Newspaper Page Text
ClrJutflligfBCtr.
^ THURSDAY DECEMBER 2,1868.
goose, Sausages, *>•
We have been presented by Mr. Burkhart,
we
He
re-
G * -
^ i(]l a gample of the above articles, which
tested, and find of a superior quality,
keep® » supply of them on hand at his store
Hanter Street, near the City Hall, as well
genera! variety of such articles, and fami-
lv groceries. ^
Our City Suliwrlben
Will do us a kindness.when they do not
ffive their papers, by callin| at our office, and
nforming ns of the failure. One of our carri-
^ j s almost wholly unacquainted with the
route and some of our subscribers may fail
<r , their papers on that account. Any dere
liction of duty by our carriers, will be remedied
I, ^^ilile. 'Hie fault, if any, is not ours.
Trout House.
We had the pleasure of dining with Dr.
KoyJ. of the Trout House, on yesterday. We
cn joyed an excellent dinner. We hope the
j’ r aill receive a liberal patronage. Those
jj 0 w iH give him a call, will find themselves
jj gntertaiHed. Let all who are interested
in good eating, remember that Dr. Boyd is at
the 'front House, and govern themselves ac
cordingly-
Atlanta & LaGnuigt It. It.
We arc informed that the freight train on
the A. & L. It- It- brought to Atlanta onyes-
f, rdav morning 1500 lwiles of cotton. This
looks like doing pretty well. This Road is
n".w one of the best paying roads in Georgia.
’I lie dividends are heavy, and a large surplus
,,n hand. The working arrangements are of
the most complete character. Much of its
oin rss is attributable to the skill and fidelity
of the able and gentliemanly Superintendent
Mr CeorgeG. Hull, who we feel no hesita
tion in saying is excelled by no man of his
in point of ability, as a manner of Rail
lload operations. Mmm ,
Jmlge Underwood on Slmwla.
\Vo learned inourside-walk conversations this
morning, that a few days ago, the Judge was
warming himself by the comfortable fire of a
triend. wlio said to the Judge that he must buy
s middling to wear during the winter, and ask-
,,1 him what he thought of the fashion of gen
tlemen wearing shawls. The Judge is said to
have studied a moment, and replied, that when
1„- saw a gentleman wearing a shawl, lie would
then give him his opinion.
We hope the Judge intended nothing person
al, in die above remark, as several of the Edi
torial fraternity, wlioare his particular friends,
are guilty of the practice of wearing shawls,
‘•ourself among the rest.”
lion. Henry R. .Inel.son’s Speech.
This distinguished gentleman, recently re
turned from the mission to Austria, made a
s|leech a few days since at Millcdgeville, which
wv find in the Daily Federal Union. We
siiail not undertake to write a review or a
criticism upon this learned and eloquent pro
duction, just such as the able orator whose
inline heads this article is capable of produc
ing. llis views upon the subject of the an
nexation of Cuba and Mexico to the United
Mates, are sound, and his argument to prove
the adaptation of these territories, to the suc-
, , „siiil culture of Southern products is conclu
sive. We endorse all lie says on these sub-
jicts. lb- dwells extensively upon the history
ol parties ill the United Stales, and shows the
important Agency, which the Democratic par
ty lias had in bringing our country toils high
state of prosperity and respectability among
tin-nations of the earth. His rebuke of Sena
tor Douglas, for his late treachery to the Na
tional administration, on the question of the
admission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution, was severe scathing .and well
deserved. We endorse it in its totality, ‘sink
or -wiic, live or die, survive or perish.” We
also cordially agree with the distinguished or
ator, in his defence of the Administration of
Air. liiichanan. That distinguished patriot
lias staked all, upon the issue of justice or in
justice to the South, and at the North hepro-
I'.tld v lias lost all. lie is worthy of the grati-
tudcnflhc Southern people. The whole speech
of Col. Jackson is replete with true Southern
feeling, and National sentiment. The great
length of the speech precludes the possibility
of inserting it in our paper, under the present
crowded state of our columns, which we sin
cerely regret.
Hon. Jarc-d I. Whitaker.
The relationship which this gentleman sus
tains to the city of Atlanta and the county of
Fulton, as their Representative in the Senato
rial branch of the Georgia Legislature, makes
every movement connected with his Lcgisla-
tive course, a matter of direct interest with us,
and a large portion of our readers and patrons.
Considerations of this character, we presume
"ill justify us in noticing an act of gross injus
tice done to this gentleman by the “Federal
Fnion,” in its rejiort of the election to fill the
vu aney occasioned by the resignation of Hon
•h*lin E. Ward, :is President of the Senate. Ac-
eording to the report, as contained in the “Fed
eral Union,” the Hon. Air. Strickland, of For-
M-tli. announced the name of the Hon. J. I.
Whitaker, sis a candidate for the Presidency of
He- Senate. The report as made out and pub
lished 1»v our cotemporary, shows that Mr.
Whitaker on the first ballot, received 5 votes,
and on the second ballot, 6 voles. No men-
timi is made of Mr. Whitaker’s promptly with
draw ing his name as soon as announced. Here
in consists the injustice done this gentleman,
bv the Federal Union. We feel in duty hound,
t" give the following statement of facts ill ref
erence to the election of President of the Sen
ate. so far as the Senator from Fulton is con
cerned. “When Air. Whitaker's name was
announced by Mr. Strickland, Mr. W. roseinhis
pliu e, tmd declined the use of his name for the
office, and stated that he desired distinctly to
In- understood, and hoped that the Senate
would believe that lie was sincere in withhold
ing the use of liis name ; that lie preferred to
copy a seat on the Senate floor.” Yet the
Federal Union or its reporter, represents Mr.
Whitaker as running the race, and receiving 5
•te-s on the first ballot, and 0 votes on the sec
ond ballot. Whether this was an unintention
al omission on the part of the “Federal Un-
, we will not pretend to say. We will not
undertake to impugn the motives of our co-
tempurary, hut we will say, that if lie lias any
design in this sort of movement, to degrade
•be Senator from Fulton and liis constituents
are- of the opinion that his object if accom-
1'lished, “will cost more than it comes to.”
Death of Isaac Newton.—Isaac Newton,
whose name has long been associated with
North River steam navigation, died at his res
idence in New York, on Monday night, in the
'■•’fli year of his age. When Robert Fulton’s
. Ist K>at, the “Clermont,” made her trial trip,
hi August, 1807, Air. Newton was thirteen
yyars of age, and through life, retained a dis
tiiiet recollection of the ridicule, astonishment
imd incredulity, which attended theinaugura-
I " "f steam navigation. His attention thus
drawn to the subject, seconded his inclination
■‘I'd constructive talent, and over ninety ves-
Is. consisting of ocean steamers, steamboats,
wgi*, sloops, &c., have been built under his
ijipervision. He was the first to introduce the
’ liar l J Isnv and stem of the steamboats of the
present day, and also the system of tow-boats.
Hie New World, which in 1852, left New York
‘I*. ~ ® clock, A. M., and reached Albany at 2.-
. " clock, P. M., liaving accomplished the
ln P in six hours and fifty minutes, and the
iiiugiiilieent vessel liearing the name of Mr.
- ewton, were built under liis supervision,
i ve88els wcre eac ' 11 capable of carry-
t !'r Jiersons. Mr. Newton was for some
nriy years an active member of the Oliver
tr **t baptist church.
Ha
WhUa all the world for the last quarter of a
century', has been almost run crazy on the sub
ject of Female Education, Female Collies,
and such like topics, comparatively little at
tention has been bestowed upon the subject of
lightening the burdens of female manual la
bor. While we concede the importance of el
evating the intellectual character of the fe
males of our country, we must contend for the
physical well being of this interesting class of
society. It may be well, for the well clad and
well fed portions of the community, to dis
course largely and eloquently, of the best
means of educating their daughters. But there
is another class, to whom matters of a differ
ent character are of more pressing necessity,
and consequently of greater importance. We
allude to the poorer classes, who earn a scanty
living by their daily toil. These are very nu
merous in all our towns and cities, even at the
South. Among these, it often occurs that fe
males are thrown upon their own resources, by
sickness, death, desertion, or dissipation on the
part of those to whom they might naturally
look for the bread that sustains animal life.
