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WEDNESDAY, NOT. X ken LiTKSAsr Mmiikpu.-The Norcnber number of this excellent Maga- om U already on our table. We bare had Uhn for only a cursory glance ore# its pegeer bat sufficient to see that it is filled oHth a variety of interesting and well writ* tee matter. Published by Macfhrlane, Ferguson A Go., Richmond, Vs. Terms, three dollars per annum. Sormaw Masonic Female College.— Through the politeness of the President, Rev. Creed Fulton, wo are in receipt of the lot annual Catalogue of the officers and students of the Southorn Masonic Female College, at Covington, Ga., for tho academ ic year 1853. The institution seems to be in a flourishing and promising condition, having 120 students in attendance in the different classes. Tho College is undor the patronage of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, having been adopted at the Annual Com munication in Macon in 1852. We under stand that it is probable that the meeting of dm Grand Lodge, now in session at Macon, will take steps to provido a liberal endow ment Tor the benefit of the institution. Florida Election.—Returns from all the eoantiee but one make Maxwell's majority 1,045; the county to be heard from will add 5 or 6 to this majority. The returns on the vote to remove the soat of govern ment from Tallahassee will show a majority of about 500 against removal. Prices Advanced.—The proprietors of the Chicago newspapers hold a meeting last week, and advanced their advertising rates 20 per cent. Their rates arc now one dollar per square for the first insertion. Antoinette Brown, the woman in breeches, that used to bo the big gun of the strong-minded female conventions at the Broadway tabernacle was married on Thurs day last, at Carm&l, N. Y. to Dr. James H. Merrct. flow The? Mark? in Tennessee.—We heard the other day from a personal ac quaintance of tho parties, of a rather sin- guiar marriage contract which was a few days since entered into in Tennessee. The wife was worth a cool fifty-thousand. Tho husband was the rightful owner of a mag nificent goatee. The contract was as fol lows: Article, 1st. The husband is to have no interest in the wife’s estate. Article, 2d. He is not to collect any i debts of the ooncern. Article, 3d. The beloved husband is not to chastise or control any of her servants | without the wife's consent. Article, 4th. The husband binds him self to pay the wife one hundred and fifty dollars per annum for board and to have his lodging gratis. [Correapondeoce of the Daily Intelligencer.] FatettrtiAk, Lincoln Go:, Trnn. ) . October 26th, 1854. / Mr. -Editor:—When X left Atlanta, I part ly formed a purpose that if, in my meander- iqgs, -I should see ahy thing I thought wor thy the attention of the readers of the “ Jn- tdligencer,” I would embrace some interval to set down my observations and send them to you, leaving you to determine whether they should occupy some neglected corner of your very valuable paper, or be commit ted to the flames, which, perhaps, after all, would be tho best way to dispose of one half that is written in the world. While I tarried in Henry and Fayette counties, Georgia, I found the Texas fever raging violently; and, in consequence, any number of plantations were offered for sale at what I thought astonishingly low rates. From what I saw and heard, the conclusion, to my miud, at least, became irresistible, that while those who went to Texas, sub mitting to many deprivations, became eventually rich, the more fortunate pur chasers of the cheapening Georgia lands would make more safe investments, enjoy ing, in the meantime, many more of the comforts and pleasures of life. Having remained a week in Fayetteville, I went across to Newnan, observing, by the Troubles in Kansas are taking place in oosequence, of the New England settlers having unwittingly enrroached upon me claims of the Missouri settlers. The latter have /gathered in armed parties, burned down the log cabins of the New Englanders demolished tents, and threatened the settlers themselves. These statesments, we gather from aletterin the Milwaukee Sentineldated Lawrence, Kansas Territory, Oct. 4. The same correspondent, writing on the 5th, says: “To day circumstances wear a more se rious aspect than heretofore, and I fear the end is not yet. A man named Baldwin has Sartoma Wm* ta Knaeaf—Cnfilioifta to. Bnwarar, a Plata Vaa’a iHIa. twteath* H»w XalUMicra ud Kb* „ , From the forthcoming Second Sanaa of “English Songs and ttoiodiea :" the Poetry by Charles Mackey; the Masiesl accompaniments by Sir H. B. Bishop. . I’ve » crown I can spend, I’ve a wits and a friend, [Brown; -And a troop of little children at my knee, John I’ve a cottage of my own, With the ivy overgrow u, And a garden with a view of the see, John Brown; I can sit atmy door, By my shady sycamore, [Brown; Large of heart, though of very small estate, John 8o come and drain a glass, In my arbor as yon pass, [Brown. And 111 tell you wbat Hove, and whatlhate, John I lore the song of birds. euu is uui veu jx. luau uttiueu tiaiuwin lias ,, ..., ° . _ contested and still contests a claim occupied j And a loving woman's rTieOowJohn by a portion of our city, notwithstanding the And I hate a false pretence, law of the United States that a claim for | And the want of common sense, [Brown: farm purposes cannot be held where requir- i arrogance and fawning and deceit, John ed for city purposes. Baldwin has occupied j ^ Io . r0 , ! ^f “endow flowers, a tent upon it, as has also i memlier of our | And I loveln'openTcewithoS'SjohnBrown- party, m order to keep possession. Bald- ! And I hate a selfish kXe, win has arranged m some manner with a. And a proud contented slave, [Brown, speculator by the name of Starr, a Souther- ! And a lout who’d rather borrow than he’d toil John ner, claiming to be from Indiana, who has laid it out into a city. We also, some weeks since, sent the boundaries of our eitv, inclu ding that portion, to Washington, to secure a pre-emption for city purposes, and included it in the drawn plan of our city, and are now surveying it. This forenoon the workers In camp and vicinity were startled by the report that the other party were pulling down our tent on •S- At a recent meeting of the Mission-j aging than the reports thereof, ary Society in New York, it was stated by : There is a large portion of productive one the speakers that out of one hundred ! land in Chambers county, and a spirit of and fifty German publications, Gnly four ; improvement seems to prevail among the were edited by persons free from infidelity I inhabitants, A part of the county is quite or atheism. 1 poor, however, and in those poor sections c*l. Dent'. the Texas fever rages badly. We regret to learn from tho letter of our j I was very hospitably entertained, for a correspondent, published in another column, \ day or two, by Dr. Ren and his brother, that our Representative, Col. W. B. W. j two gentlemen of the highest order of mer- DiNT; still continues in feeble health. Wc j it. They have settled together about six trust that he may soon bo in the enjoyment j miles from LaFayette, on a very valuable of his usual good health, and be able by the ; property, which they are improving in the time of the re-assembling of Congress to 1 very best manner. Besides their extensive way, that the crops in general were much j Uie p [ cm f sc9 . There was ttn imnied i.ve better than I had been led to believe. The j rush to the place, our marshal in the van cotton weed, to be sure, was quite low, but j unarmed, followed by another named there appeared upon it what I thought a ! Bond ’ with a revolver. * They met the ene- pretty fair yield ; and the abundance of fJ^th a wagon, in which were lotted the r .. » . ,, , „ , . ... tent and baggage which it contained, ab >ut pretty fair corn all along the road, banished - - 00 - all idea of want, or of even a scarcity. Newnan is a most beautiful, business-like place, almost a