Newspaper Page Text
K Jrtrtliymrr.
'^SsDAY, MARCH, 24, 1869.
- .Inc on the tat Tuesday In April.
r** e , t0 gee a general attendance at the
Mf^the Democrats, of the County
Tuesday in April next. Ihe ob-
'J, endeavor to reconcile the nnfortn-
S “ nces now existing in our party with
' dl “ r„l>ematorial nomination. Let
Itoourwui^
] 0V e the harmony and success of the
present, and in a spirit of mutual
ind compromise, unite in one com-
■****) to agree upon some mode of action
| jfliire^mbecomca unit.
^hTibte Road.
. attention to the communication of
c illT1 p Phillips, Auditor of the W. & A. E.
, h will be found in our columns to-day.
that so far from the present admin-
ff 1 nl ore parsimonious in the sup-
K »1 and cross ties than its predecessors,
debased more than it has consumed,
“Mr Glenn and ah hia friends are for Got.
Brown s harmonious nomination. ”—fCoc fed
eracy of March 4. 1
“The Democracy of Fulton county are op-
® rown believing him a ty
rant of the Tom Thumb edition, of inferior
capacity, an inflated coxcomb, a vindictive
asaa conceited upstart, wholly devoid of sym
pathy fdlow-feeling and guilty of a more cor
rupt and political bargain and sale."—[Con
federacy of March 22.
No comment needed.
on hand more than it found on
t pun
L t-ji now
* ad when Dr. Lewis took charge of it.—
j^ument tlien against the present ad-
listiation—that it has been living upon
P , jeS i e ft by its predecessor—is nailed
' unter, and wc trust we shall hear
, more it.
0 ar Tclcgn>P h,c Arrangements.
-nr issue of to-day, our readers will find
-'le-raphic News of the 21st inst., which
Ui have been in yesterday’s paper, hut for
P. t j, at we publish our paper in the
Ik fore Telegraphic News can be col-
\Ve hope soon to be able to make a
r earrangement, by which we will he
by to lay before our readers the latest
f.rnr (4) hours in advance of the Augus-
phe Augusta, Atlanta, and Nash
ya now terminating our Sanctum is at
It connects at Chattanooga with the
gnd Virginia Lines to Washington
.,,1 there with the American company ;
it t ) ie cheapest route for messages go-
!,Washington, Ihiltimore, Pliiladelpliia,
r York and Boston.
Arqultnl of Brown.
> published a few days since, an account
je tr i il ofLucicn Brown, charged with the
[jfrof C«l. Joseph Bond, as far as that trial
progressed before the Magistrates Court.
• th.it time Brown passed through this
and from him and his travelling com-
[ ! the following information was obtain-
I . nhjch we are indebted to the politeness
I >1. Sessions of this city. The purport
pstimonv of the principal witness the
[saw the whole of the difficulty, was
On the direct examination he sta
tist Brown was in Beall’s field. Bond
in. Brown said good morning ; Bond
I ;,«>d morning, and said you arc the
[ that wliiped my negro, riding up, and
'Brown. Botli either jumped off or
U their horses. Bond on top, and strik-
i while on the ground. Brown rose
knees, drew his pistol with his left hand
y. Bond fell back. Brown ran 10 or
r*. Bond drew a Repeater, and fired
staggered and fell. Then rose saying I
, dead man—then fell and expired, in live
s minutes.
i cross examination this witness stated,
I he did not know that the parties were
Iciidly before. The stick used by Bond
m> feet long, too short fora walking
Bid tint think it would produce death
ordinary circumstances. Able counsel
mjiloyed on both sides, and upon a full
of the testimony, and argument of
pro and con. Brown was discharg-
Auditor’s Omen, i
Atlanta, Mareh, 21, ’59. \
Messrs. Editors :—A writer in your daily
of the 19th calls upon me to answer certain
questions which I regret he did not propound
to the Superintendent of the road, as I have
no doubt he would have answered promptly
and with pleasure. I recognize, however, the
perfect right of any citizen to seek information
touching a great interest, in wnich he is per-
sonally concerned, through whatever channel
he may prefer, and will reply to the queries
of ‘Justice’ fully but succinctly.
When the present Superintendent took
charge of the road, he found an ample supply
of wood, amounting to 19,000 cords, and
enough to last 15 months, the consumption
being found by experience to be about 1,225
cords, on an average, per month. I am aware
thal the administration lias been loudly cen
sured for having so large an amount of wood
on hand, subject to deterioration by exposure
to the weather but if it was an error, it was
one on the safe side. Perhaps a nine months
supply is as much as should be kept on WnH
at any time. Unfortunately, however, near one
half of this wood had been deposited at a few
points, thus making it necessary to transfer it
to points wherever needed, or to take up other
wood. Both have been done and the former
supply kept up, so that we have now on hand,
and paid for, 19,562 cords. The present sys
tem of wood supplies will be abandoned by
Dr. Lewis as the wood now on hand becomes
exhausted.
I cannot state with certainty what number
of cross ties were on hand on the 1st of Janu-
ary, 1858. The upper part of the road was in
bad condition, and indeed throughout its
whole length there were many rotten and de
cayed ties. A strong force was placed on the
road, and a large amount of ties used before a
man was instructed to ascertain the number
and tlie amount of wood—the number then
on hand was 20,509, and from the best calcu
lation I can make, about the same number had
been worked into the road, in all 40,000. Up
to the present time Dr. Lewis has had 57,929
ties delivered on the road, about 20,000 of
which have been worked in, leaving about 38-
000 on hand, most of these, if not all, will be
used during the present year. From this sim
ple statement, (all of which can be shown by
the books,) if the object of ‘Justice’ is to charge
the present with material furnished by the
late administration, he will see that we bal
ance the account by presenting an equal
amount of material, all paid for.
In reply to the question of drainage, and un
der whose administration it was done, a few
words will suffice: When Dr. Lewis took
charge of the road its drainage was very im
perfect, if drainage it could be called, and to
make a bed of comparative firmness for the
superstructure, was the first and most press
ing duty to be performed ; he therefore placed
a force of from 300 to 325 hands on the track,
and kepi up that number for five or six months,
draining the road thoroughly, renewing the
superstructure, and ballasting the most quag
gy part of the road. The drainage is now al
most as thorough as it can be made, and the
whole road bed improved I think fifty per
cent. We owe nothing for this or any other
work. All debts or contracts for labor and
material of every kind are paid off every
month.
I cannot, satisfactory to myself, answer ‘Jus
tice’s’ last enquiry, and therefore ask him to
excuse me for not making the attempt.
GEO. D. PHILLIPS.
(purr at the City Ilnll on last Saturday.
in-times we feel bad about what happen-
lid then again we feel like passing the
i-thing nil as a joke, and hoping that all
|; t right yet among the “Disorganized
i-nious’’ as the American gladly, no doubt,
ts. The best thing we heard on that
Ik Saturday in the history of Atlanta, was
vvitmt of a conversation between two
«rats. One remarked "that he regretted
It it in the Democratic party, that it made
: el lad, that it was exceedingly unfortu-
It don’t matter,” said another more
!ul member of the unterrified, “ the
icratie party is big enough for two par-
f would regret to see two paties among
Kmocracy of Fulton. Cannot something
>nc to effect harmony, anil keep the Con-
in to 1k> held at Milledgeville from bav
in- trouble of two sets of delegates from
in i' Will not both parties consent to sub
file whole matter of difference to a meet
ly the whole Democratic family of Fulton
called to assemble in a mass meeting
1st Tuesday in April next ? As Demo-
late wo not all willing to abide the will of
trity of our party fairly expressed in con-
in assembled ? Is there not a spirit of
prance sufficiently strong among the
ierhood to agree to disagree about men
t submit to the will of a majority as to
ithemen shall be who shall enjoy our of-
hopc all good and true Democrats of
| n. who can. will attend at the City Hall
day named above with a willingness to
11" all reasonable movements towards a
Ji action of the party. “ Uuited we
I-divided wc fall.” Will it do one Demo-
lav lasting good to put another Democrat
' Are we not all brethren ? Shall our
fin be allowed to laugh at our calamities?