The ordinary employments pursued by this
class, are often wholly inadequate, to procure
necessary food and raiment—the consequence
is, abject suffering, or the dernier resort to vice
and degradation. Philanthropy then asks,
what is the remedy for this crying evil ? The
answer is, change the direction of female la
bor, from its antiquated course of the needle,
the loom, and the wash-tub, to mechanical
pursuits; such as the mental and bodily ca
pacity of females are adapted to. Alany of the
mechanical trades, pursued by stalwart men,
could as well be carried on by females. The
invention of the sewing machine, has deprived
thousands of the scanty support, which they
had heretofore earned by plying the needle, in
the old fashioned way. As a recompense for
this loss of business, we suggest that the peo
ple of tlie South should manufacture their own
clothing, instead of being dependent upon the
North for the supply of this article. We lie-
lieve this could lie done on as good terms, and
in a much better manner, than it is now done
by Northern establishments. This would gi ve
employment to all that class of female popula-
lation, who arc wholly dependent upon their
own personal labor for the necessaries of life.
Let our capitalists make investments in es
tablishments for the manufacture of ready
made clothing, and employ none hut females
as operatives, provided a sufficient force of this
sort of labor could he obtained. A few males
might lie necessary to superintend the several
departments, hut in all cases, let the females
have the preference over the other sex, as com
mon operatives. This would prove an allevia
tion to the wants and the sufferings of a vast
number of innocent and helpless females, and
the good of society be greatly enhanced. We
are gratified to know that Alessrs. Herring &
Son, anil Alessrs. Lawshc & Purtell, of this city,
ire acting upon this plan to the extent of their
means, and tney say it works well. Their ex
ample is worthy of imitation. We hope to see
the time, when all the poor females of our
city shall find employment of this kind. 11
is a consummation devoutly to he prayed for,
anil we commend the subject to the serious
consideration of every lover of liis race, and es
pecially to every t rue friend of tlie female sex.
Tlios. K* R. Cobb, Esq.
This Gentleman who lias for some months
past been laboring in the cause of common
school education, at a recent meeting of the
Senates Academicus of Georgia, payed the
following well merited coiiiplimeut to Gov.
Brown:
'l ime’s are changed. The time was, when
one or two leaders controlled the whole State,
.’lie time was, when that man, (pointing to
the portrait of Gov. Troup) controlled one
half of the people of Georgia. It is not go
now, anil 1 thank God for it. The people of
Georgia are more educated now. Public opin
ion is ripe for such a system, We have funds;
mil that is the great requisite. Anil to whom
ire we indebted for. this great result l To the
man who now sits as president of this body—
the Governor of Georgia, is it due. 'Twas
he who, by the management of the State Road,
has placed at the disposal of the People of
Georgia, $3U0,0(J0 per annum. Hail it not
been so, we would never have thought of ap
plying to this Legislature to establish a sys
tem of schools for our children. Sir, m t ma
ny months since I have said the present sys
tem of poor schools is the best that Georgia
could adopt. At that time, no Governor had
proven to the People that the State Road
would yield $300,000 per annum. Had it
not been so, we never would have come to
ou asking tlie establishment of this system.
The time was when the children of Georgia
had no hope. But now, tlie Public Prints
have announced $300,000, $300,000 ! The
People’s Money. Tlie People have been taxed
to raise this money, it now brings forth fruit!
The children of Georgia now look to you.—
They ask you for bread, will you give them a
stone? They ask you for an education, will
ou tell them to go to the poor schools; any
one of whom attends it with reluctance.
ATLAETA market.
Atiant^KoV?§a, }
Tlie demand for country produce yesterday was good.
C jtton—The receipts for several days has been rather
light—ready sales however at 10 to 11 cts.
Pork—Supply limited—demand good, at 5c gross,
retail 7c neat
B*®—2yc gross—i}£c neat by wholesale.
Bacon—But little on band, and small demand- Lit
tle in Market.
Lard—10 ® 10>£c.
Fiocr—Superfine $2,53 1* hundred. Family 52,75.
Wheat—75 ffl 80c bushel.
Corn—From wagons 50c bushel. Stoek light, de
maud good.
Meal—From wagons 55 to 60c ^ bushel, stock light,
demand good.
Sweet Potatoes—40c ft pr.shc-L
Irish Potatoes-$1 <g) $1,25 bushel.
Sugar—8 © 10cft-
Coffee—11 \ © 12>£c f! ft.
Bice—5 © 6‘£c.
Haggixg-$16c Bale Ropk—!1 © 10c.
Iron—Swedes 5J£ © 5J£c Cassco and American re
fined 3*£ © 4i 4 c.
Band Iron—5 © Cc. Naos—4}^ © 5c.
Crackers—3 © 8>£c. Candy—17c.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEXAS 1‘. All DO & MUST AND OR APES
iA] E will be prepared on and after the 10th of
* * December, to furnish any number of5
Lease of the State Road.
The Federal Union very justly devotes con
siderable sjiaee to combating the proposed lease
of the State Road, It does seem that the
single fact, that the clear proffits of tlie Road,
for the iirstnine months of tlie present year,
in cash paid into the Treasury, or on hand,
together with cash paid for debts incurred be
fore this year, have been more than the Leg
islature is offered per annum, should 1«! a suf
ficient reason for the rejection of tlie proposi
tion. If the company could get tlie Road at
tlieir offer, they could afford to give Dr. Lew
is a salary equal to that of the President of
the United States ; and after paying him $25,
000 a year, could count their profits by the
million, at the end of a ten years lease. We
have no idea that the Legislature will commit
such a blunder, as to risk the interests of tlie
State in tlie hands of any private corporation.
Better, far, to sell the Road, than to lease it,
even in the only justifiable form, which would
lie by putting it up to the highest bidder, let
ting those take it who would he responsible,
and who would pay the highest price.—Ex.
United Stales Senatorial Election;
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 27th, P. M.—There
were two unsuccessful ballots in the South Car
olina Legislature to-day, for United /Stales
Senator. The second ballot resulted thus.
Ex-Gov. Adams 37
C. C. Mcminger 30
R. B. Iihett 24
John McQueen .’ 22
Col. Manning 21.
James Chesnut 21
Tire Votf. of Illinois.-—At the late election
in Illinois, the whoie Republican vote was 125,-
402 ; the whole Democratic vote was 121,880;
and the whole Administration vote was 5,021.
Total vote of the State, 252,372.
Noktii Carolina U. S. Senators.—A cau
cus of tlie Democratic party of the North
Carolina legislature, was held at Raleigh Mon
day night, which we learn was largely atten
ded. The Hon. Thomas Bragg, present Gov
ernor, and Hon. T. L. Clingman, appointed
some time since as the successor of the Hon.
Asa Biggs, received the nominations of the
caucus for the U. S. Senate. Mr. Clingman
was selected for J udge Biggs’ unexpired term,
which we think occurs in 1850; and Gov.
Bragg for six years from the 4tli of March
next, at which time the Hon. David S. 'Reid s
term expires.
Gov. Bragg is widely and most favorably
known in this community, and liis friends
here arc highly gratified at the distinguished
honor which has been awarded him.
The Democratic party being largely in tlie
ascendancy, the caucus nomination is consid
ered equivalent to an election.-—Petersburg
Express.
fgf°“Did you ever know such a mechanical
genius as my son?” said an old lady to a friend.
“Why, lie has made a fiddle all out of his
own head, and has wood enough for anoth-
|gf a “I , tell you, Susan, that I will commit
suicide it f you won't have me.
“Well Thomas, as soon as you have given
me that proof of your affection, I will believe
that you love me.
|§P” A lady at her marriage, requested the
clergyman to give out to he sung by the choir,
the hymn commencing—
“This is the way I long have sought,
And mourned because I found it not.”
CADDO, MUSl'ANG, ami all variety of Grapes
Vines, (Knots or Cuttings,) that arc now being distribu
ted trom tlie Patent Ollice m Washington, at the following
prices : For Boots of any our 01 best Texas Grape
Vines, Ten Dollars per Hundred, or Sereuty-Fve llol
lars per Thousand, larger and smaller number of roots
or Cuttiugs, in proportion.
42- We, will pack securely in boxes, so as to insure
against Freezing and Sbipjieibto any punt east of the Mis
sissippi, through our Forwarding Merchants in New Or
leans, or any house named by Parties, fa;.
E. ROBERTS At U.O., Jefferson, Texas.
US* Cash must accompany Orders. [dec 2 w4m
7' 7VI-!
GOODS!!
JUST RECEIVED AT
L&wslfo® <& ]Pmirt(ii31F£
Merchant Tailoring House,
1 (Next door to Clarke k Grubb’s, Whitehall Street,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
A PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA. #
By his Excellency, JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor.
