The Atlanta weekly intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 184?-1855, December 30, 1854, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY <T1m Bj the arrival of the steamer America, a telegraphic synopsis Of whose news will lie (hand in this morning’s paper, we have the highly important information that Austria has at length departed from her position of neutrality and entered'into the alliance with England and France against Russia, bind ing herself to declare wav within a month, the Western powers guarantceingher against invasion or insurrection. In other word*. England and France- have engaged to main tain the despotic rule of Austria over her provinces—to lend the strength of their arms to the work of crushing ont the last remaining sparks of nationality in Hunga ry and Italy, and to bind down the oppress ed millions of these countries, with stronger fetters, under the Austrian tyranny. This is unquestionably the most important event since the commencement of tbo war. '*1 Idle Austria maintained her neutrality, another element in the great European embroilment, an element more potent than a half dozen Austrios, has been held in equipoise, await ing her decision. We refer to the revolu tionary clement, which pervades almost the entire area of Europe outside of Russia.— Now that England and France have com mitted themselves along with Austria, thor oughly and unequivocally on the c ide of despotism, the hundreds of thousands of republican patriots throughout Europe, with hearts burning for an opportunity to fight for liberty and republican institutions, will have found the occasion for a general mar shalling to arms. The indications now are unmistakable that the next spring will ush er in a war which will sweep like a confla gration over the length and breadth of Eu rope and which will rival in extent and se verity even the old wars of the beginning of the century. Russia, as strange as it may appear, can now secure the co-operation of the republican element in this European struggle, and Nicholas is too shrewd a man ager to let an opportunity like the present pass without taking advantage of it by any concessions necessary to the liberal party. It will be an easy thing for him to acknowl edge the independence of Hungary, and by a moderate supply of money and arms, to bring into the field an Hungarian army, with Kossuth, perchance, at its head, which will he enough of itself to counterbalance the opposition of Austria. The same may be said of Itaty, while in many of the tier- man States, and even in Franco, a party may soon show itself which will play sad havoc with the existing order of things.— The alliance of England and France with Austria, with the guaranties given, places Russia in a stronger position in Europe, than she could have been had Austria sided with her with similar guaranties from the Czar. Tli« Sheriff Sales. As will be seen by a notice in our adver tising columns, tbo Sheriff Sales of this county will hereafter be published officially in the Atlanta Republican. We have noth ing to complain <if in the transfer of the Sheriff’s advertising from the columns of the LttcUiyenccr, a Democratic paper, to those of the Whig paper, considering that both the Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff are Whigs, staunch party men, and elected as Whigs over the regularly nominated can didate of the Democracy of Fulton, at the last election. Such being the fact, the Re publican, as the Whig organ, has a claim upon the Sheriff's, patronage usually recog nized in strict party usage. It is observable, however, that while our cotemporary of the opposition finds it advisable on some occa sions to preach the doctrine that the old par ties have ceased to exist, yet when patronage is to be dispensed, party lines and party usages are recognized as still tolerably strong. To our readers who have been in the habit of reading the sales in the Intelli gencer, we would say that wo shall continue to publish them regularly every month, as heretofore, although their publication will, of course, be gratis on our part. Oar old friend Parsons, mindful of the value of creature comforts in these hard imes, laid on our editorial table the other day. u choice piece of boef, us a Christmas present. Parsons knows how to cater for the popular stomach about ns well as any body' to be found in these parts, as is amply appreciated by the many customers who frequent his stall at the Market House. VcfU Attention is invited to the advertise ment of Mr. Alex. N. Wilson, who propo ses opening a classical and English School, on the corner of Whitehall and Mitchell afreets, on Monday next. S@U Chri stinas passed off in Atlanta about after the usual style. The children and negroes were, of course, in the bight of glee, and fire crackers and other usual Christmas fixings were as plenty as black berries in June. Owing to the timely pre caution of the Mayor, however, the fire works were almost entirely excluded from the more business parts of the city. One of the most amusing attractions of the day was the parade of the “ Fan tatties.” They wore out in all their glory and an unusually strong force. Of course they kept a broad laugh on the face of the town during the day. Christmas Attraction-.—Wo notice that the small lady and Gentleman have return ed to the city, and arc ou exhibition again at the Johnson House, where they are to continue during the week. Doors open from 2 to 5 o’clock, and from 7 to 10 p. m. Remonstrances Against Annexation.— It is stated that the British and French Ministers have presented to our government remonstrances against the annexation of the Sandwich Islands, to which Mr. Marcy has replied that if the treaty of annexation flhoud be consummated, the rights of Eng land and France will be respected. There are at present fifteen different lines of railroads terminating at Chicago, Illinois. Their total length is twenty-six hundred uud twelve miles. The population of Chicago, in 1840, only amounted to four thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, its present population is in the neighborhood of seventy thousand. She is mainly indebt ed for tier prosperity to railroad enterprise. Preparations are now making to connect her by a uniform range of air-line road with Cincinnati, on the Ohio river. (OammpdadcM* of «ke Mf MetMffMwer. J - THUtftte Mow r*rk, H«r Tout, Deo. M, 1654. The diJUtrousycBr of 1854 is drawing M>.Us j ylose, tud noac win regret Us dose if its aaooenar ; only prove* the presage u'flpekier days aud bet- ! tor times. Ia the- language of LoagMiow, Abe i poet of America— ■ a ■ The year in growing old And kUiv« it. pole and bleared ; Death with frosty hand and eeto Mutko tbo old man by tbo board. Sorely—sorely. And thru tbo old year dieth. And tbo forest* utter a moan like thr voice of one tliat crietli In the wilderness alone. Vex not his ghost. Curtain it is that the forests will not be compelled j to reiterate the command to “ vox not the ghost*’ i of 1854 since all tins business men, at least, are hut too anxious to have his spirit laid, if possible, beyond tbo power of resurrection. It has been a year of unparalleled misfortunes upon the sea and upon the land. In tbo commercial circles and in the political circles; in the peace societies and propagandist* or the present war. A flotilla of vessels, numbering more than five hundred, hare gone to the bottom of tbo sea. A hundred thou sand uicn that trod earth ?o proudly "with plume and falchion bright,” are uow mouldering beneath the sod ttnd lie emburied on the plains. Unwise counsels have prevailed but to prove their own (lowufuil and ruiu, and again we suy : Let the old year go, "vex not his ghost.” An interesting case is uow on trial before Judge Hull, of the United states, the progress of which shows that a large number of foreign merchants have been extensively engaged, for some time past, in smuggling diamonds into this port. Mr. Hil- bruth is the man now in limbo aud is likely to pay dear for his attempt to cheat Uncle Sam out of his customers. Everybody is struck with the wisdom of Kos