1 y discord and division, yield the
Nof the government into the hands of
^position ? Will we feel by so doing that
f accomplishing a good work for our
p’ Is there no chance for prejudice and
n to stilisidc, and for reason and moder-
1 prevail ?
success of the Democratic party has
to do with the prosperity of Atlanta.—
litre not look to our hearth-stones and
Mure good of onr city ? Shall we by
M lose that majority we now have in
leotmty, and that commanding position
our brethren throughout the State ?
1 who have just overcome a large ma
il against us, blindly throw our victory in-
piiand of the vanquished, while they
[ t! .v lauuh in their sleeves at our folly ?—
id it Democrats ; forbid it reason ; forbid
tv Lo would look upon an honorable par-
“rd and see nothing to regret, this fight
F? friends—among us.
f" can battle cheerfully with the foe and
' *‘i® f *ur Irest fight when necessary, but
| Lrael at the foot of Sinai, to turn our
upon our own tribes and see the
i‘d covered with the slaughtered of our
L an d may be, fall ourself amid the gen-
[carnage ; (for family fights are fierce), this
* much to bear, and we invoke a suspen-
r‘ futilities even before the army is fair-
‘‘"nout upon the field.
M*rats of Fulton let us keep calm and
I and reasonable, and try to do right. Let
rnal interest fall before the greater oen-
Fation of the public good. Let those who
r‘ * avor of Gov. Brown act prudent. Let
y w h° are against him, and yet say they
^°°‘l democrats and will support the nom-
• f* also prudent. And after the third
ntsday in j une we shall all be found to-
r r - The “ disorganized harmonious ”
[ t ' ien become the organized victorious. V.
K. Hervey, the poet, died in En-
b Feb. 17th., in the 6ota year of his age.,
as sditor of the London ‘ Athanaeum.
Our Savannah Correspondence.
Savannah, March 16th, 1859.
Messrs. Editors :—The schooner Wanderer,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, were sold
by the U. S. Marshal, on Saturday last. He
first put up a trunk belonging to Capt. Corrie,
containing his private papers and letters.—
When offered for sale, the Marshal expressed
a hope that some one would buy it for the pur
pose of sending it to Capt. C. Mr. C. A. L.
Lamar bid one dollar, at which price it was
knocked off to him. The Wanderer was next
put up, when Mr. Lamar said the vessel was
his property, taken from him by the law, that
he intended to purchase her, and it rested with
those present to say whether he should be
obliged to pay a high price for her or not. It
was started at $500, and went up by slow de
grees to $4,000, at which price it was knocked
off to Mr. Lamar. His only competitor was
Mr. Van Horn, Jailer of Chatham County,
who persisted in running up the price, even af
ter some of his friends had requested him to
desist. As soon as the vessel was knocked
down, the unsuccessful bidder was served in
a similar manner by Mr. Lamar, and for a few
minutes there was quite an excitement among
the crowd whom the sale had attracted. The
friends of the parties interfered, and order was
soon restored. There were persons present
who were authorized to give more than this
amount for the schooner, but declined bid
ding after the circumstances were stated by
Mr. Lamar. It is reported, how truly I know
not, that Mr. Van Horn was employed by the
U. 8. Government officers to run up the price,
so as to force Mr. L. to pay deaily for the
course lie has pursued in this matter.
The Main Trunk Railroad is now completed
to a point in Pierce count}', within six miles
of Blackshear, the county town, and 80 miles
from Savannah. It is expected that the cars
will be running to a distance of 120 miles from
Savannah in time to bring the next crop to
market. While thus reaching forth towards
the country, our people have not neglected
the more important matter of furnishing an
outlet for this vast accumulation of business.
We now have six steamships running regular
ly to New York, with two more in course of
construction, and one running between this
port and Philadelphia. The latter ship, the
Slate of Georgia, leaves each port every ten
days, thus making it necessary to use the great
est dispatch in loading and discharging. As
an example, I may mention that she arrived
here on Sunday with a freight of $4,000, com
menced discharging at 4 o’clock on Monday
morning, took in a return freight of $2,000,
and left for Philadelphia at 5 o’clock yesterday
(Tuesday) afternoon. The shippers and mer
chants of the interior, are fast learning our
advantages as a receiving and forwarding port,
as is shown by our very heavy receipts of cot
ton and freight this season. Our shipping
merchants have used every endeavor to meet
the extra demands upon them, and with great
success, for while our steamers are running
with large freights both ways three times a
week, those of Charleston, fall far short. The
sailing vessels too, have met with quick des
patch. One of them, the ship Phenix, which
sailed for Cork, Ireland, made her passage in
fourteen days and nine hours, the fastest time
yet made from any Southern port. Another
advantage we have is in the accessibility of
our bar. There is no detention there, as there
is at New Orleans, where vessels are now wait
ing with cargoes valued at millions of dollars.
Among them is the ship “Ocean Monarch,”
which cleared on the 12th of February, for
Liverpool, with 7,069 bales of cotton, the lar
gest cargo ever yet loaded. We do not pre-”
tend to send off such cargoes, as the largest I
now remember that cleared this season, was
about 4,500 bales, but our ships when loaded
proseed directly to sea, not being obliged to
wait three or four weeks as they sometimes do
at New Orleans.
Bishop Pierce, of the M. E. Church, preach
ed in this city on Sunday morning and night,
and delivered a lecture before the Young Men’s
Christian Association on Monday night. At
the close of the morning services, he announ
ced that he was about going to California, and
it had been made his duty to take up collec
tions for the aid of the church in San Francis^
co, which was in embarrassed circumstances.
The morning was rainy, and the congregation
consequently smaller than if the day.hadbeen
fair, yet he raised about $250. He again pre
sented the matter at night at the other church,
when an additional sum was raised. The two
Methodist churches have united in holding
prayer meetings every morning and night, and
much interest is manifested.
To-day, all our volunteer companies were
ordered out for regimental parade, aDd turned
out with full ranks mating a fine appearance.
Our Irish fellow-citizens celebrate the anniver
sary of their patron saint to-morrow, by a pro
cession, dinner and ball.
The Odd Fellows of this city, in compliance
with the recommendation of the Grand Mas
ter, have appointed a committee from each
Lodge, to make arrangements for the proper
celebration of the 26th of April, the 40th an
niversary of the establishment of the order in
the United States. Invitations have been, or
are about to he sent to the Lodges in the State
to join us, and it is expected that a goodly
number of the brethren will be present. The
committee will hold a meeting m a few days
to determine upon the plan of operations, and
make arrangements accordingly.
The New York illustrated papers are great
institutions. In a recent number of “Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated News” there are several
cheap wood cuts, designed to represent the
scenes and principal actors in the late tragedy
at Washington. The first is the shoottbg,
from a sketch made on the spot by our spe
cial artist.” It represents Mr. Sickles stand
ing in a position which no mortal man could
maintain for an instant without falling. Por
traits of the parties are given, including one
of Mr. Key lying in his coffin ; ending with
views of the coat and vest worn by him, show-
ing the bullet holes, and also a correct repre
sentation of a portion of clothing which en
tered the wound. What these enterprising
publishers will have next, it is hard to imag
ine. In the same number of this paper, there
is a pictorial representation of the firing into
a train on the S. C. Railroad, which took place
on the night of the 18th ult, It must be cor
rect, of course, as it was “taken by our special
artist.”
The great sale of negroes which took place
on the 2d and 3d insts., had so much attrac
tion for the Satanics of the N. Y. “Tribune”
as to induce them to send a reporter express
ly to give an account of the affair. The re
sult of his labors appears in seven columns of
the Tribune of the 9th, and would be amusing
for its shameless misrepresentations, were it
not for its moral aspect. Very many will read
it and believe every word, not having any op
portunity to know better. The reporter was
the famous “Doesticks,” and I thmk his mas
ters have reason to be pleased with his labors,
for the report is entirely Tribune-ish; one
grain of truth to the bushel.