To the qualified voters of the Cherokee, Coweta and
Patuala Judical Circuits, in this said .State-.
W itEKEAri, a vacancy lias occurred in tlie ollice of
Solicitor General of tlie Cherokee Circuit, by the
dealii of James C. Izingstrcet^Ksq., in the Coweta Circuit
by the resignation of !.. Y. Hill, Jr., and in tlie Patuala
Circuit, by the resignation of Wm. S. Johnson, Esq.
I therefore issue Hits, my proclamation, requiring an
election to 1>C held on Monday, the fird day of January
11.-xl, lor a.solicitor General, in each of said circuits, to
till said vacancies.
Given under my liaud and tiie great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Millcdgeville this the 24th
day ol Nov ember in the year of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred and lilty-eight, and of
the Independence of the United Stales of Amer
ica the ed. JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor :
E. P. Waikins, sec y of State. [wit
A PROCLAMBTION.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
By liis Excellency, JOS KIM I E. UltOWN, Governor.
To the qualified voters ol‘ the Tallapoosa, Eastern,
South-Western, Southern Ocmulgee, Middle, and Macon
Judicial Circuits, in said State.
JtKKKAS, a vacancy lias occurred in the office ol
» V Judge ol' the suiierior Court, in the TallajMH sa
Circuit, by tlie resignation of the Hon. J). F. Jfammoud,
in the Kastern, by tin* rcsignatio of tlie lion. Win. ii.
Flemming, in the South W stern, by tlie resignation ol
tiie Hon. Peter K. Jjove, in the Ocmulgee, by tlu; resigna
tion of the Hon. Itob’t V. Hardeman, in the Middle by the
‘signution of 1 Ion. Win. W. lloij,, and in the Macon, by
the resignation of tin* Hon. A. I\ Powers.
I therefore issue this, my proclamation, requiring an
.‘otion to be belli in each of said Circuits, on Monday
the 3rd day of January next, for a Judge of Lhe Superior
Court, to (ill the vacancies.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol, in Millcdgeville, this the
*24tn day of November, in the year of our Ijjni,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, and
of theJndcjM*ndence of the FnitcJ Stales of Amer
ica, thi? eighty-thrid JOSEPH K. iiliOWX.
By the Governor :
E. P. Watkins, Sec’y, of State. [wit
4 ARKOhLT()i\ MASONIC INSTITUTE.
Joilv K. Leak, A. 1C, President.
rJill IS INSTITITION, UX-
der Masonic control, is
now in successful operation
and bids fair to be ofexten-
usefulucss. Mr. John
K. Leak, the President, mi- »i
der whose care it ojKMied.
and has rapidly proS|>erc.l,
ill continue in charge of it.
Mr Jon.v W. Staxsell «n*eu-
pies the chair of Mathemat-
»nd ali the other de-
artments wiil be filled with competent Teachers. The
institution is favorably located in every particular, and
ailords superior advantages to those having sons and
atighters to educate.
The Discipline i< excellent. The Course of Study is
complete, embracing ail the brandies taught in tlu* Male
ami Female Colleges. An opportunity of taking tlie reg
ular Male Course is atlbrded to all young Ladies desirous
of obtaining a thorough Education. There arc two Liter
ary Societies connected with the Institution, ami several
Medals of considerable value will lu* annually awarded
for merit in Heading and Declamation.
We respectfully solicit a liberal patronage from mem
bers of the Order and tlu* Public generally. Parents and
Guardians cannot commit their Children or Wards into
safer hands. There is no chance for dissipation, as in
addition to the watchfulness of tin* Faculty, their conduct
will he observed and retried to tlie Fraternity.
The new Term will open tlie first Wednesday in Jan
uary, 1S59, and close on tin* 1 ist Wednesday in June.—
Students received at any time, and charged from time,
of entrance. No deduction in Tuition save cases of pro
tracted illness. Board $S per month, in good families,
convenient to the Institute. Students from a distance
\vi*l come by railroad hi Newmui, Ga., tlieuce hy pri
vate conveyance to Carrollton. A full attendance is de
sired at the opening of the Term, jflrjp For further par
ticulars address John K. I*eak, Carrollton, Ga.
HATES OF TUITION.
Spring Term.
Primary Department, $ld 00
Intermediate, L r > 00
Collegiate. -ft 00
Music, (not iuclud’g use of lustruT,) 25 00 L
W .W. MEKKEUj, W. M.
J. T. MEADOU,& W.
B. M. LONG, J. W.
Carrollton, Oct. 25 '5S dec 1 wtf
MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS!
A largo and well selected Stock.
READY MADECL0THIN6
Decidedly Fine—Wei! Cut and Well Made—latest Stylos.
Cloths, Cassimires and Vestings,
Of Uie very best Quality and most Beautiful Patterns,
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS!
Large assortment—Endless Variety—latest Patterns—
Best Materials. Come and see.
KS“Clotliing Cut and made to order by the most skill
ful workmen.
AJl work Warranted Good.
itf Tailor’s Crayons and Tape Measures; also Ground
down Needles, at $1 per one dozen papers. w
j&S* Agents for T 1* Williams’ “New York and Paris
Reports of Fashions.”
tfg- Also, Agents for the sale of Grover & Baker’
Sewing Machines.
TERMS CASH.
LEWIS LAWSHE. JAMES PURTEIi.
Oct. 13... .dwtf.
Notice to Contractors.
_
Office Ala., & Florida, R. R. Co..of Ala.,\
Montgomery, November 10, 1S5S. j
P ROPOSALS are invited for the Graduation and Mason
ry on Sections 51 to 68)£ inclusive. The work all
lies in Butler county, commencing 7 miles southwest of
Greenville, to which point the Road is already graded,
and extending 18)< miles to Sepulgah River, ainl embra
ces ail the unlet portion ofthe Road between Montgomery
to Pensacola.
A seperate hid will he required on each Section, the
Company reserving to itself t he right to reject all bids it
none prove satisfactory.
The payments allured are, % in cash, as tiie work
progresses, and % in the Capital Stock of the Company
which latter will be reserved in tlie hands ofthe Compa
ny till tlie completion of the work, as security for the
faithful performance of contracts.
A profile ofthe work, and all requisite information in
reference thereto, may be had at the office of tlie Compa
ny iu the city of Montgomery, from tills date to Tliurs
day, December 9th, when the lettings wilLbe declared.—
SAMUEL G. JONES, Chief Engineer.
Nov. 13-dlwfavtil
)VEB&
OapltcUl Prize
S 5 O , O O O I
Tickets Only SlO,
Tlie following Scheme^ will be drawn by S. SWAN &
CO'., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, iu eacbot
their single number Lotteries for December, 1858 at
U'ousrA, Georgia, in public, under the Buperintendnncc
jf Commissioners.
CLASS 44,
To be drawn iu the city of Augusta, Ga., in public on
Saturday, Dec. 4, 1858.
CLASS 45,
To he drawn in tlie city of Augusta Ga., in public, on
Saturday, Dec. 11, 1858.
CLASS 40,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga.,in public, on
Saturday, Bee. IS, 1858.
CLASS 47,
To he drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga. , m public, on
Saturday, Dec. 25, 1858.
On the Flan of
SINGLE NUMBERS I !
60,000 TICKERS.
5,510 prizes I Nearly one prize u> every nine Tickets.
Magnificent Scheme! To be drawn ou each Saturday in
September.
J Prize of
....550,000
101’rizcs of
9C0
1
‘ or
20,000
10 «
of
sot
1
10,000
10 “
Of
700
1
1 or
5,000
10 “
or
60(
1
4 or
4,000
50 ‘J
or
500
1
1 of.. . .
3,000
50 “
of
305
1
1,500
100 <!
225 “
1
‘ of....
1.000
or
10O
:izes.
A V P11 O -U1 it ATI ON
prizes of $400 approximating to 550,000 arc 1,600
Of 300 “ 20,000 “ 1,200
“ of 250 “ 10,000 “ soo
“ of 2z5 “ 5.000 “ 500
“ of 200 “ 4,000 “ 400
150 “ 3,000 “ 300
100 “ 1,500 “ 200
20 are 5100,000
of
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to THOrS. A. LYON, deceased,
will make immediate payment to me, and all per
sons to whom the said Time. A. Lyon is indebted to wil
present them according to law. W. W.. ROARK,
October 13,1858..w40ds Qualified Executor.
DISSOLUTION.
rjlHE Coitartnership heretofore existing between the
I undersigned, in the Ale, Porter and liager Beer bu
siness, in the city of Atlanta, Ga., has been dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to the kite firm
will make payment to James Noble. Jr., at the old stand,
he being authorized to settle all outstanding accounts.