suth's late speech, in which he states that be pre dicted that ho has lieforc foretold the failure of the expedition to the Crimen, and that the way to take Sevastopol would be to attack Warsaw. Kossuth, prophet though he is, does not seem to possess ihe foresight to discover that England is not in earnest in this war. Poor deluded man, he hopes some- tiling for Hungary in this war. Now, when did England ever do anything for struggling freedom? It is tine, Franco has, but that she is not likely to do, during the present administration. Does not Kossuth know that the present war was entered into by all parties upon the express declaration that tho present statu rjno of Europe should not be changed. Does he not know that if there is a di vided (Poland there is also an oppressed Ireland and a bamboozled nation of Frenchmen whoso eyes may be opened with tbo assistance of Rus sian powder and canon? In a word, that people who live in glass houses must be careful how they throw stones. Will he not learn that though the powers of Europe may quarrel among themselves in reference to particular joints of beef or mutton in order to amuse the people with the pomp and circumstance of war, and thin off the crowded population yet as against the people, or, in the language of tho great Hungarian, the “solidarity of the peoples,” that will always unite to protect each other aud call it conservation ? If Kossuth has not icarncd these truths he has lived to little purpose and, it is to be feared, has studied Gen. Scott's military tactics to little purpose. By present advices it appears that between fif teen and twenty thousand operatives are, or will lie. thrown out of employment before the year 13 out, and this when flour is ten, eleven and thirteen dollars per barrel, cuul seven dollars per ton, aud the thermometer not fur from zero. Poor people uiv always improvident people, you know: of course they arc or they would not be poor. So that, though tailors, book-binders and ship-car- penters have been receiving very high prices for the past year, yet few of them have saved any thing lor a eold day or stormy night, and conse quently they urc dependent upon the cold charities of the world, now more than ordinarily pinched by a commercial crisis and December winds.— Nevertheless, soup societies have been established uud tickets are issued to all who are ascertained to be needy; so that as long as the supply of beans, hones and beef continues starvation will ii-.rdly make its appearance, though it must he greater difficulty in keeping cold away unless the .-tin cau be prevailed upon to honor us with some extra rays. You who live where warm fires are constantly blazing upon the hearths have no idea wlmt happiness a warm sunny day iu mid-winter brings to New York aud the poor population. The Hon. Thomas H. Benton will deliver a lecture lo-night, at the New Opera House, before the Mercantile Library Association and it is ex pected that an immense audience will welcome him to the rostrum. He is among the few repre- senfatives of Clay, Webster and Calbouu, and to see him even will draw together on immense audi- euce. Iu the money expectations there is considerable improvement, though very little in its increase.— Import* are falling off at the rate of one hundred per cent. The receipt* from California have :imouted. since the first of the month, to four mil lions, though less than one million has found its way into the banks whilst their circulation has decreased a quarter of a million as a counterbal ance to their increase of discount. The hanks, evidently, are determined to take care of them selves. anti consequently sueh houses as Pensdel A Co., with a surplus wealth of $250,000 over and above the assets of the company, have gone into liquidation on the principle, ns M. Peasdel is reported to have said, that as nobody paid him he tlid not see why he should stand a shave of ten thousand dollars in order to be eccentric: and therefore, he would stop and pay when he collcet- ed. This principle prevails to a considerable ex tent now, and when the number is so great who profess it. it cannot he considered very disreputa ble to be set down iu the list of bankrupts. A steamer is expected to-morrow with later ad vices from Sevastopol, and though they are ex pected to bo disastrous to tbe allies, tho details are looked forward to with the greatest anxiety. Tuovrle Feared in the 31. E. Church.— Another breach is expected in the Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Bond, editor of the New York Christian Advocate, in noticing the op position to the appropriations of mission ary money to the preachers laboring in their slave-holding conferences, says: “ We have seen strange things in the lapse of three score years and ten, hut this caps tho climax of the marvellous; and though wc are no prophet, nor the son of a prophet, wc venture to predict that mischief is now brewing in our church—agitations, convulsions aud disruptions, such as we have never witnessed before.” . The Pulaski Monument at Savannah has been completed. The Savannah Re publican characterizes it as one of the most chaste and beautiful structures of the kind it has ever seen. ItJs sixty feet high, and of the finest Italian marble. In designing, it, the architect, 31 r. Launitz, seems to have paid particular, regard to purity of style, richness of effect, aud strength and dura bility in material and execution, while sight was not lost of the main object, that was a monument to Pulaski. Basswood Paper.—The Buffalo Democrat' has received three samples of paper made from basswood by Mr. Beardsley, of that city. The paper is said to be strong, smooth and white. The wood is rendered into a pulp by means of revolving cutters. The Democrat adds: Mr. Beardsley can make the pulp aud make a fortune out of it by selling it at two cents the pound. An edition of the Albany Eceniny Journal will soon be printed upon the paper. 3Ir. Beardsley was last week engaged in building machinery for a paper mill under his new process. The white cedar is said to yield the finest and strong est paper. There is talk of setting that apart for bank notes. The cotton wood of the South and the cypress are said to be es pecially adapted to it as also is the etamarac. I Another Cuban Expedition.—The Wash- ; ington correspondent of the Mobile Tribune | in his letter of the 8th inst., says: I have just seen a letter from Gen. John i A. Quitman to a gentleman in this city, j wherein the details of another Cuban expe- | dition arc set forth. The invading force is to rendezvous at some point beyond the lim its of the United States—probably at Be lize, Honduras. Five thousand men com pose tho army under Gen. Quitman’s com mand. Each man is to pay his own expen ses to the point of rendezvous, and to furnish $50 towards his own e' 9Sf“ An exchange broker in Jersey City absconded on Thursday with a large amount of deposits, amounting, it said, to thirty houoand dollars. quipment. The Administration here is fully apprised of this contemplated foray, hut in view of the fact that the expedition will be organ ize beyond seas, our Government will be powerless for interference. Martin Koszta, the Austrian refugee who now resides in Chicago, was married to Mrs. Lucinda McFall, of that city, on the 13th inst. tifirr «TKA, ¥i r AMERICA. HalitAx, N. S. Doc. 23.—The British and _Jforth American Royal Mail steamship Amapya, C*pt. W. J. C. Lang. has. arrived at this port from Liverpool, with advices to the 9th inst - ^ Gnztii. Intelligence.—The most im portant item of news by this arrival, is that Austria has signed a treaty of alliance with France and England, which binds her to declare war against Russia in one month, the latter powers guaranteeing her against invasion or insurrection. She has, also, asked the support of the German States which are arming, but Russian influence is at work to resist her efforts to obtain it. Affairs at Sebastopol are in stain quo. Omar Pasha with 40,000 troops was about embarking for the Crimea. The Spanish Chambers have decided to support the present Dynasty. Mr. Soule had arrived at Madrid and re sumed his duties. Commercial Intelligence. The Liverpool Cotton Market.