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Li — /crt&z; MOORE PURCHASE, 1936 -f intents. It roust then be» ■ ic resolutions as to pro- and its protection. I will •solutions, and you can y accord with tbe Const?- ' of the tMipreme Court, the Government as I he government of a by an act ot Congress, temporary, and during its ns of the I'nitcd States t to settle with their pro- ory without their rights property being destroyed ngrtjgsional or territorial lat it ia the duty or tbe nr, in all its departments, ecessary, the rights of per il! the Territories, and constitutional authority principles we avow. Are 1 v Are they just? Are f they are constitutional dial, for the Constitution nion ( Cheers. ) Why, he he Constitution can ncitli- (lisunionist. I have principles are taken, ' made and fashioned by Congress as with what*functions it pleases, is it pleases, 1 principles which touch the rights of proper- ! Mend* I Iotb and cberhh—hofcfing prindph with what tv andperson in the Territories, and^which > Sec^d^oLn^ _ lea (bat bare native Common- defy all cal- MISCELLANEOUS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MISCELLA NEOUS ..... ~ i ' ; * r _ ^ ’ , i n caiiu a iui • apu it Cl rvi <uiu uuui uav-u, t uv«» **** *-■* power it tliMiIts proper; that all these powers declare the equal rights of the States; and ' mnny, and calmly await the triumph of the troth. (Pro are liable to he resumed at any time, or to be Ikshionednnd controlled and clumped at the pleasure off Congress, and according to its discretion. / Of course, there is no sovereign- tv or part idle in the Territon ; all Is a mere ifelegatioq of power, and is insubordination at all times to the Congress of the United States. I know of no sovereignty in tills country—no supreme political itower—ex now is Kentucky ready to meet the issue ? longed applause.) We appeal to you, not*in behalf of any in dividual, but to stand by your own princi ples, resting as they do on the Constitution of tbe United States. [Cries of “good ?’]■ Now, if it be true that I am not a disun- ionist, and if it be true that the political prin ciples I advocate are the principles of the Constitution, will it not lie pretty difficult to DIED At his residence in Campbell county, Georgia, on the sth of September, IsfiO, Jamks Snot sal, after an illness cf a few hour., aged 57 years, -i months and 2 days. SPECIAL NOTICES. eept that originally vested in the people ot fasten disunion on sound men with the United States. They are the natural tional principles? [Cries of “Thai depositaries, they are the natural owners of constitu- • That's so.' - ] , We are authorised to announce ithe name of BRYAN A. WESTBROOK, of BEACH t ROOT, ARE NOW RECEIVING That, gentlemen, would seem to exhaust Merriwether county as a candidate for Solicitor Genera! • n enhioet Soitnit man with mnstsinthm- 0 f t [, e Coweta Circuit at the next ensuing election. Election First Wednesday in January next. WHITAKER &. WATKINS, ATLANTA MACHINE SHOP. at Law, Atlanta. Georgia. Office A T our Shop we build Steam Engines, Boiler Circular building—second floor front Saw Mill Gearing and Shafting, besides repairing 11 and Alabama streets. anything in our liue of business. Now if any other manufacturer builds abetter Engine and Saw Mill, and does it for less money, we do not ex pect your pat ullage, and we ought not to have it. But if you want such things as we make, and the money to P*y for it, we invite all such persons to correspond with, or visit our shop when we shall call things by their right names, whether you buy or not. We Are now. as here tofore, determined to make tirst class work, and warrant it, if well used. Our terms are Cash, or in other words, pay and be paid. August 15-w2m JAS. L. DONNING. i ttorncys a JjL*\n Markham’s new rooms, corner of Whitehall Jarko Ikwtx Whitakhk. E. P- Watkixs. July 4, 1860-tf JAS. H. MEAL. DANIEL PlTTJlAli. NEAL &. PITTMAN, a ttorney a at Law.*-Office in Norcross’ build- /% i n <r t comer of Whitehall and Marietta Street-—Up MISCELLANEOUS. Stairs—Atlanta, Ga. janTdtf everything like supreme power or sovereign- the subject. Sound men. with constitution tv. They have, to form this Government, i al principles, which are affirmed in the mode delegated a certain portion rtf that sovereign- j recognized in American politics,and which we t(1 ty to the Congress of the United States. The propose to maintain by reason and the bal-! whole, then, of this sovereignty exists, as to lot-box. Really this would seem to exhaust that part not delegated, in the people. As ■ tbe'question. A. W. STONE, A tcorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia. Office over .A-MeXaught, Ormond A Co- Nov. 1,1S59. dawly HAIR DYE.—HAIR DYE.- Um. A. Batchelor’* Hair Dye mat pan not ueiegatea, mine people. As, the question. «*-—**-» wm. a. »annmur'»nao»,c _ T?¥VT T Offi/afliy to that part which 0103- have delegated, that But, is said, although I am not a disunion- The original and best in the world. All others are mere ■ H II Hi S I IJIj k ie In t '/.*1 nlT.DC! . .,n/l • 1. 7a; * a. 2 *1. : :_1 T /uanr-ll 1 1.1 vo.i irtalt to ucosnp i W ™^ A Worney at Law, £L April IS, 1 is in Congress; and here is the disposition ist, and the principles I maintain are consti- imitations, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape r the whole sovereign supreme power of tutionai and tr»e, yet the object of le country. None has been delegated to ganization bv which I have been no of the the anyone else; none, certainly, lias been dele gated to the territorial governments." Further on, in the s.mie speech, Mr. Crit tenden employs tlie billow. : language; “As the territorial o ..ment has no sovereign or inde • :i.._,it rin.it to act on ttirt of the mined that every the or- nominated ridicule. GRAY*. RED, or RUSTY* HAIR Dyed instantly to a is to break up this Confederacy ; and I sup- , beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without injury to pose they have selected me as the tool with Hair or skin. ord, from the opinion of, this subject, the . apreiuc C< t of the United States, und 1 United States, having determine upported by almost all the citizen of the United Stales may go into jetice of the Government, that Territory carrying his slaves ivith him, . 1c*. upon which we may j ttnd holding them there, tny opinion is, that by which we may well be wil- i the Constitution is to protect that property if'iie'-J-H.) They are important;! which it has authorized to go there. Of . I They concern the rights of! course, that is a logical conclusion. It They cannot be alt- • seems to me it is unquestionable. To assert my right to go there, to carry my property there, and to enjoy that property, and then to say there is anybody stronger or might ier or more sovereign than the Constitution that can take from me that which the Con- r<i[>erty. anuot he minute or unimpor- teern the honor and equali- Wliat has lteen the posi- Kentncky upon that platform ? You ber the position taken bv the candi- ates for governor of this State last year? Both held -hut territorial legislatures "have „£<> power to exclude our property, and each Contended that every department"of Govern ment must protect it when it became neees- sur i’- Mr. .tosliua F. Bell, I believe, went a -•-step further in thinkmg.the time had now arrived when it was necessary for tlie Gov- »ernment to interpose. The congressional conventions of both parties, with scarcely an exception, and their nominees for Con gress, endorsed these principles. The State democratic convention on the Hth of Janua ry last adopted by an overwhelming vote tlie following resolution, which embraces pre cisely the same principles; 1 Resolved, i hut the democratic party Kentucky believe that the Government of the United States holds the public do wnturn in trust for the benefit of all the citi- ,, _ zens of the respective States, and that Con- 1 ritorv; that you may take it there under the which to execute that scheme. [A voice, “A bad instrument," Cheers.] Gentlemen, I do not not think any man will charge me, in my public address to the people, with want of candor. I have no doubt a great many gentlemen in the South ern States of the Union think that tLei-* con stitutional rights will never be recognized. A few are, perhaps, per se, disuionists; though I doubt if there are fifty such in the Union, aside from the abolitionists of the Garrison school. Undoubtedly a number of gentlemen who were dissatisfied with the compromise measures of 1850 now prefer me for tlie Presidency, and sustain me on this platform; and if I could descend to i — count noses, I doubt not there are many “ more of the same character who sustain FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to WM. A. Bxtciiklor since 1S39, and over SO,000 ap plications have been made to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous Dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE produce* a color not to be distinguished form nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Lift* by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. &r The Genuine has the name and address upon steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, May 7. ly SI Barclay Street, N. Y. V- A ___ P. O. HARPER, ; West Point, Ga. 1S55. GEO. S. THOMAS, 4 tiorncy at Law, and Agent for the sale of : Georgia Reports by B. Y. Martin, Atlanta, Georgia. Office on east side of Whitehall street, next door to the office o. Thomas A McDaniel, Justices of tlie Peace. Dec. 15, IS59—dawtf !YEW LAW FIRM. RUTHERFORD &. HARRIS, M ACOY, CA.