JAMES NOBLE, Jr,
RLDILPH EULERS.
Atlanta, Nov. 18, 1858
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned having purchased the entire interest
of Rydulph Elders iu the sti>ck of the late firm u
Noble & Elders, will continue the business in all it
branches, at the old stand.
JAMES NOBLE, Jr.
Atlanta, Nov. ISth, 1858. dltA\v::t
*** National American, Rome Courier, and Southerner
& Advertiser copy 3 times.
Fall Trm.
$0 00
0 00
15 00
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES.
Scales-
T HESE Scales are uow regard
ed as tlie STANDARD FOR
CORRECT WEIGHT, and arc in
use by nearly every Railroad
Company, Merchant,and Manu
facturing establishment through
out the country. The reputa
tion which these scales have ac
quired has been steady growth
from the commencement to the/
present time, and is based upon
the principle adopted by us, ami never deviated from, of
allowing none but perkct weighing machines to go forth
from our establishment.
We have more than one hundred different modifications
of these Scales, adapted to the wants of every department
of business where a correct and durable Scale is requir
ed.
Call and examine, or send for an illustrated circular.
V VlRRANkH & C.O.
Nov 28 tf *811 Utovulway. New York.
G i EORG1A,
I” Executor
utors of Michael Lynch deceased, applies for
letters of Dismission from their said Administration.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singu
lar all persons interested to lx* and appear at my office,
on or before the first Monday in June next, and show
case (if any they have.) why said letters shall not be
granted tlie applicants.
Given under my hand officially at office this 25th day
of Xsvcmber 1858. JOS. H. MEAD, Ord\v, F. c.
mi IK Copartm r.-hip heretofore existing under the firm
1 of F. A. & J • S. Williams, was dissolved by the death
of the Junior partutr, John S. Williams.
Atlanta, Nov. 25th, 1S58.
RITFINITITRE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED TRICES.
I N order to close out the business of F. A. & J. 8. Wil
liams, the subscriber oilers* the remaining slock of
Fnrnitiii-e now on band at greatly reduced prices.
Thff Htnck comprises the largest ever offered in this
city. 1'lease call and examine prices.
Atlanta, Nov. 25tli. F. A. WILLIAMS, Sur'g P'r.
H. MUHLENBRINK.
MANUFACTURER OF HAVANA CIGARS.
Granite Front, opposite Holland Honso.
Whitehall St A tlaiita, Ga.
W OULD inform bis patrons and tlie public that he lias
commenced Manufacturing HAVANA HKGARS. and
assure all that will give him a trial, that he will give sat
isfaction in quality and price.
Also in Store, 150,000 German Cigars, at low pri
ce .
Atlanta, Nov. 25th, 1858. .dly. •
NOTICE TO ALL.
‘■OITCK SALES AN1) SMALL PKOF/TS. A HIM-
BLE CENT IS MUCH BETTFAi TUAN
A SLOW DIME.-'
AATna- -A.geTi.t_
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
W OULD state that he is now selling BOOKS, STA
TIONARY, FANCY GOODS, de., dc., at prices,
which ar<5 in themselves, a very sisida! inducement to pur
chasers cither iu large Or small quaniities, to call upon
him liis prices, as are already well known, are ver\
reasonable, a fact which will, he trusts, induce buyers to
give him a call. He deals iu, and can supply at short no
tice everything of interest to the community, in the
B< X IK and STATION ARY lino, and sell at prices which can
not fail to give the most thorough satisfaction. Trouble,
care and attention, not regarded as of any moment, so
long’as they result in satisfying his numerous friends.
Country Dealers, Teachers, and those who liuy inquan
tities, will find, that hy ordering from him, all their or
ders will be filled as promptly,and on as favorable terms,
as if they were on tlie spot themselves. They will Oud
him early, prompt and energetic, and always wtitchful of
th «^ He also wishes it distinctly understood, that in or
dertogivecustomers extra facilities, lie will enclose in
1 lockages (without extra charge) anything else they may
orderandhavc to receive, from any other house in Atlan
ta, so that it may reach them without any extra cost.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30th, 1858.
Jxo. F. Whitfield, .' Wm. P. Smith.
WHITFIELD & SMITH,
IF 5 r exxA-i uxTYA
BOOK & JOB PRINTERS,
OYER THE POST OFFICE
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
»■=■ Our Office is well supplied with Nnw Presses, New
Tv”Borders, Cuts, &c. &c., and we well prepared
to do Printing in any slyie. nov lJdawir
EOll NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED.
Freight anil Passage as low as by any other
Steamers.
RABIN PASSAGE
$13
BY THE SPLENDID AND COMMODIOUS
Side Wheel Steamers.
Adgusfa, 1,500 tons, M. S. Woodhui.i..
Florida, 1,300 tons, Isacu Cuowell.
A la ham a, 1,300 tens, G. R. Schenk.
And first class Prt.$ellor
Star of tiie South, 1,100 tons,
CAPT. THOMAS LYON.
These b'U*:imfchips belong to the oM ostabilshed and fa
•rite line known as the “JVcw York and Samnnah
Strain Aurigation Comjxiny” and in the* comfort, accom
modations and fare cannot be excelled. They arc emu
mam led hy experienced, skilful, careful ami polite ol
PADLKFOKD, FAY & CO, Agents in Savannah.
SAM L MITCHELL & SON, New York.
„EW YORK & UHARLESXON
STEAMSHIP LlttE!
THROUGH 1 I tl Iv 1’. V S ,
From Montgomery, Ala., to New York, $2U uc
“ Atlanta, lla., “ “ “ 23 00
t£ Augusta. Ga., 11 11 u 20 CO
Di • (‘an lie hdd on application at the Rail Road Ticket
Olliers at each iKiint.
FARE REDUCED!!
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK $15 00
STEERAGE “ “ “ “ ' 8 Ou
Slew York and (llini-lcston Side Whet-1 U. S.
Mail Steamships ; thi-oiiirh in fnim
48 to 50 Hours.
Steamship COIjUMJJIA, 1800 Tons—M. Berry, Com
mander.
Steamship NASHVILLE, 1800 Tons—L. M. Murray
Commander.
steamship JAMES AUGER, 15(H) Teas—R. Adams
Commander.
Steamship MARION, 1200 Tons—W. J. Foster Com
mander.
L aves Adger’s Wharves every
Wednesday and Saturday at High Water.
riTHKSE Steamships were built expressly for this line,
I and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on
tl east. Tables supplied with every luxury. Atten
tive and courteous Commanders will ensure travellers by
tills line every comfort, liaving elegant Elate Room ac
commodations.
- E'or Freight or Passage, apply to
II. Mh-WROON &CO.,
: ( orner of East Bay and Adger’s .South Wharf.
July Stir, 1858.
M
NEW YORK
a 3 a ct
S A V A N K \
K £&
r I'M IE Americau-Atlantic Screw Steamship Co's new ami
I elegant Steamships IlUNTsVH.l.E, ( apt. Kobt. liar
die, 1,000 Tons burthen. MONTGOMERY^ Copt, l-’reder
ick Crocker, 1,000Tons burthen.
W ill leave New York and Savannah every
Saturday. Passage $15.
Tlie superb accommodations for passengers on these
Steamers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers in the
world. Tire Saloons and State Rooms are elegantly fur
nished, spacious and well ventilated.
These Steamers are in immediate connection of tlie Cen
tral Railroad of Georgia, and its connecting Hoads.
Daily Express Freight trains are run in this line iu only
24 hours fronaSavannah to Atlanta without breaking hulk
Through rates of Freight from New York to Knoxville,
Nashville, Memphis, Tuscumliia and other places, inclu
ding every cx|ieii.se, given when required.
- Merchandise consigned to tlie Agent of the Cen
tral Railroad, Savannah, will be received and forwarded
Free of Commission. Mark Goods “Care agent Central
Railroad Savannah.” Shippers are pa .iculurly request
ed to forward trills of lading liy tiie Steamer, thereby en
suring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays.
Insurance may he elfected hy these Steamers at the
Offices of the undersigned at one-half per cent, with the
best Companies.
Until farther notice, freights hy this Line from New
York ivftt be as per regular Tariff Rates, viz: 10 cents
“f 1 loot for Dry Goods and other measurement Goods, and
S cents fi. foot for Hate, Boots and Shoes. Other Goods,
regular rates. Apply to
BRIGHAM. BALDWIN & Ol., Savannah.
