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^il tbe papers
^ gent to o» e Post 0ffice address -
^7or governor,
I0SEPH E.BROWN,
OF CHEROKEE.
y 0 r Congress, 4th District.
fa J. GAKTRELL,
OF FULTON.
Democratic Nomination in Fulton.
O
for senator,
COL. JOHN COLLIER.
o
FOR reresentative,
£])WARD M. TALIAFERRO,
Democratic Nominations tor Congress.
t District—Pftkb E. Ixive. of Thomas co.
-M. J- Crawford, of Muscogee.
_A. M. Si'KF.R, of Bibb.
W. H. Underwood, of Floyd
—James Jackson, of Clark.
-lton’T G. Harper, of Newton.
—Joun J. Jones, of Burke.
Ojrreqrmdouoe of tin Atlauta Hally Intelligencer.
£^., r t IntdUgenar:—The State Road and it*
uanapeiiient, is at pre.sent the text of politi
cian?. ImjiIi speakers and writers. Tills liap-
Lis on the evc of every election of Governor,
Ld most that is said and most that is writ*
m but to shew the utter perversion of
truth on the one hand, or utter ignorance
n „ the other. The truth of this has. per-
liis. iii no instance been more fully illustra
ted. than in the opening speech of Col. Akin
j„ Atlanta—figures will shew this—Col.
^j„. U T,on that occasion, in running a com-
■.irisoii lietween Gov. Johnson and Gov.
ilronii s administrations, assumed that tlie
former was preferable, mairdy in that the
-ross receipts exceeded greatly the latter, and
that this was attributable to the bad manage
ment of Gov! Brown in not obtaining the
freight of cotton from North Alabama.
The gross income of Gov. Johnson’s ad
ministration. in 1857,
From all sources, was $900,808 95
Uor Brown's admn. in '58 was... 800,OUl 21
IHftercnce in favor of former... 100,807 74
Sow. it is for the figures of the two ad
ministrations to show, whether the falling off
in Cotton will make up this deficiency.
H'iiat does the reports for those two years
ihew ?
Wiii ile number of bales of Cotton
shipped in 1857 over the Road
from all points, was 47,115 bales.
In 185S 35,859 “
Diffeieucc 11,250 “
The falling otl iu 1858 from 1857 was
11,256 bales. Assuming that this was all from
deficiency- in North Alabama Cotton, it would
on!v make a difference of $11,256, leaving
the stun of $89,451 74 its a falling off some
where else. Did Col. Akin know this ? If
to. he misrepresented—if not, he was igno
rant of what lie was charging, and ought not
•in view of Eternity,” have so charged.
Where is the deficiency ?
In 1857 there was shipped over the Road
Wheat.
Iu 1856
.1,506,921 bushels.
.. 959,376 “
Ut,
mm
r»».
'^tHTRSPAY, SEPTEMBER 22, MW.
'^o^TUSt* IirmuooKn*” far the Cam-
r The proprietors of the “Atlanta In-
f^ n0>r » will furnish their paper to Clubs,
“^the present Campaign—ending on th
October—al^the following
embraced in each Club must
Falling off 647,545 “
If Gov. 'Town is chargeable with loss of
Alabama Cotton, is Lie also chargeable with
loss of IV heat ?
Again—
Shipment of Corn in ’57 was 530,894 bushels.
“ “ “ ’58 “ 356.275 “
Falling off 174,619 “
Ie Gor. Brown chargeable with this loss ?
Cotton. Wheat and Corn put together, will
fall very far short of accounting for the dif-
br»sew is *ka grass aurmiags of the two
trars: where is it ? A careful investigation
of the sn 1 jeet will show that the great item
of curtailment on the revenues of the Road,
»a* from short shipment of goods. There
»'it> a commercial crisis upon the country
from the suspension of the Banks. Merchants
could not buy, ttnd not buying did not ship ;
Mul lint being shipped,the Road was curtailed
in work, and lteing curtailed in work, was
curtailed in revenue, ’ibis all merchants
well understand, if politicians and lawyers
cannot. With this 1 am done.
A word to newspaper scribblers like myself
-becareful about .%nros—touch them lightly,
cither if you feel like lying, or feel very dull.
I -ive the caution, because I observed a few
days ago in a partisan paper, a calculation
made tinder one or the other, or both, of
I'oi' ft* lings. The calculation was about to
this effect : The State Road cost six millions,
and Gov. Brown was a bad manager, or he
would make it pay 16 per centum on its cost.
Work this out, and it will make, at 16 per
cent., nine hundred and sixty thousand
5960.000) per year—a stun exceeding by fif
ty nine thousand one hundred and ninety one
dollars and five cents ($59,191 05), the largest
F*8 income the Road has ever mttde in any
"ue year - so that Gov. Brown would ha\ a
had to do $900,808 95 worth of work for
159,191 05, less than nothing !
The Governor may have ploughed a Bull
petty scientifically in days of yore, but he
could hardly perform this feat.
The following would make an intelligible
“Report,” and about such a one as I suppose
Gov. Brown will l>e able to make for 1859 :
Item 1st—Road out of debt.
” 2d—Road in good order.
•’ 3d—Over 1,000 tons of new iron paid
for and laid down.
’’ +tk $20,000 funded debt pai 1 1st
January, 1859.
“ otta—Interest on balance of fundtd
debt (not due), paid.
“ 6th—Machinery in good order.
“ 7th—Men sober.
" Mu—lastly, but not least!]/, $402,000
paid into the Treasury, and “a
nest egg left, ’ for the fiscal year
1860.
Could a lawyer or partisan politician un
derstand this •' Could the people of the State
d .w\ers and itoliticians excepted) understand
it* TRAVELLER.
Melancholy Affair.
At Saint Gall, in Switzerland, a few days
a y< ung working man end working wo
man having married, went w ith their friends
tea public house to eat the wedding feast.—
"hen the mirth and fun were at their height,
*he report ol a gun was heard, and the young
husband was struck by a ball on the head and
fell dead. The same ball, before hitting him,
flared his wife's neck, and after passing
through his bead, lodged in the shoulder of
0,16 oi the guests, hitting him rather severely.
The fatal shot was fired by a workman named
wppart, but quite unintentionally. He being
* iriei d of the newly married couple, and he
rn? about to join the wedding party, of which
wile was one, thought fit to fire his gun
ut their honor, but by mistake he charged it
w ith a ball cartridge instead of one of simple
P° w, ler. Boppart was so affected that the
after In- drowned himself.
^ingclar Raibroad Accident.—As the
kaiu aiming West, on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad, was running near Earl-
'!“le, Ohio, the front wheels of the looomo-
hvc struck a “chair” which had been placed
°n the rail. The chair was jerked backwards
tnd caught between two spokes of the driving
wheel. As the wheel came round, tim pro
jecting corner of the chair cut a hole in the
^i&g of the boiler, so that the water could
*! ca P e - In running a few rods, every drop
w water in the boiler was “blown out”
'“rough the hole, and the train came to a
without any damage being done-
wotka Baadwiya per. ln proportion to the
•mount of week done, titan any admiataba-
tton which has preceded him.
n kfou the raopLE.
-Jtb. 'flattha State Road, under Governor
WOpIr *»,.
OEP » BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
2d. That Governor Brown realises more nett
profit monthly, in proportion to the month-
ly earnings of the Road, than any Governor
who haa preceded him, and keeps the Road in
better order than H haa ever beat kept.
KEEP IT B3CRE THE PEOPLE.
3d, That Col. Akin, said, in" his. opening
speech of the canvass, that Dr. Lewis, the Su
perintendent of the State Road, is an htmmt
man.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
4th, That Col. Akin agreed with Governor
Brown, to carry the Kinney case “to it* end”
and has foiled to do so.
keep rr before the people.
6th, That Col. Akin has not yet, and we do
not believe that he will, over his signature,
publicly declare that his duties in the Kinney
case, ended with the appeal trial “m Can Su
perior Court.”
keep rr before the people.
That Gov. Brown has done more for
the education of the masses of Georgia, than
any Governor who has preceded him.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
8th, That the “Southern Recorder,” a lead
ing Opposition paper, a few days before the
nomination of Col. Akin, said:
“As we have said before and still sav, it is
useless uo endeavor to manufacture enthusiasm
against Gor. Brown. We speak what we
know, when we say, (for we have traveled
much^ in the State, and conversed with the
thinking men of our party) that Gov. Brown’s
administration meets with the approval of
very many of our party, and will not be con
trolled by any action in opposition to him !”
