply and demand, or in maintain
ing an artificial abundance in the face of a real
scarcity. I'he combination which has been for
two years and a half under trial, which it is
now necessary to modify, and which there can
be no doubt must eventually be abandoned, is
ingenious; but, being based upon a principle
radically unsound;must prove a failure. 'l'he
expense of the experiment to the Government
has been £2,080,000. The promoters of it
now acknowledge that the operatiots were
bused upon trrone.ua calculations, but take
credit for having preserved the peace of Paris
by their means
' Fill in ore’s Prospect* in Georgia.
The Macon Citizen,a leading Know Nothing
paper in this State, in its issue of this morning
; says :
; In Georgia we have thought it useless to
i place an American Eleetorial Ticket in the fie Id
at nil. but our views on that, point have been
yielded, in deference to the wishes ”of many
friends who cannot vote for the Democratic
Platform au.l its Representatives, and who de
sire to express their uudiminished confidence
in Mr. Fillmore, though “hoping against hope,’’
almost, to give him the v«le of Georgia.
If then, an Eleetorial Tickd(is nominated, it
' will be the duty of the party to slrgj'ort it, to
the utmost of their power, if for no tfQjer rea
son, out of respect to the electoral —
We should go in to win, though the oddsMjre
desperately against us. In another we giv?
he latest bulletin from Mr. Fillmore—his Al
bany speech—which, we think, will place him
on a platform which the whole nation can ap
prove.
a large portion of the Ohio Vai
i ley says the Cincinnati Columbian, it is now
I certain that the crop of hay this year will be
' far below an average yield.,
Special Notices.
Holloway's Ointment and fills, certain Cure
for Wounds and Ulcers.—Thomas Thompson,
of Batavia, New York was afflicted all over his
body with running; ulcers, his life nt laslbecnnu
quite a burden to him, as he was a misery to
himsclt, and an annoyanco to his friends. ' In
the hope of obtaining relief to his sufferings, he
consulted several physicians and surgeons, but
his case seemed so desperate that it was consid
ered hopeless. At this stage he had recourse to
Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, and by persever
ing with tbeso remedies for ten weeks, he was
completely cured, and enjoys the best of health.
MKB. VANDERBILT,’ No. 18b SUFFOLK
STREET, SAYS OF
DR. M’LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS.
Being unwell, and not knowing whether
it proceeded from derangement of the liver or
merely hysterics, 1 was persuaded to purchase a
box of Dr. M’Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, pre
paied by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, and before
I had used them all,.was entirely relieved, lam
now enjoying perfect health, and cheerfully re
commend Dr. M’Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills
to all similaly afflicted.
New York, March 25, 1852.'
$3?" Purchasers will be carclul to ask for Dr.
M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured
by Fleming Bros.,of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now be
ore the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver
Pills, also hi < celebrated Vermifuge, can be had
at all respectable drug stores. Nona genuine
without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
Wistar’s Balaam of Wild Cherry.
From the .V. J'. Evening Mirror, May, 2ft.
“ Among all the Panaceas advertised for the
cure of human ailments, there is none in which
we have mor# confidence than WIBTAR’B
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. We regard
it as one ot Nature’s own preparations—simple,
safe pleasant to take, and almost certain to cer
tain to cure all billious and pulmonary affections.
We have witnessed it# wonderful effects in ca
ses that were regarded as hopelessly desperate,
and we can conscientiously recommend it ns
one ol the best medicines in the world."
It has prove efficacious as a remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption in its incipent stages, than
any other medicine.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
Weeding at me Lungs.— Many just within
the grasp of Conauplion are saved every year by
the faithful use of Ur. Wiatar’a Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Its sufeeaa in allaying and curing se
vere protracted cough is remarkable.
PIIIZ E s
GUARANTEED!
Alabama Lottery,
CLASS E.
TO BE DRAWN
July 10, 1856.
30)000 Numbers-15|600 Prizes.
r®"“ This is the greatest Scheme ever drawn
at the South, and- is creating the most . intense
excitement on account of its novelty and the
large amount of money to be distributed.
Every purchaser of two Whole Tickets i»
guaranteed a Prize of not less t in
proportion on parts of Tickets, with chances for
the other Prizes.
Orders for tickets should be sent in early.—
For particulars sec Scheme in another column
julyß datwlt
The Great Russian Remedy.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
•ST “Every mother should have a lx»x in the bonito
handy in case of accidents to the children.”
Redding’s Russian Salve.
It in a Bouton remedy of thirty and la
recommended by phyulclana. It ia a sure and • needy
cure for Burna, rile®, Bella, Cornu, Felon®, Chilblains,
and Old Korea, of every kind: for Fever Korea, Ulcer®,
Itch, Scald Hoad, Nettle Raab, Bunion®, Boro Nipple®
(recommended by nuraea,) Whitlows, Sties, Festers
Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum
Scurvy, Bore and Cracked Lipa, Sore Nose, Warts and
Flesh Wounds, it is a moat valuable remedy and euro,
which can be testified to by thousands who have used
it in the city of Boston and vicinity for the last thirty
years. In no instance will this Salve do an injury, or
interfere with a physician’s prescriptions. It is made
from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from
Russia-of articles growing in that country—and the
proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen
physicians, sea captains, nurses, and others who have
used It themselves, and recommend it to others. Red
ding’s Russia Kulvo is putin largo tin Inixe®, stamped
on the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled
Holdlur, which picture is also engraved on the wrapper
Prick, 25 Uknis a Box. Bold at all the stores In town
or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale drutrvUt
Fur sale by BMITH KZZAKD. Atlanta. ** ”
fv>b M dwdm
Wood’s Hair Restorative.
Among ull preparations for the Luir, Hat
have been introduced as infallible, none has ever
given the satisfaction or gained the popularity
that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative now has
Ilia restorative has passed the ordeal of iunu
merable fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wher
ever they have tested it, pronounce it a [leerleso
article.
They find, where the hair is thinned, that it
creates a fresh growth—that it fully restores
the vegetative power of the roots on the denu
ded places, and causes the fibres to shoot forth
anew—that it dissolves and removes dandruff,
prevent grayness, restores the hair to its orig
inal colu. when’grayness has actually superven
ed gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and
flexibility of silk to the hair, and keeps it al
ways luxuriant, healthy aud in full vigor.
Editor Exainimr