II. B. Cl!< IMWELI. & CO., 8(j West St., corner of Alba
uy, New York.
May 13th, 1858 d&wly.
LEECHES.
J UST received, and for sale at the low price of $3,00
|«-r dozen, 500 of the BEST SWEDISH LEECHES.
Orders (accouipauied with the cash,) from Country
Physicians and Druggists of the adjacent Towns and Vil
lages, wiil meet with prompt attention.
A. ALEXANDER,
20....tf WhitohaPSi Atlanta,Ga
H arby’s Prophlatic Flui U !
A llows no rival in Amcric A !
R e m o v e s every bad o d o R I
B ursts into contagion like a bom B !
Y i c I d s to nothing sttpremac Y !
\s lands unrivalled in its merit S T
P oisons cannot elude its gras P !
K emoves rancidity from butte R !
0 llcrs cures for sores k burns als O !
P urilios the breath on beauty’s ti P !
H igbly benefits & preserves teet II !
Y ou ought to have it for yo’r Tamil Y !
It ets no malaria escape its contro It 1
A cts with certainty ou uil miasm A !
4: uts short the necessity for Fliysi C l
T akes pain from the bite of insec T !
1 nvites the notice of literal I I
C ornes up to the idea of Prophalati C I
E lings contagious diseases ent’ly o E I
L ets nothing have color so beatifu I< t
TJ sc it fr’ly and you’ll find this Flu V !
I d more wonde’ithau feats of Mag I t
O orby’a Prophyla tic Elul U I
More powerful than any other agent in proventing the
Spread of Contagious Diseases-
Manufactured only in the laboratory of
J, DARBY, Auburn Alabama.
From which, or Haiuml, Rtsi.nv & Kitchen, 76 Barclay
street, New York. For sale by Druggists generally,and
hy Smith k Ezzard and A. Alexander, Atlanta,Ga ; Wm.
Root & E. T. Sabal, Marietta; and A. H, Snuhert, Canton
(Mil in at tlie Drug Stores aud get a phamphlct telling
all about it. aug 31,1858 d&wm
tluerws God.lAver OH Jelly.
T HE friends of Cod-Liver Oil owe a debt of gratitudo
to Mr. Quern for the acceptable manner lie rumishes
them this article. Although the Jelly contains 88 por
cent of Oil, it is rather pleasant to cat than otherwise.—
This preparation is endorsed hy the Academy ot Medical
Science, New York. For sale hy
2 * SMITH k EZZARD.
4
4
4
4
4
4
5,000
5,510 prizes amounting to 5320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves$5; Quarters $2,50.
a Circular shoicing the flan tf (he Lotteries will be
sent to any one who it desirous of leceiring it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rales wuich is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80
“ “ 1,0 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose your money to our address tor the Tick els or
dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers cull have iickets ending iu any
figure they designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will he sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers wilt please write their signatures plain
aud give their Post Office, Countys and State.
5^. Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya
hie iu full without deduction.
(jFk,AU Prizes of si ,000 and under, paid immediately
alter lhe drawing—other Prizes at tlie usual time of ;
days.
Ail communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates, to
■S. SWAN 8: Ct>., Augusta, Ga.
49*Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Al-
lanla, Ga., can have their orders tilled anti save time by
addressing S. Ewan .V Or, at either of those cities.
4J- A ust of the numbers that are drawn from the
w heel, with the amount of the prize that each one is eu
titled to, will be published after every draw*iug, iu the
Lei lowing {lapt-rs :—Augusta (Ga) CuustitutianaluL. New
Orleans Delta, Mol.ile Register, Charleston Standard,
Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, Ntw Yurk Weekly
Day iJmtk, Savannah Georgian, Richmond IDispatch, New
York IHsjkUcIi, atul Pauling (Miss.,) Clarion, and Lillie
Rock (Ark., True Democrat.
A. ALEXANDER
E FSPHTFUI.I.Y invites the attention of the Public fit
his New Stock of
Unadulterated, Drugs, Chemicals,
MEDICINES,
Anil all other articles usually touud in a
FIRST CLASS DRUG STHe
lls feels assured that no house South, can oiler a
Stock superior in genuineness and purity.
All officinal preparations are made in strict conl'ormrty
witli tlie formula of the U. S- Phannaropo-in.
Desirous of reducing liis Stock and of accomodating lhe
public he will sol! all articles, at the lowest prices, which
obtain in Augusta, Savannah' or Charleston.
Comioiseurs of tine Wines, Brandies and genuine lia-
v annas, will find articles to please the most Iasi id inns
paiate.
A portion of his Stock is specified in the annexed list
25 oz. Sulphate of Morphine.
20 lbs Gum Opium.
I gross Mc.Munn's Elixir Opium.
150 oz Quinine.
10 ills Iodide Potash.
20 lies Chloroform.
20 “ Engilsh Blue Mass.
10 “ “ Calomel.
2 “ Nitrate Silver.
2,500 “ Pure White Lead in Oil.
2 cases Chrome Green.
2 “ “ Yellow.
250 gallons, Englisli Linseed Oil.
10 barrels, Turpentine.
30 “ Tanner’s Oil.
20 “ Assorted Varnishes.
230 boxes, “ Window Glass.
3 barrels, Putty iu Bladders.
10 gross, German Parlor Matches.
2p “ Matches Ordinary.
Also, a large Stock of whole and ground Spices, Per
furmery and Patent Medicines.
CALL, CALL, CALL.
Aud secure Bargains at prices 25 per cent, under the
Market prices.
oct 19tf (Sign of Negro & Morter, Whitehall Street.
Prose and Poetry.
BY A GEORGIA LADY.
PRICE, $1 00
FIRST EDITION.
ffxf For sale hy WILLIAM KAY', Agent, Atlanta, Geo
Oct 24,1858 tf
Eddleman & Banks-
Wholesale and Retail Uealers in
Boots, Siloes, Leather null Shoe Einiling's.
Smith’s Glass E’ront Building. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
March 5,1883 djtwly. »
WIIRELER & WILSON
Sewing Machines,
FROM $G0 'J’O $105 ; ALSO, CHEAPER MA
CHINES FOR $30 AND $35.
MACHINE NEEDLES, SPOOL SILK, &C., &C.
[Style cf the Lock Stitch.]
T HE Stitch cannot be raveled and presents the same
ajipeuiance upon each side of tlie fabric and inter
locked m tlie center of it. This Machine is equally capac
itated to sew tlie liuest of Jaconet Muslin and the coarsest
of Negro Garments.
A lady recently from the Office iu Now York will go
into Families aud teach the use of the Machine in the city
free of charge.
We warrant every Wheeler & Wilson Machine to work
perfectly.
Gentlemen’s measurement Shirts made to order. Al
so, all kinds of Family Sewing neatly executed at our Of
fice in 2d Story Beaeli & Root s new Iron Front Building,
Whitehall Street. HOTCHKISS & LaNGDON.
Atlanta, (let. 23d dlniiw-lt.
S. B. LOTS.
1. M. LOVE
WM. M. HILL.
~X7Y7~ttt . Ts/L. Hill cfc OO.,
A\U C T I O N AND
Commission Merchants
45” Agents for the purchase and sale of Real Estate.
Negroes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Produce fa:., fa-.
Xo. 5 DECATUR STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
O t 2....dwtf
E3I(£L‘t£S-
B 1
received and for sale at
HERRINGS.
STERLING LANIER. )
■{ SAMPSON LANIER.
LAMAR HOUSE,
M
(Formerly Coleman House.)
RNDWILLE TENNESSEE.
R. STERLING LANIER, late of the J-auier House,
Macon, Ga., and Sampson Lanier, late of Tuskegee,
Ala., will ho happy to meet all friends and customers at
tlie lainar IIouso, where they have ample accommoda
tion for two hundred aud fifty persons.
S. k. S. LANIER, Proprietors,
JOEL D. SIMMS,
GROCER & COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
Decatur Street, three doors West ofthe Athenseum Building
ATLANTA, ' GEORGIA.
Sept. 29.... dwtf. JOEL D. SIMMS.
E EASON whv tiie Grover & Baker Machine is univer
sally preferred for family sewing:
1st. It is more simple and easier kept-in order than
any other Machiie.
2d It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though
t very third stitch is cut.
fid. It sews from two ordinary spools, ond thus na
trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the some
machine can be adapted at pleasure, hy a mere change of
<podl, to all varieties of work.
-4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and
common pjKiol cotton with equal facility.