—Will p* act ice LAW in Bibb and adjoining counties, am! in the United States Court I at Savannah and Marietta. Al? i State by Special Contract. [mhddly] i any county in the ; JOHN* RCTUKRFORD CHARLES J. HARRIS. US A. BELL. V. A. Q A -KILL. BELL & GASKILL, stitution says I shall have and enjoy, or shall ! other gentlemen upon platforms not so con 1 expel me from the place where the Consti- i tution says I may go, 1 can imagine noth- i ing so inconsistent and so contradictory. 1 ! say, therefore, when the proper or extreme { case occurs—when property going there I under the sanction of tin* -Constitution, as I interpreted by tlie Supreme Court of the i United States, shall require^such interposi- ; tion, that if is the duty of Congress to inter i pose and grant protection. Give it, and i give it adequately. That is my opinion." Nobly and well said in language worthy j of his exalted character and reputation, i Mr. Doug'as says, and makes the accept- j auce ot it the condition on which lie will consent to administer the Government, tlnjt I a territorial legislature, no matter what ttye j decision of the Supreme Court may be, can j lawfully exclude slave property from a Ter- stitutional and desirable as mine. [Cheers.] What is the charge? Nearly the entire delegations of a majority of the States made this nomination, and it is sustained by the masses of the Southern democracy, and by strong organizations in most of the Northern States. Do they mean to say that these masses were disunionists ? Why, gentlemen, the county* is in a had way if ! leaves for the “Cherokee Remedy W. A. Batchelor’s Hair Bye ! This splendid **air D.ve has no '^“‘^—in stantaneous in effect—Beautifnl *• nr Natural brown, no staining the skin or injuring the hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hi.ir for life. None are genuine unless signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold every where. CIIAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor, .*'1 Barelar Street, New York. gress possesses the power, and, in the faith lul discharge of its mist, is bound toexercise the power, when it shall he necessary, to jirotect the citizens or inhabitants of any 1 erri^iry in the use and enjoyment ol every 'species of property; hut that neither the w C ongress of tlie United States nor any legis lative agent of Congress can, by legislative enactment, or by unfriendly legislation, de prive tlie owner of ltis property, or restrict or restrain hint ill the use of the same. Again: Tlie senate ol Kentucky last winter, by a -Ytuanuttous vote of both parties, declared tlijftc principles to be important, constitu tional, and true, by the following resolution, Which I must read, it is so apt, so pertinent, lo conclusive; Resolved, That the Territories are the , common property of tlie Union, and as a field for the expansion of the institutions und the development of the energies of an ..advancing and progressive people, are open to the citizens of all the States; and that there exists no power in the General Gov ernment or the government of a Territory, ^during its continuance as such, und until liav- ~ing attained sufficient population it shall have formed a constitution ami been admit ted into the Union, to impair the right of .any |citizen migrating thereto in the owner ship and enjoyment of tiny species of pro perty which may he recognised by the laws of any one of the States, but that this right, having been solemnly affirmed by the decis ions of our highest judicial tribunals, should be guarded by suitable laws, faithfully ad ministered; and if, in any ease, a territorial government should assail that right by un- ificndlv legislation, ot experience should show that existing laws are inadequate for its protection, it will then lie the duty of the General Governient ini lie exercise of its power —legislative, judicial, and executive—each {acting within its appropriate sphere, to pro- jvide such security and protection as the exi gencies of the occasion may demand." A similar resolution was unanimously ^agreed to in the house ol representatives of the legislature. What is all this but adopting in principle and language the opinion of the Supreme Court and the resolutions 1 have read of the National Democratic Convention? Both parties in Kentucky, at the polls, twelve months ago, and by unanimous votes in both branches of the legislature, have declared that these principles are constitutionai and vital to the interests and honor of the State. Surely, I might pause here, but 1 want, in * support" of these principles, the individual authority of one of our most venerable statesmen. I want tlie authority of .Mr. Crittrttden himself. [Applause, j Gentle men, whatever doubts he ntay have as to ♦my fidelity to the Constitution and the Union of these States, 1 do not hesitate to say that, in my opinion, that eminent gentleman is devoted to the Union. 1 do not believe he would advocate principles which lie believed were unconstitutional or calculated to de stroy the Union, and if 1 can have his sanc tion" and endorsement for the principles 1 advocate, surely it will go a great way in proving that they are constitutional and the true Union principles. I hold in my hand the journal of the United Stales Senate for tht? month of May last, when the following resolution was adopted by an overwhelm ing vote: ttesoived, That the Union of these States tests on the equality of rights and privile ges among its members; and that it is es pecially the duty of the Senate, which rep resents tlie States, in their sovereign capaci- tv, to resist all attempts to discriminate either in'relation to persons or property in the Ter ritories, which are the common possessions ot the United States, so as to give advanta ges to the citizens of one State which arc uol equally assured to those of every other State." Mr. Crittenden s \ole is on record, in the affirmative, on that resolution. On the same .lav the following resolution passed the Sen ate ; “Resolved, That neither Congress nor a territorial legislature, whether by uirect legis lation or legislation of an indirect or un friendly character, possess power to annul or impair the constitutional right of any citizen ot tlie United States to take his slave property into the common territories, and there liold und enjoy the same while the territorial condition remains." Mr Crittenden’s vote is recorded in favor of this resolution. t)n the same day the following resolution also passed the Semite; “Resolved, That it experience should at any time prove that the judicial and execu tive authority do not possess means to insure adequate protection to constitutional rights iua territory, and if the territorial govern ment should tailor refuse to provide the ne cessary remedies for that purpose, it will be the duty of Congress to supply such defici- viuv, within the limits of us constitutional powers.” .... Mr. Crittenden's name is recorded m tavor of this resolution. Then 1 have the vote of my respected friend declaring that these questions aiv not minute or unimportant—that the Union ot the States rests upon equality of rights among its members; that neither Congress uor a territorial legislature lias the power to annul or impair the constitutional right ol *uv citizen of the United States to take his .