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„ from tiie ^Washington £nd looks dacidedly cmjnooB of wfcr*. our ptoplt Ltd not asttbliihed t repu* n for iSnSny and chhwhy on to many e-fUlda, they might wdl ogprohena te. Towards bo impotent a nation we can to b* forbearing, bat there is a a point oftbrbea ranee, even towards a feeble power, beyond which a great and powerful nation cannot go without national disgrace. In considering whether our past forbearance has not reached that point, (or at least will not have reached it when our new minister to Spain has mode another unsuccessful ef fort,) it is proper to remember that we have the strongest reason for regarding Spain as being backed and sustained by England and France. We need not, therefore, fear that wo will be chargeable with resorting to force against a weak and helpless nation. When our Government resolves to adopt coercive measures, it will do so with a full expecta tion that they are to be prosecuted against the combined powers of Egland, France and Spain. The repetation of such outrages as that upon the Black Warrior and the El Do rado satisfies us that our pacific relations with Spain cannot be long maintained, and we think conviction cannot be too earnestly impressed upon the public mind.” Much as the people have talked of Cuba and Cuban annexation we are constrained to think that there have been less discussion and thought elicited by thiB talk than have ever been educed by any preceding question of diplomacy in our history. We mean to say this in reference to the masses. The naked question of area, of so much land and water, has been the only or the main consideration with the people in thinking of the acquisition of the Island. So, after all, the war (which of course brings in an nexation) will be upon us before the po litical bearings of the subject are seen, felt or settled. We have taken occasion once before to put in a word of caution, that possibly the South was urging matters not advisedly for our future advantage and strength in our advocacy of the acquisition of Cuba. For our part, we think the ad vantage to our section of tho Union to be derived from Cuba is of all things the most problematical. But for the present we waive all this, and ask in all sincerity of our cotemporaries if they believe, as matters now stand in this Government, that Cuba can come into the Union unless wc go out of it, or can she be repulsed without the very same consequence ? To us be it understood this does not create the least additional complication of the matter. Not at all, for so far as that is concerned this hour we are ready for the question. But we feel great misgivings lest tho settlement and proper understanding of this preliminary, very nearly concerns many who think themselves the devoted friends of Cuba and of her adoption into our family of States. We are deeply impressed with the belief that the large majority of the Island do not wish to be absorbed by this Government. We are again far more certain, that though Cuba is at last overrun and conquered by our arms, that as she is she can never be ours. Here we are thoroughly with Kossuth. Then, if the “ Queen of the Antilles ” proves too heavy for the Georgia platform, what are we to do? Not from arrogance—not from overweening self consequence—but with perfect truth we may assume that Georgia holds the issues of the next great Southern Eights movement in her hands. As goes Georgia bo goes the South. If she pulls down our once proud banner, down go all the rest of Southern ensigns into the dust. But should she declare that her last solemn plight to all parties in her borders as to slavery aggression are to be sacredly re deemed, then look to see the rust rubbed off from tons of cold steel. Let us not be in too great a hurry for a war with Cuba for annexation—let that event not come off, wo pray of you Southerns, till one more showing of hands takes place at the polls in this State, and then not until we have time to test the favor with which the true hearts of Georgia will receive a propo sition, that will be made and that must suc ceed before she ever will strike one effectual blow for the Union or our rights in it.— That proposition will be a full amnesty for all past parly grievancies, and a union of all parties in the South for the sake of the South. Perhaps we should not saj' all par ties, for there is rate party element here that can never enter into a political amalgam that shall be fit for our purposes, but, so far as concerns the two great parties of the State and of the South, there has not in 20 years been a time half so auspicious for a reconciliation and a union. But to all this we must expect to have every party hack and pensioner—every ambitious or invete rate spirit opposed, while to the mind of ev ery man who looks for nothing higher and better than the good of the country, we do believe this consumntion will be hailed with joy and a new hope. Pork Speculation.—Wc know of one man, says the Chicago Tribune, who lias, in the last two weeks shipped six thousand dressed hogs from the market of New York, clearing some £18,000 by the operation in that time. It is supposed about one hun dred and fifty thousand hogs have been in this market this season, about one-half of whioh were packed here and the other half ■hipped bast. There is not much barreled pork in market, with a good demand for it. Direct Trahe of the West with Europe. An agent of the Dutch East India Company has visited Chicago on a visit of observation, with a view of opening a direct trade be tween the head quarters of tho trade at Am sterdam and our lake region, by way of the river and bay of St. Lawrence. This com pany has some three hundred large ships engaged in tie India trade. The Black Warrior Case Settled.