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
9th, That the Hon. T. P. Stubbs, late Op
position Senator from Bibb, “though dead,
yet speaketh,” saying to the people of Geor
gia, as Chairman of the Senate Committee—
“In closing our labors, we beg leave to add,
that from a daily intercourse for fifty days,
with the present officers of the Road, we are
satisfied that they arc diligent, attentive,
punctual and trustworthy ; and that, as to the
Superintendent, Dr. John W. Lewis, his abili-
ty. energy, cure, prudence, caution and sagac-
ity, commend him to the favorable considera
tion of the people of the State.”
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
10th, That Warren Akin said in his Augus
ta speech, that if Gov. Brown had accepted B.
H. Hill’s proposition, he would have support
ed him. Does not that statement answer com
pletely, all the balance of Air. Akin’s speeches ?
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
lltli, That this year there is a lower tax
imposed upon the people of Georgia, than up-
oa the people of any State in the Union.
T.
Should Rot. Brown be Re-elected 1
The above query will lie answered on the
first Monday in October next, in tones of thun
der. from the mountains to the seaboard, from
the Chattahoochee to the Savannah -yes!
yes!! yes! ! ! And why should he be re
elected ? In answering this inquiry, reasons
crowd upon the mind, so urgent, so numer
ous, that it would require a volume to con
tain them. We must content ourself only
with a few of the many which present them
selves to our mind. He is the nominee of. he
Democratic party of Georgia. We claim for
that party the credit of having preserved our
Republican form of Government from its in
fancy to the present time. Gov. Brown is the
representative and standard-bearer of that
party and its principles, in the present can
vass. His yuccas will be the triumph of that
party and its principles, and his defeat will be
the overthrow ol that party and its principles.
A solemn duty, therefore, is imposed upon ev
ery Democrat in the State, to rally to his
standard—do lKittle in his cause—defeat his
enemies, and thereby vanquish the focsof our
party. He is the opponent of a man whose
whole political life has been devoted to the
cause of the enemies of Democracy. Warren
Akin never had a drop of Democratic blood in
his veins. We have no doubt if he thought
for a moment, that he was thus contamina
ted, he would immediately apply to a surgeon
to have it extracted. In all the phases which
the enemies of Democracy have assumed since
he has been upon the stage of political action,
he has occupied anti-Democratic ground.—
Amidst the varied mutations of parties, and
party names, Col. Akin has been like the nee
dle to the pole ; only wanting to know the
position occupied by the Democracy, and his
course vmsat once determined ; ami-Democracy,
note and forever, has been his motto. What
reason then, can a good and true Democrat
give for voting for him in preference to Gov.
Brown ? We are nt a loss to know. On the
other hand, Gov. mown has l)een bred, born,
and reared in the Democratic school. He has
shared the fortunes of his party through weal
and through woe He has never wavered nor
faltered in the support of its principles. He
lias manifested his devotion to them in pri
vate and in public; and of all the foul and
slanderous charges, which his political and
personal enemies have hurled against him,
none have dared to assail his fidelity to his
party principles. If any, who profess to be
Democrats, arc willing to sec our party organ
ization broken up, our principles trampled un
der foot, and our banner trailed in the dust,
let them vote against Gov. Brown. We leave
them to the upbraidings of an outraged con
science, and to the horrors of a remorse which
will forever gnaw as a canker worm at their
heart strings, for all time to come.
Again, Joseph E. Brown ought to be. re-
let tod because he has made a good, honest,
aLd faithful Governor. It is good doctrine
everywhere and at all times, “let well enough
alone.” While we have at the head of our
public affairs, a man every way competent to
manage them; who, by his devotion to the
public interest, shows "that he is every way
trust-worthy, we should not exchange such an
one for an untried man, for “light and tran
sient causes.” Col. Akin Ls wholly inexperi
enced in the duties of any public office. He
is an untried man, and onr interests iu his
hands might wofully suffer. Look abroad up
on the great Empire State of the South.—
What is her condition ? Eveiy branch of in
dustry is prosperous. Her banks, her Rail
roads' her benevolent and literary irstitu-
tions. her farmers, her mechanics, are all pros
perous and flourishing, under Gov. Brown’s
administration. Aud why make a change?—
Echo answers, why! Our great State work
is paying into the State Treasury, money
enough to defray the expenses of the State
Government, if exclusively devoted to that
object. Gov. Johnson laid the foundation for
this great result, and Gov. Brown has wisely
built the superstructure upon it. These two
administrations, instead of being antagonisti-
cal to each other, are identical in policy, and
will long live as monuments to the wisdom
and fidelity of the Democratic party. Politi
cal enemies and disaffected members of the
party may spend their labor in vain, to en
gender feuds ljetwien ibe friends of both, but
they are “laboring for the meat that perish-
eth.” Gov. Johnson is the friend of Goy.
Brown : supports him in his election, and is
identified in political fortunes with him, and
Gov. Brown reciprocates all the kind feelings
of his illustrious predecessor in this behalf.
We have been a close observer of Gov.
Brown’s administration. He hi s, F o far as
wc have been able toidiscover, acted hon
estly and faithfully. In his appointments
to office he has displeased many. But we de
fy his bitterest enemies to show wherein he
has selected any man lor office, who was not
a true Democrat, everv way well qualified to
fill the office to which he was appointed.—
Wherein then has he forfeited the confidence
of his political friends ? It would trouble the
most fastidious to show wherein he has offend
ed. Those who are influenced more by per
sonal prejudice than by devotion to party
principles, may denounce and vote against
Gov. Brown, but time will convince all such
that they have dene wrong. Gov. Brown will
no doubt be re-elected > The yeomanry of the
country believe iu him, and his public acts,
and so for as his majority is concerned, that
is a matter of small consequence. It will no
doubt be large enough at all events. Onr ap
peal is to those who, from personal animosity,
iredisposed to permit their prejudices to run
ahead oftheir judgment. Ponder, friends,
well, what you are about to do.
Spore on the Sun.—There are about 20*pots
arranged in three dusters, now to be seen on
the surface of the sun. They are of interest
iust at this time, inasmuch as there is some
reason to believe in a concurrence between
the periods of their maximum and minimum
abundance and that of the aurora or magnetic
*? ”* h ■*.-** residence or
?L*itota tarnBna, - by the Per. J
iMimB. A Atama, Ga
Urs. aouio. tans, or ttafareMr piaon.
Ou taemDntafcofta.Mthlata.by ita Bay, taw*
tat.Haba as* Mm. Texsm
tasjfoer of Iflflml D. Garr. taj, stiff this city.
• Atlanta Mstrket.
aeaxismuammomm ,
i**'*•"**'
Camuf—Bot tatlacoonpg m; we quote 9 to 11 %.
Poas—Supply very touted—demand good and much
enquiry at 7% nest.
Brer—.Supply not equal to the demand—ma.-fcM
sfighUy advanced. Price 4 to 5* by WUoleeale.
^o4cox«-atock light. We quote to-day, bog round 10
tow>—18 tol5oente. light supply on hand,
^noca—Superfine $2,75 per hundred. Extra Family
8 “PP'T h» market and the demand good
at 15 to 80 cm faom wagons.
*ha—From Wagons 70 to 80 cts per bushel, with a
very fight stock on hand.
Swrer Potatoes—Go off readily 50 to 55 per bushel
lR s® Potato**—Country 75 to $1,25 Northern $1,50
per bushel.
Sooab—7K to 10c ft.
Corns—12 tS> 13^c ft Jfe.
Rh»—5 IS «^c.
Iron—Swedes 5^' (3 5>^c Cass co and Ainenaau re
fined 3J£ (S) 4c.
BandIrox—5 ® a^c. Nails—© 5c. per ft.
Drackkrs—S fti 8'ic. Gandy—17c. per ft.
j. j .^® L * SSB8 — 3310 35 P® r Ssbon—Market pretty well sup-
X. O. Syecp—45 to 50 cts per gallon.
Candlks—Adamantine-22 to 25 cts per ft.
“ Sperm Pure-50 cts.
I*eas—90 to $1,00 per bushel.
Halt—Per Sack $1,25 to $1,35.
Ghickkn*8—12 (Si 16 cts — rather scarce, especially
those ol the tmatlfry order.
Etxis—From wagons 10 to 11 cts.
Bcttek—18 ®-20—owing to the supply as well as -he
demand tor the article.
Wheat—Sells hriskly at $1 (S) $1 ots per bushel.