city in appearance, and still growing rapidly. Many of the build ings are elegant, and nowhere in the State are private residences adorned with more taste. Calling on Col. Dent, the highly popular representative of that District, I was pained to find him in declining health. Though suffering severely, he was as entertaining as ever, freely talking more than his strength wouid bear, and with his usual zeal sup porting the leading principles of the good old Democratic republican party. When I called, Col. Dent was confined to his room, and seeing him thus afflicted, and hearing him converse in pain, I left him, deeply im pressed with his merits as a man, a9 a citi zen, and as a politician. Before I departed from Newnan, I saw him ride out, which, I sincerely hope, may prove the commence ment of bis return to health and usefulness. From Newnan I passed through Heard county to LaFayette, in Alabama, quite a flourishing little place. Though there was a good deal of complaint and were some fears expressed that the products of the year would be insufficient to furnish the usual plenty of food for man and beast, yet the corn fields were generally more encour- two rods from the starting point. They had two or three rifles, which they presen ted and threatened to fire, but Bond caught the horses by the bits, presented his revol ver, and told them to “fire.” The marshal unloaded tho tent, and in the meantime, others coming up, it was restored to its for mer place in a hurry. The enemy did not fire, but despatched a boy on horseback in one direction, and a man also on horseback, in another for reinforcements. Whether from prudential or other reasons, but few of the reinforeemenrs sent for, came. Our party, to the number of 20 or 30—all that were in the vicinity of camp assembled on the ground, armed to theteeth, with rifles, re volvers, and fowling pieces, and had the en emy returned and made an attack, there would have been bloody work. They are in consultation this afternoon, and what the result will be I am unable tosav. We shall set a strong guard to-night on the disputed claim, also around our camp, as they will fire it, I doubt not, in a moment, if they can. As I close this letter for the person who will take it to Kansas, Mo., to mail it, it is reported the enemy are in our vicinity, and our men are hurrying out to protect our rights. Two sets of guards for different lo calities are detailed for the night. A law yer is drafting an instrument for the forma tion of a military company of minute men which will be organized to-night. Every thing betokens war. God grant it may ni>t come! but the passions of desperated men are the most unreasonable things in the world. P. S.The military company has been form ed, and called the Regulating Band, to be armed with a rifle revolver and bowie knife. About 30 joined oft hose present. By a gentleman here yesterday from Fort Leavenworth, vve learn that it was cunent- ly reported there that a attack was to be made upon us yesterday by the Missourians with the intention of exterminating us, and they were very anxious to hear the res ulr. The Wettcrn and Atlantic Railroad. I love a simple song. That awakes emotions strong, ’ [Brown: And the word of hopethatraise*hitnKhofaints,Jno And I hate the constant whine, Of the foolish who repine, [Brown And turn their good to evil by complaints, John But ever when I hate,* Tf I seek my gnrden-gate, [Brown: And survey the world around me and above, John Tho hatred flies my mind, Anti I sigh for banian kind, [Brown. And excuse the faults of those I cannot love, John So if you like my ways, And the comfort of my days, I can tell you how I live so unvexed, John Brown; I never scorn my health, Nor sell my son! for wealth, [Brown: Nor destroy oue day the pleasures of the next John I’ve parted with my pride, ci And I takethe sunny side, [Brown: For I 'e found it worse than folly to be sad, John I keep a conscience clear, I’ve a hundred pounds a year, And I manage to exist, and to be glad, Jno Brown Some Good In All. In every breast there is a well of feeling, Whose depths are moved at an appointed time, Disclosing precious jewels, and revealing Love, Hope aad Faith, or Energy sublime, The heart of every sinful man containeth A hallowed spot as pure as childhood’s dream, Which ’mid the poison round it still retaineth Some crystal drup.rom Truth’seternalstream. The tear of penitence, the sigh of sorrow, The agony of soul for life mis-pent, The promise of improvement for the morrow, Are all to Heaven on Mercy’s pinion sent. The heart beneath a smiling mask may smother Its anguish, though by fiercest trials torn; Then judge not harshly of thy erring brother, God only knows the sorrows he has borne. A gentleman meeting one of his friends who was insolvent, expressed great concern f r his embarrassment. “You are mistaken _my dear sir,” said the other “it is not me— it i3 my creditors who are embarrassed.” “ My son, step ever the way and see how old Mrs. Brown is.” The boy did the errand and on his return reported that Mrs. Brown didn’t know h"iv old «Ve was. Aegtorg Waateii. • HE subscriber trill pay the highlit cash prices for negroes of every description. J ergons at a distance 'vidiiiig to will please write, describing negroes tully. and statin# lowest price. I can be fount 1 , at the Washington Hull. A. R. MuaI-EE. AfXntjt. Sopt. i.Vh. 1*5* KOJI A ms 20, By Kev. i>r. Cl'mmj.vg, of London. Americans will you read this masterly exposure of the Mysteries of Rome J PRICE SI John P. Jewett & Co.,Publishers, Boston. >C|.U nii..-r “1. (1—„im) fc *S»vifl” t'oiuse, NEAR ATLANTA, GEORGIA. T'HK Laces on this Course will commence on the * second Tuesday (being the 14tii) in November, 1854. resume his labors in our national council. planting interests they have erected a fine merchant mill, into which they are about to introduce Child’s admirable Grain Separator, a new patent machine of the highest value to all mills who adopt it. Dr. Rea informed me that, as soon as he can procure the cuttings, he intends to plant and cultivate that highest of all luxu ries, the. newly discovered “ Lincoln Grape,” which has been so highly extolled by Mr. Langworth, and which those only who have Where Silver Comes From.—The prduct of the silver mines of Mexico for the year 1850, it is said, exceeded that of the restofthe world by ono million dollars, tbo total yiold being thirty-three millions, An Excellent Hit.—It is well known,! says the Boston Transcript, that tho Hon George Washington Warren, Ex-Mayor o ' Charlestown, was one of the counsel of the i annexationists before the Supreme Court at j Cambridge the present week. After the de-' tcstcd t icra can a PP reeiate - eision of the Court was given adverse to the ; From LaFayette I went, via. Dadeville, to moasure, one of tlie legal wage present was Wetnmpka, over an extremely poor, rough heard to remark that “ the British and ! countr - v nearl J the whole wa J • J et this Bostonians had both attempted to take ! P 00r rc 8 ion wiU furnish com enough to Charlestown, and in oacli instance a War- i SU PP^ t * ie demand. A part of this latter rm had fallen ” distance we travelled on the plank road, — - .—: • built chiefly by John G. Winters. This road ^.Religion tsentermg largely into poll- j 8 now in * thc vcry worflt 6ta te of repair, Uca this fall in New York. The Young. and< in consequence, it is certainly “a hard Men a Christian Association have come out! ,. oad f0 traveU > It Beem8 that th * e Le g i s ] a . in favor of the Maine liquor law, and pledge J ture caused thc to n. gates to be thrown open, and Mr. Winters, believing himself ag grieved thereby, neglected the road alto gether, seeking a remedy in damages from the State, and thus the road has become al- I learned, however, at themselves to use their influence for no can didate that opposes that measure. The Hards and Softs say that means, “we are all going to vote for Clark and Raraond.” The Hon. J. Collamer, recently elec-' most impassable, ted U. S. Senator from Vermont, has pub- I Wetumpka, that Mr. Winters has at length lished a letter, proclaiming his uncompro-; removed his works from that point, and has mising hostility to the Nebraska bill, and [ leased out the road for a term of years, and the fugitive slave law. 19* The New York Tribune argues that the Southern whigs of Congress who sup ported the Nebraska bill and thus abandon- id the Whig party, are responsible for the fu sion of the Northern Whig party with the abolitionists, and pleads that such a course was rendered necessary to withstand the “aggressions of the slave power.” Stream in Liberia.