Yours, &c., W.
The Democratic Gubernatorial conven
tion of Tenn. has just adjourned. The fol
lowing from the Nashville “American &
Union” gives an account of the doings of the
afternoon session.
The Convention met according to adjourn
ment, when after a short delay the Committee
on Resolutions submitted through Hon. An
drew Ewing, their chairman the following re
port :
Resolved, That the Democratic party adh40
with unchanging faith to the principles here
tofore adopted in their conventions in regard
to a strict construction of the language of the
Constitution, giving powers to the different
departments of our Federal Government, and
that they believe most of the evils developed
in practice of this fundamental rule in its in
terpretation.
Resolved, That a tariff for revenue alone is
the true policy of the country and a correct
exposition of the power of Congress on the
subject of indirect taxation. The amount
necessary for revenue will vary with the neces
sity of the Government, but the principle it
self is immutable.
Resolved, That the acquisition of the Island
of Cuba is, in our opinion, eminently desira
ble for the safety, happiness and prosperity of
our Republic and wc should hail with pleasure
any measure consistent with justice, that
would accomplish this object. We can never
consent to its appropriation by any of the
powerful States of Europe, and would incur
ail the dauger of war, rather than acquiesce
in such a result.
Resolved, That we are satisfied with the views
announced by the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States in the celebrated case of “Dred
Scott, ’ ’ on the rights of slaveholders and the
state of slavery in the Territories, and are
willing to abide by the principles announced
ini that decision. Slavery and the rights of
slaveholders are protected by the Constitution
of the United States, and by an appeal to the
action of the judicial tribunals of the Union,
until the formation of a ConitTution by the
people of a Territory, and then the State must
decide for itself on that, as well as other legit
imate subjects of Government.
Resolved, That it was intended by the fra
mers of the Constitution that gold and silver
should be the legitimate currency of our peo
ple, and we deeply regret that Banking insti
tutions and paper circulation should ever have
been so deeply engrafted into our pecuniary
relations ; but being so engrafted we are com
pelled to legislate under the circumstances by
which we are surrounded. In view of which,
as a remedy for existing evils, wc will insist
that our present banking system shall be so
reformed as to enforce invariable redemption
at their counters of their circulation by every
Bank in the State, and a limitation on their
Issues to notes of a large denomination, in
creased protection to the note holder, the right
of supervision upon the part of the State, and
a forfeiture of their charters—for abuses of
their priviledges—and by these and such oth
er steps as experience may demonstrate to
make as near an approach to a Constitutional
currency as may be found wise and proper.
Resolved, That it is essential to the welfare
of the State, that in all charters of incorpora
tion, granted by the Legislature, that the pow
er should be reserved in all cases to change,
modify or abolish these private and privileged
incorporations as the public good shall de
mand.
Resolved, That we have an abiding confidence
in the ability and patriotism of the President
of the United States, and that we approve
generally the ideas contained in his messages
and the acts of his administration. Wc there
fore renew our pledges to his support, and our
faith in his adherence to the principles of our
party.
R»esolved, That we feel undiminished confi
dence in the present Chief Magistrate of the
State, his energy and talents shown as our
candidate in the former election, the signal
triumph he achieved in that race, his ability,
dignity, and frank bearing Governor of the
State, alike entitle him to our gratitude and
warmest support.
And the resolutions were adopted.
A resolution was offered by Col. Jos. C.
Guild, of Sumner, that Hon. I. G. Harris he
nominated as the Democratic candidate for
Governor, by acclamation. The resolution
was adopted amidst great enthusiasm, and a
committee having been appointed to inform
Gov. Harris of his nominal ion, he made his
appearance and returned his thanks to the
Convention in a graceful and eloquent address,
which was received by the crowded assem
blage with loud and repeated applause.
TELEGRAPHIC.
[RKPORBB IinEHT FOR THK IXTKLUGENCER. j
Arrival of the Overland Mall.
Sr. Louis, March 21st.
The Overland mail of the 25th ult., has ar
rived. Ihe Defeat of the Pacific Railway bill
in Congress, occasioned much dissatisfaction at
San Franc’sco.
The Legislature indefinitely postponed the
bill to divide the State into Congressional dis
tricts.
The Mines are doing well.
Just previous to the appearance of the
famous Nichelson letter, Mr. Cass invited the
Michigan delegation to Congress to dine with
him. Gov. Bingham (now U. S. Senator)
was at that time a Representative from the
(now) lVth Distrect. Mr Cass introduced his
letter to Col. Nichelson, and read it to his col
leagues. Then turning to Gov. Bingham,
said .•
“Mr. Bingham, in a council of w.«r, it is cus
tomary to ask first the opinion of the young
est officer present; now what do you think I
ought to do with this letter;’ ’
Mr. Bingham, said :
“I think, General, the best thingyou can do
with that letter is to place it in the stove be
fore another soul has an opportunity to see it;
for just as sure as you publish it, ’twill prove
a death blow to Michigan Democracy.”—[ N.
Y. Tribune,
Suicide of a Young Lady.—On Friday eve
ning, as the quarter past seven o’clock train
from Boston was passing through Melrose,
Mass., Miss, Julia Palmer, a young lady from
Waterford, Me., visiting at the house of Mr.
Stone, a relative, ran out upon the track, and
threw herself immediately under the cars,
which passed over and killed her instantly.—
Her head was completely severed from the
body. She was not noticed on the track at
the time, but was discovered dead, by a pas-
sanger leaving the station. She is supposed
to bars been deranged.
Reported Fight between the V. Troops
and the Camanches.
St. Louis, March 21st.
Fight reported between the Troops and the
Camanches. Capt. Carr, with Fifty men, left
the Fort at Lichita, for seat of War. It is
stated that the Camanchees, number upwards
of (3,000) Three Thousand. Another battle
is anticipated.
Death or O. H. Smith, Ex IT. S. Senator.
Indlanopous, Indiana March 21.
0. H. Smith, Ex-United States Senator,
died on Saturday last, March 19tli.
From Washington.
Washington, March 21.
It is now confidently believed that there wilj
he no extra session of Congress.
Capture or a suspected Slaver.
Augusta, March 21.
A Letter from the Post Master at Apalachi
cola, says that the U. S. Steamer Vixen,
seized the bark E. A. Rawlings, a suspected
Slaver, in St. Joseph’s bay.
Market Reports.
Baltimore, March 21.
Flour dull, Howard Ohio $6,25,—Wheat
dull, White 1,65 to 1,85—Red 1,55 to 1,63,—
the latter for choice. Corn firm, Yellow 82 to
83—White 76 to 77.
New York, March 21.—Flour firm, un
changed. Wheat buoyant. Com firm, mixed
90—Yellow 91.
Atlanta Market.
Daily Intelligencer Office )
Atlanta, March 22, 1859. f
Our market for several days lias been somewhat ani
mated. AH kinds of country produce meets witli a r&dy
sale at a fair price.
Cotton— Receipts light—demand good at 8 to 11
as extremes Buyers take hold freely.
I'ork—Supply very limited—demand good and much
enquiry at 7}; neat.
Reef—Supply not equal to the demand—market
slightly advanced. Price 4 to 5}£ by Wholesale.
Bacon—Market well supplied. We quote to-day, hog
round lot; cents.
Lard—12}; to 13}; cents. Light supply on hand.
Flock—Superfine $3,00 per hundred. F.xtra Family
$3,00.
Corn—Limited supply in market and the demand good
at 68 to 70 cts from wagons.
Meal—From Wagons 70 to 75 cts per bushel, with a
very light stock on hand.
Sweet Potatoes—Go off readily 70 to 75 per bushel.
Irish Potatoes—Country 75 to $1,25 Northern $1,50
per bushel.