-lav. oroperty into the common Territories Constitution, but that the local legislature may then expel it by hostile laws. The Su preme Court says the territorial legislature cannot exclude it, and Mr. Crittenden says that he can “imagine nothing so inconsist ent mid contradictory" as to say that you may take vour property there by virtue of tlie Consilution, and then to say that there is somebody stronger or mightier than the Constitution that can take away that which the Constitution says you may hold and en joy ; and yet, unless Mr. Douglas can force half the States to accept this surrender of their rights, he will rend and destroy as he goes. | Applause.] I derive some satisfac tion from the tact that the lion. John J. Crittenden, whose name and authority will go far in this Union, has declared, by his speeches and votes in the Senate, that the principles upon which we stand are consti tutional and true. [Cheers.] Fellow-citizens, 1 cannot enlarge; 1 ap peal to you if 1 have not conclusively re pelled the accusations against me, amt if 1 this be so. But the charge is a reckless one. The entire delegations from California and | Oregon united in my nomination and affirm- ; ed our principles. Are these disunion States ? j They lie thousands of miles away from our i domestic strifes. What have they said or j done that could lead any man to suppose I that they would break up the union of the : States ? They are impartial arbitrators of i this dispute; and they tell our Northern brethren they must do justice and give | equality in "the Union, and thus alone can they maintain the Union and the C'on- : stitution. j Are a majority of the senators in Con gress disunionists? Are three-fourths of the democratic members of the House of Representatives disunionists? Are all the eminent men throughout the Union who sustain this cause disunionists? My friends, the charge is baseless and absurd. Advantage lias been taken of the loyalty of the people of Kentucky; and equally to the surprise and delight of the gentlemen engaged in it, the scheme succeeded better than they expected. I am sure that the so ber, second thought of the people will re call them to the maintenance of their well-considered opinions. Kentucky will Query«“"Have you seen that big Indian n another column, boiling roots, harks and “Cherokee Remedy.” Four Years Experience wltli never abandon a principle which she has ' —-— declared to to be the principle of the Con- j stitution and the Union. [Loud applause.] I l will not answer the newspaper accusa-1 tions that this gentleman and the gentle-j man who have heldicxtremejopinions support iL ; n another column, boiling roots, harks and leaves for the ! Hair Heatoratlvex.—The tollowin i letter fr«m a gentleman long and favorably known in i Boston and vicinity, who has had most favorable oppor : tunities of kneru'ing of what he writes, will, we are sure, ; satisfy the most credulous: Waltham, Mass., Jan. *20,1S50. Messrs. W. E. Hagan & Co.—Gents—I have been sel* , ling HEIMSTREET’S "inimitable Hair Restorative” : for three or four years, ivith (/ood xatixfttction and sue- ! cess. I have tried various other articles in the market, : (Page’s, Packards, Avery’s Wood’s, Ac.) but yours has the decided preference amang them all. 1 have never hesitated to recommend it to all it claims to do. Several ladies of our town who had bei-n wearing false hair for. | .1 ereral gear ft have laid it aside, and now have a full and | luxuriant h*ad of hair of original shade and color, ! pr*duced by using two or three bottles of your article; ! and when by some means they have been induced to try , something else, palmed upon them as being superior, : they have almost inrariably returned to the use of your ! Hair Restoratives again, as the only meritorious and re- j liable article in use—finding it as a toilette article as cheap as any of the Hair Oiis or Washes with which the market is flooded. I am yours very truly, S. B. EMMONS. Remember that these unparalleled results were pro- : duced by HEIMSTREET’S Inimitable, the original and | onlu reliable article in use. ! Sold by all the Druggists in Atlanta. John Wright & S Co., New Orleans; and Haviland, Stfvf.n'son & Co., are j Wholesale Agents for the South.—Price 50 cents and $1 a bottle. W. E. HAGAN A Co., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. March 7—0m have not shown that it is neither 1 nor the j me. Gentlemen of far more extreme opin- constitulional democracy, but Mr. Douglas, who departed from the agreement of the Kansas bill ? Then passing to a more extended view, we have seen that these principles have teen sanctioned by the practice of the Gov- ment; affirmed by the highest judicial tri bunal iu the world; voted to be true by both political parties in Kentucky in 1 N5!l; unanimously asserted by both branches of the legislature, and by an overwhelmingma jority of the whole democratic party in State convention, and declared by Mr. Crittenden himself, in the.most solemn form, to lie not only constitutional but to be sound and true, essential to the rights and equality* of the States. [Cheers.] Surely these tilings make a pyramid of authority* and argument in their support which ought to commend them, if not to the adoption, certainly to the grave and candid consideration ofall men who wish to know the truth. And l have tried to sustain them by legitimate facts and ar gument. 1 am not conscious of having ap pealed to any prejudice. Fellow-citizens, these principles will give us peace anil prosperity; they will preserve the equality and restore the harmony of the States. They* will make every* man feel that in his personal rights and rights of property.he stands on a tooting of equality iu the domain common to all the States.— [Cheers. | They have their root in the Con stitution, and no party* can lie sectional which maintains constitutional principles. And are we to be driven from their main tenance? Is our State to lie twisted round the lingers of politicians, as they* would twist a gum-elastic thread ? Are tiie people of Kentucky to be made to turn their backs to-day upon principles they thought true and "constitutional hist year, by loud and unreasoning clamor? Are they to be dri ven, terrified, staggered and bewildered by idle cries of “disunion," from maintaining their constitutional rights? And when Kentucky is asked to express her own opin ion of her own rights iu this confederacy, has the spirit of the commonwealth sunk so low that she dare not do it ? [Cries ot “no!” “no !“ and cheers.] Such were not the men who laid the foundation of this State. Such were not those who maintained our inde pendence in 1798. Now the question is one of the equal rights of persons and property in the Territories, though, indeed, just be hind this outpost lie all our other constitu tional lights. Then it was a question of freedom of speech, and whether the friend- less foreigner might l»e driven from the country for reasons in lie looked up in im- breast of the President. .Need IJrecite the glo rious part Virginia and Kentucky play ed in that great drama? Many* States replied to their resolutions by stigmatizing them as disunionists; but, undeterred by threats and false principles, they inaugurated a political revolution which saved the Constitution and your liberties. [Cheers.] Now, in I860, does Kentucky dare to defend the Constitution against senseless outcries?— Does she dare to assert the equality* of the States and her own rights in the Confeder acy? They are here by the current of our history ; lu-rs by* the practice of the Gov ernment; hers by tlie sanction of judicial authority. Then, will she fly from them— driven by* tlie clamor of bells and noisy orators, or will she stand upon them brave and self-poised, and maintain alike her rights, the Constitution, and the Union?— [Cheers, and cries of “ NVe’ll stand by* them." | Fellow-citizens, if my strength will last, can you bear with me a little longer ? [A voice, “Yes, a week—go on!"] 1 know of but one political organization which asserts the principles 1 have attempt ed to defend. The republican organization holds precisely opposite principles. They say we have no rights iu the Territories with our property. They say Congress has a right to exclude it, and it is its duly to do so; but they are somewhat indifferent on this point as long as they* are quite sure it will*be done by* the territorial legislature. ; In regard to the platform adopted by the j Convention which nominated Mr. Bell, oi i Tennessee, and Mr. Everett, of Massachu- j setts. 1 have only to say that certainly it an j bounces no principle at all upon this sub ject ; gentlemen tell us they* are advocating j tlie claims of these distinguished men upon j the principles of the Constitution, the Un- I ion, aud tlie Enforcement of the Laws. I • ions support the other candidates. What if I A. B. C. and D, whose opinions you do not j like, thinking better Jof a certain set of ] principles than they do of a certain other ! set of principles, or no principles at all, i [laughter and applause] choose to vote for me, will you, for this fasten the stigma of; Philadelphia, June 18, ’57. reset'*. Perry t(* Son.— Gents.—For moro than a year I was afflicted with a troublesome cough, at tended with a yellowish frothy expecto ration, and great emancipation follow ed. Whether it was a liver or lung cough I knew not, but there was an incessant tickling sensation in my chest. Calling one day at tlie office of the United States Jour nal, of this city, one of the proprietors strongly recom mended me to try your Pain Killer. I sent and got the article, anti was helped immediately, and am now well. This was last March. I .withhold my address, as my have written is solemn truth, is well known to the pro prietors of the Journal. 