Liquors—Per Gallon, Frehcli Brandy, best $6, to $10,
other grades, $2 to $0, Domestic Brandy 50c to $1,50, to,
Gin65c to 76c, do ; Rum 50 to 7fL do Whiskey 32 do
44. The Stock ot all kinds is large, auv country Dealers
will do well to examine it before going‘lesewhere.
MEW ADVER.TltSEMV.MS.
ACKERMAN BROTHERS,
FBENCH BOOT MAKERS,
S ' HOP at C. KONTZ’S Old Stand on
Bridge Street Lse the best Mate
rials, and all Work WARRANTED.
Atlanta, 8ept. 22, ’59 wlm*
G F-ORgIA, Campbell County.—To all whom it may
concern :—Buries Gentry having applied to me
praying tor letters of Administration, with the Will an
nexed, on the Estate of John Gentry.
This is to cite all legally interested in the Execution of
Uiis application, creditors, legatees, next of kin, and sm
others interested, to bo and appear at the next Novem
ber term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and
shew cause, (if any they can,) why letters of Adminis
tration, with will annexed, should not bo granted to
said Burges Gentry.
Given under my band and official signature, this
Sept. 19th 1859...wtd R. C. BEAVER-, Ord’y.
G EORGIA. Kossvnt County.—Whereas Solomon bran-
nan, Admint’r of Rieh'd K Brunau, represents to
the Court, iu his petition, duly filed aud entered On record
that he has fully administered Rir.h'd R Bratuurs Estate.
This is therefore to cite all jmrsqns concerned, kindred
and creditors to show cause if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and recoivo letters of dismission, on the first Mou-
day in April next, 18C0.
Scpt^.w&n H. BARKER, Ord’y.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State.
TTTHEKEAS official information has been received at
If this Department that a Murder wa3 committed iu
the eoutuy of Newton, on the 22nd of August last, upou
the body of James Reynolds, by one Richard B Aaron,
and that said Aaron, has fled from justice.
I have thought It proper, theri fore, to issue this, my
Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of One Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of said Aaron ,
to the Sheriff of said county aud State.
And i do raoreo'. er charge and require all Dicers in this
State, civil and military, to be vigilaut in endeavoring
io apprehend the said Aaron, iu order that he may be
brought to trial for the offence with which ho stands
ebargod.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this Kib day ol'
September, in the year of our f /ird eighteen hun
dred and lilty nine, and of the Independence of
the United States of America the 84th
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor :
E. P. Watkins, Secretary of State. [8ep20w2t
NEWLY DISCOVERED
GOLD MINES IN GEORGIA.
The Subscribers have purchased the Glade Mines, near
Alatoona, Cass count/, Georgia, and will dis|iose ot a
portion ot them. Tney are unequalled in richness by any
mines on the Atlantic slope. Specimens and owners can
be seen for a few days at the Sf. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
Room 281. MAI10NE* KING,
August 22ml, 1859. Auburn, Ala.
Nisw Yohk, Aug. 24. 1659.
Ib tin; Editor tf Out :V. T. Evening 1‘v.v :
Dkah Sir.—On my return from a visit to iho country,
I noticed a letter, given l-y mo to the Prop ietois of the
Alahoue an . King Gold Mine, in your Journal.
There are some most important omissions, made acci
dentally, I presume, which would have great effect in
jilaciuga proper estimate on the projierty in quosti n.
If it would not too much tax your libcra.lty, I should
like to have you insert again the letter, including the
omissions, aud correcting some important typographical
errors. Yours very truly. J. DARBY.
THE GOLD REGION OF GEORGIA.
To the Editor of the Evening Poet:
Dear 8ir :—1 am requested to make a statement
through your paper of the gold belt of Georgia, with par
ticular reference to the vein mines recently discovered,
and now owned by Mahone and King. Th. gold belt of
Uie States east of the Alleghany Mountains, as is well
known, runs from the northern part of Virginia t hrough
North aud South Carolina and Georgia, and disappears
by running under the ciatl field* of Alabama. This belt
is of various widths, from a few to many miles. It is of
varying richness. I11 most places it will pay for work
ing, in other places yields rich returns. These rich be-
1 lollies or veins are "generally of limited extent, so far as
accessibility is concerned. From these main veins there
are often branches, that extend outside of the gold belt
proper, and often form rich mines, as the Dorn mine,
Edgefield district, South Carolina; so, also, is the Colum
bia and Lincoln county (Georgia) mines.
The principal mine* on’ the main belt are commencing
iu the north-eastern I’* rl ot Georgia, those in the neigh
borhood of Dahluuega, and those on the Chestatee River,
and those near Nucklesville. The Lawhorn and Fixes
are mines on tbe 3ame belt, and have been extensively
worked, and have at times yielded large profits. Tbe
McConnell mine, recently soid to 11 New York company,
is south west from the above, and on ihe same belt. Ilia
gold of this mine is minutely divided, and is generally
associated with the peroxide of iron. The Mahone and
King mines are seven miles in the same south-west di-
rection irctu tbe above.
I11 the neighborhood of all these mines there are more
or le.-.s rich depositee of gold in the ravines and branches;
and the rielmoss of these depositos is a very good index
of the richness of the veins from winch the depositor.
jguiut.-d. Taking this fact, with ile true value, in indi
cating the character ol the Mahone and King mine, we
should inler its surpassing richness. There are five
branches or ravines leading from the cemral plateau of
this property, all of which have afforded ir. years long
past the richest returns.
The groat Alatoona branch, in Cass county, Georgia,
rises in this property, from winch millions of dollars have
been taken out from 1832 to tbe prescut time ; ami this
branch aud other branches rising in this property would
now yield profitable results, in getting what gold was
left from tiio rude and imperfect working of former years
There are three principal gold veins running through
this property, ail of which have been tested aud gave the
most gratifying results.
I have been over tile gold-bearing region of Georgia as
well as of other States, aud have studied their geology,
and I have uo hesitation in saying, that I have seen noth
ing to equal the indications of the Mahone and King
Mines. I entered the opening made on one of the veins,
with a workman, and took out more than fifty dollars
of gold with lees than thirty minutes’ labor.
There arc three hundred aud twenty acres of land in
this property, aud the leugth of the three veins cannot
be less than two miles, and the amount of deposit gold is
in large quantity. I have given the above from memo
ry, at tbe request of parties interested, and it is noi above
what a strict examination will bear out. The specimens
tinit it lias yielded in nuggets of go d taken from the
quartz rock, weighing as high as eighteen or nineteen
dwt ., are seldom equalled by the most productive re
gions of the globe, and that too, under circumstances
the least favorable to its proper development. Those
desirous oTengaging iu mining operations for gold, need
not go to California or New South Wales, but in the State
of Georgia mav find as safe investment of capital as the
world altbrda : nature has planted it there, It cannot de
ceive. Very respectfully,
JOHN DARBY, A. M.
Professor of Natural Science.
New York, August 24.1859- fsejd.21 wit
for sale.
T HE SUBSCRIBER oilers for sale his Land
aud Iuiproveraauts, in and adjoining the , j|;
town of Cirtersvillc. '
Tht) Lind comprises 61 Acres, the mot»t oi Jt
of coo l quality—two-thirdsofit cleared, and Ihe balance
well wooded " Upon it is a Dwelling House built in
lawnBiT. j
Afltaor ot Ckuw Morefco*,’
>;' msBritoyte.,
WHO SCfNES ON THE FROIIflERSi
9*,
HEROES OF THE WEST-
-mumtARD, thk coame or km-
PUUE TAKKl ITS WAT I”.
T 118 Work, is the only me in Book form, which for
•'■veral years has emanated from the pen of the gif -
od author, who treads now alone tbe path once trodden
by our own Oooper. It will contain graphic -pictures of
the conflicts of the hardy Pioneer whose strifes and strag
gles with his Indian foe,-rival the tales of Action and the
tragic counterfeit* of the mimic stage. Also thrilling
narratives ot the daring deeds, the heart-trials, the he
roic devotion and self-denial a noble women, the moth
ers of the West! Beneath the over-arching forests,
hand to hand, and foot to foot, the intrepid adventurer
has encountered in deadly combat the ruffian despera
does who made their haun s in the backwoods, and his
gallant achievements have thrown a halo of romance
over the waving praries, the grand old mountains, and
the majestic rivers of the land of tbe setting tun I
Nor are these pages wanting in those gentler scenes
which make np home-life, and which are pictured with
all the skill and fidelity for which the author is pre-emi
nently distinguished. His delineation which is the result
of an intimate and personal acquaintance.
The Work will be printed on fine white paper, in clear
open type, and appropriately and beautifully illustrated
by the most skillful artists.
nao.. Cloth. Price $1,25.