Oth. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric, so
■ hat it is free from all liability to break in washing, iron
ing, or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this machine is more beauti
ful than any other, either by band or machine.
Merchants can secure the sales of those Macliines
their diflereut localities, with profit to themselves and
their customers, by applying to tiie undersigned, owners
of tlie Right for Georgia.
These machines are always on exhibition at tlicr Sales
Room, ou Broad atheet,'Augusta, Ga.
my2i—tlwly THUS. P. STOVALL & 00.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
WHOLESALE
W E are constantly receiving from our firm in New
York, and will sell on the most favoraidejterms,
Oofi'ce; Sugars; Salt; Soda; Pepper; Ginger: Spice; Can
dles; Bagging; Roi>o; Indigo; Ac. Onr slock of
GROC K RIl'.S
is one of the largest in the city, and dealers in tills line
will do well to examine and price our goods before pur
chasing. aug21..d*w3m BRADY .V SOLOMON.
W. JONES,
m
D. B. PLUMB & CO.
Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,
Wholesale A Retail Uealevs ffn
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Dye
Woods & Dye Stufis,
Oils, Paints aud Painters’ Articles, Varnishes, Window
Glass and Putty, Glass Ware, French and American
Perfumery, Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Fine
Tooth and Hair Brushes, Paint Brushes,
Surgical & Dental Instruments, Trusses,
Supporters of all kinds, Spices, Sr.ufls,
Manufactured Tobacco, all the Patent or Pro
prietary Medicines of tlie day, Superior inks,
Pure Wines and Brandies for Medical - purposes,
Extract for flavoring, Choice Toilet and Fancy Ai tides kc.
45*- We offer goods equally as low as they can be ob
tained from any similar establishment in this section.—
Warranted to l>e pure, fresh, and Genuine.
Orders fronrthe Country promptly tilled and satisfac
tion guaranteed with regard to price and quality.
Physicians prescriptions will receive particular atten
tion at all hours of the day or night. [Nov. 1.. diwtf
FOR SLA-X-iIElJ-
A CONSTANT supply of tlie justly celebrated EUREKA
Oil. 1 at wholesale and retail. A reduction made to
those wishing to sell again.
Sep. 18.... tf S. J. SHACKLE! ()RD Agent.
Who Wants any Rye.
C LARK & GRUBB lias 150 bushels Rye, for Seed,
which they will sell low. sept. *J3 >57.
THE LIVER
IN VIGOR ATOR!
UiiKFARLD BY DU. SANFUKU,
I'oBipouiided entirely trout iillMS.
I S one of the best 1’urgative and Liver Medicines now
before the public, that acts as a Catharticj easier,
milder and inure ctlecuml than any other medicine known
It is not only a Cathartic, hut a Urcr remedy, acliug first
i the Liver to eject .is morbid matter, then on tin* slom-
li and bowels lo carry oil*that matter, lims accomplish
ing two pit raises elfectuaHy, without any ol* the painful
feelings experienced m the ojxnatious utmost Cathartics.
it strengthens the system at the same time that it purges
il; ami when taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
en and build it up with Unusual rapidity.
The Uver is*one pf the principal regulators of the hu
man body ; and when it perforins its functions well, the
powers of tin.* system are fully developed. The shanach
is almost entirely dependant ou tlu* healthy action ol the
»r the proper perdu malice of its 1 unctions; when
inacli is at fault, tin* bowels are at fault, and the
le s\ teni suiters m consequence of one organ—the
r—having ceased to do ins fluty. For tin* diseases
of that organ, one^l.thi^proprietors has made it liis study
practice of more than HU years, to find some remedy
wherewith to counteract the many derangements to
which it is liable.
To prove that this remedy is at last found, any person
>ubled with Licer Complaint, in any ot its forms, lias
hut t»> try a bottle and conviction is certain.
These Gums remove all morbid or had matter from the
stein, supplying iu their place a healthy ilow of bile,
invigorating the stomach, causing food to digest well,
uprfying the htood, giving lone, and health to the whole
machinery, removing the cause of the disease—effecting
iadical cine.
hiiious (Wades are cured, and, what is better, prevent
in' the LIVER I.X V iGuRATOK.
One dose alter eating is suiiiciciitto relieve the stomach
and prevent the food trom rising and souring.
Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents Aighl-
liie sl<j
ens the bowels and
Faf&gn and Domestic Iaquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
No. 8, Cherokee Block* Peachtree St.
^Ltl<axrta, 7 Oeorgifiu
TjrEhavp this day formed a Copartnership unde, the name and style of June* k McLenddn, for the purpOM of
VV transacting a general Grocery Bvsixbb in this city. Eachof us take thio method to thank our otd friends and
customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us when not connected in business, and hope, bydevot
ing our strict personal attention to the business, to merit a continuance of tbeir favors, we respectfully solicit onr
okl frieiuls and the publie generally to call and see us.
id are receiving di
it in a Grocery SU
sold low FOR CASH or approved paper < . _ . ..... _ . . .
below us, and Freights less on New Orleans Goods, wo challenge coni petitiononly ask a trial. Our Stock ■ in
^ artl ° r - - - ' ■— 50 Casks American Brandies, in Bbte, 1-16, Jf k a casks
10 « French do some very fine—1804.
10 Bbte Cordials, Cherry Brandies, he.
20 Casks Wine—Malaga, Haderia and Port.
20 Baskets Champaigne, various brands.
200 traxes Adamantine Candles; 25 boxes Hotel do : 20
Sperm Candies; 60 boxes No. 1 Soap; 20 boxes Cas
tile Soap ; 20 boxes Toilet do; 60 boxes Starch ; 60 box
es assorted Candies; 25 boxes Soda; 10 kegs do; 26 jars
Macaboy Snuff; 25 doz bottles do; 25 pkgs Teas—Pow-
cbong, Outong, Gun Powder and Hiaon : 10 bales Facto
ry yarns ; Basins, Nats, Sardines, Lobsters, fee.; Pep
per, Ginger, Spice, Buckets, Tube, Churns, Brooms, fee.;
in fact almost anything you want can be had at No 8.
Terms liberal to dealers. Call and see us.
JONES fe McLKNDON.
200 Sacks Bio, taguira, Java, and Mocbu Coffee. -
. 00 Bbls. Powdered & Crushed ABAC Sugars.
20 Hhds Muscovado and Port Rico do
6 Cases Loaf Sugar.
10 llhds Molasses.
200 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
10 Tierces Rice
10 Bales India Bagging.
100 Coils Bale Rope.
100 Boxes Tobacco, various brands—some very fine.
20.000 Cigars, from $10 to 550 thousand.
100 f. ,s. Whiskey, various brands, from the cheapest
to the best; some 19 years old.
Bids Rock Spring Rum.
“ Phelps’ Gin.
Atlanta Ga., October 10,1858 2pdawl
R E M O V A L!
GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES'OF
GL0THIH6 EVER KU0WU Id ATLANTA!
FOR CASH ONLY.
THE POPULAR SYSTEM ADOPTED
W. HERBING & SON,
H AVE moved into their new IRON FRONT STORE and offer their lago and Elegant Stock of Clothing, Hats, Gents
Furnishing Goods, fa:., at astonishingly low Prices for Cash.
We intend carrying out the Cush System and sell at the Smallest advance possible, on Cash purchases.
A Splendid Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Tailors Trimmings, &c., constantly kept on hand.
Manufacturing and Tailoring done upon the most Reasonable Terms. A Splendid Cutter in our employ and a lit
Warranted.
Tlu so who have Cash to lay out for Clothing and wish to make every Dollar count, will do well to call before pur-
basing elsewhere.[uov 30.. ..dwtf]W. HERRING A SON.
“ALEX. M. WALLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
(groceries and (Huntry Produce, ke ke.,
ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA-
H AS Constantly on hand a large Stock of Family. Groceries, at greatly reduced pr ees. Dealers and
Housekeepers are respectfully asked to call and examine tbeir Stock an d Prices before buying elsewhere
TOBACCO AGENCY.
The undersigned is Agent for the sale of VIRGINIA TOBACCO, and will sell cheaper than the same Brands cap
he bought in New York or any Northern Market.—TERMS : Three Mouths, endorsed paper payable in the Bank Ot
Fulton. ** liberal Discount for Cash.
Atlanta, Oct. 27th, 185S....dtf. ALEX. M. WALLACE.