—Late accounts from this African republic say that tho culture and manufacture of sugar on the St. Paul’s river was rapidly increasing. Fine large earn fields were to be seen in every direction in its last issue thc reports of the Superin- *iuu.ou, «u tendent and Treasurer of the State R .ad, for i .,.,^1 the year ending with the month of Scptem- 1 1 ' ' ’ or ber, 1854. From that of the Superin :endent we copy as follows: The earnings of this Road for the year which expired on the 30ih ult., a-e- The Milledgeville Federal Union publishes j "KEEn„br» M a?e , 1 the entree added. One mile heats. '—Jockey Club Purse 50,00. and entries tor nil aces, best throe in live—mile heats. >ec. ixo Iiay—Weduesilny—** Nelson” Sweepstakes for J years oi l . Slj'.l.oO subscription, half forfeit • $ 00.- ju being added by the Club, provided two or more start: two Mile he.as. Closed with the following entries— *-'• a Hamilton names b. c. by Tempest. il»m. Anne liutrow ; al-o, b. f. by Sovereign rhtm by leviathan, loan Harrison. Sr. n.*mes gr. f. Mary IMue.-kin bvGrav r - l -| e dam sally Morgan, also, gr. f. Ardell by Cray rjtgle. dam Marietta, by itnp. Prium. .M. It ooldsby, names br. c. llrown Iiick bv imp. Mjtrgtave, duct by imp. Cilencoe. ditj. Bcnj. haMey. names Ch. 1‘. by Wagner, dam by tup. oleucoe; also ch. c. bv Chieltiati dam Little Mls- • re.-. Third D.vt—Thursday—Jockey Club Purse $260,00, and entries added for all ages. Two Mile heats. FolKtu luv—Friday—lockey Club Purse $400,00 -tud entries added for all ages. Three Mile heats. lira lUv—Saturday—Jockey Club l’urse $600,00 for all Ages,.Four Mile heats. t-Ajit: Jut—Purse $500,00 saddle horses. C. A. HARA1.SOX, Sec. Atlanta Jockev Club. Sep, 28, ’54-5-d. It.—wtf. S305,95f> 31 169,335 in 13,9^3 20 11.880 17 From Freigts From Passengers From Mails From sales of Materials Amounting to Expenses of working and maintaining the Road for the same period are ?259,455 54 Less various credits 6,423 76—$253,031 17 3591,154 78 Net earnings (42 8-10 per cent Receipts) $338,123 00 The amount paid fur ma chinery, cars, and con struction is $324,542 34 Less credit 37 10—$324,505 24 An exhibit in details, showing the objects of these expendituies, classed under appro priate heads, will be found in table A. The gross earnings, year ending Sept. 30, 1853, $478,876 06 same for vr “ “ 1854, 591,15478 Increased earnings Expenditures yr ending Sept 30. 1853, same for 1854, ?112.268 72 §701,177 05 $577,537 02 Savannah MJrffVL INSURANCE COMPANY. „ _ „ 11 H. WEED. President. JOHN It. WILDER. Secretary. r l ’HE unler-ign?d. Agent of the above Company is A prepared to take risks against Fire on Buildings. Atlanta, March 11. L. L. WRIGHT, Agent. 41-wtf. now it is to be repaired. I walked through the Penitentiary, which appears to be so admirably managed, that instead of being an expense to the State, it^, pays money into the treasury. The prison ers appear to be well treated, seeming to be much more cheerful than those I saw in Sing Sing, or the Auburn State Prison, in New York. In New York a large propor tion of the convicts are negroes, all mingled with thc whites ; here I saw none. There I saw many females imprisoned; here, I was informed, there is but one. This may be owing to the gallantry of the Alabama jurors, who refuse to convict a woman of . during the current season it was thought; crime; or it may be owing to tho purity and thfttffftj sugar farms would be laid out. I honesty of the Southern females. Which 3oa« of the now sugar already landed at j is it? Monrovia ia said to be of fine quality. New 0 •leans Monet Market.—Thc New Orleans Picayune tf the 27 th of October, freaking of monetary affairs in that city, say* The tone of Ihe Market has undergone ae ohanws since our last. There is an ample eupply of money, and notwithstanding the ■toady increase of business, and the conso- quont enlarged wants of trade, our Banks art in a position to supply all demands.— Nor hava the offerings thus far come up to the capacities of those institutions, for some of them are still plentifully supplied with reserves, awaiting a favorable opportunity for, Investment in Exchange. Out of doors some negotiations of selected names having four or five months to ran, have been mndo at 8perct., and prime running lists have been taken at 9, with an occasional bargain at 10 to 12 for paper maturing at more re mote periods. It is something to boast of in these pinch ing times, that ours is the cheapest Money martet in the country, and it is the more gratifying to know that this ease has nothing m it of an artificial character, but it is tho natural result of healthy and legitimate trading, accompanied, moreover, by a cur rency, the soundeM of ta the Union. > of which has no parallel B*AtrrurcL “EmArr.”--The San Diego Herald publishes the following, written up on a young man who was accidentally shot* “here lies the body of Jcams Hambrick who was accidentaly shot on the bank of the pacue river by a young man he was accidentally shot with one of the large colt’s revolver with no stopper for the oock to rest on it was one of the oid fashion kind bras mounted and of such is the king- horn of heaven.” -a kiss. Re-bus—to kiss ro jgirls kissing each to Mas all the girls in the again, otuer. room. kisser.*! JSplunJmnMum in one. In Wetumpka I had the pleasure to make the acquaintance of Col. Dorsey, of the Dispatch, a whole-souled, warm-hearted, thorough-going republican of the right stamp, whose political opponents freely ad mit his personal merits. His paper has a wide circulation, giving him an influence felt in every part of the State, which, not withstanding some peculiarities growing out of the original cast of his mind, he always exerts on the right sido and at the right time. May the highest degree of success attend his efforts. I hope you exchange with bis Dispatch. I find my “ sketch ” growing longer than I wish, or you desire, and, therefore, I shall defer my observations at Prattville and on my journey up to this place to a further oc casion I by no means mean to neglect the ladies, and in my next I will tell you what I think of the women of Alabama and Ten nessee. I forgot to mention, in the proper place, that near LaFayette I was invited to see a mule fowl, a cross between a Pea and a Guinea fowl. Yours truly, VIATOR. Weather, Health, Ac.—The weather the past week has been very dry, with al most frosty mornings, rendering fires deci dedly comfortable, and bringing over-coats in demand. The health of our city and surrounding counfry continues to be (what it has been all the season) excellent. Tho fine weather is highly favorable for cotton picking, and our planters are mak ing the most of it. They have’ been very busy for some eight or nine weeks without interruption from bad weather, and yet many fields are white with the “ great sta ple.’ 1 Where are our ootton buyers? They are anxiously looked for, and should be on hand.—’Aifamy Patriot. Decreased expenditures $123,640 03 Aggregating the excess of earnings with the decreased expenditures, it will appear that the business of the year just closed has resulted in an increased profit of $235,918.