—The substance of the following information was given to the public some days ago. It came then in the form of a Tumor, and no very great importance was attached to it. The Washington Union, howevor, gives it an of ficial coloring in the subjoined announce ment: “ We have reliable information as to the change in the determination of her Catholic Majesty in regard to the Black Warrior af fair, and have reason to know that the fol lowing extract of a letter on the subject from Madrid, which appears in Galignant’s Messenger of Feb. 26, 1855, is correct: * It appears, (says the letter) that the Spanish government has decided on proclaiming that the authorities of Cuba exceeded their pow ers in the affair of the Black Warrior as re gards the two principal points of it— so description of the cargo and the time >1- lowed for the production of the sin p’s man ifest. In consequence, it is disposed to ac cord a just indemnity.’ Assuming this in formation to be true, it is gratifying to know that Mr. Marcy’s argument has had the ef fect of securing an adjustment of this affair, which will be consummated upon taking the necessary proof as to the amount of the damages.” “Suspenders.”—The New'Haven Pallad ium, has the following: “Wo have a few words to say of the sus» Ti ‘ The abolitionists .are,in the habit of inval idating the influence of Judge Douglas, t>y : “puting t*> hiin mercenary motives, such being influenced in his course by the pqs- ilTAtlatlta'jWny Intflltiihct-r^ I«w Ymrh Aftln New York, March 20, 1855. t If our New York husbands are as careful- lovingaa that kingly Pattern, Hamlets fa ther, who in his solicitude for his perjured session of a targe plantation of UegroeS.— spouse “might not betune the winds of , ^ r ' Wad . e -. ? f 0h }?’ in T ! . ,e > U - S. Senate made c . ,, ,, .. . the same insinuation which drew from Judge heaven visit her face too roughly,” they have : D . ^ foiWmg eloquent and affecting i e- had during the post week to exercise their ; marks: fine wits sharply in warding off weather in- “ Mr. President, the -Senator from Ohio flucnces. Unruly guests from each point of j [Mr. Wade] has invaded the circle of my the compass have rivaled each other in ! P«*?te relations in search of materials fat . . , .. , the impeachment of my official action. He pinching us with rheumatism. and agues, has a if uded t0 certaia J Southern interests and soaking us with a Tillainous mixture of vliich he insinuates that I possess, and re fog, hail, rain and snow, until we begin to marked, that where the treaasure is there have doubts of a blue skv with a sun in it. the heart is also. So long as the statement. If this were happening at any other season, j * ha £ 1 w ? 9 one of th ® largest slave-holders we should make our wills or emigrate, but j newspapera and stump orators, I treated it as the “equinoctial” has to keep an ap- j with silent contempt. I would gladly do pointment up this way with every body’s [ so on this occasion, wore it not for the fact almanac, we are burrowed up staging, not living, it through St. Patrick, who used to chase swine and kill snakes in the bogs of his beloved Ireland, must have looked smil ingly down on our city from his sainted beatitude last Saturday, as it lay weltering in a thick sea of whitey brown mush, a sort of snow and dirt pudding and been remind ed of his earthly haunts. The celebration of his day by tho sons of Erin was rather a fizzle than otherwise. Preparations had been made to observe it with unusual show, but the many societies who figured in the pre-published order of exercises were scared off by the weather, and the forlorn hope who entered into the procession disbands long before reaching the end of the route. The Catholic Churches were very generally attended, and mass and other duties enjoin ed by the ritual performed. At St. Patrick’s Cathedral Pontifical High Mass was cele brated in presence of an immense congrega tion, and Rev. Dr. Mariarty pronounced the “ Pangyric of St. Patrick,” in which he glo rified Catholicism and exalted the land of Shamerock as “ overshadowing all nations in her fidelity to the religion of Christ,” in timated that “ Ireland’s fidelity to that reli gion will gain her .a high destinythat “ the world is on tiio eve of a mighty change, when she will be rewarded for her centuries of suffering," and wound up by saying: “ The land of St. Patrick can never be as- simulated to England and no bamboozle ments of Kossuth or Mazzine—no progects of republican shadows can alter her course. She is a land of another type—a land which stands forward as a realization of the blessing and love of God." Considering the that the reference is made in my presence by a Senator for the purpose of imputing to me a mercenary motive for my official con duct. Under these circumstances, silence on my part in regard to the fact, might be con strued into a confession of guilt in reference to the impeachment of motive. I therefore say to the Senator, that his insinuation is false, if he has ever searched the records or has any reliable information on tho subject. I am not the owner of a slave and never have been, nor have I ever received, and ap propriated to my own use, one dollar earned by slave labor. It is true that I once had tendered to me under circumstances grate ful to my feelings, a plantation with a large number of slaves upon it, which I declined to accept, not because I had any sympathy with Abolitionists or the Abolition move ment ; but for the reason that, being a Northern man by birth, by education and residence, and intending always to remain such, it was impossible for me to know, un derstand, and provide for the wants, com forts, and happiness of these people. I refused to