HAMELIN & CO., Publishers,
No. 600 Cbesnut Street, Philadelphia.
CONTENTS.
No. 1. The Mingo Chief ; No. 2. Ihe Kentucky Hero ;
No. 8. The Maid of Fort Henry ; No. 4. Wrecked on the
take; No 5, A Leap for Life ; No 6, tare Triumphant;
No 7. A Desperate Encounter ; No 8, Mad Ann; No 9,
The Gamblers Outwitted ; No 10, The Daring Scoots ; No
11, A Fight on the Prairie ; No 12, The Trapper’s Story;
No 13, An Arkansas Duel. No 14, The Poisoned Bride ;
No 15, Attacked by Indians ; No IQ. A Miraculous Es
cape ; No 17, A Mother’s Courage ; No 18, The Dead
Alive ; No 19. A Daring Exploit ; N > 20, Rocky Moun
tain Peri s . No 21, The Gorilla Queen ; No 22, Fight with
a Bear , No 23, The Haunted House ; No 24, Bill tokens
Run ; No 25, The Faithful Negro ; No 26, The Back-
wood-man's First Love ; No 27, The Last Stoke ; No 28,
Adventures of a Colporteur ; No 29, A Night with the
Wolves ; No 30, Col. Bowie of Arkansas.
N. B.—Agents wanted in every part of Union and the
Canadas, to whom a liberal discount will be allowed.
September 17,1859 dwtf
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION! I
Capital Largely Increased!!
PRICES OF TICKETS LESS!
ADAPTED TO THE AGE WE LIVE IN ! !
H A V A NAP LA N!
MORE PRIZES than BLANKS.
BY AUTHORITY of THE STATE OF GEORGIA
On the Flan of Single Numbers.
CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF GEORGIA!!
Authorized by a Special Act of the 1 egislature, for the
benefit of Academies and for other purposes.
HODGES, DAVIS & C0. f Managers,
MACON, GEORGIA.
CAPITAL PRIZE
TICKETS ONLY $8,00.
Halves S4.00—Quarters $2,00—Eighths $1.
Prizes pnyublr in full, without deduction,
immediately after the Drawing I
Purchasers, iu buying 10 Tickets, when the numbers end
in 1,2,3, 4, o, ti, 7, 8,9, 0, are guaranteed
a 1’iize of $25,00.
Havana Olassl
To be drawn in the City of Macon, Georgia, under the
sworn superintendence of Commissioners, on EVERY
S ATURDAY, at 12, M., during the years 1859,
1880,1881, 186-4 and 1883.
26,220 Frizes Amounting to
$271,200,
Will be distributed according to the following
<3-rand. Sola©mei
1 Prize of ’. $70,000
1 l-iizo of 20,000
1 Prize of 10,000
1 Prize of 6,000
l Prize of 3,0C0
1 Prize of 2,000
3 Prizes of 1,000
500
300
100
5 Prizes of...
10 Prizes ol
20 Prizes of
100 l’rizes of
100 Prizes of
25,000 Prizes ol
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 ol $300 Approximating to $70,000 aro.. $1,200
4 of 200 Approximating to
4 of 150 Approximating to
4 of 100 Approx mating to
4 of 90 Approximating to
4 of 80 Approximating to
12 of 60 Approximating to
20 of 50 Approximating to
40 of 30 Approximati g to
80 of 20 Approximating to
400 of 15 Approximating to
400 of 10 Approximating to
20.000 are..
10.000 are.. 600
5.000 are.. 400
3.000 are.. 360
2,900 are.. 320
1,C00 are.. 720
500 are.. 1,000
300 are.. 1,200
103 are.. 1,600
50 are.. 6,000
25 are.. 4,000
26,220 Prizes amounting to
Certificate of Package.-- of 10 Whole Tickets
«* “ “ 10 Half “
“ “ “ 10 Quarter “
“ “ “ 10 Eighth “
This is the risk, and which entitles the holder to all ho
draws over $-5.
The Combination Lotteries on the Three
Number Plan
ARE DRAWN EVERY DAY!
Tickets from $ 1 to $ 16 each the
EXTRACLASS
On the CITY PLAN by which purchasers
. can select their own Numbers, and
pay any amount for Tickets
are Drawn every day..
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIEICATES.
Enclose the money to our addn-ss for the tickets order
ed on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mail. Purchases can have tickets coding in any figure
they may designate.
The list of drawn uumbefa and prizes will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing. All prizes
under $1,000, avable immediate after the drawing.
Notice to Correspondence:
Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can use
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
whereby money for Tickets, in the sum of Eight Dollars
• ” uiid upwards, can be sent us
At Our Risk and Expense.
from any city. or town, whore there is an Express Office
money and order must be enclosed in a
Government Post Office Stamped Envelope
or the Express Companies cannot receive them.
All Communications strictly Confidential.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
Circulars, containing full explanation of our schemes,
Ac., will be forwarded, by mail, to any one sending us
his address.
A List of the numbers thatare drawn Tram the wheel,
,vith the amount « r l!«o prize that each one is entitled to,
will be published aiV-r drawing in the American Repub
lic, Macou, Ga., a specimen copy of which will be sent
to every purchaser.
All orden fur Tickets should be Addressed to
HODGES, DAVIS & CO.,
Macon Georgia.
Or. J. W. MILLER & CO.,
Corner of Whitehall aud Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Sept 21860 d.Vwly
Story of Bricl. „
rooms, 9 fire places, and piazzas in front and rear.
There are a large number of choice bearing Fruit Trees
of different, kinds on the place, which have been selected
with jrreAt care and a never failing WeU of good Water.
The place would suit- well the cultivation of the Grape,
for which the Lime Stone Land of Cass county, have
been recommended as being peculiarly adapted. I
would sail, if preferred, the dwelling house only, with
^it^nofsohfpreviouB to Nov mber loth. I will sell on
that day at 1 ubiic Sale, in the Town of CartersvUle, the
Dwelling House, with five acres of land.
CartarsviUc is oue among the most nourishing towns
in the State. Has a thriving trade—is rapidly itoprov
ing, and in a neighborhood containing a large oody of
the’finest lands in the State.
n y i.- 01 . terms, which will be easy. Apply to
toi terms, p WOODBKIDGU,
sept 20.. wtnoviS at Bruns wick.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
lJ. be sold bofore the Court House door. In the
of Atlanta, Fulton county, on th© 1st Tuesday ui
^TCmNegroffl belonging to tho estate of Solomon Hop (
k £ > £SS.ri> :miy, a Wonu»« yeara oldL-J»d
bor child ; Clary 22 years, and her child , Jim 20 years
old • Jef 7 vears old ; atid Betty 5 years old. Sold for
the iteneflt of the heirs and creditors ’
Terms Cash. GEO. B. HOPKINS, Kt r.
September 10, I860 w Od
Opportunity for Business,
an Af«to'ran n rraffite n f^«> 8 «<» tt> »°° P**
Box 161 P. O.. Philadelphia. Pa.
I Prize of... $50,000
of 20,000
of. 10.000
of... 5,000
of. 4,000
of 3,000
1 Prize of 1,500
50 Prizes of. 500
100 “ of 400
100 “ or 300
100 « of 150
100 “ of. 100
10,000 “
5.000 “
4.000 “
3.000 “
1,500
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of the
Monticello Union Academy,
OF JASPER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Authorized bj Special Act of the Legislature.
25,828 Prizes.
More than ONE PRIZE to every TWO TICKETS.
MCKINNEY A CO., Managers.
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000.
Whole Tickets $10, Halves 3, Quarters 2,50
To be Drawn each Saturday In
Septemloer, IQS©,
In the City of Savannah, Georgia.
Class 35 Draws Saturday, Sept. 3, 185&
Class 36 Draws Saturday, Sept. 10, 1859.
Class 37 Draws Saturday, Sept. 17, 1859.
Class 38 Draws Saturday, Sept. 24, 1859.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
5 i V's Of 1,000 are 5.000
10 “ 500 are 5,000
100 are 10,000
96 are 9,600
85 are 8,500
Approximating Prizes.
4 Prizes of $200 Approxim’ng to $60,000 Prize are $800
150 “ 20,000 “ 600
125 *• 10,000 “ 500
100 “ 5,000 “ 400
80 “ 4,000 “ 640
60 “ 3,<M)0 “ 480
00 “ 2.000 “ 400
40 “ 1,500 “ 320
400 “ 20 “ 100 “ 8000
25,000 Prizes of 8 are $200,000
25.82S Prizes amounting to $366,040
CERTinCATK of Pxckaues will be sold at the following
ites, which is the risk :
Certificate • f Packages iff 10 Whole Tickets, $60
<* “ 10 Half “ 30
“ “ 10 Quarters “ . 15
■“ “ 10 Eighths “ 7,50
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES.