Si-gar—7}; to 10c jl .
Coffee—12}; Ca> 13‘;c ft.
Rice—4}; faj 6};c.
Iron—Swedes 5>; (S 5}jC Cassco and American ro-
liuod 3»; fa) 4};c.
Band Iron—5 Cm 6c. Nails—5 Ci; 5};o. (icr ft.
Crackers—S (n. S : Candy—17c. per ft.
Molasses—34 to 35 per gallon—Market pretty well sup
plied.
X. 0. Syrcp—15 to 46 cts per gallon.
Candles—Adamantine, 23 to 25 cts per ft.
“ Sperm Pure—50 cts.
Pi.as—SO to 85 cts per bushel.
Salt—Per Suck $1,30 to $1,35.
Chickens—12}; Ci 16 cts—rather scarce, especially
those of the small fry order.
Kites—From wagons 10 cts.
Better—15 © 20—owing to the supply as well as 'he
demand tor the article.
Wheat—Sells briskly at $1 fa) $1,10 cts per bushel.
ftT’ Bacon’s Premium vV ire Cable Lightning
Rods tv - thout joints, are superceding all oth
ers. Sec advertisement. [tf.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N
N . BEALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Balias, Paulding Co. Georgia.
W ILL attend promptly to all Business entrusted to
his care. Particular attention given to the Collec
tion of Debts. mar 23 wly
nsrotice-
A LL persons are warned not to trade for fivo notes,
made by the undersigned, and payable to Z. A.
Rice or bearer, each for $S7 59, and payable quarterly
from the date thereof, which is March 30th, lsjS; the
same being for the rent ot a Store House on the corner
of Alabama and 1/iyd Streets. As the consideration for
which said notes were given has failed, wo are deter
mined not to pay the same, until compelled by law.
March 22d. wtf GAVAN A ROUNDTREE.
G 1 EORGIA, Dawson County.—J. J. Burt, having
1 applied to he appointed Guardian of (lie persons
and property of John Sheriff and Sarali Sheriff, minors
under fourteen years of age, residents of said coun
ty. Tliis is to cite all persons concerned to be and
appear at. the term of the Court of Ordinary to be held
next after the expiration of thirty days from the first
publication of this Notice, and show cause if any they
can why said J. .1. Kurt, should not be intrusted with
the Guardianship of the persons and property of John
Sheriff and Sarah Sheriff. Witness my official signature
March the 17th, 1859. JOHN W. HUGHES, Ord’y.
march 23rd w30d
ISAAC S. CLEMENT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Camming, Forsyth Co., Georgia.
W ILL Practice in the Courts of tlie Blue Ridge Circuit
His undivided attention wifi he given to all busi
ness entrusted to his care. Collections particularly so
licited.
Refers to, R. P. Lester, Esq., W. A. Lewis, Esq., H.
P. Boll, Esq., Cummiiig, Ga ; Col. G. N. Lester, Hon.
G. It. Rice, Sol. Gen’l Win. Phillips. A. J. Hansel 1, Att’.v,
Marietta, Ga ; and James R. Brown, Canton, Ga.
ma-eh 9 w6m
GIFTS-
One Hundred Varieties of Gifts!
MELVIN’S IMPROVED GIFT BOOK SALE,
MELVIN’S IMPROVED GIFT BOOK SALE,
MELVIN’S IMPROVED GIFT BOOK SALE,
MELVIN’S IMPROVED GIFT BOOK SALE,
MELVIN'S IMPROVED GIFT BOOK SALE,
333 CHESXUT ST., PHILADELPHIA-
333 CHFSNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA-
333 CHESXUT ST., PHILADELPHIA—
333 CHESXUT ST., PHILADELPHIA-
333 CHESXUT ST.; PHILADELPHIA—
WITH ONE HUNDRED VARIETIFS
WITH ONE HUNDRED VARIETIFS
WITH ONE HUNDRED VARIETIFS
WITH ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
WITH ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS !
OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS !
OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS !
OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS !
OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS I
CONDUCTED ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN.
CONDUCTED ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN.
CONDUCTED ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN.
S£- A VALUABLE GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK SOLD.
SSi~ A VALUABLE GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK SOLD.
tsr A VALUABLE GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK SOLD.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
By addressing R. MELVIN,
333 CUesnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
New Catalogues, just issued, containing all the
Popular Works of tlie day, and a List of One Hundred
Varieties of Gifts. When orders of Twenty-five Dollars
and upwards arc received, a receipt for the same will be
sent by return mail.
Receipts taken for every package ser t by Express.
THREE PLANS OF COMMISSION FOR - AGENTS, of
which they can take their choice, and each more liberal
than ever offered.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
Address R. MELVIN,
333 CHESXUT STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
mar 22 w3m
A HEW AND THRILLING SOUTHERN BOOK.
'Written by a Southern Man.
PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH-
And Full of the Inspiration of Southern
SCENERY.
MADELINE;
A. Story of the South and TNovlh-West.
By JAMES S. SLAUGHTER.
T he above Romance has met with the universal
commendation of the Press and Public. During the
term ot its publication in serial numbers, it created a
most profound sensation in reading circles. The Pub
lisher, desiring to give it a permanent place in the litera
ture of the day, has issued it in book form. Persons
wishing to procure a copy wifi address,
WM. KAY, Agent,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
tff- Price—in Muslin, One Dollar ; in Paper, Fifty
Cents. Postage paid to any address.
N. B.—Great inducements offered to Merchants, Ped
lars and those wishing to buy in quantities. [m20dwtf
New Books at laav's. Agency. Atlanta, La.
T HE Ladyc of Albaronc ; or, The Poison Goblet.—A
Romance of the Dark Ages. By George Lippard.—
Author of lVashington and his Generals ; or, Legends of
the American Revolution, The Quaker City ; or, Monks
of Monk Hall, Paul Ardenbeim, Legends of Mexico, The
Nazarene, Blanche of Brandywine, etc., etc.
A NECDOTES of LOVE :—Being a True Account of the
most Remarkable Events connected with the Histo
ry of Love, in all Ages and among all Nations. By Lola
Montez, Countess of Lansfeld.
D EATH to the TRAITOR ; or, Claude Duval and the
Poachers, containing the remarkable Adventures in
the secret Cave, and the Conspiracy of the Poisoned
Wine. By the Author of Claude Duval, Black Ben,
Gentleman Jack, Ac. [march 12 dwtf
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN
THE RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or Emperors.
What I Why a Beauttfal HcmI of Hair.
Because it is the ornament God Himself provided for
all our race. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever
so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be- ever so
s, arkling the teeth be those of pearls, if the head is be
reft of its covering, ir the hair be snarled and shriveled,
harsh and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled witbgrayina-
ture will loose more than halt her charms. Proi. Wood’s
Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will
restore and permanent ly secure to all such an ornament.
Read the following and judge. The writer of the first is
the celebrated Pianist , Thalberg :
New York, April 19.1858.
Dr. Wood ;—Dear Sir.—Permit me to express to you
the obligation I am under for the entire restoration of my
hair to its original color ; about the time of my arrival in
the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but up
on the application of your ‘-Hair Restorative” it soon re
covered its original hue. I consider your Restorative as
a very wonderful invention, q t fie eflicatious as well as
agreeable. I am, dear sir,yours trulv,
S. THALBERG.
“Drych a’r Gwyllcdydct. ”
Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12, ’58.
Prof. O. J. Wood :—Dear Sir,—Some month or six
weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Res’orative
and gave it my wife, who cone uded to try it on her hair
little thinking at the time that it would restore the gray
hair to its original color, hut to her as well as my surprise
after a few weeks’ trial it has performed (hat wonderful
effect by turning all tlie gray hairs to a dark brown, at
the same time beautifying and thickening the hair. I
strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons
in want of such a change of ther hair. CHAS. CHEW.
New York. July 25,1857.