1 writ ' under the influence of grateful feeling. Yours truly, A MIC US. !YIrs« Will* low, an experienced nurse or children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflam mation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Per fectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. April 4—y-1 disunion upon one-half of the confederacy* ? I family ami myself are averse to notoriety. That what I Gentlemen, it is unworthy. Judge men by their antecedents and by the principles supported by* the mass of their advocates. Do that, and if you find the man unexcep tionable, and the principles true, what brave man will be deterred from his support by* a false clamor of disunion ? I never could understand how it was sectional to assert a constitutional right, tor I have always re garded the Constitution as covering the whole country. [Cheers.] But while you are wrangling among yourselves there are disunionists all over Ihe country, working, and work ing actively, for the overthrow of the union of the States. They are those who deny constitutional rights; for upon the Constitution the L'niou rests. They are those who all over the North are engaged to-day in.trampling under foot, without shame, the plainest rights guaranteed to | us by the Federal Constitution. | Cheers.] The gover- j nor of the State of Ohio refuses to deliver up a man in- J dieted for felony in Kentucky, because, he says, under the laws of Ohio it is no crime to steal a negro. To-day in the State of Wisconsin, a man indicted for a forcible rescue from the marshal of the United States is protected I by a mob, whose law lees proceedings seem to be sus- \ tained by public opinion. Where in the North can the j fugitive slave law be executed, except here and there i along the border? How many of the States in the North J have passed laws making it an offence, to be punished by tine aud imprisonment, to aid the officers of the United States in executing the law in regard to the return of fu : gitive slaves ? Six or eight, I believe. Look at these things. Look at the concentration of anti-slavery opin- j ion. Look at the gradual advance, year after year, of unconstitutional euroachments. See yourself environed and closed in upon with steady and relentless steps. State after State enacting laws making it penal in the people to assist the officers of the United States to exe cute the laws which protect your rights; armed mobs making rescues from the marshal and refusiug to surren der prisoners ; a thorough anti-slavery opinion maturing and taking the form of political action in the Northern States ; inroads in every direction—at Harper’s Ferry ; arsons in Texas ; the South environed and beset; the Constitution thrown with contempt Into ker face; the purpose avowed to exclude her from all the vast common domain of the.Union, and thus to begin that irrepressible conflict which must end in the abolition of slavery in the States. [Applause.] And yet, when a political organi sation ventures to protest, iu constitutional language— to ask for constitutional rights—those rights wltich you have said are yours, having no ear to hear, no eye to see, no voice of censure to rebuke these unconstitutional eu- roachiuents. you turn upen and stab, with clamorous cries of disunion, your own fellow-citizens, who are strug gling for your own rights, [applause,] and like the Jews, when Titus besieged their city, instead of defending tlie temple of your liberties, you waste the precious hours in insane wrangling? and mutual accusations. (Renewed cheers.) A single word upon another point. It is said that Mr. Lincoln, representing the most offensive principles before the country ought to be defeated, and that I am the only man in the way of his defeat. 1 agree he ought to be defeated. I agree that he represents the most obnoxious 7 V“*i w r tluR canvass. I agree that his prin- par»y should undertake to carry them out, tbey"wlll de- ! stroy the Uuion. But does auy one pretend that Mr. i Lincoln will carry a single Southern State iu any event ? ; Was Mr. Douglas willing to unite in tlie only practical j mode for the defeat of Mr. Lincoln, as many of the wisest j men in the East thought ? Of the details »f that I know j nothing. Did not the Democratic State Convention in j Pennsylvania, before the National Convention assembled, ! nominate an electoral ticket and place it before tlie pro- j pie, and did not a large majority of the State central coin- j mittee of Pennsylvania, after the disruption at Baltimore, ! propose that the people of Pennsylvania should vote for j this electoral ticket, without any change, and that those j •lectors should vote lor whoever could defeat Mr. Lin- J coin? Was not that recommended? and did not Mr. ! Douglas, declaring that 44 oil and water could not mix,” j say his friends should not vote for this electoral ticket, • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, SITUATED O.Y CO.ltOTOX STREET, OPPOSITE THE CIIAIUTY HOSPITAL T IIE REGULAR Course of Lectures in this institution will commence on THURSDAY, the 15th November, 1S6H, and terminate in the latter part of March, 1861. FACULTY. ERASMUS D. FENNER, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. AU3EIN FLINT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Medical Pathology. ANTHONY A. PENISTON, M. D., Professor of Anato my. AUSTIN FLINT, Jr., M. 1). Professor of Physiology and Miscroscopy. SAMUEL P. CHOPPIN, M. D., Proiessoi of Clinical ar.d Operative Surgery. CORNELIUS C. BEARDE, M. D., Professor of the Prin ciples of Surgerv and Surgical Pathology. D. WARREN BRICK ELL, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Disease of Women. ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence. HOWARD SMITH, M D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therrapeutics. II. H. SCHMIDT, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Dissecting Rooms will be opened on the 15th of October. Clinical instructions given daily in the wards of the Charity Hospital, and three times a week at the College Dispensary. The Faculty of this Institution are among the duly elected Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital, and according to a late act of the State Legis lature, “shall at all times have free access to the Hos pital, for the purpose of affording to their Pupils prac tical illustrations of the subjects they teach.” The Board of Administrators elect annually, in April, twelve Resident Students, who are furnished board and lodging in the Hospital; and t!»h Students of this School are equally eligible to this place with others. Tiie great aim of the Faculty is to impart a tho roughly practical LnowleUjre ofalitl.e Uranel.es of Medi cine. Dissecting material is abundant, and at n nominal cost. No charge for attendance at the Hospital. Ain’t, of Fees for full course of Lectures $10S 00 Marticulation Fee (paid but on*v» 5 0 » Dissecting Fee 10* 0 Graduating Fee 25 00 For any further information address E. I>. FENNER, Dean of the Faculty, Sept iy-;v2t. No. 5, Carondelet street. FALL AND WINTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W ILL devote special attention to conveyancing, and the prosecution and defense of suits in respect to titles to real estate; aiso to the collection of .claim*—mak ing prompt returns. All other legal business entrusted to them will receive strict attention. In connection with the law business, they have perma nently eatablished a CITY LAND OFFICE. Particular and prompt attention will be given to buying, selling and renting real estate in the city of Atlanta and vicinity! Office in Concert Hall building, opposite the Ga. R. R. Bank Agency, Atlanta, Ga. jan7dawly N. N- BEALL, A ttoruey at Law, Dallas, Paulding Co., Georgia, i Will attend promptly to all busines entrusted to his | care. Particular attention paid to the collection of debta. • March 23,1S59—wly September, lSuO.-wtf STONE MOUNTAIN PROPERTY | —AT— rY*rm*ntATlii:i « « T t> : JOHN x. speeb. DANIEL n. SPEER. EXECUTOR S SALE. ! speer &. speer, YJI7 ILL be sold before the Court-House door in Deca- i A U°rneysat l.aw, LaGrange, Georgia. W tur, DeKalb county, Georgia, within the legal j *“* January 1Stt0 tf hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in November next, ttx tv AN AWrnrt I 1 f t the following property, to-wit: { JjT. JJ. G. O KEEFE, Office opposite Beacli A Hoot’s, Residence on Houston stree’, near Mr. Wilson’s Acade my. Will be found at office until 9 o’clock at nigt. November S, 1S59—daw West side of Mountain Cre^k. The whole containing 2388*4 acres of land, situated in the ISth District of ori ginally Heny, now DeKalb countv, better kn wn and distinguished as the STONE MOUNTAIN PROPERTY; 500 acres of this Tract is covered by a mountain of Gran ite, not inferior to any injhe world. The quality of the rock is uiLsurpassed, andlhe quarries are so easy of ac cess as to render that portion of the property extremely valuable, (the base of the Mountain being not more than one mile from the village of Stone Mountain, where there is a Depot on the Geo. Railroad.) There are on the Tract several lots heavily timbered, and timber in that section is growing very scarce. - There is also a considerable quantity of good farming land already opened, a good portion of which is rich bottom. Several Store Houses, Town Lots and a large Hotel-are numbered also in the improvements on the property. We sell this estate for ithe benefit of the heirs of the late William B. W. Dent. The Terms of Sale are as follows : Notes of equal size made payable on the 25th December. 