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES
_A.t ZR-edULceci Prices.
tJftt
T O the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity, we most respectfully teuderour thanks for their very liberal patronage,
and invite their attention to our extensive assortment of Slicing aud Bummer Styles of
BOOTS & SHOES
which have been manufactured under our own supervision since the decline in stock, and enables us to sell at low
er prices than those who purchase from second hands, and we guarantee to sell a better quality of goods and at as
low prices as those who advertise to sell at 15 to 25 per cent, lower than anybody, or at cost. We are determined
not to be excelled either in style, quality, or low prices, mul have now in fctore and are daily receiving the largest
tock of BOOTS & SHOES ever before offered iu this market, consisting in part of the following 9tyles:
B EEBE’S Celebrated HATS, Fall styles, received
and for s-ile by sep23 HERRIN** & SON.
WANTED!
A YOUNG Gentleman ami lady of experience in tlie
art of Teaching, desire a pleasant situation to open a
Male aud Female, Classical anil English School for tlie
next year. They will teach in an Academy or private
family, conjointly or separatly as desired.
State terms Ac., ond address W. A. Stone, Laurens C.
H., S. C. Good references given.
Nov 121858-wlm
FEATHERS.
A Large supply of choice new Feathers, for sale by
JOSEPH WlNSIflP.
N ew STYLES MERINO AND Paiametta Robes
Shawls and Scarfs, just received by
[oct. 16,1958.... IP J. L. CU1TING & CO
Only one dose Liken at night, 1.
ures Cadii'cness.
one dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspcjisia.
One dose or two leaspoonl'uls wiil always rein-ve Sick
Headache.
oue bottle taken for female obstruction removes the
cause »>1 tlie disease, and makes a perfect cure.
d\ one dose immediately relieves (’noth', while one j V 1 '
often repeated is a sure cure for ('holcra Morhns ' 1 ■ ll
a preventative of Cholera.
liy one bottle is needed lo throw out of the system
the effects of Medicine after a long siektu ss.
One bottle taken for Jaundice removes ail sallowness
or unnatural color lrom the skm.
One dose taken a short time before enting gives vigor
ti^appetite, aud makes food digest w« il.
(I* dose ol ten .repeated cures Diarrhoea in its worst
forms, while Summer and bowei complaints yield aim os
the fit st dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by Wanns in
Children : there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy
Li the world, iis it never fails.
A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the absorb-
i»ts.
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as
a preventative for lever and Ague, Chills ami Fevers,
inti all Ee. urs of a Bilious Type, it operates wild cer
tainty, and thousands are wiinng to test.fy to ts i.on
derful virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in
its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator, and swal
low both together.
TtiE LIVER IiY VIGOR ATOR
scientific medical discovery, and is daily working
mrcs, almost too great to believe. Il cutes as if by mag-
ve.n theJirsl dost- giving benefit, and seldom more than
bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver com
plaint, from tile woi st Jaundice or Dy.p>pda to a common
Headache, all of* which are the result of a DISEASED
LIVER. Price one dollar pel* bottle.
■HANFORD & c*). } Proprietors, 3-15 Broadway New
York.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Barnes & Park. New York ; T. \Y. !»yo‘t Sons, Phila-
lelphia : M. S. Burr & Co., Poston • H. If. Hay &Co.,
land; John 1>. Park, Cincinnati ; (.aylord llam-
moud, Cleveland : Fahnestock & Davis. Chicago; (). J.
Wood &C<k, St. Louis; George 11. Keyset*, Pittsburgh :
S. S. Hance.'Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists"
.Sold also by A. Alexander, Atlanta Ga.
March l i, 1858 dAwlydotaw&w.
W $1,000 a Yeax-.*®)
W E want Local ami Travelling AGENTS iu all ])aitsof
the Southern ami Western States, to whom the
ingest Uommissions will be pahl. Our J.ist inclutlesovcr
25 Volumes ot'
T. S- ARTHUR’S WORKS.
Als**, a large and saleable list ot
Historical and Hiographical Hooks, &c.,
Among these will he found lives of JhFFKRM>N and
HAMILTON, I>r. K. K. KANE, and other distinguished
xplorers and Travelers, &c. Among oiir recent publi-
itions are the Public aud private late of l/mis Napoleon,
History of India, aud the India Matin\; Livingstone 7 s
Travels and Kxjdorations for 10 years in the Wilds of
Africa, &<*., kc. All of these Hooks are among the most
saleable published. (H LIVLVGJj'I'OAE’S TRAV
ELS alone, we have sold over 30,000 copies, and the
sale is increasing. Many of our Agents are making from
$5 to $10 a day in selling our Publications; and wc claim
that our List includes the most saleable Looks otrered to
cuts aud Canvassers. And believing in large sales and
small profits, we furnish our books to Agents for from
10 to 12 i»er.ccnt. below the usual prices.
For full particulars of Agency, Terms, kc, , address
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
48 North Fourth Street,
sep30..w2m Philadelphia, Penn.
PARAFFINE:
C ANN EL COAL OIL.
YOU UBKU VV1M; machinery.
T he UNION coal ANI) OILV'OMDANY orMaysville,
Kentucky, have matle the undersigned Agents lor the
sale of tlieir Oils in tins city and region of country. Oils
of a similiur quality to these, have lor a long lime been
highly esteemed in Em-ope for tlieir lubricating qualities,
and wherever used in this country, I lie Oils made by
this Company, have been pronounced by the many par-
iis using them to be fully equal to the best Sperm, at a
price greatly reduced. The oils made by this Company,
dillcr materially from other Cauucl Coal Oils sold iu this
ountry. Every barrel of Oil sold by this Company is
warranted to answer tin- purposes tor w hich it is intended.
The Oil is pronounced by competent judges to be the
cliea|K.-st and best tiiat can lie obtained for Railroads,
Cotton-Mills and all other line machinery us tiie following
certificates, from individuals now using it, who are ex
tensively known here and elsewhere, will prove. For
sale in largo quantities at tlie wholesale prices, at which
it is furnished at the Factory, with insurance, freight and
exchange added. CLARKE k. LEWI8, Agents,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Fell. 18th, 1S58.
This will certify, that we are now using the CanuelCoai
Oil, manufactured by the Union Coal and Oil Company,
on the Atlanta & West Point Railroad, and we have found
Use Oil a very line Lubricator, much superior to the sperm
Oil wc have been using which costs us iu New York, 51.40
per gallon. The oil being free from gum, it lias a thin
Appearance, but its lubricating qualities, make it a better
Oil than we have been able to obtain and we have no
doubt but that it will be generally used for Railroad pur
poses, aud oilier line machinery. W. RUBUTON,
Master Machinist, Georgia Railroad Shop.
Master Machinist.’* Office M. & C. R. R. I
Memphis, January a, 1858. /
Th is will certify tiiat I am using the PA RAFFING C AX-
NEL COAL OIL. manufactured hy the Coal and Oil Com
pany of Maysville Ky., in our Machine shops and on tlie
locomotives on tlie Memphis and Charleston Railroad, aud
liaving given it the severest tests, in order to prove its
qualities as a lubricating oil. I have no hesitation in
rccumniciidingit as a superior Oil Tor Railroad purposes,
both in regard to economy and as apertect Lubricator.
I believe it to be the best oil I have used, and that one
gallon will go as far as two gallons of Lai d Oil. The ma :
cliinery is now running in tlie simps with twenty per
cent, less power than is required for ordinary oil. The
fluidity of tlie oil arises, 1 am convinced, from the total
absence of gum, and does not alli-ct its lubricating prop
erties, but only requires that the orilices in the oil cups
aud feeders should he reduced in order to uso the oil
economically. WM. R. NICHOIS,
Gents French Calf Pumps and welt sowed Boots.
Gents “ “ Pat lAxithcr sowed Boots.
Gents .‘ “ Pump and welt pegged Roots.
Gents •• “ square edge welt pegged Boots.
Gents “ “ and Kid Congress Gaiters.
Silk 1 .listing Congress Gaiters and Ties.
Calf Glove Kid & lasting Oxford Tie.
“ and Kid Oxford Roots.
Patent Leather low cut Shoes.
Leather DeJoiuville.
Calf, Goat, Bull and Kip Brogans.
Gents Tapestry, carpet Velvet and Goat Slippers.
Boys .x Youths Fr'ch Calf Boots, Cong. Gail’s .X Oxf. Tics,
ladies’ Silk lasting Congress and Iare Gaiters.
Cres't Foxed Con & Lace Gai’s with heels
Children’s Kid and Cloth Button Boots,
fant’s Socks, assorted Colors, &c.