Prof. O. J. Wood :—With confidence do I recommend
your Hair Restorative, as being the most efficacious arti
cle I ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative my
hair and whiskers which were'almost white have gradual
ly grown dark ; aud I now feel confident that a few more
applications will restore them to their natural color. It
also has relieved me of all dandruff and unpleasant itch
ing, so common among persons who perspire freelv.
J. G. KILBY.
Prof. Wood—About two years ago my hair commenc
ed falling off and turning gray; I was fast becoming bald
and had tried many Remedies to no effect. I commenced
using your Restorative in January last. A few applica
tions fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, grow
out, and turned hack to its former color, (black.) At
this time it is fully restored to its original color, health,
and appearance, and I cheerfullv recommend its use to
all. Chicago, 111., May 1,1857. ‘ J- D. HOES.
•'Tlie Restorative is put up in bottles of 3 sizes, viz :
large, medium, and small ; the medium holds 1 j a pint,
and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the small holds
at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the
small, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large holds
a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for
$3.
O. J. WOOD A CO..Proprietors, 312 Broadway, New
York, (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment,)
and 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
An I sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. [march 18 d&w3m
Dimick, Wilson & Go.
(SUCCESSORS TO DIMICK & MIX.)
'Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Boots, Shoes & Brogans.
Oafr. and EComloofr.
SOLE LEATHER
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
BOOT TREES,
LASTS,
SHOE PEGS,
AND
SHOE FINDINGS.
CHEROKEE BLOCK
PEACH TREE STREET,
L. M. DIMICK,)
WM. WILSON, - Atlanta, Georgia.
A. MIX. )
mar 1 dwtf
NEW FIRM!
H AVING associated with us, in the Boot and Shoe
businesss, Mr. Wm. Wilson,our business wifi here
after be conducted under the name and style of Dimick,
Wilson & Co. [mar lj DIMICK A MIX.
W E most respectfully tender our thanks to the citi
zens of Atlanta and the surrounding country, for
their veiy liberal patronage, and solicit a continuance of
the same for our New Firm.
All persons indebted to us previous to January 1st, are
respectfully requested to call and settle, as we are anx
ious to close the business of the old F'irm as soon as pos
sible. [mar 1] DIMICK A MIX.
LEATHER.
INTRENCH calfskins of Various Brands.
Hemlock aud Oak Sole leather,
Kips and Russet Upper do
Lace Leather and Morocco Skins,
A large lot just received and for sale at low prices, at
Wholesale and Retail, by,
Mar 1 dwtf ' DIM'CK, WILSON A CO.
NOTICE
T O Our patrons and those wishing to purchase a good
quality of BOOTS A SHOES, We would say that we
have no Agent in this city selling Boots and Shoes for us,
neither are we in any way connected with any Agency.
The only place where Boots and Shoes of our Manufacture
can he purchased, is at tlie Sign of the Big Boot, Cherokee
Block, Peach Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mar 1 dWtf DIMICK, WILSON A CO.
R.H. HUMPHREY’S
Celebrated Condon
RUTTERSCOTCHCANDY
MANUFACTURED AND SOI-D IN
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
I F YOU have a Cough or Cold, use
BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY.
If vou have an offensive breath, it wifi he removed by
the use of BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY.
To remove drvness of Throat caused from speaking or
otherwise, use ' BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY.
If you want the Richest, Purest, most healthy and
pleasant tasted Candy, containing no |>oisonous ingredi
ent as coloring, use BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY.
S;- Druggists, Confectioners aud Country Merchants
Orders filled promptly when accompanied with the Cash.
Feb 8 dly
Land & Intelligence Office
Permanently established in Atlanta, Ga., by
BELL & PITTMAN,
General Business Agents.
P ROMPT attention given to Buying, Selling and Rent
ing City Property, Hireiug NEGROES, and tilling
orders for Goods.
Insurance Polices given in
Vlrst Class Insurance aioiupanics.
Having Check Maps and drawings of Cherokee and
Lower Georgia, our friends aud the public are invited to
call when they wish, and examine them.
Up and Low Country Lands, bought and sold.
One of the F'irm, being an Attorney at Law, will
give special attention to Conveyancing, Executing Inter
rogatories, Iuvesgating Legal Instruments, and Collect
ing Claims of $100, and more.
totters of Inqui-y enclosing a reasonable sum for the
service to be rend rred, will he promptly and fully an
swered.
Ofilce under Concert Hall, opposite the Georgia II. R.
Rank Agency, (Up Stairs.)
Reference :—Any prominent Citizen of Atlanta.
MARCUS A. BELL DANIEL PITTMAN.
dec 31 dAwly
JOSEPH WINSHIP,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
F OR THE PURCHASE, SALE AND STORE«
of Produce, opposite the Western A At
lantic Railroad Depot.
November 11,1857... .dwtf.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mMm MIM
For Sale,
r »' , WO Fine Houses and Lots, one in the center of city
X the other near the City Hall. Also, two neat and
comfortable dwelling houses, on Prior street, in the busi
ness part of the city, also, two vacant lots, one coutaning
11); acres, in desirable parts of the city, together with a
number of smaller lots. Those wishing to purchase will
do well to call and examine the Property, as we wifi
sell Bargains. S. J. SHACKELFORD,
Feb 24 dtf Auction A Com. Merchant.
J. S. PFOUTS, M. D.
Homoeopathic Physician-
H AVING had five years experience in the Practice.—
Would respectfully offer his Professional services
to the Citizens of Atlanta, and vicinity.
References.—President and Faculty of the Penn. Med.
College, also, Homoeopathic Med. College, Philadelphia.
ffg- For the present, mav he found at the Washington
Hall. " [Feb 23 dwtl
1 VHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
ofF. A. A J. S. Williams, was dissolved by tbedcath
of the Junior partner, John S. Williams.
Atlanta, Nov. 25th, 1858.
PTJRNTTTTRB,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
I N order to closeout the business of F. A. A J. S. Wil
liams, the subscriber offers the remaining stock of
Furniture now on hand at greatly reduced prices.
The Stock comprises the largest ever offered in this
city. Please call and examine prices.
Atlanta Nov. 25th. F. A. WILLIAMS,Sur’gP’r.
LOOK OUT!
•VTEW AND CHEAP GOODS and GROCERIES a
TX the corner of Whitehall and Mitchell streets, such
as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Iron, Nails, Candles
Soap,Starch, Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Liquors, Ac., as
cheap or cheaper than any other house in Atlauta. A call
is solicited, and Iwill not turn you away displeased. Re
collectthe corner, where there is a fine Waggon Yard,
to stop in. fob 1 W. W. ROARK.
Notice! Attention!!
A I.L Persons indebted to the ATLANTA DAILY A
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, for Advertising and
Subscription, prior to the 1st day of September last, arc
res ectfully requested to make immediate payment of
what they owe.
The Accounts and Books, are in the hands of Mr. WM.
KAY, Agent, at his Book Store, who alone is authorized
to settle for all accounts, prior to the 1st of September
last. ]Jan 18 dwtf J. W. DUNCAN.
BACON AND LARD.
A IARGE lot of Choice Tennessee Bacon and Lard,con-
’ stantly on hand, and for sale low by
JOSEPH WINSHIP.
CITY DISPENSARY
Mayors Oma, \
November, 1858. J
Notice is hereby given that the City Council have
made arrangements with the Faculty, of the Atlanta
Medical College, to prescribe and furnish Medicines for
all the indigent Sick, able to visit the Dispensary connec
ted with the College, and those unable to do so will be
at their residence's. (Signed.)
CITHER J. GLENN, Mayor.
The Faculty of the Atlanta Medical College earnestly
invite such as are specified in the above notice to pre
sent themselves at the Medical College between the hoars
of 8 and 10 A. M.