Enclose the money to our address for the tickets order
ou on receipt of which they will bo forwarded by the first
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure
they may des gnate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Ticketsor Certificates, by mail or express to
be directed to
MrKlJiXEY At CO.,
March 21dwtf SAVANNAH, GA.
Or, C. W. GOULD & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
a»ctioh sale of
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
JEWELRY, (of every description,
BOOTS & SHOES,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
VEST & FOb
CHAINS,
every evening.
Also, a well selected Stock w.
BOOKS andSTATIONERY,
Also on CunsigumetoMtaffiriRfid varieufltock of Bon'
j.eis, Ribbons, Rouchfi^^^^Bw top -
Finest aPRfe Style*.
Also, Swiss Jaconett Mulled Nansook Mushns, Ertro
flue,Tartar’s, Laces. CnderSloevae, Collars, Chemisette
ivimpe, Dress Buttons, and s&rmw TrttnmiDgB, of every
variety, fine and cheap. Ladie*8eeU aud Buff Tuck and
side Combs, Colognes, Perfbormy, troth powders, Hair
Dye,&c., all of which we trill ofTerat
AflCTION EVERY EVENING
The Ladies are requested to call In the the day-time
and examine our 8tock, we are sure they will find many
articles to suit them, and athalf the price paid for than
elsewhere Violins and bows, some of the finest In tho
HuTFancv Goods, Yankee Notions, Fish Hooks and
iim* all complete, Chalk Lines, in fiict every article
GIVE US CALL. ,
myll tf WM. HILL k 00., Vendue Masters,
Jun»15w3m
WM. M. WILLIAMS
I q NOW receiving and will keep constantly on hand ..
lartre stock EMPIRE MILLS FLOUR,different brands
ir and woole Sack3. Persons wanting a choice Flour
bfcSSor otherwise would do well to give it a trial.
&1 be as good terms as Flour of similar quality
ah# had la the Market. [Aug5»....dtf
Prize of $60,000 is 60,mK)
•i 20,000 is 20,000
•• 10,000 is 10,000
■ • 5.000 is 5.000
•* 4jOOfl is 4,000
*• 3,000 is 3.000
“ 2,000 is 2,000
1,500)8 1,500
60
100
100
1 '100 is 1,100 100
400 arc
300 are
200 are
150 arc
800
600
400
7,500
PARK HOTEL,
Corner of Bcekman anti Nassau Streets,
OITOSITE WHITLOCK BUILDING
1ST & 'w — "5T oris..
r HIS HOUSE having boon newly refitted with all the
mordent impr veinents, will he opened for the ac-
commodittion of the travelling public on the 25lh July
and the proprietor respectful y solicits a liberal share ol
patronage, feeling confident from tho manner in which
the house will be conducted, that the guests cannot fail
to be satisfied. It has superior advantages of situation,
being near the Park, R. R. Steamboat aud Stage Routes
and conveniontto business localities and placcsof amuse
ment. Every attention will be paid to the wants and
comfort of hi patrons. P. WIGHT, Proprietor.
jy6 w3m
COMMISSION BUSINESS
OFFER my services to the shippers of Produce from
contiguous points in TENNESSEE, ALABAMA aud
f ORGIA. The business of my old customers is earacst-
desired. and consignments from all earnestly solicited
By renewed efforts I hope to merit a continuance of that
patronage due a Taitnful Factor. Liberal advances made
on Produce in Store or Railroad Receipts. No Southern
'own affords a better market for Cotton, Bacon,
Floor, Lard, Wheat, Feathers, Corn, Butter
Oats, and Cow Peas, than Augusta, Georgia.
July 3v9tn T. W. FLEMING.
For Sale.
J'WO Fine Houses aud Lots, one iu tlie center of city
I the other near tho City Hall. Also, two ueut aud
comfortable dwelling houses, on Prior street, in the busi
ness part of tbe city, also, two vacant lots, oue coutauing
tl s f 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 will
sell Bargains. S. J. SHACKELFORD,
Feb 24 dtf Anction & Com. Merchant
Oapital ss©
v <; S BO, O O Ol
Ylekete<Mly.St« \
WMB, EDDY 4t°C(L, HA.NA6K&H,
SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN A CO.
Tbe following Scheme will be drawn by WOOD, ED
DY k 00., Managers of tbe Sparta, Academy Lottery, in
eacb of their stogie number Lotteries for Sept., 1869
at Accrara, Georgia,in public, under thesupertoteodance
of Commissioners.
Class 38 Draw* Saturday, Kept. 3,1859.
Cbua 37 Draws Saturday, Iqd. 18, 1859.
Class 38 Draws Saturday. Sept, 17,1859.
Class 39 Draw* Saturday, Sept, *4,1859.
On the Plan of
SINGLE NUMBERS 11
50,600 TICKERS.
5,485 prizes t Nearly one prize to every nine Tickets
MagniUcent Scheme! To be drawu on each Saturday in
September.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES-
4 prizes of $400 approximating to $50,000 are 1,600
* *' 20,000 “ 1,200
1000
900
800
600
400
$100,0(0
5,485 prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50
83. Remember that every Prize to the above Scheme
is drawn, and payable in full without deduction.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ _ 20
sfXbta academy lottery.
CLASS ISO. 513,
a Draws Wednesday, Scpti S8th, 1859,
ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN.
78 Numbers—14 Drawn Ballots
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY 1WO TICKETS !
1 Grand Prize of $30,000,
1 Prize of $13,742 I a Prizes of $1,500
5 Prizes of 2,000 j 10 Prizes of 600
kc., &c 4c., 4c.
34,412 Prizes Amounting to 8567,962 !
Whole Tickets $10 ; H ives $5 : Quarters $2,50.
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose your money to our address lor the Tickets or
dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers cun have tickets endiug iu any
figure they designate.
Tlie List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
8%.Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
aud give their Post Office, Counties aud State.
86-All Prizes of $1,000 and under, (raid immediately
after tlie dr awing—other Prizes at the usual timo iff 30
days.
NOTICK TO CORRESPONDENT?,.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail can use
the
ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
whereby money for Tickets, iu sums of Ten Dollars, and
upwards, can bo sent us
At Our Risk and Expense.
from any city or town where they have an office. The
money and order must be enclosed iu a “GOVERNMENT
POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or tin- Express
Company cannot receive ti-sm.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates, to
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Git.
or, WOOD, EDDY &CO., Atlauta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del.
NilCNAitRS # Wots,
OUT BOOK EHTKBPSIZE
CltalkllM talSSfa
MEAD QOltftYfoftS
pQft — '
UNITED 8TAXFS
PUBLISHING HOUSE;
». a va Mi
439 CHEHIJT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
CATAL0QUE8 BENT FREE.
Since I originated the Gift Book Enterprise, I bare re
peotedly called the attention of the public to my large
stock and liberal offers, to which they have always
warmly responded. 1 can now, with more satisfaction
than ever, callattention to my largely increased induce
ments to purchasers. Being very heavily engaged in
publishing, I exchange my own publications for those of
other bouses, and am enabled to procure aU my books at
the original cost of making, and thus can and do supply
the majority of the other houses engaged in the Giift Book
Trade, with their books, cheaper than they can procure
them from other publishers, I can also, by my heavy
purchases of Watches and Jewelry, for cash, furnish
them with their Gilts at lower rates than they can buy
from the manufacturers.
Having such an advantage in baying, 1 can insure my
customers better Gifts with their Books than any other
bouse, and can give my Agents a larger commission. A
valuable Gift will be delivered with each Book at the time
of sale. Gifts worth $500, at tue lowest wkolcsal prices
will be impartially distributed with every $! ,000 worth
of Books sold.
Send for a Catalogue, which will be mailed free to any
address, containing the most valuable collection of Stand
ard productions in Literature, Philosophy. History, Ge
ography. Travels, and the Sciences, with all the favorite
works of Fiction aud Romance, and every other depart
ment of Literature, classified as described as below.—
Send for it, for if you don’t wish to order Books, you will
obtain a very valuable Book for reference, as it contains
ail the desirable books in print, and will cost you nothing.
Particular attention is requested to the List of my Pub
lioations, which will be found in the latter part of my
Gasi fied Catalogue. It contains a large number of de
servedly popular works, by various authors; among
which are otl of T. S. Arthur’s best works, well known
as a moral, instructive end pleasing author, interesting
biographies, travels, 5c.