- 75 over the preceding year. From this revenue tlie treasurer has paid the sum of $205,651 on account of liabilities incurred prior to January 1, 1854; he has also paid all the expenses of the Road, lea ving it without any floating debt and he has returned to the Treasury of the State the sum of $50,000, from the surplus left in his hands after discharging all correct liabili ties. The road bed andsupcrstructurehave been maintained in the same excellent condition as delivered by our predecessors, the em bankments and culverts are completed, and the road is now in safe running order. It will be observed that the increase of gross income has fully sustained the estimate of my predecessor, Mr. Yonge, who set down $100,000 as the probable annual in crease up to the year 1859. It is, however, quite improbable that this ratio of increase will be realized during the fiscal year ju>t commented. The summer heat of tlie past has so desolated the country penetrated a:ul tributary to our western connections, that they wifi scarcely increase, even if they maintain their tonnage of last year. On this account, it will not be safe to pi edict an es timate of next year's business upon the re ceipt of additional revenue from the trans- E ortation of grain, whiskey hogs, bacon, ird t pork, horses, mules and other articles of western production. The intense and continued heat which has laid waste the fertile of the West, has also exercised a destructive agency upon the revenues derived from upward bound freights. In the sea ports of Savannah and Charleston, it has engendered a pestilence which has well nigh disorganized the ma- chinnery of trade. Favorable negotiations had been effected, by which the Southern lines of Railroad were to acquire their legit imate carrying trade bet etofoi e monopolised by northern and western channels of trans- portotion. Business was opened suspiciously, a few cargoes had arrived and gone forward promptly, and our western customers had reason to be pleased with tlie expedition and Medical Notice. DS. JAMES M. BABES, Homoflepatbic Physician! R ESFECTFCLLY oilers his professional services to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office and rooms in Dr. Westmoreland’s house, corner Calhoun and Railroad Streets, opposite the Steam Flouring Mill. Atlanta. Feb. 24, 1853. 39 wly. JAMES E. WILLIAMS, LATE OF KNOXVILLE, TENS. COMMISSION MEBCHANT! In Johnson's Warehouse, earner of JJanttr and Prioi sis. Atlanta, November Cd. 1853. wlv S. BRYANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, [ Opposite J. Norcross,] ATLANTA.... April 7. 1S54. GEORGIA. T. R. ltlPLEY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS AND Brittaisnia Ware, LAMPS, FLUIDS, OILS, Ac., Ac. Atlanta, 1 ec<*mb<*r 1, 1853. 27-tf 6. A. PILGRIM, City Sexton, C AX be found at all times at hi** residence, on the lot oi Mrs. Ogilby , n, on the corner of Ilunter and Prior streets, just below Pettis' Livery stable. Atlanta. March 0th. 1854 41—w6m* S. FKANKF0RD ft EPUC1NG his STOCK, will offer, for CASH, greater inducements than usual. The Subscriber intends leaving for the North in a abort time, to lay in a large and extensive fall supply, takes this opportunity of informing his former pat rons, and the public generally that he will dispose of his SPRING AND SUMWRR GOODS at such prices as canuot fail to please. His stock, as usual, consists of every article kept in a Retail Dry Good Lstablhbment. as- Call soon and you will be sure to findthe greatest bargains at S. FRANKiORL’S Atlanta, Aug. 3d, 185L (10—w4w) Whitehall st. Atlanta, July 23d, 1854. OAA rkrtfkSUl KRIOK brick for sale: any person wish ing brick can be supplied by calling at my Yard, south of Atlanta. (w9—tf) i. MOOI Y. Valuable City Lots for £aie. S ’EVERAL Valuable City Lots for - ale in the vicinity ) of the Fair tlround. which will he m 11 on accomnio listing terms by apj lying to li. LOlCHthTY nr T. 1,'OON'AX. on Whitehall street. Atlanta. Mnv ISMi. lS5t. Real Estate Agency! T HE undersigned Jias opened an office for selling and q-iyiagtlii.U Estate, in and around this city, «n coin mission '1'hose Itnving Houses anAIioi. tor-ale will tind it to their Interest to call andregistereueb proper ty. No charges will he nude for registering or slum un property, uulessa satisfactory sale is made, then a small commission will lie charged. I willalso attend to renting, paying taxes and making out deeds, bond- and all necessary papers for the con- P&0FES8I0HAL CARDS. DR. D’ALYIGNEY. SURGEON AND DENTIST, [Oppotit* the Atlanta Steam Flooring Mill.] November, 28, 1850. [28—wtf. ] J. A. PUCKETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, \X7TLL promptly attend to all busineis entrusted wr hi* care. Office on White Hall Street. OYEUBi’ & OVERBS', ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, F ORMERLY of Jefferson. Jackson. County, Georgia, will give any business entrusted to them prompt and efficient attention. They refer to fifteen years experi ence, and to the Bench aad Bar of the Western Circuit of Georgia. Office on Marietta Street, near Norcrona’ corner. B. H. OVERBT.j 35—1.T* [J. B. X. OVXB3T. XH03, 8. DANIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Atlalanta, Ga. Office over Valentino’s Confectionary, opposite Intelli gencer Office. Whitehall Street. Nov. 24. 1R53 2f—ly Haygood & Whitaker, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ga. (OtAee over (J. Onnby’a Store, Whitehall street.) GREENE B. HAYGOOD, | JARED I. WHITAKER, Formerly of IFal'.inrille. j fhrm‘rl» nf Fayetrfflc, NAT. MANGUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. \T7TLL Collect debts in the counties of PeKalb, Gwin- V t nett, Newton. Henry, Fayette, Coweta, Meriwether. Heard, Campbell. Cobb. Forsyth, Cherokee. Cass, Floyd. Chattooga, Gordon. Murray. Walker and Tade. w ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Solioitor in Equity, W ILL take cases in reference to Wills, Divorces, he. in :»nv part of the Union. Also, cases in respect to Titles to Land in the vicinity of Atlanta, Ga. July 27, 1854. f°—wly] SIMPSON A HARRIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. L. C. Fimfscx.] [Johx L. Harbis. January 13. 1854. wly JEl'iiKO W. MAiNMNG. f Formerly of Covington, Ga.] ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. O FFICE opposite Council Hall, Whitehall street. Wil promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. Atlanta, Feb. 3d, 1853. 36-wly. BBS. H. WESTMORELAND ft RAMSEY, H AVING formed a partnership, tender their services to the public in the practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics. Office, Holland House, enter througl Kay’s Printing Office. [Atlanta, April 6, 1854. 46-wlv DR. T. IK. DARK ALL, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services 11 the Citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office at hi residence on Mcl enough street. Jnn. it*. lr5o. 34-wl\ DIC. W. T. GK A AT, W OULD inform th** citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. that be ha.> l »cated in their city, for the purpost of practising medicine in all its branches, and solicits a liberal >liare of their patronage. He can be found at all hour»eitlier at his office on Whitehall street, oppo site tlie Johnson House, or at his room in the Holland House. Match iib. If 54. 44—wly MEDICAL C AKu ! Ur. «T. XI. Blount, O F North Carolina, having permanently located in this city, otfer® his prole’.-tional services to the cit izcu.s of Atlanta and the surrounding country, aftei an experience of lour years in the Hospital* at th» North, will practice Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. Office on Whitehall street, next door to Mr. Lewi. Law.-die\s Taj luring store, where I can be found at al: hours, day nnd night, when not professionally engaged. 1 Refer to the following gentlemen, and any per son wishing to know m »re of me cau do so by address ing—lion. K. B. .^aiterthwaits, Hon. Joshua Taylor Isaiah Respass. Esq. Gen. Wm. A. Blount, Washington. X. C. Prof. X. It. Smith, Baltimore. Prof. Muter Prof. Pancost. Prof.H. Giger. Philadelphia. Prol. Bedford. Xew York. M. A. Bell. Atlanta. July 20. 