Such persons as are unable to come to the Dispensary
wifi be attended to. ii their calls are left at the College
where the asssistant Dispensary Physician Drs. Oliver
and Adcrhold will be in attendance everyday excep>
Sunday. J. G. WESTMORELAND,
Dean for the Faculty.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. I).,
Physician Extraordinary to the' Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, bnt a sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions,
from any cause whatever ; and although a powerful
remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitu
tion.
To Married Ladies,
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
These Pills have never been known to fail where
THE DIRECTIONS ON THE 2ND PAGE OF PHAUPHLET ARE WEIL
OBSERVED.
For full particulars, get a phamphlet, free, of the
agent.
N. B.—$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized agent, wifi insure a Jiottlc, containing 50 pills,
by return mail.
General Agent for the United States and Canadas, Job
Moses, Rocheste-', New York.
Sold in Atlanta, by Dr. Young, Massey & Lans-
dell, Giovanniui & Venaglia, and by all respectable
Diuggists throughout the country. [mar 18 dAwly
F RESH Burning Fluid 4 Camphene, always on hand
at the Store of MASSEY 4 LaNSDELL,
mar 1.. dtf White Hall street.
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 Raid, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative.
If you have a Nervous Headache, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
If you have Dandruff, use Prof Wood’s Hair Restora
tive.
If you have eruptions, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restora
tive.
If you desire Glossy Hair, nse Prof. Wood’s Hair Re
storative.
If you desire to preserve the color, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
It 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 eaatiful Lock, use Prot. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
If you admire Beautiful Ringlets, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.,
If you wish a beautiful Complexion, use Prof. Wooo s
Heir Restorative.
If you wish a face free from Pimples, use Prof. Wood’s
Hair Restorative.
If you wish to appear Young, use Prof Wood’s Hair
Restorative.
I you want testimony overwhelming, read the circular
of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you want to find it, thalX-pot is at 114 Market street
St. Loius, Missouri.
It is also sold by every Druggist in the city and
country.M ay 16, ’58 dAwly.
NEW BOOKS!
AT KAY’S, AGENCY.
Wblteliall Street, Atlanta, tia.
JANUARY 7th, 1859.
A HOUSE TO LET.—A Chistmas and New Years
Story, hi Six Chapters. By Charles Dickens.—
Auinor of Pickwick Papers, Barnaby Rudge, Martin
Chuzzlewitt, Dickens’ New Stories, linvid Copper field,
Nicholas Nickleby, Old Curiosity Shop,Sketches by Boz,
Oliver Twist, Dombey and Son, Bleak House, Christmas
Stories, Pictures from Italy, etc.,etc.
M ajor thorpe’S scenes in ar
ea \ saw.—Containing the whole of the Quarter
Race in Kentucky ; and Boh Herring, the Arkansas Bear
Hunter. As well as
Cupping on tlie Sternum; Playing Poker
in Arkansas; anti other Sketches
Illustrative of Scenes, Incidents, and Characters, through
out “The Universal Yankee Nation,” to which is added
the Drama in Pokerville ; A Night in a Swamp ; aud
other Stories. By J. M. FIELD, Esq., of the St. touis
Reveille. With Sixteen Illustrations, from the original
designs by Dai ley.
or, EMBERS FROM
T he tenant-house ;
Poverty’s Hearthstone.
T
HE BOOK OF MOR9ION.-
Smith, Jr.
-By Joseph
S DAUGHTER.—
T HE PLANTER'
A Tale of Louisiaua.
T HE AGE OF CHIVALRY.—Part
I. King Arthur and his Knights. Part 11. The Ma-
bmogeon ; or, Welsh Popular Tales. By Thomas Bul-
fiuch, at tlior of‘-The Are of Fable.”
1 1RYING TO BE USEFUL. By Mrs. Madeline
. Leslie, author of Cora and the Doctor, Cortesies of
Wedded Life, Household Angel, etc.
H OWARD AND HIS TEACHER, the Sis
ters Inllucnce, and other Stories. By Mrs. Made
line Leslie, author of Cora and the Doctor, Courtesies of
Wedded Life, Household Angel, etc.
O DD I.EAVE* from tlie Life of a Louisiana
“Swamp Doctor.” By Madison Tensas, M. D., Ex.
V. P. M. S. U. Ky. Author of'Cupping on the Sternum. ’
With Six Original Illustrations by Darley.
T HE BIG BEAR OF ARKANSAS,
and other Sketches, Illustrative of Characters and
ncidculs in the
SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST.
Edited by WILIJAM T. PORTER. With Illustrations
by Parley. [Jan 8 dwtf
JONES & M°LENI)ON,
WHOUESALE & RETAIL
GROCERS Su DEALERS
IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Cigars
Tobacco, &c„
NO. 8, CHEROKEE BLOCK, PEACH-TREE STREET,
A tlanta, Georgia.
LATEST ASD LARGEST ARRIVAL!
S EVENTY-FIVE BOXES State and Dairy Cheese,
just received. [jan 27] JONES 4 MeLENDON.
S IXTY Hhds New Orleans Sugar, for sale by
Jan 27 JONES 4 MeLENf
J UST RECEIVED—60 bids New Orleans Svrttp,
by Qian 27] JONES 4 MeLENDON.
rnwo HUNDRED Bags
I and for sale by [jan 27]
Rio Coffee, just received
JONES 4 MeLENDON.
F ifty I IBIS A B and c Sugar in Store and for sale.
Jan 27 JONES 4 MeLENDON.
F IFTY BOXES SODA and 25 boxes Ntarch.
Jan 27 JONES 4 MeLENDON.
T WENTY BARRELS Phelp’s Gin iu Store and
for sale by [jan 27 JONES 4 MeLENDON.
jpOUR HUNDRED Sacks Liverpool Salt, just re
ceived by [jan. 27]
JONES 4 MeLENDON.
F IFTEEN Casks Malaga Wine ;
20 bbls prime Cider Vinegar.
F ORTY Packages American and French Brandies,
for sale by JONES 4 MeLENDON.
rnWENTY Packets Champagne—various brands ; ”
I 250 M Imported American, German and Havana
Cigars ;
65 Boxes Tobacco—various brands—in store and for
sale by JONES 4 MeLENDON.
C HEAP FOR CASH, Calicos, Delaines, Flannings, Do
mestics, 4c., by J. L. CUTTING 4 CO.
[oct. 16, 1858.... tP -
T IWENTY Bales Factory Yarns, for sale by
Jan 26 JONES 4 MeLENDON.
SYRUP & MOLASSES!
jr Barrels choice New Orleans Syrup; 10 Hhds prime
iutj New Crop West India Molasses, just received, and
Kir sale. low. by [march 26] T. C. HOWARD.
NOTICE!
D URING my temporary absence from this city, Col.
Amos. W. Hammond is my duly authorized Agent and
Attorney. JOHN H. SMITH.
Atlanta, June 22d, 1858 dtf
FINE FRENCH BRANDY!
5 Half Pipes pure fine Otard ; 10 barrels Old Peach
10 barrels Domestic, at
March 26 1858. T. C. HOWARD’S.
GROCERIES.
A GENERAL assortment of choice Groceries constantly
on hand at low prices. JOSEPH WINSHIP.
PUBLIC CITY REGISTER,
K EPT in our office for the Register}- of Property fot
Rent, Hire or Sale, feb 6tt BELL 4 PITTMAN.
SEVERALCITY LOTS,
' ' sale.
BELL 4 PITTMAN.
JMPROVED, and unimproved, for sale.
A GOOD FARM,
W ITH Valuable improvements, situated near the city
of Atlanta. For sale. Here is decidedly a chance
for a profitable investment. BELL 4 PITTMAN.
STew Books.
F ATHER AND D VUGIITER, a Portraiture
from the Life, by FREDR1KA BREMER. Author of
The Ncighors, The Four Siste.'s, Sketches of every Day
Life, Homes in the New W’orld, etc.,etc.