■
Ft ta* “ ’ v '
totkapaNta tttatkair latga and axtaoatv*
AND JOB OHIO* 1* now In *acc«s*<Mop*r*tlbQ
ThelncraaMdfaciUtleaof the Office are each as to
enable them to oxecato work a* neat, cheap, aid
rapid as can be done aajwhere In the Sooth. They
have one of Taylor * Ott/e beat LABOR CYIEN-
1MB. AND TWO OF HOWS SHALL CYLINDER
PRESSES, propelled by steam. Every description
of Job Work, inch as—
Posters, Pamphlets,
Handbills, Catalogues,
Circulars, Bank Cheeks,
Freight Lists, Programmes, Cards. Labels, BID*
Heads, Diplomas for Schools and Colleges, (either
on parchment or paper,) Lawyer's Brietk and Legal
Blanks, Ac., printed on the most reasonableterms,
at the shortest notice, and in the neateatmannerX
BOOS! BINDERY.
In connection with onr 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 pati
tern ordered,) at short, and at prices bat a small advance on New York. This department of onr establishment
is as complete, perhaps, as any In the Southern country. All orders by mall from the surrounding country w
receive the personal attention of the Proprietors.
Tbe heavy outlay to which the Proprietors have gone to meet the wanN of the people, as well as 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 win be under the entire control of Mr. J. I. MILLER, whoee rep
ntatlon as a Job Printer Is equal to the beet In the country; he having formerly bad charge of th UrgePrUMng
Establishment of G. P. Eddy A Co., of this city, and gave the most perfect satisfaction to their patrons.
tatters relative to the Book and Job Office, will be addressed to
J. I. MILLER A CO.
Atlanta, Jakuaet, 18M.
L. S. SALMONS,
A. B. MATHEWS
-J. N. SIMMONS
Classification of Books.
AGRICULTURAL—This department embraces ail staud
ard works upon general Agriculture, Cotton Planting,
Flowers, Gardening, Farm Implements, Horses, Sheep
Cattle, Beee, Ac., Ac.
ALBUMS—Ladies’ (a great variety) Flora*, tap Quarto,
Royal Cap, Demy Quarto, Autograph, Ac.
ANNUALS—Annuals for 1859—a large and el-gnnt as
sortment.
BIBLES—A splendid assortment Of l’odket, Pew and Fam
ily Bibles, in every S’ylc. from $1 to *50.
PRAYT.R BOOK?—A complete assortment iu every form
and At all prices.
HYMN BOOK?—As used by the different denominations.
BIOGRAPHICAL—Works iff Irving, Headley, Weems,
Sparks, Baucrolt aud every other standard author.
BOTANICAL—By Comsu.ca, Gray, Lincoln, Darby Wood
Ac., Ac.
COOKERY—Receipt and Cook Book, by Mrs. Hale, Les
lie, Widdifield, McKonzic, Ac.
GERMAN—Standard German literature.
DICTIONARIES—Webster's English, French, German,
Spanish, tatin, Greek. Italian, Ac.
CYCIjOPEDIA-—All the standard authors.
GEOGRAPHICAL—The latest and most approved School
and othor Geographies, Maps, and Travelers' Guides.
GEOLOGY—The works t ff Hugh Miller, Harris, Hitch
cock, Lyeil and others.
HISTORICAL—By Prescott, Irving, Bancroft, Robertson,
Home, Gibbons, Macnuley, and others.
HUMOROUS—Embraces a World of Fun.*
JUVENILE—Every description of Illustrated Books for
Children.
LAW AND MEDIONE—The- Standard Works of these
professions.
MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC—The most approvod
works on Mechanics, Architecture and the exact Sci
ences.
POETRY—English and American. Octavo and Literary
editions of tlie Standard Poets; Pocket and Cabinet
editions—plain and ilb strated, bound in every style
to suit the taste of all.
WORKS OF FICTION—By Scott, Irving, Cooper,Dickens
and all the approved writers.
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL,
TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES,
GAMES, SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
RELIGIOUS, BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL,
MUSICAL AND GLEE BOOKS,
ODD FELLOWSHIP AND FREE MASONRY.
MISCEU-ANF.OUS.—"nr Miscellaneous Department
embraces everything not included in the above classifi
cation, of an interesting er Instructive character, that is
in print.
Important to Farmers.
T HE Subscriber having purchased the sole right o
making, vending and using I. P. Harris’ celebrated
Patent Sub-Soil PLOW in the following counties, viz :
Cobb, CampbeU,Fulton,PeKalb. Gwinnett. Walton, *
Madison, Jackson, Hall, Habersham, Rabun r
White, Gilmer, Pickens, Fannin, Cherok
Milton, Lumpkin Dawson. Gowns, Murray,
toosa, Whitfield, Walker, Chattooga and ___
vrepared to sell County, District, Fanu, Shop, ana indi
pidual rights upon the most accommodating terms.
SDeeimens of the above Plow may be seed at my shop.
^ WM J. GRIFF1ES.
MtrieU.i. Jam* 14th.; Ga.. 1&58... wtf.
D iT. D .YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Johnson’s Block, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
K EEPS constantly on hand a choice Stock
of Paints, Varnishes, Oils. Fancy
Goods, Ac., Ac. Very Cheap, Religious
Books, School Books, Ac., Ac.
Wholesale Agent, for choice Garden Seeds
Wholesale Prices of Darby’s Prophylactic
Fluid. « doz *2,60, 1 doz *4, K gross »22» 1 gross $40
July 14, I860 .... d4Uwly
Schedule of Gifts.
Patent English Lever Gold Watches, with fine gold
Hunting Cases $100 00
Patcntent Anchor Lever Gold Watches, largo size
warranted good movem nts, with fine Gold Hun
ting Cases 50 00
Ladies’ 18k. Case Gold Lever Watches, warranted
good timekeepers, with fine Gold Huntig Cases.. 50 00
Indies’ ISk. Case Gold Li ver Watches, Open Dial. .35 00
Gents’ Silver Lever Watches, Hunting Cases, 25 00
Gents’ Silver Lepine Watches, Hunting Cases, 15 06
Gents' Silver Lepine Watches, Open Dial, 12 08
Parlor Time-Pieces, new pattern, warranted.... .10 00
Ladies' Elegant Black S lk Dress Patterns 15 00
Ladies’ 'to Plaid do do do 12 00
Ladies' Cameo Sets, Pin :nd Drops to match 15 00
Ladies’ Cameo Sets, do do 70 00
Indies’ Gold Bracelets, extra fine (each) 10 00
Ladies’ Gold Bracelets, Plain or Engraved Band.... 5 00
Gents’ Solid Gold Vest Chains, new pattern 15 00
Ladies’'Guards., or Chatelaine Chains, choice 15 00
targe Gold Spring Lockets, with Double Cases, 10 00
targe Go'd Snap Lockets. do do 5 00
Medium size, No 3, Lpck ‘t=, dn do 3 00
Heavy (toldPencil Cases, with Gold Pens 7 50
Superior Gold Pens, wnb Holders and Rnx 3 00
tadles’ Gold Pencils.. 2 00
Gents’ Heavy Gold Pencils 3 50
Gents’ Gold Pens, with Silver Extension Pencil 2 00
Ladies’ Coral, Garnet, or Turquois Sets 15 00
Ladies’ Mosaic or Gold Stone Sets 10 00
Ladies’ Florentine Sets; 1 ius and Props to match.. .10 00
Ladies’ Jet do do do ' 7 50
ladies’ lava do do do 10 00
Indies’ Cameo Pins, large size 5 00
Ladies’ do do me linm 3 50
ladies' do do small 2 50
Indies’ Gold Stono Pins, small 2 50
Indies’ Box and Glass Miniature Pins 2 00
Ladies’ Plain Gold Pins, new pattern 2 5ft
ladies’ Plain EaraProps, 2 00
Misses’ do Trold Pins, * .1 50
Gents’ Cluster Pins, Opal Ceutre 2 50
Gents’ Single Stone Pins 1 00
Gents’ Cameo or Mosiac Bosom Studs 4 50
Gents’ Engraved Gold do do - 60
Gents’Slecvo Buttons 2 50
Indies’ do do 2 00
Ladies’ Pearl Card Cases 5 00
Gents’ Pearl Pocket Knives, 3 B.ades, beet quality.. I 00
Misses’ Lava Pins 2 50
Gents' Gold Watch Keys A Pencils, combined 2 00
Gents’Gold Toothpicks 2 03
Gents’ Gold Rings, with stone Setting 2 50
Ladies’Gold Rings. do do 160
Sets Silver-Plated Tea Spoons 2 go
Silver-Plated Butter Knives 100
Indies’ or Gents’ Money Purses 50
Gents’ Gold Watch Keys, or Vest Hooks 1 50
Indies’ Florentine Breast Pins 3 60
Indies’ Jet Breast Pius 3 50
Ladies’ Mosiac Breast Pins 5 00
Ladies' Cameo Ear Drops 4 50
Misses’ do do 2 50
Misses’ Gold Bracelet, half round band, engraved. ..400
Ladies' do do do do 6 00
Gents’ Scarf Pin 2 00
Gents’ Jet or Florentine i-tuds 3 00
Gents’ Sleeve Buttons, Jet, Florentine and Onj s —3 50
Misses’ Gold Stone Sols, Ear Drops and Pins 5 oo
Ladies’ Gold Pens, with 1 lolder and Bi* 1 50
Gents' Cameo Mosiac or Florentine Sleeve Buttous. .4 00
Misses’ Neck Chains 4 00
Miscellaneous Gills, not i numerated in the above
List, varying in value from 50 cents to $25 00
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
To Agents I can give more liberal inducements than
can be afforded by any other house. In addition to lar
ger commissions,! t is much easier to get subscribers for
my enterprise tliau any other.