Gents
Gents
Gents
ladies’ French Glove Kid Congress Gaiters, with heels.
Ladies’ “ Kid welt lace Boots, with heels.
ladies’ “ “ Turn lace Boots, with heels.
ladies’ “ Goat welt S. A. Boots, with heels.
ladies’ “ Kid and Cloth Buskins.
ladies’ “ Kid Excelsiors, with heels.
ladies’ “ Kid Slippers, with rosettes and heels.
Ladies’ “ Kid Ties and Slippers.
ladies’ “ worsted embr’cdbl’k k bronze Toi’tSlip’s
ladier’ “ White Kid Slippers.
ladies’ Carpet Slippers.
Misses’ & Chips Silk Last. Cong, k loco Gait’s with heels
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Welt and Turn Lac-c Boots.
Misses’ & Children's Kid Pat’t Leather Foxed Lace boots.
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Shanghai Lace Boots.
Misses’ Frcneli Kid Rosette and Plain Slippers.
Children’s Black, Bronze and Patent Leather Ankle Tics
All Goods purrliuscil of us, Warranted, and repaired Free of Charge. Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street, At
Uuda, Georgia. March 20,1858,...dawly D1MKK MIX
STAPLE AND FANCY DEY GOODS!
FALL TRADE, 1858.
KYAN & MYERS,
H AVE much pleasure in announcing to the Citizens of Atlanta, and the Public In General, that they are now pro
pared to exhibit one of the largest and most beautiful assortment of STAMaE ASD EAMCY DRY
OOt>US, ever brought to this City. They respectfully solicit an examination of tlieir Goods and prices,—as they
ivl confident tiiat any one examining tbeir Stock, wiil be convinced that it is bis interest to buy from them.
Atlanta, Oct., 1858 dwtf.
Tdc Cable Successful!!
FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS!
A GREAT FALL IN GOODS!!!
i ] j, lovers of Science, and tlie fine arts, and tiie public in general, would do well to call before purchasing else-
J\_ where, at P. Hayden k Co., 38 Whitehall street where they will tmd a splendid assortment of Foreign and Do
mestic Drv Goo. Is. Roots and Shoes, and Millinery Goods at prices that will enable every (me to purchase from us.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, 1858. P. HAYDEN It Co.,
HAEDlVABE & IRON STORE.
CLARKE & LEWIS,
(SUCCESSORS TO)
G-ilToert, Olarirl^ie; cLewis
Dealers in
Swedes’ English and Refined,
Bar and Bundle jron.
Cast. German, Blister and Plow-
Steel.
Cut, Wrought and HorscShoe
Nails.
Trace, lag, Wagon, Pump and
Continuous Chains.
Mill Irons, Mill Saws of all kinds
Farmer’s Tools, Agricultural Im
plements, consisting of Corn-shel-
lers, Straw Cutters, of the very
best quality, Plows, Grain Cradles
Scythe Blades, Wheat Fans,
Threshing Machines, Shovels,
Spades. Axes and Hoes, Cast Steel
Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Manilla &
Hemp Rope.
Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856.
English & American
HARDWARE.
CHEROKEE BLOCK,
Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
ARE ALSO AGENTS
FOR THE SALF OF
Fairbanks Settles.
Boiler Rivets, Nutts and WMh-
ers—Cass co., k English Castings.
Would invite particular atten
tion to our large Stock of builders
Hardware, which has been select
ed from the very best Manufac
turers.
Wc have also, the largest and
best Stock of Guns, Rifles and
Pistols, ever offered in this Mar
ket, Consisting of Fine English
and Damascus Twist and Lamina
ted Steel Barrel Shot Guns, Colts
old aud new model, and a large
assortment of Pistols, Ac.
AS-Orders from city and coun
try solicited.
Master Machinist.
Tlie nliovc nnmAl Wm. Nichols, is Master Machinist on
the Western division of tlie Memphis and Charles ton Rail
road. From 'his knowledge of lubricating oils, and his
long experience in their use, lie is abundantly aide to
judge ill the opinion expressed above. B. AYRES,
Superintendent Transportation, M. D.
W. R. Nichols is tlie Slaster Mechanic in our shops at
this place, and 1 have every confidence in his opinion as
a man well qualified to fill the position he occupies. His
opinion in relation to the Lubricating Oil referred lo in
the foregoing certificate, is enlillcd to high consideration.
SAM TATE, President M. &C. R. R.
May3,1858 dawly.
■BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
CASH! CASH! CASH!
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER;
T HE undersigned offers one of the largest and best selected stock of Gentlcinen’s, Ladies, Misses and Children’s
Boots & Shoes, ever brought to this market, at low prices FOR CASH. I have every kind of a Bout, Shoe or
Gaiter, tiiat is manufactured. All 1 ask is an examination of the stock, no trouble to show goods.
ROBERT CARROLL, Agent, at Frankford’s old Stand, Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
BUM. A. V. BAmSia., JSOTW,
E RsI'EtTFUIJ.Y calls the attention of her former friends and patrons, as well as strangers visiting the city, to
■t '
her very large stock of MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, consisting ofBonnets, Caps, Head I ,
Ribbons, French Flowers, Benches, Hair Braids, aud Embroideries. Store at Fruukford’s old Stand, Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
N B-—Particular attention paid to the Dress making and Dress cutting business A. T. C., Agent.
I F YOUR HAIR IS HARSH, use Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative.
If your Hair is Gray, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restora
tive.
If you are Bald, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you have a Nervous Headache, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
IT you luive Dandruff, us6 Prof Wood's Hair Restora
five.
If you luive eruptions, use Prof. Wo xl’s Hair Restora
tive.
If yon desire Glossy Hair, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Re
storative.
Ii you desire to preserve the color, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
11 you desire not to lose the color, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
if you want a Cheap Article, use Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative.
If you admire the fcuJtiful lock, use Prof. Wood's
Hair Restorative.
If you admire Beautiful Ringlets, uso» Prof. Wood’s
Ilair Restorative.
If you wish u beautiful Complexion, use Prol. Wooo’s
Heir Restorative.
If you wish a face free from Pimples, use ITof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
Ifyoh wish to appear Young, use Prof Wood’s Hair
Restorative.
I you want testimonyovorwhelniing, read the circular
of |>rof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
• If you want to find it, lhaDcpot is at 114 Market street
St. Loins, Missouri.
44“ It is also sold by every Druggist in the city and
country. May 10,’58 dawly.
Notice Lo L.-.\uil Speculators and Miners.
Q UALITATIVE and Quantitative Analyses of Ores and
Minerals, made on reasonable terms, by a piactical
vm.inist at tlie establishment of the undersigned.
A. ALEXANDER, Sign of the Negro & Mortar,
aug 20.... tf Whitehall .Street, Atlanta, Ga
COFFEE! COFFEE!!
bags prime Rio Coffee ; 10 bags choice Java Cof
fee, for sale, low, by-
March 26.
T. C. HOWARD.
SYRUP & MOLASSES!
Barrels choice New Orleans Syrup; 10 Hhds prime
iit) New Crop West India Y
lor sale, low, by
Molasses, just received, and
[march 26] T. C. HOWARD.
FOR SALE.
n assortment of Burial Cases. Cheaper
A n asi
che:
Febuary. 161S5S.
than tho
B. J. SHACKEIJORR. Agent.
• Diaries for 1859. .
F r saio at wholesale or retail by Wm. Kay agent.
Atlanta, nov. 18, 1858.
KERSEY AND BLANKETS-
A LARGE lot just Received.
Nov. 27....dtf BFACH k ROOT,
r*.W GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING, at Uio Store
of [oct. 16,1858....tf] . L. CUTTING CO
.liailiam’s Building Whitehall Street.
BRANDY.
I N Store and for sale, Apple Brandy, three years old,
nothing better for making Brandy Peaches, call and
get a supply at S. W. JONES.
COTTON GOODS.
S HIRTINGS, Yarns, Sheetings and Osnaburgs, always
on hand and for sale by JOSEPH W1NSHIP.
1. 1 M E.
A large supply of birds-eye Lime fresh from the kHn
lor Lie by T. C. HOWARD.
Mey 3 tf.
Trusses, Shoulder Braces
AND
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
I beg to call attention of the Medical Faculty and the
public generally to niy new, varied and extensive as
sortment of the above articles, which I am now selling at
lower rates than they have ever been offered in this mar-
la*. A. ALEXANDER.
Aug. 18.
B ILLIARD CLOTHS.-
fur sale low at
-A uew supply just received and
HERRINGS