E OSE WARRINGTON ; or, the Dauguerreotype
Minature. A True Talc of Real Life. By AUGUS
TINE J. H. DUGANNE. Author of The Mysteries of the
Three Cities, Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, etc.,
etc. tfg* For sale by WILLIAM KAY, Agent. [dtf
C ALIFORNIA SERIFS.—Now Patent Sermons, Machine
Poetry, and Lectures on Animals, 4c. By DOW,
Junior. For Salo by WILIJAM KAY, Agent, Atlan
ta, Ga. [march 2 dw-f
"VTEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING, at the Store
J.Nof [oct. 16,1858....tf] . L. CUTTINGC#
Markam’sBuildingWhitehall Street.
Corner of Whitehall la* UflbMaafctreeta, Up Stain;
rr«W PROPRIETORS Of [the “Atum Daily
J. ImowKn’’ taka pleasure In announcing
to tha peklle that their large and extensive BOOK
AND JOB OFFICE to now in ancceaeftil operation
The Increased facilities of the Office a^e such as to
enable them to execute work as neat, cheap, and
rapld as can be done anywhere In the South. They
have one of Taylor 4 Co.’s best LARGE CYLIN
DER. AND TWO OF HOE’S SMALL CYLINDER
PRESSES, propelled by steam. Every description
of Job Work, such si—
Posters, Pamphlets,
Handbills, Catalogues,
Circulars, Bank Cheeks,
Freight Lists, Programmes, Canto, Labels, Bill*
Heads, Diplomas for 8chooto and Colleges, (either
on parchment or paper,) Lawyer’s Briefs and Legal
Blanks, Ac., printed on the most reasonable terms,
at the shortest notice, and In the neatest manner.]
boob: bindery.
In connection with our Job Office Is a FIRST CLASS BOOK BINDERY, where every description of Binding
will be promptly attended to. We are prepared to manufacture all kinds of BLANK BOOKS (ruled to any pat
tern ordered.) at short, and at prices but a small advance on New York. This department of onr establishment
to as complete, perhaps, as any in the Southern country. All orders by mall from the surrounding country w 11
receive the personal attention of the Proprietors.
The heavy ontlay to which the Proprietors have gone to meet the wants of the people, as welljas the Increased
demand for Printing of various kinds, warrants them In the belief that a generous public will not let the enter,
prise fall through. THE JOB OFFICE will be under the entire control of Mr. J. I. MILLER, whose rep
utation as a Job Printer U equal to the best in the country; he having formerly had charge of th large Printing
Establishment of G. P. Eddy ft Co., of this city, and gave the most perfect satisfaction to their patrons.
Letters relative to the Book and Job Office, will be addressed to
J* I. MILLER & CO.
Atlauta, Januakt, 1859.
HARDWARE & IROK STORE.
CLARKE & LEWIS,
(SUCCESSORS TO)
OilToert, Olarlsi© db Lewis
Dealers in
English Sl American
HARDWARE.
CHEROKEE BLOCK,
Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
ARE ALSO AGENTS
F0S THE 8ALE OF
Fairbanks Seales.
Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856.
Swedes’ English and Refined,
Bar and Bundle Iron.
Cast, German, Blister and Plow
Steel.
Cut, Wrought and HorseShoe
Nails.
Trace, Log, 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, Whoa Fans,
Threshing Machines, Shovels,
Spades, Axes and Hoes, Cast Steel
Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Manilla 4
Hemp Rope.
Boiler Rivets, Nutts and tVauh-
ers—Cass co., 4 English Castings.
Would invito particular alien,
tion to our large Stock of builders
Hardware, which has been select-
ed from the very best Manufac
turers.
We have also, the largest and
best Stock of Guns, Rifies and
Pistols, ever offered in this Mar
ket, Consisting of Fine English
and Damascus Twist and Lamina
ted Steel Barrel Shot Guns, Colts
old and new model, and a large
assortment of Pistols, 4c.
«-Orders from city and coua
try solicited.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.’S
Single Number Lotteries!
(CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.)
Capital Friz:©
$50,000!
Tickets Only $tO,
Notice to the Public-
As the members of our firm has by way of purchase,
become the owners of the grants chartered by the States
of Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, and part of th06e in
Georgia, undrj the management of Messrs. Gregory 4
Maury, of Wilmington, tola ware, we have deemed it
expedient to change the name of our firm, on and after
January 1st, 1859, to that of WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., who
wifi hereafter have the management of tlie Sparta Acad
emy Lottery, and the others, as above named.
lii all transactions we have endeavored to conduct our
business with integrity and promptness, and we can as
sure the public that the patronage heretofore bestowed
on us is well deserving of being transferred to our suc
cessors. Very respectfully,
Augusta, Ga. Dec. 15.1858. S. SWAN4 CO.
WOOD. EDDY & CO.. MANAGERS,
SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN & CO.
Tlie following Scheme wifi be drawn by WOOD, ED
DY 4 CO., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in
each of their single number totterics for April, 1869
at Avgusta, Georgia, in public, under the supcrintendance
of Commissioners.
Class 14 Draws Saturday, April 2,1859.
Class 15 Draws Saturday, April 9,1859.
Class 16 Draws Saturday, April 16,1859.
Class 17 Draws Saturday, April M3,1859.
Class 18 Draws Saturday, April 30,1859.
On the Flan of
SINGLE NUMBERS! 1
50,000 TICKERS.
5.485 prizes ! Nearly one prize to every nine Tickets.
Magnificent Scheme! To be drawn on each Saturday in
. 1 Prize of
....$50,000
1 Prize of
1,500
1
w of
20,000
50 Prizes of
500
1
‘ of....
10,000
100 «
of....
400
1
1 of
5,000
100 “
of....
300
1
‘ of....
4,000
100 “
of....
150
1
1 of....
3,000
100 “
of....
100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
prizes of $400 approximating to $50,000 arc 1,600
of
300
“
20,000
“ 1,2C0
of
250
11
10,000
“ 100<
of
225
tl
5,000
“ 900
of
200
11
4,000
“ 80
of
150
11
3,000
“ 00
of
100
1,500
“ 40’
of
20
arc
$100,000
5,000 “
5,485 prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50.
jgr A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will lx
ten t to any one who is desirous of receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk :
Cert ificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80
« “ 10 Hall' *“ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose your money to our address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
figure they designate.
Tlie List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post Office, Countys and State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya
ble in full without deduction.
Prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immediately
after tlie drawing—other Prizes at the usual time of 30
days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can um
the
ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and
upwards, can be sent us
At Our Risk and Expense.
from any city or town where they liavu an office. The
money and order must he enclosed in a “GOVERNMENT
POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or the Express
Oomismy cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates, to
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del.
yy A list of the numbers thai are drawn from the
wheel, with tlie amount of the prize that each one is en
titled to, will be published after every drawing, in the
following papers :—Augusta (Go) Constitutionalist, Mo
bile Register, Nashville Gazette, New York Weekly Day
Book, Richmond Dispatch, and I'auling (Miss.,) Clarion,
W. S. & C. H. THOMSON’S
NEW SKIRTS FOR 1859.
100
BAGS BEST RIO COFFEE,
sale ekaap. f«b 10
Just received and
W. W. ROARK.
TOE 1SDESTUVCT1BLE
DOUBLE EXTENSION SKIRT
WITH PATENT EYELET FASTENING
MADE WITHOUT SEWING.
Universally pronounced “the most perfect Skirt ever
mabc.”
THE GOSSAMERE EXPANSION.
The lighest aud most graceful Skirt ever produced.
TOE P1CCO LOHIN 1.
By means of c’asps—this beautiful and economical gar
ment can be taken to pieces, washed, and put together
again at pleasure.
All the above have Thomsons’ celebrated patent Watch
Spring Bustle, ann are stamped with our name and trade
mark (the crown). For sale by the principal retailers
everywhere. W S 4 C H THOMSON,
Feb 10 dw6w 233 Broadway, New York.
Pionos! Pianos!!