1854. [»—.vtf] Attain:?, dtli Dec. 1853. My Dear Sir:—I have just had th« pleasure of examining a vtry superioi specimen of Dentistry. A full set of Upper Teeth inserted on platina plate with continuous gum of silicious com pound Tlie set is of the manufacture of Pr.I.. L. Ledbettei of this place. For beauty of tinish. strength & per- manancy an 1 natural life like apppearanee, this pro ess is certainly far superior to anything I have evei seen. At the distance of a few feet, thi* Job would def\ detection. So much is it like the teeth and gums oi the Great Architect. Permit me to recommend t« your consideration most favorably Pr l.^dbettcr*.- claiins as a Surgeon Dentist. He is a resident of this city, permanently located, of high moral and religious character, and certainly a very superior workman If you or any of your frienls have any thing to be done in his line, do me the favor to give the l>r.. a cnli at his office over U. L. Wrsigh's old stand on White Hall Street. Yours Respectfully. 38—lv H if. OYFRP.Y. Sky aud Side LUlu DAGUERRE.AN ROOMS, [Over Alexander's Drug Store, Whitehallrt., Atlanta, Ga.] APPARATUSSE S And all the materials used in the Art, FOR RALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. C. W. DILL.) (W. ?. MCDAjratL. Atlanta. August 31. 1S54. (14—n- tf) DR. R. 71. SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and vicinity, and solicits a share of public patronage. Office at residence, on Peach tree street, opposite the Methodist Church. Atlanta, March SO, 1854. 44—wly. c. AV. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard County, Ga. J ILL attend to professional busine9ss in the conuc- l ties of Heard. Carroll, Campbell. Cowetta, Fayette. Merriwether and Trcup. Kkferexce:—Hon. E. Y. Hill. LaGrange. Ga.; Messrs. Irwin K Knight. Marietta, Ga., Col. M. M. Tidwell. Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. William Dough erty. Columbus. Geonria. w w MAR I LA & t*ATTLRSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Columbus, Georgia. M. L. Patterson-.] 49—wly* [B. Y. Msrtm Notice! R E MIU M*®# DAGUERREOTYPES! WM. M. RANTIN, Daguerreau ArtisS. WHO has studied under two of the most eminent men of the Art— McGuire and Harrington of Xew Orleans, has now open ed his rooms directly opposite Messrs. miney & Hunt's store, where he is prepared to take Photographic Miniatures, in the latest and most approved style of painting from nature, on the most reasonable teims, from one dollar and fifty cents and upward?- according to the size and quality of material. He flatter.-; himself that he has a thorough knowledge ol rhyMognomy, cou^quently he will guarantee a correct likeness of the sitter. Lockets, Bracelets. Broaches, Medalions, Hns. Ring* and Copies taken to perfection. Also, old picture.-- renovated. The public are particularly invited to examine his specimens and test the skill of the operator. March 30. 1854. (w tf) Atlanta Machine Works. [Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.] r pHIS new Company is now prepared to do Work oil short ^ notice of heavy and light Castings of the fastest im proved patterns, "of Iron, Brass or Composition, all ol which will be warranted. f tiruiug, lioriitK nud Drilling dunk to oi:DEK. also STREW CUTTING of ten feet, or unuer. of any sized thread required. Heavy and Light FoKbtaG of wrought Iron or Steel done in superior style. Pnriicnlnr Attention. is called to their 1 atierns for Mill (.rating ol Mercliani- anu Custom Flouring and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all ihe usual size.-*, and Bark Mill* always kept on hand. We are al>o prepared to build feta lion ary Engines with ♦he latest improvements, all of which will be sold low for cash. Copper anu Brasn taken in exchange for work at cash prices. JAMES L. I UXX1XG, J(;HX McIONOUcH. 1*. g.—All of the above Comi any are practical Median ics, and give their undivided attention to the business. September 111h. 15 Stf. veyance of Leal Estate. • . . r . ' »” 1 agp*office in the -»tore of Wm. Herring & Co.. Whit* economy of their new route, but the appear- j 11*11 street, stc*,nd dour ircm the- con.ei oi Hunu-> —11.— r 1- : street. A=hints. July 0. 1854. N. L. AXG1LR. ance of yellow fever so seriously interrupt ed the dispatch of business, aud so di.-- couraged shipments to those ports, that in j the month of September alone there was a , deficiency of $0,000, in the iiem of upward freights, compared with those of Septem ber 1853. It is hoped and expected how ever, that this is rather a postponment than a loss, and that the le-totation of health in our sea-ports will ie-establi.-4i tho current of trade. It is common to speak-of those whome a flirt has jilted as her victims. This is a grave error. Her real victim is the man whom site accepts. This reminds us of a smile wo saw somewhere: “Acoquette is a .0 efrom whom eyrey lover plucks a leaf—the thorn remains for Mr future husband.” Produce Depot in Atlanta. THE UREA TBST DESTRIBUTINU POINTIN’ GEORGIA- fftHE subscriber* exjiect to keep constantly on hand 1 stock oi Geurgia and rennessea Produce of alt kinds Such as: ' Bacon. Lard, Corn. Flour, knre. Mbal, &c., sc> ^lso, a good Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. SEAGO, ABBOTT & CO Atlanta, Feb. 9, J854 37—lv tiAROELLE *. DEl.AIGJLft., (formerly of Augeuta, Ga.) Factors and LormIsnIoh MerchMts. Accommodettng Wharf, Charleston. S. c - ’ Liberal adtuucS. made un Consignments of J toiwr- Barnmnas:—Bastin' anJ Welker, At OP a* August W, Frazier a Co. CaeBufaos, fc-LC. I—«&at FOR SALE. « j’HE House and Lot Occupied by Mr. JanmesF. Lcon- * aril on Prvor street. For terms apply to Ooi. Jas. M C’al.ioun, or to.the undersigned at iiccatur. Pos session gi»eo nrst of October. A. A’Eii’OA. June x 185:.. • U. Wanted. COMMERCIAL BANK NOTE OF MAOON, AND Rank of SI. ilarjrs. 'August 3d. 1854. [10— wi'tn.j U. L. WRIGHT. JAMES I1ASLETT, IMPORTER AND GENERAL 1 EALER IN LIQI ORS AND CIGARS, Ho. 4, Commerce Street, Baltimore, 3ld. J. M. Coulter, Agent. June -9. [5—wly] 500 Clocks! JUST received by A. W . Hall & Co.. Whole sale and Retail dealers in (.locks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and silver 1 lated Ware, tancy uuids, tie. No. bb Whitehall St., Atlanta. 4V Fine Watches carefully repaired and warranted. Engraving donfi at short noUee. Ms/ 4, UM. to-lJ JACOB HA AS & C». BARGAINS FOB CASH ONLY. WllE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS METUOD TO INFORM TBEIR friends and customers that we give greet inducement! for CA8I) and ai we have determined not to travel the aeme old CREDIT MO ADS. so ruinous tc merchant*, we respectfully give notice that R® RAM &AH MIOnfFIOiE uitiers be has got available mean* and an assurance that he can pay u* semi annually. These are our TERMS, and with this understanding we will sell GOODS at Charleston and Savannah CMh PriCCS* No person that cannot complv with those terms need apply to us for CREDIT, because we are compelled to refuse them. We invite the attention of the public to our EXTEN >IVE STOCK of & FAKieYIASa IJ’G'QLS#, AND WILL ENUMERATE BUT FEW. Past Colored Calicoes, Merrimack Print, slightly damaged, only 6 1-4 cents a yard. Past Colored Calico, from the beat PRINT V\ ORKb, from fc vo 12 1-2 cents a yard. Pine Muslins, ONLY 7 CENTS A YARD. flB Pine French Muslins, Fast Colors, 20 to 25 cents • yard. GINGHAMS, from 15 to 35 cents a yard. Jletit.-hed Homespun, 6-4 cents a yard - . $t»a Island Homespun, 3-4 yard wide, only 7 cents a yard. Sea Island Homespun, 1 yard wide, 10 cents a yard* Unbleached Homespun, 7-8 yard wide, a very superior article, only 7 cents s yard. Together with a Large Variety of Bareges, YVkite Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Crape, [Shawls, Hosiery, Trimmings, Ac. toe., All of which will be sold at EXTREMELY LOW PTICES, but FOR CASH OAT.Y Pleasu call and examine our STOCK. JACOB HAAS & CO. Atlanta, March 16. 1854. 