—The Circular of Messrs. Brown and Shipley dated the 8th inst. says that the news rela tive to the ratification of a treaty of alliance by Austria between England aud Frapce had caused the cotton market to open buoy antly. It closed however, somewhat heavi ly, Fair qualities being fd.. lower but other grades were unchanged in every respect. The sales during the week comprised 42,000 bales, of which exporters took 3000 and speculators 1500, leaving 37,500 bales of all descriptions to the trade. Fair Orleans was quoted at 5£d. Middling Orleans 5Jd. Middling 3Iobile 5d. Fair Uplands 5fd. and Middling Uplands at 6d. per lb. The Liverpool Bread-stuffs Market.— There was a moderate demand for flour at previous rates, and Western Canal was quoted at 42s. Gd. and Ohi<> at 45s per bbl. of 196 lbs. Wheat had declined Id per lbs. Corn was unchanged at from 43s. 6d.@44s. per 480 lbs. State of Trade.—In 3Iauche3ter trade had slightly improved. The London Money 3Iarket was unchang ed. Consols closed at 93 ’ . An advance of nearly two per cent, in consequence of the decisive attitude assumed by Austria.— American State Stocks were a shade lower, but United State Stocks had advanced. Additional—Arrival ot Steamer Wash ington. New York, Dee. 24.—The Bremen Mail Steamship Washington arrived at her wharf in this city to-day from Bremen via South ampton, having left the latter port on the 6th inst. The tenor of her advizes has been antici pated by the arrival of the America at Hali fax. We glean, however, the following items from our files of English papers re ceived by her. A disposition is manifested to distrust Austria notwithstanding the treaty of alli ance. The losses of the Allies during the great f ale are not so severe as at first reported. 'ourteen vessels, principally sailing trans ports were wrecked near Sebastopol. Two French line of battle ships, and 13 other vessels went ashore. Some got off, and oth ers were burnt to prevent them falling into the hands of the Russians. The Cossacks fired on the crews, and the loss of life was frightful. New York, Dec. 23.—Cotton prior to the reception of the America’s advices ad vanced jc. per lb. Spirits of Turpentine was worth from 45 a 47 cents per gallon. Crude was firm at S4,37£ per bbl. for North Carolina Rosin was firm at from $1,87i a $1,90 per bill. Correspondence of ihe Baltimore Sun. Washington, Dec. 20. Gen. Shields’ Army Bill—Additional troops of War—Nacy Discipline Bill, dec. Gen. Shields’ bill for the increase and re organization of the army is one of the most important measures now before Congress, and it is hoped will become a law this ses sion. No one has had the welfare of the army more jit heart than Gen. Shields— none has bestowed upon it greater attention and labor. It is absurd to suppose that we can ac quire territory and power without increas ing the expenses of the Government. We cannot double the area and number of States without adding to the public expenditures, and we cannot double or triple our popula tion and expect to protect them without in curring additional trouble aud expense.— Even our own republican form of govern ment will have to undergo severer tests as the country becomes settled and population more dense. The present state of our army is such as to expose the lives aud property of our new settlers. Our troops on the western fron tiers are entirely inadequate to the task of repelling hostile Indian attacks, or to pre vent them by showing a force against which they cauuot hope successfully to eontend.— Kindness and care for the Indians are no doubt the proper means of keeping them from committing depredations on our settlers and emigrants; but there must also exist a sufficient force to induce respect and to take away the temptation of robbery. 3Ir. Phillips, of Alabama, day before yes terday, introduced a bill for the construc tion of six additional sloops of war. These, too, are much needed in the service, and wanted to protect our commerce. While our sea-coast has been extended—while we are about to annex distant islands to our confederacy of States, we must do some thing to protect them, or the mere taking possion of these islands would be a fertile source of humiliation in case of a foreign war, rather than of glory and prosperity in time of peace. The six steam frigates now being built, and which will be finished by the close of next year, will n :t yet put our Navy in a position to compete even with second rate maritime powers, and yet our tonnage, ex clusive of ocean steamers, is even now great er than that of Great Britain! The navy discipline bill is one which re quires to be immediately taken in hand, and passed. Its most important feature is the authorization of drum-head court martails to summarily punish offenders. When flog ging in the navy was abolished, no conve nient substitute was introduced. The pun ishment inflicted on board must be of a dif ferent nature from that iaflieted on delin quents on shore. It must not incapacitate the sailor for duty, especially on board mer chant vessels, which in many cases sail short- handed. The democratic principle of sub mitting matters to the majority will neither do in the army or on ship-board. X. New Cent Peices.—This coin, it is said, will be issued from the mint in the course of a few days. They are smaller than the old peices, and form an attractive copper coin. On one side is the head of Liberty, and, the thirteen stars being omited, the surface is plain and polished. The reverse is the same in design as the old cent, but brighter and much more finished. There is a certain amount of alloy mixed with the copper, and the perfection of the die gives to tne coin a finish that has never before been attained in our copper coinage. Atlanta, Dec. 25,1854. At a regular meeting of Mt. Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No. 16, the following officers were elected to fill the various stations for the ensuing Masonic year: Lewis Lawshe, H. P.: Wm. Rushton, R.; E. B. Reynolds, S.; D. C. Kelly, C. H.; Joseph \ alentine, P. S.; T. G. W. Crussell, R. A. C.; Wm. Barnes, M. 3d V.; P. M. Sitton, M. 2d Y.; J. J. McGee, M. 1st Y. ; J. M. Boring, Sec.; T. L. Thomas, Tre.; J. G. McLin, Tjder. J4MBS E. ■s' .-iet I_lTK ; <VRtKOXViLU. TEXX. 'k)T ' • W coMVfisioir ns»«si»n imJakmsrm.'sMi'arehdmse. earner of J*. I Atlanta, November 2d, 1853. •’ :y .v* v, J* S!7vv F COMMISSION ai, -CHANT, 1 Qpppsitl J. Sr ites.]-’ **•*'' v ' Atlanta I April7, lhS4- wJy. . a« .Jf , Rumor says Rufus Choate has joined the Know-Nothings. Also, that Mr. Fill more being called on to address a Know- Nothing assembly, came forward and made “ the Signs,”—and then retired amid thun dering applause. •SL. Mons. Rudolph, tbe editor of a Ger man paper, has been condemned to impris onment in Waterloo county, C. W;, for hav ing disseminated impure and blasphemous doctrines through his journal. ‘V.f*. RbFLEY, VMtMle aid Retail Dealer fa CROCKERY, CHET A, GLASS AND Brittanuia Ware, **- ' limps; fluhw, ojt.s, A fUiria'.. December i, 1853“' 27-tf , Ac., Ac. Negroes Wfiu the hifel ted. ’l'HE subscriber will paythe highest cash prices tor 1 negroes pf every .description'. Persehsat a distance wishing -in sell urHI pleaae write, describing- negroe* fully, and stating lowest price. 1 can be found st the Washington Hall. A. B. ilcAFEE. Atlanta, Sept. 15th. Savannah MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. JOHN R. WILDER. Secretary. B..WFKD,- President. -Atlanta, March 11. u. trail.ht. Agent. 41-wtf. rw . 