W E keep constantly on hand an assort-^ag(|^^^
ment of plain an elegantly finished^^^^BBB
Rosewood “Centree” Pianos, with the
tire Iron Frame, and the latest improve-*" * « » •
meats which wc offer for sale at the lowest market prices,
and allow purchasers any reasonable time to test them.
We are not agents for any maker, but purchase Pianos
for our own account, and supply ourselves from such
manufactories only, the instruments of which givo us
entire satisfaction. Among the Pianos we sell, are those
of Chickering 4Sons, Boston; Wm. Knabe 4Co., Balti
more; Stein way * Sons, New York; Newman, Brother4
Sons, Baltimore. From tho latter house we also have for
sale their lately invented and patented
Double Sounding Board Piano*
an improvement, acknowledged to be the most important
that lus ever been introduced.
We have good second band instruments for sale or hire,
and allow the highest price for old instruments, when
given in exchange for new ones.
BARTH 4 NICOIJII,
at William’s Furniture Store,
Nov. 20,1856 dawly Peachtree Street.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK
For Sale by WM. KAY, Agent.
A MANUAL of the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.—By
T. H. Tanner, M. D., F. L 8., author of a Manual
of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis, 4c. 4c. ;
Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians ; late Physician
to the Hospital for Women, 4c., 4c.
WU- First American, from the Third Revised and Im
proved London Edition. [Feb 2S dwtf
Georgia Slate Lottery.
On the Plan of the Royal Havana Lottery, for the
benefit of the
Monticello Union Academy,
OF JASPER COCJiTT, GEORGIA.
Authorised by Special Act of the Legislature.
■ULINKEY At CO., Managers.
To be Drawn in public under the the sworn superin
tendence of two Commissioners W. R. Symons aud J. M.
Premiss, in the
City of Savannah, Georgia.
On the plan of Single Numbers.
FIFTY THOUSAND TICKETS!
25,027 PRIZES.
More than ONE PRIZE to every two nCKEIS.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000.
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
Class 9 Draws Saturday, March 5,1859.
Class 10 Draws Saturday, March 12, 1859.
Class 11 Draws Saturday, March 19, 1859.
Class 12 Draws Saturday, March 26, 1859.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
To be Drawn each Saturday In
TvY arch 1859.
1 Prize of $50,000 is 50,000
15,000 is 15,000
5.000 is 5,000
4.000 is 4,000
3.000 is 3,000
2.000 is 2,000
1,500 is 1,500
1,100 is 1,100
5 Pr’s of 1,000 arc $5,000
10 “ WO are 5,000
2 “ TOO are 800
2 “ 300 are 600
2 “ 200 are 400
50 “ 150 are 7,500
100 “ 100 are 10,000
Approximating Prizes.
4 Prizes of $200 Approximating to $50,000 Prize are 800
4 “
100 “
5,000 ‘
4 400
4 “
80 “
4,000 1
4 320
8 “
60 “
3,000 *
‘ 480
8 “
50 “
2,000 4
4 400
8 “
40 “
1,500 4
4 320
8 “
30 “
1,100 4
4 240
400 “ 30 “ 100 “ 8,000
25,000 Prizes amounting of ; $250,000
25,627 Prizes amounting of. *347,760
Wnole Tickets $10, Halves $5, Qnrteist SO*
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Tlie numbers from 1 to 50,000 corresponding with
those numbers on the tickets printed on separate slips of
paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and placed in
one wheel.
Tlie first 179 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled,
Are placed in another wheel.
Tho wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a
Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and
prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audi
ence , and registered by the Commissioners ; the Prize
being placed against the Number drawn. This [opera
tion is repeated until the Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.—The two prcceeding and tho
two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 9
Prizes will be entitled to the 448 Approximation Prizes.
For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $50,000 Prize
those Tickets numbered 11248,11249,11251 will be enti
tled to $200. If Ticket No. 550 drows the $15,000 Prize,
those tickets numbering 548,549, 551,552, will each be
entitled to $150, and so on according to the above scheme.
Certificate of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets, $80
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarters “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES.
Enclose the money to our address for the tickets order
ed on receipt of which they wifi be forwarded by the first
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure
they may des gnatc.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
$9. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post Office, County aud State.
AST Remember that every prize is drawn and pay.,bio
in full without deduction
*9- All prizes of $1,000 and under paid immediately
after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of
thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
MclilNNEY ft CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office Masonic Hall Blade, Bull St., Savannaft.
«-A list of the numbers that are drawn from tho
wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one is
entitled to, will be published after every drawing, in tho
Savannah Daily News. [Mar 2.. ..dwtf
JSTEW BOOKS!
AT KAY’S, AGENCY.
February nth, 1859.
MARY GLB:NTW0HTH : or, tho
JxL Forbidden Marriage. By G W M Reynolds, Esq.,
AuthorofThe Miser’s Will, Life in London, Joseph Wil-
mot, Lucrezia Mirano, 4c.
rj’HE LADIES’ LOVE ORACLE ; or Counselor to
1. the Fair Sex. Being a complete Fortune Teller, and
Interpreting all Questions upon the Different events and
Situations of Life, bat more especially relating to Love,
Courtship,and Marriage. By Mddlle. Lemarchand.
A NECDOTES OF LOVE «—Being a true ac
count of tho most Remarkable Events connected
with the History of Love, in aii Ages and among all Na
tions. By Lola Montez, Countess of Iandsfeld.
“Whom neither beasts nor men could tame,
Nor Jun might subdue—love quelled the same.”
T HE RED RIGHT HAND.—A Tale of Indian
Warfare. By Ned Buntline Author of Morgan, the
Merciless, The Man-O’-War’s-Man’s Grudge, etc.
THE LADY’S MANUAL OF
■ FANCY-WORK ;—A Complete Instructor in every
variety of Ornamental Needle-Work ; including
Applique, Embroidery, French Embroidery,
Bead Work, Golden Tapestry, Netting,
Berlin-Work, Kitting, Orne-Work,
Braiding, Knotting, Patch-Work,
Bobbin-Work, Lace Work, Point lace,
Crochet, Muslin Work, Fotichomanie,
Tape-Work, Tap’se D’Auxerrc, Transferring,
Tatting, V Ivet Balls, Wire-Work,
Shading and Coloring, Printers’ Marks, etc., etc.
With a List, of Materials, an i Hints for their Selection;
Advice on Making up and Trimming ; a Catalogue of
Articles suitable for Wedding, Birthday, aud New Year
Gifts ; and a Glossary of French and German terms used
in Needle-Work, not to be found in any Dictionary. The
whole being a complete laaocox of Fancy Needle-Work.
By MRS. PULLAN, (aiguilletik,) • uthorof The Manual
of the Wardrobe, TU - Court Partial, Maternal Counsels,
etc , Editor of The London Review and The London and
Paris Gazette of Fasnion, and Director of the Work'ablo
of Frank Leslie's Magazine, Illustrated Magazine of Art,
lady’s Companion, lady’s Newspaper, Belle Assemblce,
Home Circle, Domestic Magazine, Illustrated London Mag
azine, and Family Friend. Illustrated with over 300
Engravings, by the best ArtistB. [Feb 19 dwtf
F 1 Or
A CONSTANT supply of the justly celebrated EUREKA
Oil, 1 at wholesale and retail. A reduction made to
those wishing to sell again.
Sep. 18....tf S.J. SHACKLEFORD Agent.
r [E Subscriber offers lor sale a House and Lot in the
City of Atlanta, on Calhoun street, adjoining Wm.
Crawford on tbs North and Mrs. Pierce on the South. For
terms apply to David Crawford, Atlanta, Ga
uett-wtr. MELVINA CRAFWORD
I HAVE a good assortment of Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wine
Cordials, Schnap|m> *»d every variety of Liquors. I
mean what I say, I will sell them very cheap. Come
along and look at them, if you do not buy down at tho
• feb 1 W. W. ROARK.
B ILLARDCUnW.—ft MW MppiTjvat received and
lor gate at MBBR1K4M