Tlie pecnliar advantages aro—
A Larger Stock and Better Catalogues to select from.
A Better assortment and Quality of Gifts.
More Punctuality and Correctness in filling Orders.
By acting as Agents for me,
Persons wishing a valuable Library can procure it gratis
Those seeking an easy method of earning a livelihood
can find it. Any on - desiring a good Watch, can ob
tain it. For full particulars, send for a Catalogue.
My large capital, together with my long experience to
the business and consequent familiarity with all its details
gives me an almost incalculable advantage over-all other
parties.
All I ask is trial. Send me an order, and you will be
convinced that there is no exaggeration.
DO NOT FORGET TO SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Persons visiting the city, are requested to call and ex
amine for ibetnerivee. G. G. EVANS’
HEAD QCARTERS,
439 CUEri.NUT STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa,
BRANCH .STORE,45 Cornbill, Boston, Mass.
Special Notice to Booksellers.
As there are parties of doubtful responsibility advertis
ing Gift concerns, aud some are making many targe pro
mis- s, tiuder fictitious names, without the intention or
ability to fulfil them, hoping, through Die popularity of
my enterprise, to deceive and plunder the public, a strict
sense of duty compels me to wai n al i against them. And
if any are deceived and cheated by them, they should
not be so unjust ns to condemn me along with them, for
they arc imitators, cf an enterprise that has cost me an
immense amount of time and money to place in the poti
tion which it now occupies, commanding on extensive
and increasing trade, approved and endorsed, with the
most entire freedom and confidence, by the leading Pub-
lisaing Houses in the Union, whose letters of approval and
endorsement are in my possession, and will be produced
and shown at any time with the greatest pleasure.
Sune 23. ,w6m G. G. EVANS.
SALMONS, MATHEWS A 00.,
(FORMERLY OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.)
"Wliolesale cfc n.©tctil IDeaiors l-rv
PfillGI Ml IQMfC®
LADIES’ AND 6ENT’S SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,AND
Sh.EtAJDTr-lA;A.XDE3 OLjOTIIIlTGt.
Johnson’s Block, Whitehall St., -Atlanta, Ga
B. IS. B. N. B.~iSALMGXS, MATHEWS k CO., have just received “By Express” an entire newStyle
OO.DS, which are Rich and Beautiful, among which, may be found, a targe varie-
r —and Barftge Robes, Organdies, Jaconet Muslins. Shawls,
IS
ty of l£S aEJ
Mantillas, &c.
AU these Goods are of the very Latest Styles. Tho tadics are particularly invited to call and examine the Goods
and Prices. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us thus far, we assure the public that we shall con
tiue to sell all goods in our line as ‘.Cheap aa the Cheapest.” [Hay 13 dtf
H A R D W AEE_«c_IROU STOKE.
CLARKE & LEWIS,
(SUCCESSORS TO)
Ollloert, OlotrlsLO cfc Lewis
Swedes’ English and Refined,
Bar and Bundle Iron.
Cast, German,Blister and Plow !
Steel.
Cut, Wrought and Horse Shoe
Nails.
Trace,Log, Wagon, Pump and
Continuous Chains.
Mill Irons. >iUl Saws of ail kinds j
Farmer’s Tools, Agricultural Im
plements, consisting of Coni-sbel-
lers, Straw Cutters, of the very |
best quality. Plows, Grain Cradles j
Scythe Blades, Whea Fans,'
Threshing Machines, shovels. ,
Fjiades. Axes and lioes. Cast Steel!
Picks, Mattocks, Cotton Manilla k
Hemp Rope.
Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856,
Dealers in
Knglisb <fc laerican
HARDWARE.
CHEROKEE BLOCK,
Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
ARE ALSO AGENTS
FOR THE SALE OF
Fairbanks Seales.
Boiler Rivets, Nutts and Waah]
ere—Cass co., A English Castings
Would invito particular atten
tion to our large Stock of buUdera
Hardware, which has been select
ed from the very best Manufac
turers.
We have also, the largestand
best Stock of Guns, Rifles and
Pistols, ever offered in this Mar
ket, Consisting of Fine English
and Damascus Twist and Lamina
ted Steel liurrelShot Guns, CiSt,
old and ne.v model, and a large
assortment of Pistols, Ac.
89- Ord< rs from city and conn!
try solicited.
DALY’S
AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKEY,
FOR MEDICINAL USE,
Has now taken that position in the world’s estimatioi
which justifies its Proprietor in claiming for it
A SUPERIORITY UNRIVALLED.
Produced, as it is, by a process known oniy to the Man
ufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain which
grows no where but in a favored locality in the Valley of
tho Monongahela, and containing no particle of deleteri
ous admixture : it has acquired a reputation for perfect
surity and intrinsic excellence, based solely upou its in
herent merit, which the Proprietor does not intend, so
long as he controls tho manufacture, shall over bo for*
foiled, or iu any maimer allowed to impeach the correct
ness of tlie statements of the learned and
DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS
whose certificates we publish herewith.
He has heretofore refrained from making public, by
advertisement, the
EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIES
w ■ ■ h tliis article is known to possessjancl this sfiencoon
his rt has been induced by a sonsitivo dread that the
slightest suspicion should connect hi i name with adver
tising einpyricism, and the nauseous jargon of Quack-
nostrutn Circulars. But, for some time past, the propri
etor has been in the constant receint of unsolicited testi
monials from all parts of tlie country, emanating
FROM PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST REPUTATION,
and testimonials which speak with such empatliic and
unqualified approval of the uurivalled qualities of the
AliOMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY
AS A
MEDICINAL AGENT
ill all cases in which artificial stimulation has become re
quisite in order to restore, repair or assist the functions
and energies of nature—that he doems it his duty, even
at ihe hazard of which he has spoken, to make known to
the world, iu the most public manner possible, these ex
traordinary and invaluable properties of this article, of
his manufacture.
It is nonius purpose to recite in detail, a list of those
diseases of the human system which have been known
to be most favorably affected by the use of this stimu
lant. They are particularly described in the various tes
timonials spoken of, which aro open at aU times to the
inspection of our friends, but which wo do noi
feel at liberty, without special permission of the distin
guished persons who nave sen t them to us, to porade in
the public newspapers.
Suffice it to say, that the diseases alluded to, comprise
all such ass re incident to
Tropical Latitudes, to a change of Cli
mate or Diet.
or to any othflfccase which disarranges or impairs th
operant' functions; of tho human system ; inducing
languor, assistitude and depression, and tho multitudin
ous ills flowing from thi^sourco.
In aU such cases the Aromatic Valley Whiskey
Acts&a Restorative,
assisting the natural organs, by a stimulant which, both
in character and degree, seems to be in all things most
admirably fitted to reinvigorutc, and to call back that
tone and force of acliou in the vital organs, so essential
to physical health.
It is to this extent that the proprietor knows himself to
be justified in claiming for his manufacture, Hygenic
properties and virtues which cannot be overstated, nor
over valued. Its universal usoby the
Medical Profession
is most urgently recommended. Already lias it found
its way into the principal public and private Hospitals in
the country, and wherever it has been once used, it
forthwith becomes a requisite.