6. A. PILGRIM, City Sexton, C AN be found at all tini ©sat hi*, result nee. on tbe lot of Mrs. Oo-lby'a* on the corner of .Huuter anti Prior streets'; just below Pcttis ? Livery Stable. _ • ^tlarita, March 9th. 1854 41—tvfhn* PRO**8SIOW*I HBMlMmi.lilirl.BqiitiMS WWUMff IJUH -aMM ytadioAl. i - 5 P«. j; TTAylKO-permanently located in thiscitvy ^ XX offer? his '’Professional s&fvides to tne mI citizciig of Atlanta. An. experience of more- than 20 years in the praetiee-of PHYSIC, fir- gia (18 yeszs-ot i»feeli hdrSApeS! in'Washington countyX*? th« only, jrwoutte offerid of JHs; skill and exaerieni’ii as a Physician. . k proiesaiouaUy'cugagiitd, he may, attfU mndat the Atlanta Rcpultfican OjfU-t, his residence ou Prior steyeh ur.e door South of Mitchell stroet. \ " References. . e Wm. Markham, Eso A- G..Ware, . . . . vf Atiaafca. Atlanta, Nov. 22, 1854. - WPF FARRAMcKEJiZIE, ‘ / HEXLER8 IN ioodi, ClotUpg, Hats, SAoc*. HABDWA&E AHD 6B0CKBIZS. Will <thr aye pay tie-market price for ail kinds of >. PHoppon • ■ • ' f*eaeh-trcc Street, Atlanta, Georgia. HUJfNICUTT & SILVEY U i UN1TKJD STATES MAIL; LINE. New foffs Savaifflhh. i Dn.AVin. P. Haynes, E. U- Wiltinmam,. ; Gen. T. J. Warthen, of Sandererflle. Y • » yly. S. FRANKF0RD R EDUCING his STOCK will offer, for CASH, greater inducements than usual. -. The Subscriber intends leaving for the North in a shorttime, to lay in a livge and extensive fall supply, takes this opportunity of informing his former pat runs, and the public generally that he will dispose of his SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at such prices as cannot fail to please. His stock, as usual, consists of every article kept in a Retail Dry Good Establishment. tgr~ Call soon and you will be sure to Gudthe greatest bargains at S'. FRANKFORT’? Atlanta, Aug. 3d. 1854. (10—nr4w) Whitehall st. Produce Depot in Atlanta. THE GREATEST DESTKIBUTIXG POINT IN GEORGIA. rpHE subscribers expect to keep constantly on hand A stock of Georgia andTennessee Prod uce of all kinds Such as: Bacon*. Lakd, Corn*. Oats, Flock, Lure, Mkai . &c.,k c. I la c. a good Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. SEAOO, ABBOTT & CO □Atlanta, Feb. 9, 1854 37—ly GARDELLE & DE1AIGLE, (formerly of Augusta, Ga.) Factors and Comnission Merchants, Accommodating Wharf, Charleston. S. C. Liberal advances made on Consignments of Prodace. Bk KRKscas:—Messrs. Bust in and Walker,, Augcsta. Doughty & Beall. J. Frarier & Co. Charleston, S C August 10, 1—w6m DOWSLYG> YOUNG, General Commission and Forwarding Merchant, .lYo. 28, Gracier Street, fieiv Orleans, La. B USINESS entrusted to us shall receive our personal attention, (and from our desire to please, and oar exoerience iu business, we Batter ourselves that we will give general satisfaction.) In the execution of orders we will be prompt, and take special care to purchase, as far as possible, from first hands, and at wholesale prices. Goods received and for- warded with despatch. In fine, it shall be our earnest endeavor to be in all respects faithful agents. Aug II, 1853. II wtf Atlanta, July 23d, 1854. rvrvA STTT'KRIOR Brick for Palo: any per-.on wish fiijr Brick can be supplied by calling at my Yard, south 01 Atlanta. (v/SC-tf) Auction & Commission Business! S. J. SH1CKLEFORD H AS taken the large nnd cominodifru*; House on Alabama streeet, south of, and contiguous to, the Common Passenger Depot, where he is prep;, red to re ceive Consignments of all kinds of MERCHANDISE and PRODCCE, Bacon. I-ird. &c., &c. He will. also, give strict attention to the Sale of NEGROES, HEAL ESTATE. HORSES, kc.. and any and every thing, which may be desired to be sold at Auc tion or Privately, on Commission. All Consignments will be disposed of agreeably to instructions, and funds promptly remitted, fdl-lv.] ypl AYER’S i PHIS. FOB ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC. Theme has long existed a public demand for dr, effective purgative pill wliich could be relied on as sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has been prepared to meet that demand, aud an eaten sivo trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed It is easy to make a physical pill, but not easy tr make the best of all pills — one which should have none of the objections, but all the advantages, of every other. This has been attempted here, and with what success we would respectfully submit tc the public decision. It has been unfortunate foi the patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow els This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from them. These pills produce no irritation or pain, unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity ; bnt it is better that any medicine should he taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they arc ap plicable are given on the box. Among tlie com plaints which have been soeedily cured by them, we may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms of .tuundice. Indigestion, Languor and Loss of'Ap petite, Listlcssness, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Loins; for, in truth, all these are bnt the con sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos- tivenesR, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrof ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, ulcers and impurity of the blood; in short, any %nd everv case where a purgative is required. They have also produced some singularly suc cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the change of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and nosvels into health}- action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their -timulr.nt action on the circulatory system, reno vate the strength of the body, and restore the anstcil or diseased energies of the whole organism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even though no serious derangement exists; but un til ccssary dosing should never be carried too far, a.- every purgative medicine reduces the strength, •i her. taken to excess. The thousand cases in wliich •. ph) sicrequired cannot be enumerated here, but they' suggest themselves to the reason of every "...m!t . and it is confidently believed this pill will .:...wci a better purpose than any tiling which has : herii 'iccn available to mankind. When their • Mies nrr ;,ni.e known, the public will no longer ■ : what remedy to employ when in need of a ti:.i ,,i- medicine. PREPARED BY •i A iMES C. AYER, : -icikal and Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. . ::.v: i.5 Ceuta per Box. Five Boxes for $1. L. C. SIMPSON, AT TORKBY AT LAW, ATL VN-TA/oEOECIA. November S. 1S54. „ 38dly Dr. NV. P. PAilKEK, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser vice.- to ihe citizens of "Atlanta and vicinity. in the' practice” iff Medicine aud its collateral branches. He may bo found, when not profesgion- aly engaged, at his oi-co and residence in the Johnson House, White-Hull street. Nov - 8, 1S5T- • dwly DEHmSTRY. PR. W. T.’C, CAJJPBELI, returns thanks to bis friends ami .the public, lor tiie liberal patronage Bestowed, and, in asking for a coatinwnee of the same, inform!, them -hat he is still to be found at his.,:Id stand, over A Alentnder's-drug store. White-hall SL. where he still plugs tgeOi in thfe iie.'t maimer and warrants them to ♦aste. Particular attention paid to childrens’ teeth, and alt operations w..rreuted. Those needing anything iu his line are requested to call and examine specimens of his work. Examinations and advice free References—all for whom he has operated, Atlanta, Oct. Id ’54. 21—dwlv which will the toweat market pri. Also ... for Tuenhod youths’ which cannot IVexcelled in mate’ ! rial, style, or iinish. iutbecity. Call before purchasing elsewhercr' aud examine for yourselves. We, also, i keep a beautiful line, of furnishing Goods,—under gar ments of.all descriptions. Shoes, Boots, Rats, Cups, Valises, Carpetbags, | Trunks, Umbrellas, &c.. Ac., In tact, everything in the clothing and furnishing line. ! Come and pee—ynu will hot go a wav dissatisfied. Thankful.to our former patrons fgr past favor* we beg a coiitinuanco of the”same. Atlanta, October otli, 1854. KMJm. [SEMI-WEEKLY.] — ' On and after Xarcb 18th, the new and splendid side-wheel steam ships FLORIDA, 1300 tons, Capt. II. S. _ WoonilCU.,. “ALABAMA.,, 1300 tons. Capt. G. ' -B.Schkxcx. " * ' ' AUGUSTA, 1500 tons: , - Capt. T. I.yos. KNOXVILLE, 1500 tons. .Gapt. C.D- Ltm- low will leave NEW YORK: AND SAVANNAH every Wednesday and Saturday. Tlxese ships are among thedarges on the .oaat, u»- suepassed in speed, safety or comfort—making their passage* in 50 to GO hours, and are commanded by skillful, careful and polite officers. Tliey offer a most desirable conveyance to-New York. Cabin P:.. age Steerage passage 9 PAULEi uPIi. FAY a-.CO.. Agents in Savannah. SAM'L .MITCHELL,-13 Broadway, New York. Savannah March 14, 1854. Atlanta Machine Works. [Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.] NEW YOHK*ANB*HIU\DELPHIA! Philadelphia and Savailnah STEAMSHIP tMNE. OAHKYIWG THE V. E- MAIL. Chans* 1 of Schedule. T. N. COX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA.g Nov. 2. 