12 —-ly ATLANTA CLOTHING EMPORIUM. - Y’ONTINT'EP to noli at their usual LOW RATES and respectfully Invite the attention of the public generally to their extensive stock of NEW SPBINQ GOODS, solicHii g them to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Everything kept io a Gentleman’s Furnishing Establishment can be fonnd In onr Store, and ae we are determ ined to do as little Credit business os possible, we will give ail those that come prepared to buy for Cash, as good bargains as thoy can get in Charleston or Savannah. To those who have dealt with us heretofore on Credit, we would refer to onr terms an stated in another port of this paper, to which we will strictly confine onr dealings with each and every one without distletlon of persona. Atlanta. March IS, 1854 [42—lyl Respectfully, JOCOB HAAS ft CO- JACOB HAAS. ISAAC MAYER. DAVID MAYER. JACOB MAYER. ©BIEA 1 ®' iggMTnFTBnEmra IEffiMUB'ff. CHOLERA. ) FOR. ALL i CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA. ( Rnurol nifiOOCAQ i BILIOUS CHOLIC. dysentery. ) HOW Ol UlsOaSCS* ( cholera infantum. ALSO, ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASE8 OF FEMALES, Most Especially Painful Menstruation. The Virtues of Jacob’s Cordial are well known to require Encomium. 7th, It enree painful menstruation, 8th, It relieves pain in the back ana loins, 9th, It counteracts nervousness and despondency, 10th, It restores irregularities, lltb, It dispels gloomy and hysterical feelings, 12tb, It’s a tranqnalizer and admirable tonic, 1st, It cures the worst cases of diarrhea, id, It cures the worst foria* of dysentery, dd, It cures California or mexican diarrhea, Ith, It relieves the severest colic, 5th, It cures cholera morbus, Sth, It cures cnolera infantum, A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, toe. “I have used Jacob’s Cordial in my family, and have found it a most efficient and in my Judgment, a) val uable remedy.’’ Hos. HIRAM WARNER, Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. “it gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’* Cordial—my own personal experience, and the experience of my neighbors and friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee forme to believe it to be all that it purportsto be; viz: AsovRREtax REMEDY.” Hos. WM. H. UNDERWOOD, Formerly Judge of Supreme Court, Cherokee Circalt- “1 take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which I oelieve it to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to anything elso ever tried by me.” A. A. GAULDING, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. “This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and -aining common iation wherever used.” Georgia Jeffersonian, May 19tA,1868. i-’orsale bv J r Doane an 1 J Norcross, Atlanta; Wm Root, Marietta; Levi Willard, Decatur; D ft H H Lee, Stone I iiatain: C tliwell. Lawreaceville; Born ft Maddox, Lithonia; Carpenter ft Burke, Cassrilla; Morrow x .-Cenely, douroe; J H Munnell ft Bro., Covington; and by the principal Merchants and Druggist throagh- ut the State. Wood Land for Sale. oaq I £> ACRES all in the woods four miles from the city on the old Nelson Ferry Road tor sale, for terms apply to Daniel Adams in De catur or the undersigned in Atlanta. A. NELSON. Atlanta, January 19,1854 tf CLARKE to GRUBB, A RE now receiving a Large Stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods, such as has never been in this mar- .et before. Also, a large supply of Boots and Shoes, suiters, Misses' 3hoes &c. Rlease call and see for yourselves. CLARKE & GRUBB March 10th, 41—tf Lookout for the Clothing EMPORIUM! WE have just received the largeet and best selected stock of CLOTHING ever oflered in this market, you may rely upon it that our stuck of Clothing is better made, and will wear more satisfactorily than you can buy eleswhere, and will show you a larger and more desirable assortment than can be found in the •ity. It consist i of every style and quality of Coats. Vests, Pants, Neck Ties, Shirts and Collars. Come ind get a fit at a very low figure. Bring your friends . with vou. you shall not go away dissatisfied, fll BOOTS'. SHOES and fancy GAITERS, our stock is I complete, yes, and Hats. Trunks. Yaliees, Car pet Bags, and every article in the furnishing line. Staple and Fancy Goods. Oar stock of Fancy Goods is most magnificent, indeed they are, and reasonable too Call and see them, send vour friends to examine them, you will do well to examine them before purchasing, as our mottoia quick -ales and small proQts. Thankful for the liberal pat ronage heretofore extended, we beg a continuance of the same. C. W. Hr.vxiccrr, 1 HUNN1CUTT & SILVEY. John* Silvey. ) March 30, 1854 44—tf FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!! rpHE ATLANTA MILLS are now in fuilopperation. and l a re prepaired to fill all orders for FLOUR and MEAL at the lowest market prices. Our term* are Caah. Atlanta, August 10.[ll-Im] W. G. PETERS ft CO. Plain A Ornamental. ’T’HE undersigned would respectfully inform tho pub- * lie that he is carrying on the plastering business, and is prepared to do all kinds of business in his line with neatness and despatch, at reasonable prices.— Public patronage is respectfully solicited. * M. D. WARMICK. Atlanta, February 10, 1853. 16—tf NEGRO SHOES! NEGRO SHOES!! HAVE now on hand,of my own make,3000 pair ofhea- vy doubled soled Negro Shoe* which I will sell to ;A* Planters and others, a* low as Northern Welted shoes canbe had. F. M. EDDLEMAN. August 31st. 1854, (14—tf) Valuable Property for Sale. T’HE X n.i ... subscriber offers his extensive fire-proof Ware House now in course of erection on White Hall street for sale. The House will be most admirably ad apted for a general Commission business, having large accommodations for the storage of Cotton, and also close storage for the New Orleans and Tennessee trade. The building will be ready by the 1st of October. For particulars apply to myagent, T. Pocnan. White- Hall street or to William Barry, Covington, Ga. WILLIAM BARRY. Atlanta. Sept. 5.1854. [Sept. 7 wtf Matches! Matches!! Matches!!! PATRONISE HOME INDUSTRY. rpHE subscriber begs most respectfully to inform x the citizens of Atlanta that he is the sole agent for the celebrated Deeater Matches, in this city.— Price * gross 11.00, at Kays cheap Book store. WM. KAY. Printer, Bookbinder, Blankbook Manufacturer, Book teller, Ac.. &c. Atlanta. Jan., 18th, 1854. 34 ly City Lots. I HE undersigned offers for sale several city lots in the North Eastern portion of Ward No. 3, also a plat of ground in Ward No. 4, the most of which is beautifully situated, I will sell a part or the entire plat to suit purchasers. Also a beautiful lot situated on the corner of Ivey street and Forsyth Alley, and with in three hundred feet of the Grand Union Depot and in the centre of the city. A small lot at the junc ture of White Hall and Forsyth Streets, on the north Side of said streets and fronts on the same nearly two hundred feet. Feb. 16,1854 38—tf H. C. HOLCOMBE. LEWIS LAWSHti, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA., Has always on hand a large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Of the Latest Style and Best Quality. ALSO ready made clothing, Coats, Sacks, Pants. Vests, Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Undershirts, Cravats, Gloves, frc. gg»Clothing made to order and sent to any point on either of the Railroads. , if desired. Tat>e measures and crayons on hand and for sale. October.3 1854. 7-ly. City Lund fo*’ Sale* •|*HE piacc where the subscriber now resides on I Foundry street, near Winship’s Iron Works, con taining 8)iacres, it will be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers. Also, one acre on old Whitehall street, fronting on said street and running back to the rail- niad; acre lot on Prior street, near Capt. Nelson’s, and one X acre lot near the State Shop. Terms accom- dating, apply to August 31, 1854. 