1861, and 25th De cember, 1862, with interest from 1st January, 1861, with two approved securities will be required. The titles will lie retained until purchase money is paid. ■tos. E. DENT, I Sept. 17-t.l JNO. T. DENT. Charleston Mercury. Savannah Meice, Augusta Diupatch and Columbus Time*, will please copy daily until day of sale, and forward hill to this office. '^.4' ^ ECONOMY! Save the Pieces! A S accidents will happen, even in the best regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toj's, Crockery, Valuable River Plantation —AND— 1,000 ACRES OF LAND, W ITH A COMFORTABLE DWELL* ING, Smoke-House and other buildings ordinary, will be sold to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Joshua Ballard, deceased, on the 15th of November next. Said Land lies on Chattahoochee River, 14 miles North of Newnan, 12 miles South of Carapbellton, and 9 miles of Palmetto. There are 150 or 200 acres of good bottom and balance 200 botto n and pine lands. One- third of the price of said land will be cash, balance on 12 months time. A healthier place is not found in Geor gia. Those who wish to make plenty of grain and cot ton would do well to call, look and buv. For further particulars address LEVI BALLARD, Aug. 1. wSm. Palmetto, Ga McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO. Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MIRCHANDISE, Keystone Building, Yi hito ixll Street, Wm. McNacght, l C/qos. Scrutchin James Ormond, f tier ■j j HJi morri3oy. REFERENCES: Smith A Patrick, New York; Duncan & «.ohn'ton, Savan nah ; Smallwood, Earle i Co., N. Y.; 1 c»t A jtiel, New Orleans; Allen,McLean & Bulkley, New No k; Walsh, Smith A Co., Mobile; W. M. Lawton & Co., charleston; Crittenden A Co. t Louisville; Naylor A Smith, Charles ton, M. J. Wicks, President, Memphis; I. K. Tefft, Cash ier Savannah; D. A. January A Co., St. Louis. iHSEiSll MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, prf »ents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soft ening the gums, reducing all the inflaraation—will alia} ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO Y0TJE INFANTS. We have put up and sold tins article for over ten years, and can say, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have never. been able to sav of anvotheri ltlKS, MEDICINE.— WINSLOW’S IT FAILED, SOOTH I\<5 ^stance BUTTERSCOTCH DEPOT! Hunnicuft <fc Taylor's Corner, Peach Tree and Decatur Streets, ATLANTA, GEO. R H. Hl’HFHKEY is now manufacturing • this delightful Candy in large quantities, and will he pleased to forward all orders addressed him. Having established the business in this city eighteen months ago* in which time he has forwarded to the principal cities and towns in the South, it has never failed to please in any instance. Therefore it is pronounced by the thousands that daily use it to be the richest, purest, most healthy and pleasant-tasted; also, the most efficacious in COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS, IRRITATED THROATS, Ac., ! now before the public. Merchants, Confectioners and j Druggist? visiting Atlanta will do well to cal! at Messrs. } Hunnicutt A Taylor’s, where they can be furnished any quantity desired. Price $8 per hundred. ffeb3-wly WINSHIP, ROB’T. WINSmP, GF.ORGE WIN5HIP Winship Iron Works ATLANTA, GEORGIA I. & R. WINSHIP & CO. M ANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines and Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, on the most approved plan, Turning Lathes, Sugar Mills, Kettles. Mining Machinery, Mill Work of all descriptions, new stylos of Iron Railing for fences and Cemete-y Lots, Bridge Castings and bolts, Railroad work. Gin Gearing from 9 to 12 feet, latest im proved Horse Powers, and all kinds of Iron and Brass ciustings made to order at short notice. Having experienced workmen, a large and well assort ed stock nf new patterns, and our facilities being supe rior to any foundry in the State. We feel confident of giving entire satisfaction to those who may favor us with their orders, both in regard to prices and quality of our work. Foundry and Machine Shop on Western A Atlantic Railroad. [March lG-wly] NEVER HAS IN A SINGLE TO EFFECT A timely used, know an in satisfaction by any - Executors. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford DfTD CURE, when SlKIr, :Never did we stance of dis- e who used it. On the contrary, all are deflghted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this* matter^* WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after ten years’ experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTA TION for the fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from psiin and^ exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skilful nurses in New England, and has been used with never failing success in to be without it. It is always ready and up to the stick ing point. There is no longer a necessity for limping Chairs, splintered Veneers, headless Dolls and broken Cradles. It is just the article for Cone, Shell and other ornamental work so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation is U3ed cold, being chem ically held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities of the best Cabinet-makers’ Glue. It may be used in the place of ordinary Mucilage, being vastly more adhesive. “USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.” N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25cts. Wholesale Depot No. 48 Cedar St, N. Y. Address IISiXIt V €. SPALDIXG Sc CO., Box Mo. 3,GOO, \. V. JACK SMITH'S CORDIAL. One of tbe Safest and most reliable Kc* ;nedics ever oil'ered to the Public, for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Chole ra I ilia util ill, Summer Com plaints, Children Teething, See,, Sec., See. It is no humbug, but its efficacy Is guaranteed. Tbe MONEY REFUNDED in all cases where it fails to do good. For sale at wholesale and retail by F. L. .1. MAY, G. K. A J. L. HAMILTON and MASSEY A LANSDELI., and HUNNICTTT A TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. t&T Remember it is sold under Warranty. June 2-d*w3m HARDWARE. C UTLERY, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS, ROPE, BELTING, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS AND BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. Also, Stoves, Grates and Tin Ware, Pla ted, Brittania and Japanned House Furnishing Goods, at Wholesale and Betail, by RAWSON, GILBERT Ar BURR, Feb 22—wly Whtehall Street, Atlanta Ga SI. P. WIIKGFIELi), WITH GRAYD0N, McCREERY & CO., Importers and Jobbers of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Sec. Sec. Sec. 344, 346 and 348 Broadway. APPLETON’S RIJILDIIYG, NEW Y 0 B K. Wm. Graydox, [as. Graydox, STATE OF GEORGIA, A. McCrkery, J Gf.o. If. Sgklbv j Wm. A. Scott. Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four, eight and twelve dozens, a beautiful Lithographic Show-Card ac companving each package. I3F-A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE ; will save ten times its cost, annually, to every household. ; Sold by ail prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers aud Fancy Stores. Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, when making out their list. It will • stand any climate. Jan 25^—d&wly ! THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone DeKalb County, and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly JOHN HEERY relief „ * * vs. * GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND WINDCOLIC ! F.MILINEM. HEERY, und overcome; UOR iconvuJsiont which if not speed iftvfn ■40«?wi;ily remedied es, in death. Wr bt- * J( , Ui-ve if the bes and surest Reme- ;dy in the world in all cases of DYSENTERY anti DIAAIUKEA in child ren, whether it arrises from teething, or from an}* otht*r cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints—do not let your prejudices, nor the prejudices of others stand between you and yoursuffering child, and the relief that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on ^ | the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, N. Y. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. March 91-wly 1 Superior Court, April Term, vl860, Present his Honor O. A. ) Bcll, Judge. } Libel for Divorce. J Rule to perfect services. I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in the county; and it further appearing that she does not reside in this State* it is on motion of counsel ordered, that said defendant appear and answer, at tbe next term of said Court; else that the case be considered in default and the Plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published iu the Atlanta Intelligencer, once a month for four mnmhs prior to the next October Term of this Court. NEAL & PITMAN, ' Attorneys pro Libbcllant. A true extract from the minutes of DeKalb Superior Court. m9-4in THOMAS K. HOYLE, Clerk NEW CARRIAGEIePGSITORY BEWARE QF MINERAL POISONS. DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’ CELEBilATED CORN, FLOUR RACON, &c. TOGO Busliels €f * R *~* .700 Sacks Superfipe Extra and Family FLOUR. 30.000 pounds BACON. 25.000 pounds LARD in barrels and cans. Sugar, Coffee, Fish, Kails, Molasses, S. H. Syrup, K. 0. Syrup, Wines, Teas, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. At; Lowest MArlvet prices. Orders solicited. Term. CASH. S. S. ROBSON & CO. CHEROKEE REMEDY7 o „.-,d there enjoy tlie same while the territorial. presume that there is scarcely a man in this condition remains; and that if such right be I assembly—perhaps very tew, North or assailed by the territorial legislature, it he- South, who will admit that they are oppos- omes necessary lor Congress to interfere to j ed to the L’nion, the Constitution, and the s; hut they enter- opposite opinions protect it; precisely the principle upon which ; Enforcement ot the Laws; we stand to-day. "[Cheers.] : tain the most diverse and o_ _ Mr. Crittenden, a few days after, followed : as to the best mode of sustaining theConsti- ihese resolutions by a speech in the Senate, j tution and the character of the laws to be w hich L*ind reported in the Daily Globe. Un official organ of that laxly. It is true that Mr. Crittenden expressed a hope that the time miisiit never come when it would Ik- necessa ry tor Congress to intervene to protect these rights in tin- Territories. I also trust i hat the time mav never come when any territorial an- thoritv will lx-so reckless of its constitutional obligations as to make it necessary tor Con gress or tlie other branches of tne Govern ment to interfere for the protection of person al rights and private pt\>ix-ny. [Cheers.] But iu the speech to which I refer lie sus tains the position 1 occupy, in language which compares well with that of the tsu- preine Court itself. He says: “My idea upon that subject, Mr. President, without ti :liaiiow ol' doult, is that a tciri- lorial government is the mere creature of C digress, made and fashioned by* Congress enforced Mr. Seward ofXew York, Mr. Burlingame of Massachuseets, Mr. Giddings of Ohio—all identified with the anti-slavery party—will tell you they are for the Union* but it"is tlieir own sort of Union they want. They s ty they are for theConstitution; but they construe the Constitution so as to take away* our rights. They tel] you they are for the enforcement oi the laws; but they are for laws which but should nominate one devoted to him alone, which every child knows hasnot a chance to carrythat State; while it is* equally sure, if the recommendation of the State central committee bad been acceded to, the united vote of those whti prefer that gentleman anti myself would de feat Mr. Lincoln. (Cheers.) The same ihing may be predicated, in almost the same language, of New Jersey and other states. But no. We who stand upon the prin ciples l have vindicated to-day are disunionists, sece- der-, and they will have nothing to do with us! And so he breaks up the only inode by which, in the opiniou of the regular organization of those States, Mr. Lincoln can be defeated. : Now, as I have said, Mr. Lincoln can In no event carry ‘ a single Southern State of this Union; and with them, j Pennsylvania, New Jersey and California would make a ; majority, so that the defeat of Mr. Lincoln would be sure. If, perchance, he should be elected, nothing will have j caused that result but the “rule or ruin” purpose—the j restless ambition and almost insane policy of oue man and j his violent adherents. (Loud Cheers.» Not content with attempting to defeat at the North the ; surest mode by which the Democratic organization might ! control the result at the next election, this gentleman has | turned his headlong course to the South. Aud what, I a»k. is his object in coming South ? Does he expect, do you, does auy sane man expect, that he will carry a sin gle Southern State? tCries of 44 No ! no !”) It is said his friends claim Missouri. I will not enter into particulars about that. Suppose he can. Y'et I think be has no more chance for Missouri thaal have for Massachusetts. What other State, from Maryland to the Rio Grande, will any honest gentleman say he expects him to carry? And you, gentlemen of the opposition . party, who stand on principle, answer, what object do you ! think he must have in coming Souths ^A voice, “ He ! can’t carry 5,000 in Tennessee." ! Some gentleman says he will not carry 5,000 in Ten nessee. Suppose he carries 20,000; docs not every one • know he has no chance for that Stale ? Is it not, then, his object in coming South tojdemoralize j the democratic organizatron in every State iu the Souih, i ^A voice, “That's so,*’) for the purpose of losing to the ! democratic masses the organization of these States, their | candidates and their principles, and throwing the States, ! into the hands of their political opponents—that purpose, j and none other ?| ^Applause.) It will be, gentlemen, for the democracy of Kentucky, | and for the gentlemen of the Opposition party, who be- ! lieve our principles sound and constitutional, to deter mine whether they will countenance such a movement. Fellow citizens, it is impossible for me to follow out this j iine of remark, or to say many things 1 had intended so say. [Cries of “Go on.’’) My physical indisposition makes it impossible for me to do so. 1 am not ashamed of the principles upon which I stand. J I am not ashamed of the reasons by which they are sus- j tained. 1 am not ashamed of the friends that support ■ me. I am not ashamed of the tone, bearing and charac ter of our whole organization. (Applause. A voiee. ' The truth will prevail.*’) Yes, the truth will prevail. You may smother it for a time beneath the passions and prejudices of men. but TO LAND BUYERS! Administrator's Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Favette County, granted at September Term, i 1SC0 : will be 3 old on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM BER NEXT, at the Couri House*door, iu the Town of FAYETTEVILLE, Fayette County, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, that valuable tract of land lving on Line Creek, known as the late residence of Charles Clements, consisting of fractions Nos. 179, ISO aud 131, lying on Line Creek. Also, lot No. 17i, and 166 acres off of lot No. 170; these two lots join fractions No. 179 and 18l)on the east; the whole tract or possession con taining Eight Hundred and Thirty or Forty acres, and is considered the best place in the County, and has a good two-story dwelling house, smoke house, gin house and screw, anti negro house on said residence, with about ' Four Hundred acres of Cleared Land. There are two two good Springs convenient to the dwelling, affording ; an abundance of good, pure water in the dryest seasons. ! There are several other good springs on the plantation, j One Hundred acres of good Bortom Land, a portion I of which is cleared and ditched. This place is adjoining j lands to Redding Sims, Tlios. White, J. H. Elder, Charles ■ Smith, anil others, and lies four miles from Palmetto, and i eight miles from Fairburn, both on the Atlanta and La- : Grange R. It., and ten miles west from Fayetteville. Mr. Wm. J. Russel, or J. H. Older, who live near the i place, will take pleasure in showing the premises. Terms made known on the day of sale. L. F. BLALOCK, Administrator. Sept. 19-tds. “The long sought for, discovered at last. ’ ’ A n unfailing Specific far all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. > E3p”This “Remedy" cures when all other preparations fail. gg**It is entirely unlike every other medi cine prescribed for Private Diseases, as it con tains no Mineral Poison or Nauseous Drugs, being prepared from Nature’s own “Reme dies’'—Roots, Barfa and Leaves—and has been handed down from one generation to another by the “Medicine Men" of the “Cher okee Indians." « i'ylt is offered to the Public on its own intrinsic merits. ?WIt performs its duty quickly and thor oughly, striking at the very root of the dis ease; not simply suspending the poison, lint removing the cause upon which it depends. ESP A few closes Positivf.i.y remove all Scalding Heat, Chordea and pain, and is strongly recommended in those old Chronic Cases that have baffled Medical Skill; in these cases it never fails, and recent ones it cures from One to Three Days. not only eradicates all traces of poi son from the system, but it