1854. d&wly DR. J. 31. RAMIN, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACUTIST, Whitehall Street Atlanta, Get. n MKBICINE^. Faints, Oils, Perfumery and Pye fQUStaffs °f ftil kinds for sale; also, just received,* a yf assortment ot the best Plates, Cases, and Chemical* for Paiiuerrcorvpists. Sept. 26. 1854. (T—dwly] DR. B. M. SMITH, Atlanta j 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—wlv. C. W. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Frnnkliti, Beard County, Ga* "1X7ILL attend to professional business^ in the conua- VV ties of Heard. Carroll, Campbell, Cowetta, Fayette, Merrrwether and Troup. Reference;—Hon. E Y. Hill, La Grange, Ga.; Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga., Col. M. M. Tidwell. Fayetteville, (la.; Mr. William Dough erty. Columbus. Georgia. w MARTIIS & FATTCRSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Columbiuf, Georgia.* M. L. Patterson*.] 49—wly* [B. Y. Martin DR. D'ALVIGNEY. SURGEON AND DENTIST. OFFI'T AT inS RESIDEFCE. [Opposite the Atlanta Steam Flouring Mill.] November. 28. 1850. [26—wtr.J J. A. PUCKETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, *IYTILLpromptly attend to all business entrusted ry l*is cure. Office on White Hall Street. THOS. S. DANIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Atlahiuta. Ga. Office over Valentino's Confectionary, opposite Intelli- Xoy. gencer Office. Whitehall Stree *. JSjVT l*3—1 v Haygood & Whitaker, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ga. (Office over G. Gnnby’s Store, Whitehall street.] GREENED. HAYUOOIl, | JARED I. WHITAKER, Funnel !y of WaUdnsitU, \ Formerly of Fayeteille, r*. b. cox, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Solicitor in Equity, TXUTLLtake case,, in reference to Wiijjj. Divorces, ttc. , V in any partoi ihe Union. Also, cases in respect to Titles to Laxd in the vicinity of Atlanta. Ga. July 27. 1S54. ffl—ivl.yj JETHRO W. MANNING. [Formerly nf Vonngtrm. <»«.] A T T 0 R N E Y A T L A W , Atlanta, Georgia. O FFICE opposite Couucil Hall. Whitehall street. Wil promptly attend to .ill business entrusted to his care. Atlanta. Fel). 3d. 1853. 3G-wly. DR. T.JI. DAR1ALL, R ESP EOT FULLY tenders his professional services to the Citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office at bis residence on Mcl'onough Street. Jan. 20, 1853. 34-wlv D«. W. T. ORA NT, TT T OUIJ) inform the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity, VY that he 1ms located in their city, for the purpose of practising medicine in all its branche*;. aud solicits a liberal share of their patronage. He can be found at all hourseither at his office on Whitehall street, oppo site tlie Johnson House, or at his room in the Holland House. March'30, 1854. 44—wly Medical Notice. DR. JAMES M. BABER, Hoinooepatliic Physician! R ESPECTFULLY oilers his professional services to the citizen? of Atlanta and vicinity. Officeand rooms in Dr. Westmoreland's home, corner Calhoun and Railroad Streets, opposite the Steam Flouring Mill. Atlanta, Feb. 24, 1853. —vvly . Turning;, Boring; and Drilling don’e to order, also SCREW CUTTING of ten feet, or under, of any sized thread required. Heavy and Light Purging of wrought Iron or Steel done m superior stj'le. Particular Attention. is calks! tutfteir Patterns for 'i! Ill Gearing of Merchant s and Custom Flouring and Saw Mill-'. (!in Gearing of all tho usual size.., and Bark Mills always kept on hand. We arc also prepared to build Stationary Engines with the Latest improvements, all of which wiH be sold low for cjsu. Copper and Brass taken in exchange for work at cash prices. JAMES L. PUNNING, john McDonough. F. S.—All of the above Company.ire practical Meehan- iev and give their undivided attention to the business. September Ilth, lo Stf. Winships Iron Works, rpHE sub. criber is now prepared to receive and ^exe- cute orders for all kinds of Casting* and Maciiitits Works, and all persons favoring him with orders may rely upon having their work executed in the best manner and at short notice. Orders for SASH BLINDS AND DOORS, promptly attended to at liis Car Establishment. Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass and Cast Iron. ^ Atlanta. June 14. 1854. [3-1 y] JOSEPH W1NPHTP. CALL AN9 SEE! T HE subscriber, having purchased the Stock of floods formerly owned by Mr. T. DOONAX, will continue tbe business at the Store lately occupied by him, and will keep constantly on hand, until all is closed out, a full supply' of Family Groceries /fapBeinT anxious to sell off and close up the busi ness. he will sell Goods LOWER than they hate been sold beforeinthisplace! M. J* REILLY. Atlanta, February 7, 1854 38—tf TRUAX, VANDENBERG & CO. MUSIC DEALERS. Whitehall st.. in Johnson House. Sign of tbe Golden Plano, H AVE received, iu addition to their very extensive stock of Sheet Music, 500 NEW PIECES of the latest publication. Also, Guitars and Flutes, which they offer for sale at New York Pricks. Our Pianos will speak for themselves, as they are the products of those houses which r^eived ihvf.nl gvldea medal atthe Crystal Pal ace Exhibition. Atlanta, July 20. 1854. [8—wtf] J. & L. S. MORGAN, MANUFACTURERS OF Chairs &. Cabinet Ware. AT THEIR OLD STAND, DECATUR, GEORGIA. WOULD respectfully inform tlicii friends that, having made extensive additions to their Machinery, by the m- troduction of STEAM POWER, they now propose to till all orders for their Celebrated original Southern Cottage Chair, at the shortest notice. Tbev are also Manufacturing a neat, substantial article of Black Walnut. Cane Seat, and every variety of Chairs usually sold in the Southern Market. Having secured, for the State, the right of HINK- LEY’S PATENT BEDSTEAD, we are now Manufacturing and selling on remarkable terms, this recently invented and truly excellent article, which we consider superior to any other now in use. and to which we would re spectfully invite the attention of proprietors of Hotels, and families generally, befure purchasing elsewhere. This article is so constructed as to be proof against vermin. Our Stock consists of Side Boards. | Dining Tables, Ladies Dress Bureau. I Breakfast do Common do | Centre do secretary do ladies do Book Casks, | Light Stands, Dressing Tables, | And every* article usually Manufactured—which they will sell upon as reasonable terms, as can be had at any otln r establishment in the £tate. Decatur, January 8, 1852 32—tf E. Point at 8,45 a. m. *• at Macon 2.30 . Macon • 4,30p.m. p •'Sav’nah 2,30 a. mj Fee from Montgomery to West Point .$4 60 <: .. West Point to Fast Poin* 3 25 “ Eajst Point to Savannah 8 00 This Linn consists "l‘ the well known first class Steam- STATB OB’ GEORGIA, Caps. J. Garviu — ■— " Bardie. I ese ships the coast- Riv er navigation, 100 miles. Two nights at sea. Bailing Hays, every UKD.VEPPAY. frotn each port Agents. Savannah, C. A. L. Lamar. Corner Drayton and Bryan fits. Philadelphia, Heron k aIaktik, 37^2 North Wharves. ^ . , __ tl New-York. Scranton &Tat.i.ma.v 10 Old Slip, foot Mali st. CHARLESTON to PHILADELPHIA. Through i:» 45 to 50 Hours! 05-F.YBE S20 MEALS *INCLUDED."