14—wtf A. HOWARD. D. A. GARRET. General Produce Commission Merchant, Columbus, Georgia. A (X consignments made to the above will meet with prompt attention and immediate returns made as fastas goods lare sold. Advances will be made on Rt? goods in store if desired. The business will be exclu sively a Commission business, Columbus, March 1st, 1854. 41—wfim* NOW RECEIVING ! n AA Barrels New Orleans syrup. «UU 25 Hlula Sugar, various qualities. 50 Minis Cuba Molasses. 100 Rags Kio Collce. 50 Rbls No. 3 Mackerel. 60,000 Lbs Tennessee Bacon. 25 Boxes Tobacco. 100 Kegs Nails. , . AH of which are offered to the trade at low rate* aad accommodating terms by J. I. DOAH^ Atlanta. Jas* to, UM *-tf C. t. WRIGHT.] [W. W, ROARK WRIGHT & ROARK, Commission Merchants, WHITE-HALL STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA Particular attention will he paid tt i tn to receiving and selling on Com- tfASAdi mission Georgia and Tennessee PRO- 1 DDCE. Lib eral cash advances made on goods in store. Reverences. S. Mowry ft Son; Hand, Williams ft Wilcox, Charleston, S. C., E. Parson ft Co.,Savannah, Ga ; J. R. Wallace ft Bro., J. T. Doane, Richard Peters, Joseph Thompson, C. H. Strong ft Co., J. E. Williams, Atlanta, Ga., Joseph ft Flemister, C. W. C. Wright, Griffin, Ga., T. Co Harris, Macon, Ga., JamesK. Redid ft Co., Estes, Bro. -y., Columbus. Ga. Atlanta, March 16th, 1854. 24—tf. Auction & Commission Business I EKDSON Ac SH 4CKLEFORD H AVE taken the large and commodious House on Alabama street, south of, and contiguous to, the Common Pasengcr Depot, where they are prepared to re ceive Consignments of all kinds of MERCHANDISE and PRODCTCE. Bacon. Lard, ftc., ftc. Thev will, also, give strict attention to the Sale of NEGROES. REAL ESTATE, HORSES, ftc.. and any and every thing, which may be desired to he sold at Arc- tion or Privately, on Commission. *9- All Consignments will be disposed of agreeably to instructions, and funds promptly remitted. [81-ly.] Notice. ft HE subscribers continue business four doors below * tne otu r-ost office corner, where they offer Family Groceries, Shoes, Boots and Dry Goods as cheap as can be obtained in this city, /’lease call and give ns a trial. We will pay market prices for produce. O. HOUSTON ft SON. Atlanta June 30, 1853, 5-19 o Furniture for Sale, AT THE SIGN OF Houston to Son. /TAN be found Beauro’s, Ward robes, Lounges, 'J Small Tables. Wash and Work Stands, with a variety of Long and Short Posted Bed Steads, with other articles of Furniture, which will be kept on hand from time to time. All put up of good material. Atlanta, January 19, 1854 34—tf BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! 1 would inform the public that 1 am getting in my SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, and respectfully solicit an inspection of Goods and prices. My assortment will be fonnd complete, and 1 will sell as low as any honorable competitor for cash or approved credit. J. T. DOANE. Atlanta, March 9th, 1854. 41—tf Winships Iron Works, rip HE subscriber is now prepared to receive and exe- * cute order* foi all kinds of Castings and RIacliine Works. and all persons favoring him with orders may relj upon having their work executed in the best mannei and at short notice. Orders for SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS, promptly attended to at his Car Establishment. «, Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass and Cast Iron. Atlanta. June 14. 1864. r3-lyl JOSEPH WDfSHIP. City Property for Sale. to-wit: A fractional lot situated near the Railroad Bridge, being a portion of city lot number 12 and 13. Also a portion of land lot number fifty three, lying partly within and partly without the corporation lim its of the city—containing fifteen acres more or less, lying west of the Fair Ground lot and adjoining Mr. Thurmonds. This contains the best brick yard about the city. Sold by virtue of a decree in Chancery oi the Superior Court of DeKalb county, at October Term, 1853, For terms apply to Dec. 8.1853 (28—tf) TERENCE DOONAN, Tru’t. CALL AND SEE! rptiE subscriber, having purchased the Stock of x Goods formerly owned by Mr. T. DOONAN, will continue the business at the Store lately occupied by him, and will keep constantly on hand, until all is closed ont, a full supply of Family Groceries £9* Be ing anxious to sell off and close up the busi ness, he will sell Goods LOWER than they have been sold before inthisplace! M- J. REILLY. Atlanta, February 7,1854 38—tf Instrumental Music! V. ndwia Bayley, Professor of Music. Atlanta, Georgia. I NSTRUCTIONS given on thePiano-Forte, Guitar; Flageolet, Flute, Violin, Brass Instruments, Mus ical Composition, ftc. Music arranged for Brass Bands, Orchestras, ftc-, on short notice. Pianos tuned to order on reasonable terms. Satisfactory references given. N B.—For terms, ftc., apply at the Music Store of H.R. Bayley, under Davis’ Hall, White Hall Street, January 19, 1854 34—wtf TKUAX, VANDE.NBERG to CO. MUSIC DEALERS, Whitehall tt., in Johnson House. Sign of the Golden Piano, H AVE received, in addition to their very extensive stock of Sheet Music, 500 NLW PILCbs ol the latest puolication. Also, Guitars and klutes, which they otter for sale at New York t'HiCKS. Our l’ianos will speak for themselves, as they are the products ot those houses which received th v first golden medal at the Crystal Pal ace Exhibition. Atlanta, July -t>, 1854. —wtf) NEW SPRING GOODS! Mrs. J* »R. Boring, takes pleasure in announcing to the Ladies’ and Gentlemen ol Atlanta and MW vicinity, that she lias just opened a splen Hia slock of MILL1NARV GOODS, at the store turiner- ly occupied by T. A. Warwick, on Whitehall st. root, consisting in part, of Silk, Lace, Crape, and Straw Bonnets; Cmlersleevcs, Collars, ftc.; Gloves, Oid and twisted silk,) Uibbons, klowers, Wreathes, various styles ol Luce Mantillas; Dress silks, Bareges, llssues, Muslins, Ginghams, and various articles too tedious to mention. Thankful for former patronage, and solicitous for a continuance of the same, she respectfully solicits a call at her store, lrom her old friends and customers, to examine ner goods. Disss Making carried on in in the latest styles, with neatness aud dispatch. April 6, 1864. 45-6m. Valuable Lots for Sale. CEVERAL valuable not* for sale, with improvement* 0 thereon, in the neighborhood of the Steam MUL and Atlanta ft Lagrange Railroad Depot. They will be sold low; far terms apply to T. Domus, ’Whitehall "ftteots, toy U*s UMi to T. O’KBlii A YE It’S FILLS. vox Ait m •VA FAMILY PHYSIC. Tnu has long exiated a pabHe ftamd tm u effective purgative pOl which eoaldbonibdw * rare and perfectly safe in its oreratkm. This turn been prepared to meet that demand, and an extra afro trial of its virtues lus coadnsivofy shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed ft Is «o«T to make* physical piU, but not assy tc make the bast of all pOh—one which shonld luv* none of the objections, bat all the advantages, ef era? other. This has been attempted hm/mj with whet success we would reepeetfhSy rerat te tho public decision, ft has been unfortunate fat the patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow. ek This is not. Many of than produce so modi griptng pain and revulsion in the s^steaa aa to note counterbalance the good to 1 them. These pills produce no irritation or pain, unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc tion or derangement in the bowels. Befog purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity; but it is better that an medicine should bo taken judiciously. Minute directions lot thafr use far the several diseases to which “ thev are sp. f the eem- by them, we may mention uver uompismt, in us various farms of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Lou of Ap. petite, Liatleasnees, Irritability, Biflous Headache, KUotu Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Lotas; for, in truth, all these ore bat the con- ■eqaeaee of diseased action ta the liver. As an aperient, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos. Oven see, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scref- ala and Scurvy, Cold* with stweneee of the body, Ulcers and imparity of tho Mood; in short, any snd every ease where a purgative is required. They nave also produced some singularly suc cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, drive!, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Poms in the Back, Stomach, snd Bida. They should be freely taken ta the spring of the yew, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the change ef seasons. An occasional doss stimulates the stomach and oowela into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action on tho circulatory system, reno vate the strength of the body, and restore tha wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism. Hence an occasional does ia advantageous, even though no serious derangement exists; but un- ecceossry f * *— when token! a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, bnt they suggest themselves to the reason of every body; and it ia confidently believed this 011 will answer a better purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available to mankind, when their virtues are once known, the public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need of t cathartic medicine. PREPARED BY JAMES C. ATER, Practical aad Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MABS. Ms* tf Cents per Sox. five Boms for SL AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rapid Cwre ef COUGHS* COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUr, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Tan remedy has won for itself such notoriety from its caret of every variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi dences of its virtues in sny community where it has been employed. 8o wide is the field of its use- fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from and even desperate diseases of ths lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too appar ent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing snd dangerous affec tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. And not only ta formidable at tacks upon the lungs, bnt for the milder varieties of Conns, Coughs, Hoarseness, ftc.; and foi Children it is the pleasantest and safest medietas that can be obtained. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure tbs people its quality ia kept up to the best that It ever has teen, and that the genuine article is sold by— Price -lb cents per Box. klv* Boxes foi »1. lor sals by A. Alexander, Atlanta, Geargls, snd dealers in msd- cine generally. •* 43—ly. FACTS CANNOT BE DOl'BTEl)- LET THE AFFLICTED READ AND FONDER 1 re More than 600 persona In the city of Richmond, W, alone testify to the remarkable cuts* performed by CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who • testify daily to the remarkable cores performed by the greatest of all medicines. Carter’s Spanish Mixture.— Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affec tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to Bight by using this great and inesti- mftble remedy. „ .. , . For all disease* of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all a* ft -rez-x *1 the WlsUemrem Stomacn, n&Xvs vdb coin ur»i auu ucftiiw/1 ftMuswkvsoe the Constitution, enfeebled by diseases or broken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor snd ^Forthe Ladies, It Is Incomparably better than all he cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's panish Mixture will remove all shallowness of com- ilexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give lasticity totnestep, and improve the general health in i remarkable degree, beyond all the medicines ever beard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, va by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and .public men, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the eflects of thie Great Blood Purifier. Call and see s few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. Non# genuine unless signed Bxmrair ft Sms, Drug- ^Principal Depots at M. Ward, Clob ft Co.’e No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DnoTT ft Sosa, and Jtsxm ft Hjjhshoosx, Pb Bxxxsrr ft Birrs. No- 126 Main Street, Richmond, Va. And for sale by j A. ALEXANDER, Atlanta. Ju 1st, 1854. [1—ly] Read and Reflect. M ’MAKIN’S Csuebratxd STRisuiHionso Plostim spread by machinery, will be found serviceable in all cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Pains in the Breast, Back Chest or Loins, Coughs, Asthma, Lumbago, Difficult breathing, ftc. They are, also, particularly beneficial to those who may be predisposed to affections of the lungs and oppression of the breast. Such will find them an effectual security agauut these attacks which often prove the preca-sor of Consumption.— None genuine unless the signature of the proprietor, J A M’MAKIN, te embossed on the back of the plas ter For sale by JOHN BOON, Agent, At Dr. Powell’e Office, on Peach-tree St. Atlanta, June 3d. 1854.[2—tf] Dr. Otto's Anti-BheuMAilc Elixir* T HIS great internal remedy for Rheumatism, after a use of ver ten years, has seldom failed to eradicate completely, thisdistressing complaint; and has gained for Itself a reputation not equaled by any medicine now before the public. It is efficacious in either acute or chronic cases, and may be given to persona of au ogee with perfect safety. It has not nnfrequently produced an eatireenre in very severe caeca, even bwtaeaitogle bottle has been taken. Sold only by JOHN BO*®- Atlanta, June 3d. f2—tf) At Dr. Powell’s Office. M’MAKIM’8 Compound Caflpborftted Criminative. r lR the cure of Cholera Morbue, Spasmodic Chol era, Dysentery. Disrrhcsa, Summer Comploints, Cholic, Gripping Pains, or Sick Stomach, want oi Appe tite, Wind, Cramp, and all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. , _ This is one of the most pleasant, safe snd effica cious Medicines for the above named complaints ever offered to the public. It is adapted to persons of all ages and sexes, and is particularly serviceable in eases of Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaints. In many severe attacks of both Dysentery and iiiarrhaa, it has acted almost as soon as administered, always leaving the bowels in a natural condition, thus requiring no ca thartic medicine to be taken a ter, as is most generally required when articles are given to oheok the disease. It is also, an excellent remedy, and speedy m its ac tion in cases of acidity on the stomach, which pro duces Wind, Hartbum, Restlessness, want of Appe tite Inability to Sleep, ftc., ft.; and, in fact, for many diseases which arise from a deranged state of the stomach rad bowels. For rale »»£ by^ ^ At Dr. Powell’s Offlee, on Peach-treeSL Atlanta, June 3d. 1864. J*-'tf] HEW STOCK. DRUGS, Medicines, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, Putty, Glass Wore ftc., ftc., at the sign of the Mom- moth Mortar, under Council Hall. An extensive assortment of Drugs, medicines, perfumery, chemical*, glassware, in my Une, oils, putty, soaps, combs, brushes, ftc., ft-, suitable for city rad country trade, has just been received from the North, on favorable terms, whieh will enable the sub scriber to sell at very reasonable rates, and lower than heretofore. As 1 am determined to build up a respectable business In the above line, in proportion to the encouragement extended, I respectfully solicit the continued and increasiztg patronage of my friends, and the public ta general, and also that of my professional brethren ta Atlanta and the surrounding counties. Physicians are assured that they can rely upon the quality of the articles which they may obtain at the Ktililiilniuint For uk bjr DJi. THOU. 8 DKNN»* FOEIALBI A STEAM ENGINE of £6 horse power, with two toi lers, each 36 feet long, and 3b inches ia diameter; also, one of Pane Patent Circular Saws, all la eoaspin* order, and wiUbe sold low for oaab. Apply to ft- »• *?8- 4 «i£“sa.«wsuw»»„