I have annalyzed a sample of “Daly’s Aromatic Valley
Whiskev,” and ttnd it to be a pure article.of fine flavor,
and without any deleterious admixture.
JAMES K. CHILTON, M. D.,
New York. Chemist.
State Assayer’s Optics, 32 Somerset St., 1
Boston, April 17th, 1858, j
Wm. II. Paly, New York—I have made a chemical
analysis of your Aromatic Valley Whiskey, and find it a
pure, fine-flavored Rye Whiskey, containing no injurious
matters of any kind, and I would recommend it as suita
ble for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, State Assay
Wm. IX- Daly—Your Aromatic Valley WmsKey is re.
ceived, and after careful examination, I find it to oc a
pure and free article, entirely free from the aduUaating
ingredients so frequently used. Yours respectfully,
JAMES J. MAPES, Analytical Chemist
8S" Crnsumers can deiieiul upon getting a pure art
clc when they buy the Valley Whiskey, as it is sold Or
tho bottle and case only. WM. H. DALY,
19 South William Street, New f«cK
Sole Proprietor.
89— For sale ;u Atlanta Oy GEOKGE rt DaNiPL..afl
all respectable Grocer ~ “
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P. O. HARPER. ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
West Point, Georgia.
April 18,1855 d&wt 8
WILLIAM 9f. DAiVFORTH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fairborn, Georgia.
July 25,1857 d&wtf
MARK JOHNSTON*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CartersvUle, Georgia
February 28,1856.
JAMES F. JOHNSON, MARTIN ARNOLD
JOHNSON & ARNOLD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Jonesboro, Georgia
Noy’5.. .. w
MARGE.YIUS A. BELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
O FFICE on Decatur Street, over J. D. Simms,
may 22 dwtf
LEONARD T. DOVAL JESSE M. CAMPBELL
DOYAL & CAMPBELL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Griffin, Georgia.
AXni.I. Practice in tlie Superior Courts of Fulton, New-
n -ton, Fayette, Clayton, Hcnrv, Spalding, Merri-
wethor, Butts, Monroe, Pike, Upson, in thffiSupremo
Court at Atlanta, and the Federal Courts at Marietta and
Milledgeville.
And will attend promptly to business in any part of the
State. Particular attention given to collections.
Jan 20 d&wtf
Jil ‘KO'• WfflTAKKR.] [V. A. GASKILL.
WHITAKER &GASKILL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
O FFICE front rooms over J. R. ft C. H. Wallace’sstout,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets.
December 16,1858.... dawly
GEO. S. THOMAS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Agent for tho sale of Georgia Reports by B Y Martin.
Atlanta, Georgia.
O FFICE on east side White Hall Street, next door to the
Office of Thomas & McPa-’cl, Justices of the Peace.
<leel6 dwtf
DR J. P. H- BROWN,
D K N T I ST.
^successor Campbell &
TO
BROTHER.
All operations pertaining to
Dental Surgery
Performed with the Greatest Care,
Office Over Massey Sf Landdl’s Drug Store,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
[apl 28 dwly
E. J. &R. W. CRAVEN.
SURGEON ^2^ DENTISTS
f?
t mmloer Yard.
S ITUATED on the cast side of the W ft A R R, between
Winship * HoweU’sStoro, and the Railroad Bridge.
Ail kinds of Lumber furnished on short notice and oo
reasonableterms. . .
The undersigned will furnish material and do all kinds
of Job work in the Carpenters Un *^ T £“'^ a 0 i o l££f les
always on nand. 20LCMBC8 BOWEN.
April 21,1*59 wly
Land & In’elligence Office
Permanently established in Atlanta, Ga., by
BELL ft PITTMAN.
General Business Agents.
P ROMPT attention given to^uymg, Selling and Rent
ing City Property, Hireing NKGROEe, aud filling
orders for Goods.
Insurance Polices given in
Pint Class Insurance companies.
Having Check Maps and drawings <tf Cherokee and
Lower Georgia, onr friends and the public are invited to
col! when they wish,and examine them.
Up and Low Country Lands, bought and sold.
0jg- one of the Firm, being an Attorney at taw. will
give special attention to Conveyancing, Executing Inter
rogatories, Inveegating legal Instruments, ami Collect
ing Claims of $100, and more.
tatters of Inqui *y enclosing a reasonable sum forth©
service to bo rendrred, will be promptly and fully an
swered.
Office under Concert Hull, opposite the Georgia R. R.
Bank Agency, (Up Stairs.)
Reference :—Anv prominent Citizen of Atlauta.
MARCUS A. BEU DANIEL PITTMAN.
dccjjl dftwly
11
THWSANB Prtaslpis Cigars, far sale low by
JOHN FICK1N.
O FFICE over G. H. DANIEL’S STORE, opposite Beach
.v Boot's Don-front Building, Whitehall street.—
Ministers of the Gospel—who are pastors—charged half-
price.[April 101859, dtf
JONES &M C LENDUN,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS A DEALERS
— I N —
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Llgnrs
Tobacco. Ac..
NO. 8, CHEROKEE BLOCK, PEACH-TREE STREET,
Atlanta. Georgia.
LATEST ARRIVAL.
sUtORTY Hints, Now Orleans Sugars, just arrived and
Jr for sale by , [april 7 ’59] JONES ft McLENDON.
O NE HUNDREDBbls,N. O.Syrnp, in store and
for sal, by, [apr 7, ’59] JONES ft McLENDON.
I Say ks RIO COFFEE, in store and for sale by
JONES ft McLENDON.
W Ekeenconstantlv ou hand an assortment ofplaiu an
elerimtiv luiislnal Rosewood “Contree” Pianos,
with the entirelrou Kramo. and tho latest improvements
which we oiler for sale at the lowest market prices, and
allow purchasers any reasonable time to test them.
Among the various Boston “New York,” and other
Northern Pianos of the best factories which can be found
at our Establishment, we would call particular attention
to tho celebrated Instruments made by
Wit' T CzaslIo© db Oo.
BaUl'iuire, Maryland.
These Pianos, are unexcelled in Tone, durability and
workmanship, they aio oi Southern make, made express
iy with a view to resist the trying action, of the South
ern cliino, hence iliey are first and foremost to recom
mend themselves to every Southerner, they have the
full Iron frame, are provided with the most improved
Euglish acticn, and are guarantied for five years, with
the privilege of Exchange auv timo within six months,
from the day of sale should such Instruments, not give
entire satisfaction.
We have good ttocond-hand Pianos for sale or hire
and allow the highest price for old instruments, when
given in exchange for new ones.
” BARTH ft NICOLAI,
at William’s Furniture Store,
iny2!t859d*wly Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga.
G?ass Shades!! Glass Shades!!!
Of all sizes forcovering CLOCKS, FLOWERS, BIRDS,
ORNAMENTS, Ac., ftc.
Constantly on hand and made to order.
DEPOT 156 WILLIAM STREET, Corner of Ann,
NEW YORK
The trade supplied with a price list, ou application.
July 12 ’5* <Mra
L B gs OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, just re
ceived and for sale by JONES ft McLENDON.
A A Packages FRENCH ft AMERICAN BRANDIES, in
TtU store aud for sale by JONES & McLENDON.
F IFTEEN Casks Malaga Wine ;
20 bbls prime Cider Vinegar.
Jau 27 JONES ft McLENDON.
various maims, lor sa
JONES ft McLENDON.
April 7, 1S59, dwtf
S)«rfs Bbis, GEORGIA PIANTER8’ Smith’s Extra
AskjVJ Magnolia Whiskey, just received by
JONES ft McLENDON.
C HEAP FOR CASH, Calicos, Delaines, Fiannings, Do
mestics, ftc., by J. I.. CUTTING ft CO.
[oot. 16,1868.... «r
rA Bbls, COPPER DISTILLED FINE CORN WHISKEV
OU in store and for sale by, JONES ft McLENDON
A LARGE LOT OF TOBACCO, with every article usual-
ii. ly kept in a Wholesale Grocery, may always be
found, and offered on the mo6t favorable terms at No 8,
Cherokee Block - . Peach Tree Street, [april 7, ’89, dwtf
Bbls, RYE WHISKEY, various Brands, for sal*
S EVENTY-FIVE Bbls, A, B, and C, Sugar, just
received by, JONES ft McLENDON.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MRS. J. M. BORING,
ATLANTA, ....: GEORGIA
Over Lawihe & Portell’s Store.
K EEPS Constantly on band', •vwytbing In th* Mil
MryllBc. Work dm* fa order. [mayS’39