©* American; Steamship Company’s Line, STEAM SHIP QUAKER CITY Capt. -J. II. IIodgdon; 1 800 Tons Burthen. The above new and raffguhicent Steam Ship. buIH'ex- pres-Iy for this . oiite. is one of the largest on the Ame rican coast, and is unsurpassed, if equalled, for speed, strength, comfort or aceommodation.jgriailing days from each port as follows : BfFrom Philadelphia, I TFrom Charleston, ■paturdr . f ee.' 2. I Saturday, Dec.'9th. - a • -I 16 . “ “ 23- “ “ 3i> | Jan. 6, Ar.KXTs i-v Pun. idki.phia, Heron & Martin, 37North ■Wharves. Agents ix' Chari-kston, Holmes & Strong, Boyce & Co.’s Wharf. All produce consigned to the agents in Charleston, will be forwarded to Philadelphia free of Commission. Nov. S. 38d«m Fare Reduced. Cabin Passage from Charleston to New York, Twenty Hollars. U. S. MAIL LINK. N. T. &. Uiarleston Steam Packets, [Scua.i-'WcoRly.) NASHVILLE, 1500 tuns, M. Biwrv, Commander MARION. Vi00 tons, W. Foster Commander. Leave Adger’e JAMES ADGEK, 1200 tons. S. C. Tomer Commander. SOUTHERNER, 1000 tons; T. D. Ewan, commander, wharves every 'Wednesday & Saturday Afternoon, after the arrival of the cars from the South k West. These steam-hips were built expressly for the Line, and for safety, comfort, and speed, are unrivalled on the Coasts. Tables supplied with every luxury—attentive and cautious commanders, will ensure Travellers by this Line every possible comfort and accommodation. For freight or passage, having elegant state room ac commodations, apply to HENRY MISfcvROOX. Charleston. S. C. Cabin Passage, $20. Steerage, S. icinity ill be sold on accoiaino D. DOUGHERTY or T. Furniture for Sale, AT THE SIGN OF Houston & Son. found Beauro’s, Ward robes, Lounges, Wash and Work Stands, with a variety of Long aud 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—t f o. p.\N bo Small Table Valuable City Lels forSale OEVKRAL Valuable City Lots for Sal • in tho © of the Fair Ground, which a dating terms by applying to DOONAN, o:i Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Mrv 18th. 1854. Real Estate Agency! rT^HEniidersigne-i ’-'i* opened an office for-selling and L c^uyingRwtlErhite. in and around this city, on com mission Those having Houses and Lots for sale will find it Lo their in .i rest to call and register such proper ty. No charges will be made for registering or showing property, unless a satisfactory sale is made, then a small commission will be charged. I will also attend to renting, paying taxes and making out deeds, bonds and all necessary papers for the con veyance of Real Estate. j&y-Office in the store of Win. Herring k Co., Wliitr Hali Street, second door from the corner of Hunter street. Atlanta, July 6, 1S54. N. L. AXG1ER. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! I would inform the public that 1 am getting in mj’^ SI*RING AND SUMMER STOCK. OHO I O aud respectfully solicit an inspection of Goods and &\J/& I f) ie Cl prices. My assortment will be found complete, and I j f or SJl ] e f or terms Valuable Lots far Sale. S EVERAL valuable Lots for sale, with improvements thereon, in the neighborhood of the $team Mill, and Atlanta & Lagrange Railroad Depot. 'They will be sold low; for terms apply to T. Doonan, Whitehall street. Atlanta, May 11th, 1854. n. P. O’NEILL MEDICAL CARD! X>r. «T. E. jLiloi.ini, O F North Carolina, having permanently located in this city, offers his professional services to the cit izens of Atlanta and the surrounding country, aftei an experience of‘four years in the Hospitals* at the North, will practice Medicine. Surgery ami Obstetrics. Office on Whitehall street, next door to Mr. Lewis Lrwslie’s Tayloring Store, where I can he found at all hours, day nnd night, when not professionally engaged. I Refer to the following gentlemen, and any per son wishing to know more of me can do so by address ing;—Hon. F. B. Satterthwaits. Hon. Joshua Taylor, Isaiah Respass, Esq. Gen. Wm. A. Blount, Washington, N. C. Prof. X. R. Smith. Baltimore. Prof. Muter, Prof. Pancost, Prof.H. Giger, Philadelphia. Prof. Bedford. New York. M. A. Bell. Atlanta. July 20. 1854. [S—wtf] will sell as low as any honorable competitor for cash or approved credit. J. T. DOANE. Atlanta, March 9th, 1S54. 41—tf I Matches! Matches!! Marches!!! j PATRONISE HOME INDUSTRY. ; »TVHE subscriber begs most respectfully to inform | the citizens of Atlanta that he is the sole agent | for the celebrated Decater Matches, in this city.— * Price gross 51.00. at Kays cheap Book store. AUM. KAY. Printer, Bookbinder. Blankbook Manufacturer, Book-cller, iVc., &c. | Atlanta, Jan., 18th. 1854. 34 Iy. NEGRO SHOES ! NEGRO SHOES!! HAVE now on hand,of my own make,3000 pair of hea vy doubled soled Negro >• Shoes which I will sell to Planters and others, as low as Northern Welted shoes I* / f :• canbo had. Wood Laud foe Sale. ACRES all in the woods four miles from r on the old Nelson Ferry Road pply to Daniel Adams in De catur or tho undersigned in Atlanta. A. NELSON. Atlanta, January 19, 1854 34—tf City Property for Sale. i r J'HEfollowing veal property in and about tlie city ; 2 of Atlanta, belonging to the estate of Patrick i Conally, deceased, will b»* disposed of at privatesale, j to-wit: A fractional lot situated near tho Railroad j Bridge, being a portion of city lot number 12and 13. J Also a portion of land lot number fifty three, lying partly within aud 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 j the city. Sold by virtue of a decree in Chancery of j the Superior Court of DeKalb county, at October 1 Term, 1853, lor terms apply to Dec. 8,1853 (28—tf) TERENCE DOONAN, Tru’t. August 31st, 1854, . M. EDDLEMAN. (14-tf) Atlanta, 5th Dec. 1853. My Dear Sir:—I have j »ist had tbe pleasure of examining a very superior specimen of Dentistry. A full set of Upper Teeth inserted on platina plate with continuous gmn of silicious com pound The set ia of the manufacture of Dr. L. L. Ledbetter of this place. For beauty of finish, strength k per- manancy and natural life like apppearance. this pro- ess is certainly far superior to anything I.have ever seen. At the distance of a few feet, this Job would defy detection. So much is it like the teeth and gums of the Great Architect. Permit mo to recommend to your consideration most favorably Dr l-edbettor’s claims as a Surgeon Dentist. He is a resident, of this city, permanently located, of high moral andrehgfous character, and certainly a very superior workman If you or any of your friends have any thing to be done in his line, dome the favor to give the Dr., a call at his office over U. L. Wrjigh’s old stand on White Hall Street. Yours Respectfully, 3S—ly B. H. OVERBY. NOW RECEIVING! ; Barrels New Orleans syrup. 25Hhds Sugar, various qualities. 50 Hhds Cuba Molasses. 100 Bags Kio Coffee. 50 Bbls No. 3 Mackerel. 50,000 Lbs Tennessee Baeon. 25 Boxes Tobacco. 100 Kegs Nails. .U1 of which are offered to the trade at low rates and accommodating terms by J. T. DOANE, Atlanta, June 29, 1854 —5tf 500 Clocks! JUST received by A. AY. Hall & Co., AVlioIo- sale and Retail dealers in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated AUare, Fancy Goods, be. No”. 33 AVhitehall St., Atlanta. 45“ Fine Watches carefully repaired and warranted. Fmrravine done at short notice. May 4, lbal. 49—ly Notice! :*rs bis Plan tat ty, 7 }< uiiles South ot Decatur, on the McDonough Road, containing 250 acres, about 80 acres of which is cleared and under good fences, with a comfortable dweltidg, containing 5 rooms nnd :* porch, and other necessary buildings for farming, with a good orchard of select Apples nnd Peaches. Ihe locality is a good one for a Public House as any to be found in tho County. An}’ person desirous of purchasing can call on me at Decatur. Terms will be accommodating. JAMES J. WINN. September 25th, 1854. 18—wtf. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rajrid Cure of f'OUGUS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS. WHOOPIXG-COliGII, ( ROUP. ASTHMA, AND COASUMPTIOY. Tins remedy has won for itself sueh notoriety from its enroa of every variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the..evi dences of its virtues in any-community where it has been, employed. So wide is the field of its use fulness, and so numerous the eases of its cures, that, almost every section of die country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even ^sperutoaliseascs of the lungs by its use. When mice tried'its Riipcrinrih over every other medicine of its kind.m too nppar- ent to escape observation, and where its virtues art known, the public.no Longer hesitate wuat antidote to employ for the distjessing and dangerous affec tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. And not only in formidable at tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varictie.