invigorates the most delicate constitution. rgjTTt does not affect the breath, or inter- VEGETABLE MEDICINES, IIIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. F ortlte eure of Incipient Consumption Weak Lungs, Weak 3tomachs, General Debility, Piles' aud all diseases requiring a Tonic, are unsurpassed. They are made of a pure Sherry Wine, and aside from their medicinal properties, they are a most wholesome and de lightful beverage. HIS BRANDY CATHARTIC, Is a sure remedy for Costiveness, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. They ase pleasant to the taste; sure in their operation, and as a Cathartic, entirely, effectually and positively supercede the use of Pills, so nauseous and disagreeable to the taste. His Imperial Gin Bitters, Act on the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, and : are a superior remedy for Dyspesia, connected with Liver ' Complaint in all its forms. For Female ObHtructioii!i. They are truly valuable, made of pure Holland Gin, j pleasant and agreeable to the taste, and may be well i termed a necessary FEMALE COMPANION His Cathartic Syrup, For Infants, Children and Delicate Females, is certainly one of the most desirable and valuable Medicines in the wotld. It is a perfect substitute for Calomel, acting on the Liver, removing all obstruction in the Bowels, curing Costiveness, Indigestion and Dyspesia. Although it b as sure and effectual in its operations as Calomel, yet it is so delicious to the State, that children will cry for it, and it is as gentle, innocent and harmless as the dews of Heaven Thousands of mothers throughout the land will bless the discoverer of this valuable Medicine. CIIAS. WF.DDIFIELD, Proprietors, 640 and 651 Broadway, N. V. For sale by Hunnicutt & Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Plumb ALeitner, Augusta, Ga. and Druggists generally. Jan 24—dAwly Dr. O. S. PROPHITT’S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE AND ANODYNE PAIN-KILLER. KT3ES"W MOWN - | EAST TENNESSEE valley; hay. ; Timothy, Herds Grass and Clover. ' W E are now prepared to fill orders, to almost any ex- : tent, for this desirable HAY, neatiy put up in good ■ shipping order, and will lie sent to any point in the i ! South, at short notice. This llay is supposed to contain | i a greater amount of nutriment, and less obnoxious • | growth than any grown in the South or West. ! 'Ve respectfully solicit orders accompanied with CASH, ! j and promise our best efforts to please all who may pa- ' • tronize us. R. M. M’PHERSOX & CO., ! nygust 22-w2m Knoxville, Tennesse j PIANOS! PIANOS!! GEORGIA, DeKalb County. Ci.ehk’s Office Inferior Cocrt, Sept. 16, 1500. A LL persons interested are hereby notilied that Jamfs L Kiligore, of the 563rd District, 0. M., tolls before U. A. Turner, oue of the Justices of the Peace for said District, as an Estray, a sorrel Mare Mule, supposed to be twelve years old, of medium size, collar m^rk on the shoulder, with a peice of a shoe on one of her fore feet. N alued by Joseph Henton, Wm. Goddard, freeholders of said county and district, to he worth eighty dollars. The owner of said Estray is requested to come forward, pav charges and take him away,or he will he dealt with as the law directs. KENDRICK A. BUZZ ELL, C.l. C. September 19. 1560-wSt i fere with any class of business, or require j parts—have it two or three doubt - I anyik-vbition from the usual diet. ! I* requires JK* a^>i>tftnce tiom other j and then apply a towel wet wi pg—li require; medicine. jyAml what enhances its value is the en tire absence of all Nauseous Taste or Smell, be ing a pleasant and.delicious syruj LIVER MiEOICHSTK. This Medicine is a safe and ceratin remedy for ai kinds of LIVER DISEASES, and DISORDERS arising from the inactivity of that organ. Chronic and Acute. Inflammation ol" the Liver U cured bv it immediately DYSPEPSIA—SICK HEADACHE—SORENESS OF THE STOM ACH, LOSS OF APPETITE LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, CHOLIC, COSTIVENESS, Ac", and may be used by all ages and sexes, male and female, and at all periods. It answers all the calls with ladies for Purgatives, and at all times. It is taken in the form of a liquid much better than the usual way nf swallowing three or four bitter pills every day, besides your general health and appear ance is improved all the time. My Liver Medicine i- purely VEGETABLE, and is j.»ut up in packages, ami will be sent to any point in the United States FREE OF POSTAGE for $2 a Package in advance. Directions with a full account of \t> prepara tion and use accompanying each package. Prepared bv O. S. PKOPHITT only, Covington, Ga. j Sold by HUNNICUTT A TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. j ANODYNE PAIN KILLER. Good for all kinds of Local Pains, and Neuralgic Pains j Pain in the Side, Breast, Back or Neck. Also good for ; Coughs. Colds, Cholic, Diarrha?, Tooth-ache, Ear-ache, * Chills and Fever, Cold Feet, Weak Stomach, &c, j In all cases where you want the immediate effect of the | Pain Killer, apply a towel wet with cold water over the j o or three double, and it will produce i case where you want to j with the Pain Killer free- j ly and then apply a towel wet with cold water over the i parts, and it will produce all the effects that mustard ! could, besides it leaves no soreness, and in case the pain j returns, you may apply it two or three times in the same ■ day, without affecting the skin, which you cannot do 1 with mustard nor any other revulsive, for they all affect j W. J. CLOUD, A GENT for the sale of NEWMAN, BRO., & SON’S celebrated double-sounding board PIANO FORTES,' the over string or bass wire rests on a sounding board immediately under the upper one, leaving the upper board entirely for tlie benefit of the tribble notes, the fcribble notes have three wires. These instruments are of greater volume and sweetness of tone, than any others made. Finished back, and back and front alike. There was one on exhibition in Atlanta on tlie 14th of Septem ber, 1857; F. M. Sofgee said it bid fair to eclipse any Piano ever made. Dr. F. A. Worm, formerly of La- Grange, Ga., now Professor of Music in Athens, Ga., said that he was confident, it would bring about the perfection of the Piano Forte. S. Thalberg, If. Vieuxtemps, Stra- cosh, and a host of others, have recommended this Piano and say that it is a great improvement, and it will recom mend itself. These Pianos will be warranted five years, returnable in six months, i r satisfaction is not given. jpw~PiflDos Tuned. W. J. CLOUD, Agent, For Newman, Bro., & Sons, Baltimore, Aid. Whitehall street, Atlanta, opposite Beach A Roots. May 28th, 1860-ptf UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. Medical Department. The Annual Course of Lectures in this Department will commence on MONDAY, November 12, 1860, and will terminate in the ensuing March. JAMES JONES, M. D., Professor of Practice of Medicine. J. L. RIDDELL. M. D., Professor of Chemistry. WARREN STONE, M. D., Professor of Surgery. A. H CENAS, M. D., Professor of Oustetries. GUSTAVUS A. NOTT, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica. T G. RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. L. M. DAWSON, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pa thology. W.*C. NI^CHOLS, M. D.* [* Demonstration of Anatomy. The Rooms for Dissecting will be open Monday in October. The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital. Tlie Students accompany tlie Professors in their visits, and, free of expense, enjoy extraordinary practical ad vantages. Preliminary to the Course. Lectures will be delivered daily >n the Amphithaetre of the Hospital, from the 1st of October, on Clinical Medicine and Surgery, and other sub ject*, without any charge to student*. THOMAS HUM’, M. D., Dean. t*r The Administration of the Charity Hospital elect annually, in April, fourteen Resident Students, who are maintained by the institution. Aug. 29—wtxn. ATLANTA, GEORGIA W. W. Woodruff &c Co., H ave opened a lakur and splendid stock of Carriages in Atlanta, of every variety of Style consisting of COACHES, BERLINS R0CKAWAYS, Fhatop’*, Brstta, Slide Seat, Top aud No-Top BUGGIES, i CONCORD BUGGIES, HACK and JERSEY WiiGONS, Iron Axle Plantation Wagons, Harness, Whips, c\r<*. All of their Stock made up to special order, and war ranted to be of the best made in America. Their long experience in the CARRIAGE BUSINESS in Griffin, Ga., ! where they still keep a large stock, enables them to offer ' great inducements, both in quality and price. py COME EVERYBODY, and see our Stock, or seen i your orders, and you shall be supplied as low as you can buy In New York or anv other market. &r Next door above the Concert Hall. October 30,1859-dAwtf Lund for Sale. rpiIE subscriber having decided to i nearer hu plantation in Alabama, offers for sale the i*maindu~ of his lands at Rocky Mount, Merriwether county, con sisting of 230 acres or 200 divided to suit the purchaser, the second • l * ,e 200 acres embrace the residence and all the im- i proveinents, viz: Good framed Gin House, good negro houses, Barn, Stable and two Store Houses one of which is new, large and well finished and painted, 80 acres ot cleared land, the bal nee in the woods, and good aver age land for tbe country, good well of water in the yard walled up with rock, and as healthy a situation as can be found in Middle Georgia, and is an excellent stand for selling Good* and Groceries, but one store anywhere within nine miles of this place, and it is six mile off, it is also a good stand for a wood and smithshop and tan yard. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and examine the premises, for I am determined to sell. July 11,1860-tf W. T. LOFTON can lav on Ihe toilet-table, or in the i the an ‘ ! * eave ^°r enes ,t— but th< : ** Hm , * not, and may be used in all cases with perfect safety, counting-room, without ever being suspected as a “Remedy” for Private Diseases. treatise on Sexual Diseases, with di rections for their permanent cure, accompa nying each bottle either internal or external, buy it and try it once, and you will always keep it on hand afterwards. —ALSO— My AntiBillious Pills and Vermifuge. Sold bv JICNNTCL'TT & TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ca. Private and Transient Boarding. B V J. I*. BUSWORTH, on Whitehall street, over Henderson’s Carriage Repository and G. W. Jack*.® store, Atlanta. Ga. September 5-wly NOTICE TO FARMERS AND TRADERS T lie Subscribers keep constantly on hand in tbe town of Monroe, Ga., a fevr LIKELY \EUROEN, which thev will sell very low for cash or approved paper. Apply to * ,K. A. SMITH & CO., mh23-wl v Monroe, Georgia. Savannah Medical College. IHE Eighth Annual Course of Lecture* in this'Insthu- £p~For filll particulars, get a pamphlet Prepared by O. S. PROPHITT only, Covington, Ga. T i those passions and prejudices will subside: and the truth Would take away our properly. (Cheers.) • will reappear as the rock will reappear above the reced- For the “ Union, the Constitution, and the Laws," they shake hands with you oi hut vou car. not agree oil a single thing under ing tide. I believe this country of these principle fill yet walk by the light that - ' OI mese pruicipies. Bright and fixed, as the rock-built ’ light house in the stormy sea, thej will abide, a perpetual bcacou, to attract the political mariner to Uie harbor of • Heaven afterwards. [Laughter and cheers.] ! ^ Constitution. v.u<md appi^e. > u Then this platform, gentlemen, declares j r f f 00 ,- Dever a principle * . .. ‘. . i r i * * y«>u bciiev ed to be right, xou mav be misled, but the practically nothing, and I have nothing more • stigma never rested on Kentucky tha* she abandoned to say about it. [“ Good ! good !”J But the platform I have read to you does contain a distinct enunciation of certain principle* she believed to be true fCries ot “ We never will.”] For myself, conscious that ray foot is planted on the rock of the ConsUtntion—surrounded ana sustained by Vdminiatrator’ie Sale. B V virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary or Fayette county. Georsia. will be sold on the Firs; Tuesday in November next, before tlie Court-House door in the town of Fayetteville, within the local hours of sale the following property, to-wit: tXo. lt>5) Nnmber one hundred an.l sixtv-tlve, and the the South half of Lot tlGi) one hundred and sixty-four, and » 5 acres ) five acres off of the east corner of Lot No. 157, one hundred and fifty-seven, in the (18th District) Thirteenth District of said county, all containing SOS 3 * I acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Matilda and : Wiley Graves, late of said countv, deceased. Sept. 16,i S60-td VINES GRAVES, Adm’r. Brought to the Jail O F Campbell county, a Negro Man by the name of DANIEL BISHOP, of Fort Valley. Georgia, (first Fort Gaines,) said boy is about 25 years old, 5 feet inches high, and rather light dark complexion, and weighs some 130 or 135 pounds. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be deal: with as the law directs. September 17-tf A. C. WATKINS, Jailer. F UY TRAPS—t aro patterns, for sale by »McNACGHT. ORMOND i: CO. free from any responsible Drug Store. fWPrice." $2 par bottle, or "three bottles for $5. POTTER & MERWTX, Sole Proprietors, St. Louis, Mo. £g“Suhl in AtlarTte by Ilunnicutt A: Taylor, who will supply the trade at proprietor’s prices. Sold by Druggists generally throughout he southern States, i March (j—lyd£y $50 00 REWARD. W ILL be paid for the apprehension of BUCK, h ne gro man. about 23 years old, 5 fret 9 or 1«» inchrs high, weighing aimut 175 pounds, dark complexion, with St. free opm count enancr. He has a wife near Rough and Ready, at Dr. John Dowry’s, near the Macon A Western Railroad, lie may be lurking about in that neighbor hood. or he may he in the neighborhood of McDonough, or of L*»cuat Grov-. The above reward will be paid to any person who will deli ver said boy to me. or iodge him in some jail so that I can get hjm i ALLEN CL VELAND. I IfcDcccugb, August 29—wt July IS, l^GO .. .wtr. 5 of Manhood.—How Lost.—How Restored. J UST PUBLISHED, in a sealed envelope on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and In voluntary Emissions, inducing Impot-ency and Mental and Physical incapacity, by ROB. J. CULVER WELL, M. D , Author of the “The Green Book, <t‘c. ’’ This world renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without Medicine and without dangerous surgical opera tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials; pointing out , *_,*„*. «. ... a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which ■ week, bv Dr? Arnold every sufferer, no matter what hU condition may he,mav : * core himself cheaply, privately and radically. This Lee ture will prove a boon to thousand- and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, po*t paid, on the r»* ceipt of two postage stamps, hv addressing Dr. Clf. J. C KLINE, M. D., 480 First Avenue, New York, Post Boa No. 4586. feb28j U JL T Y: Professor of The and Prao i of Obstetrics ! next. | Preliminars Lecture* will commence on the 22d '. tober. FAC R. i>. ARNOLD, M. D.. Profe«or of Medicine. P. M. KOLLOCK, M. I>., Profe-; -eases of "Women and Children. W. (i. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof. Surgery. J. B. READ. M. D. Prof. Materia Medica. JURIA1I HAKRISS, M. D.. Prof. Physiology. N. A. PRATT, M. I> . Prof. Chemistry. W. K. WARING, M. lb, Prof. Anatomy. K. B. HARRIS, M. !>., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Clinical Lectures at the Savannah Hospital, twice a Bulloch, on the respective * branches. The-e are the only Clinical Lecture-delivered at the Hospital for the benefit of Students Agreeable w KITE LEAD) Bi L, Ac. 1U0 kegs White Lea i—various biands; 1U0U galls. Raw Oil. I0C0 galls. Boiled Oil. For sale by an 2 13. I860. McNAUGHT. ORMOND kCO. Student from each Con free of charge. Application with nee the Dean. Fees for entiie Course ■ Matriculation Tit L. i Deu.nii.-trater'li. I ♦-*- Graduating Free . . For further panicuia w2ir. * of the Mate Donation, one onal District will be taken . apr>y to W3I. G. BUDLOCH, Dean. ATLANTA FI/It tOJSPAXV. rpHE subscriber has located himself permanently for 1 the Fur Trade—Furs of all kinds bought in season, from 1st October to 1st May, and he hopes, by the liberaJ prices he paid last season, and will pay in future, and from the accessibility of this market for the South and West, to make it one of the best South, and equal to any North. He hope?, by correctness, to share a liberal pat ronage. H0BNS, TALLOW AND BEESWAX BOUGHT. Marietta street, five door? from corner Whitehall, at !h sign of Malone & Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. BERTRAND ZACIIERY, Sole Proprietor Atlanta Fur Company. Oct. 1st, 1859—wly Stone Mountain Livery Stable. f IIHE undersigned are now prepared to supply the trav 4_ eliitg public with Saddle Horses, Buggies and Horses ami Hacks, with and sober drivers, to convey any and all to Lawreiicevilie, Galnsville, Claiksville, and elsewhere, through the country on reasouable terms, with speed and despatch,connecting with all the Georgia Rail Road day trains, up or down. Travellers need not fear being delayed at this point for want of accommoda . tt-ii 4 v a■ 4 r»x>r-*T> tion. Aug. 22, 8mw* Removal. lersigoeil has removed his large and select HATS and GAPS, from his old stand, Marietta street, to Alarkbam’s New Iron front Buildings, Whitehall Street. lie would call the attention of his friends and the pub lic generally, to his large^and fashionable stock just re ceived. SIGN OF THE BIG HAT. 3AS. S. JIAHtTIlV, Atlanta, Ga. Jnly 20-tf G 1 HAIV rtlADLES, <kc.—drain Cradles and Wscythes, complete, of 5 Patterns—Grass and G ruin sevhes and llooks. "dnathes,” Stones and Rifles. For i ;aie by McNALfGHT, ORMOND & CO. JUIIAN i MARBUT. rrinF. X Stork