- of Colds, Colons, HoahsknESS, X c.; and lot Children' it is the nlensantcst and safest medicine that can be blit allied. As it has kmjt bcen in constant •Alironghoal this section, we need not do more than- a same the people its quality is kept up to tbe best'tbat'it.evei bn., been, and that the ffennine article Is -.blifTiv— A. ALEXANDER, Atlanta, Ga. Sky and Side Light DAGUEBREAII ROOMS, [Oea- Alexander’s Drug Store, WhilcI iJi.eL, Atlanta, Ga.] A PPxlRA TV S S E S And ail the Materials used in the Art, fob rale at tiie lowest prices. C. W. DILL,) . (w. P. MCDANIEL. Atlanta, August 31, 1854. (14—-a- tf) COTTON BEEP SOCK. B00] f T'HE undersigned, citizens are well acquainted with Mr3 ficial rock The Court House floor are laid with it,and have Tlic County Court of Fayette. Te: satisfied that the rock would ni and was all the investor cliumei Duke Williams to lay the said flo< House yard. We know Mr. Williams is a hfgh-minded honorable man ; and we are satisfied the pick made by him is substantial, and will stand the tefst of time. We have seen it used by Mr. Reed, who is putting up a large ho tel at Somerville, in putting in window and door ails, and he is much pleased with it Valuable Property for Sale. HPilK subscriber offer*, his extensive fire-proof Ware House now in course of erection on White Hall street for sale. The House will he most admirably ad apted for a general Commission bijsine.ss, having large accommodation 5 ! for the siorage of Cotton, and also clo-e storage for the New Orleans and Tennessee trade. The building will be ready by tho 1st of October. For particulars apply to mvagent, T. Doonan, White- Hall street or to William Barrv. Covington, Ga. * WILLIAM BARRY. Atlanta. Sept. 5, 1854.[Sept. 7 wtf illiaras* arti and the ground for several months. ., being thoroughly er a fine purpose, or it, employed Mr. and pave the Court BBLS Tennessee Corn Whisky for sale at 4fiTct* by W. W. ROARK J UST Received 50 boxes and 10 casks of fine r ’ diary cheese. W. W. ROARK. Notice! R E M10 DAG U ERREOTYPES! WM.M.RANTIN, Daguerrean Artist, WHO has studied under two of the most eminent men of the Art— McGuire and Harrington of Kew Orleans, has now open- ! od his rooms directly opposite I _ , . , , , Messrs. Whitney & Hunt’s store, where he is prepared' Tox:u -’ July letli, 1854 : to take Photographic Miniatures, in tiie latest and most approved style of painting from nature, on the most reasonable terms, from one dollar and fifty cents and upwards according to the wise and quality Of material. He flatters himself that he has a thorough knowledge oi Physiognomy, consequently he will guarantee a correet likeness of the sitter. Lockets. Bracelets. Broaches. Medalions, I'ius. Rings and Copies taken- to perfection. Also, old pictures renovated^ The public arc particularly invited to examine his specimen* and test tiie skill of the operator; March 80.-, 1854. ■ Jvr tf) _ City Land for Sole A BEUTIFUI, five acre lot* w?p timbered, lying im mediately on a public street, a flue location for. a private residence, is offered exceedingly low. Titles good—call on WM. H. THURMOND, or Maj. STEPHEN TERRY. December 21,^852 30—tf. W P Finney, Esq John C Reeves A B Finney, M I) J A Williams T G McClellan M J Turner J E Pearsall Jo H Cooper Clms T I'ctitt Wm Button, Clerk of County Court SUGAR. LARGE supply of Sugar always _on linnd and_for . sale by W. W. ROARK. J I. Pulliam Jas Petit T H I/Ogwood W B Dorleli, Esq ' Geo W Trotter Thos Rivers N T Macon E M 2sing A P Dupuy F W Robertson Sam Sneed Jas II Thompson August 15th. 1854. 43-Extract of a letter from K II Blount, of Houston, .■xas, dated July 16th, 1854: Eighteen months’ use [of the Cotton Seed Rock] here has shown tliat it makes a pavement vastly superior to brick,'and it seems to liegetting harder and better. jg-Tlu- Patent itiylit of these wonderful inventions lias been equally divided between Duke Williams uud W. li. Poindexter, who arc now prepared to sell State, county, or local rights. _fST~ The right of the above article for this county has been purchased by Mr. Felix Sowers, who is now prepared to sell head eighths. n21wflm FOR SALE. rrtHE subscriber offers for sale hi» Farm seven A mliesfrom. Atlanta, it being the East half of Lot number 240 in 14th District of DeKelb oeunty, con taining one hundred and ouoand a fourth acres more or less, forty acres of wliich are cu a red and under cultivation. There are on the Premises » good framed Dwelling and all requisite out houses. Apply by let ter or otherwise to BENJ. F. HARRIS on tbe Premises, or to H. B. LATIMER Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta <21,1863. 8-tf Worth of ' in m 1 CITY OP KNOlyiLLK, TENN., INCLUDING ' BUSINESS UDUSES’AND RESIDENCES Mills and Mill Sites. AND VACANT LOTS, Admirably located in the centre of tho 3ty to sold, WITHOUT RESERVE, at PUBLIC AUCTION, in Knoxville, on Tuesday, January 9th, 1855. T he 'undersigned will offer for sale. Po<?t TIVEEY WITHOUT RESERVE at Auction, on Tuesday, tho 9th of January, 1855 and succeeding days until sold, about $l()0,iifio woi-ib of Real Estate,- in the city of Knoxville, Tenn, The property consists of lots upon Main, Cumber, land. Gay, Hill-Water, V ince- WaLmt. Church and othe<- streets of vhe city, und also MILLS and MILL SITES. Many of the lots have already upon them valuable BUSINESS HOUSES and RESIDENCES, paying good llents, while iho u n . improved Lucs are so located as 10 offer great in. ducementsto persons desiring to invest in p ea j Estate in tins thriving city. The mills end mill sites, siluaded within the limits ot'the city, are more advantageously located for Ranufueturina purposes than any other property in or near Knox ville. Diagrams of the property arc being prepared and will be distributed or furnished to applicants addressing eithcrof the undersigned. Terms.—20 per ceut. cash or approved paper, on day of sale, will be inquired. Notes fur the re mainder at t>, 12 and 18 mouths, with interest and mortgage upon property until paid. J. W. J. NII.ES, Novembers.—dw2m. C. .VI. M’GIiEE. €iiy Lots. |‘HE undersigned offers for sale se\ vral city lots in ■ tho 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 apart or the entire pint to suit purchasers. Also a beautiful lot situated on “* “ :ner of Ivey street anil Forsyth Alley, and %vith- e hundred feet of the Grand Union Depot and centre of the cit}*. A small lot at tiie junc ture of White Hall and Forsyth Street:*, on the north side of said streets and fronts on the same nearly two hundred feet. Feb. 16,1S54 33—tf H. C. HOLCOMBE. City Lund fo>' Sale. r T , HE place where the subscriber now resides on * Foundry street, near Winship's Tron Works, con taining 8>£acres, it will be sold togetheror in lots to suit purchasers. Also, one acre on Old Whitehall street, fronting on said street nnd running back to the rail- road; acre lot on i’rior street, near Capt. Nelson’s, nnd one >£ acre lot near the State Shop. Terms accoui- dating, apply to August 31*. 1854. 14—wtf A. HOWARD. $40,000 worth of REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE, IN TEE CITY OF ATLANTA. I will seii at Public Auction, on the First Tues day in January ue::i. F0KTY-F0UR VACANT •ml THIRTEEN IMPROVED CITY LOTS, situated in ditlu-ronl parts of the City of Atlanta. Many of these Lots are desirable as sites for Dwellings, and some of them are good Business stands. Ti.e sale to commence at 9 o’clock, a. w. in front of the new Briek store, under the Odd-Fel lows’ Hall, on Peachtree street. Terms : One-fourth, cash, the balance payable in one and two years, with interest. jS8- Those wishing to inspect this property or any portion of it. prior to the day of sale, win be directed to it by applying to me at tbe Store of Parr <s McKenzie. L. J. PARR. Atlanta. November 15th 1854. [iltds. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. Medical Department. ' pHE Annual Course of I.cctureR in ' i-iiis department ‘ will commence cu Monday, November 13th, ami will ternouate in the ensuing March. James Jo.neh. M. D. Professor of Practice of Medicine {^V.'akkkv Stoxe, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. J. L. Kiduell. M. D., Professor of Surgery. A. H. Ckxas, II. D.. Professor of Obstetrics. A. J. Wkdukrrcr.v. M. D., Protessor of Anatomy. Gustavus A. Nutt, M. D. Professor of Materia Medics. Thos. Hunt, II. D. Prof, of Physiology and Pathology. CoKNEure C. Beard, M. D.. 1 „r . . Samvel I\ Cnorn.v, M D., ) I>emonst Hof Anatomy. '^The rooms for Dissecting will be open on the third Monday in October. The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital, and attend this Institution from November to April. The Students accompany the Professors in their visits, and, free of expense, enjoy extraordinary prac tical advantages. There are, during the session, about eight hundred persons prescribed for daily. In 1853 the number of patients was thirteen thousand seven hundred and fifty-nine. July 20, (11—4m) THOS. HUNT, M. D., Dean. GEORGIA GARBLE WORKS, G, iRankin, Wm. M. Hurlick, Geo. L. Sommey, [SUCCESSORS TO A. ATKINSON k CO.] T HIS establishment has been in successful operation for a number of years. The Quarries arc well opened, and the Marble is superior to any in the United States. We have so perfected our facilities for getting to and flu shing work, that we can furnish Monuments, Tombs, Tables, HEAD STONES, and everything in our line of business, in better style, and at cheaper rates, than any yard in tli c country. When it is considered that wc saw our own marble, paj uo jobber’s profits and no high freight from the North, it will be seen that we do posset material ad vantages over all competitors. We cordially solicit our friends and the public gene rally to examine our work, and compare our prices with those of other yards before ordering Northern marble. We have on hand at our yard in Marietta a large as sortment of finished work—Monuments, Toombs. &c.,— \vhereout agent G. W. Summers will sell at our prices. Our principal work is done at the Mills. Address 31—ly J. G. RANKIN k CO. Marble Work P. O., Ga. Georgia House. r j^HE above House is situated in the most plensen* I. part of the city, being ou the c< rner of Green and Jackson Streets, "within three minutes walk of the principal store*. Medical College, Post Office, and Geor gia Railroad Depot. The table will, atall times, be sup plied with the best the Market affords, and every atten tion gi\ en io make the patrons of the House emu tort- able. Board by the month or week at moderate terras. Merchants, Planters, and others visting the city will fini the above House comfortable and convenient to business. N. B.—Terms per day $1,Oil M. A. MTTSTIX, Augusta, Auer. 23,1854. (13-2m) Proprietor. PLANTERS* HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. r PHIS splendid new HOUSE, situated on Broad street, ■* immediately in front cf the site of the old Plant er’s Hotel, which has been furnished throughout with new Furniture, Beddiug. &c.. is now open for the re ception of customers. H will be the endeavor of the proprietor, to givesatisfaction to those who may favor im with their custom. J. M. SIMPSON, Nov 1,1851 f26—ly] Proprietor, MARSHALL HOUSE, Sn van nahy Georg ia, GORDON FARGO, Proprietor, (LATE OF THE V. S. HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ) Savannah, November 3d, 1853. 2*2—wly FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE. PHE subscriber is prepared to take risks against loss * of buildings of every description (not prohibited by the rules of the Companies) and stocks of goods, by fire, upon as reasonable terms as any office of equal re sponsibility in the southern Country. He has the Agency of two of the oldest Companies in the United States, viz The Hartford Fire Insurance Company and the Aluia Insurance Company at Hartford, the late re ports of which show them to be in a perfectly sound con dition, having a cash capital of over $400,000. The at tention of Mechanics and laboring men generally and all heads of families is respectfully called to the fact that they can secure a competency to their families in after life by a tittle annual expence employed in ensu ring their life. The Charter Oak Life Insurauce Com pany. of which the subscribe r is Agent, will grant pol icies for from $500 to $5000 upon reasonable terms.— Owners of Negroes need m.ver loose that kind of prop erty if they will ensure tneirlives inthis Office. Office No. 3. Alabama street. WM. MARKHAM. Atlanta, Oct., 28th 1854. dtf WILLIAM LYNN.] | [J- L SNIDER L Y N N & SNID E R , Savannah, Georgia, W. L Y JX N & CO., Dalton, Georgia, forwarding and General Commission Merchants. Liberal advances on all consignments or Produce. 30ditdm. GRENVILLE & CO., General Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, t-v^ILI. attend jiromptly to any business entrusted VV to them. They also keep an office a* Chattanoo ga. Tennessee, and will make purchases for orders of produce at that point. Charles E. Grexvillb. | William F. Sample. ifavannah. Chatt.n-vga. Nov. 7, 1854. d*w2m EZRA 1. MOSES, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, Savannah, Ga. TXTILL pay strict attention to al! business entrusted VV to his care. c, ^-Charleston — I REFERENCES I— lessrs. L. Tmpxnan & Co., 4; Wardla\v Walker and Burnside, James Adger & Co., Hall & Moses, IvAwZYnrk Catlin, Levitt & Co., Purvis, Gladden & Co., New Orleans. A. A. Solomons & Co., Savannah. Hall & Moses, Columbus. Savannah, October 24th, 1S54. 26—d\v2iu F. McCREERY, Oka r lest on. R. M. HOOKE, Chattanooga- McCreery & Hooke, COTTON FACTORS, Commission & Forwarding Merchants. Charleston, 8. C- Striet attention given, to the sale of all Country ‘ ' ‘ and Notice I \ LI. persons indebted to me for lots in the city of ! Produce and VIanufacturcs, to the Receiving f Atlanta, by note past due, are requested to come ■ Forwarding of Freight, and to the filling of oi forward and pay the same, and all persons holding • t hie V-irknt Doe 14 1854 bonds given by my former agent. T. Doonan. for titles ! 111 " Market. £»oc. 14, 1^04. to lots iu Atlanta are requested to call and receive ! ~ deeds from me, if they have complied on their part with the conditions of said bonds. JANE L. MITCHELL, Adm’x., with the Will of annexed, the Estate of Samuel Mitch ell, deceased. Zebulon, July 2b, 1854. FOR SALE. A House and Lot on Mitchell street near tho intersoctiou of- ttliitolmll anil Mitchell : . „j h.,,diner to Newnan streets, formerly owned by Oeo. W. Cook I - -VM*newnan. now in possession of John Simpson indisputable and terms accommodating. Apply to SIMPSON fc HARRIS. Agonts for Nevitt, Iathorpe & Stcbbius. Atlanta, March 23, 1854. 4S—tf FOR SALE. 'THE House and Lot Occupied by Mr. JanmosF. Leon- ' * ard on Pryor street. For terms apply to Col. Jaa. ■ M Caluoun, or to the upueraigued at, llecetilr, I\» a . aession given first of October. A HJSLSON. June 2 1853. ■ 1 tf. JAMES HASLETT, IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN LIQUORS AID CIGARS, No. 4, Commerce Street, Baltimore, Nil. ‘ 3, M.^Copun, Agent, Jane 20. [6—wlyj Land for Sale in Lots |to Suit the Pur chasers I WILL sell 140 acres, in lots of 15 acres, mors or le-s, ouch j the land adjoining the tract whereon 1 now live, being a portion of same lot. (103.) within two miles of Atlanta, near Wbite- hll, on the Alacou A Western Railroad, and the I would also sell v* Tin"; RESIDENCE separate from the lots, or them. The land is well Umbered, 15 or 20 acres cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, good orchard and overy necessary building wanted.— Call awl examine for yourselves. J.;B. LOFTON. Atlanta. Nov. 11, 1S54. * dwlffl. Linseed Oil, Recoived one Hhi 1 come quick if you want. ju, at last! J UST Recoived ou© Hhd. of Fin© Linseed offj come quick if you want. W. W. ROARK- Wanted. .. h A good, New foundland deg pup, fo rw “‘ c . a fairprlce wilPb* paid. Apply at th» office. Oct. 24 dtf ‘iOrS. “ M w“w. BiE”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta weekly intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 184?-1855, December 30, 1854, Image 4