accept them, because I was unwilling to assume responsibilities, which I was incapable of fulfilling. This fact is referred to in the will of my father-in-law, as a reason for leaving the plantation and slaves to his only daughter, who became the mother of my infant children, as her sepa rate exclusive estaie, with the request that if she departed this life without surviving children, the slaves should be emancipated and sent to Liberia at the expense of her estate; but in the event she should leave surviving children, the slaves should descend to them, under the belief, expressed in the will, that they would be happier and better off with the descendants of the family with whom thej - had been born and raised, than in a distant land, where they might find no friend to care for them. This brief state ment, relating to private and domestic af fairs, which ought to be permitted to remain present destitution and degradation of that j private and sacred, and has been extorted and wrung from me with extreme reluctance, even in vindication of the purity of my mo tives, in the performance of a high public trust. As the truth compelled me to nega- poor distracted country, the last sentiment may sound a trifle hifalutin to vour com mon-sense readers. The anniversary dinner at the Metropolitan in the evening, owing in part perhaps to the quantity and quality, passed oft' much better than the day exer cises. Thomas Francis Meagher made a pretty nosegay sort of speech, of which he lias the stereotyped plates, followed by J. F. Brady, Esq., who thought some real pat ent should be brought in as the wines of France began, to taste insipid, and the par ty broke up at a late hour on the best possi ble terms with each other and the whole world. It would be wonderful if it were not so common to see how fraternally en thusiastic a select party can become over a long dinner, and what heroic, patriotic, gen erous sentiments flow with tho champagne and effervesce as soon : all the beautiful things each has said, if we may judge of their effects upon his after course, being as stale, flat and unprofitable to him and as much forgotteu tho next day as the spilled wine of the feast. tive the insinuation so offensively made bv tlie Senator from Ohio, God forbid that I should be understood by any one as being willing to cast from me any responsibility that now does, or ever has attached to ar.V member of my family. So long as life shall last—and I shall cherish with religious ven eration tho memory and virtues of the sainted mother of my children—so long as my heart shall be filial with parental solici tude for the happiness of those motherless infants—I implore my enemies, who so ruthlessly invade the domestic sanctuary, to do me the favor to believe that 1 have no aspiration, to be considered purer or better than she, who was, or they, who are slave holders. Sir, whenever my assailants shali refuse to accept a like amount of this spe cies of property tendered to them under similar circumstances, and shall perform a domestic trust with equal fidelity and disin terestedness, it will be time enough for them to impute mercenary motives to me in the performance of xny official duties. Bank Retiljery—Vaparallcled Audacity. The Branch of the Bank of the State of The nutny-headed rumors to which the j Georgia in this place, was entered through Poole tragedy gave birth yet fill the popular the frontdoor, opening on the Public Square, mind. Efforts have been made by interested parties in official station to throw honest authority oft’ the scent. The raw head and bloody bones x'eporls of Baker’s wanderings in tho Jerseys, lame of a leg and carrying his right hand in his bosom as if grasping one of Colt’s revolvers, arc (bund by the practical inquiries of Justice Stewart to centre in a crazy schoolmaster who had in- between seven and eight o’clock Weden- day morning last, and robbed of fifteen thousand two hun.ired and twenty-five dol lars in bills, all of which are payable in this place. The Teller liau just been iu the room and removed he till from the vault to its usual place'in the counter preparatory to the day’s business, and retired to break fast, locking the side door leading into the passage, finer him, and supposing the front door secure, as it. had been locked the even- iWa The Trenttm Ameicgn says that a pam phlet is abroad written by a member of one of the “Americans orders, to prove that the Methodist Church might f<A to be tolera. ted in a free county. Surely fanaticism knows not where to st< ^. The next we shall hear, will be of Baptists, Episcopali ans and Presbyterians proscribed. The fol lowing are extracts from the pamphlet: The very organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church is dangerous to the lib erties of a free people. Suppose a crisis to arrive in political action, in which the hier archy of the Methodist Church is interested. From the dependence of all the parts on one great central power, it is easy to conceive how the suffrages of most of the members may be controlled by the Bishops. Let the Bishops suggest to the presiding elders that the interests of their ecclesiastical despo tism will be subserved by the election of a certain set of men to office:—the presiding elders use their influence over the preachers, the preachers over the class leaders, and the class leaders over their classes members, and thus the balance of power in a political contest may rest in the hands of seven Meth odist Episcopal Bishops. There is as much danger of this, as there is of Romanism accomplishing a similar result; provided the occasion requires it.— It uiay be said that the members of the Meth odist Episcopal Church are too independent to be thus influenced : but, while they sub mit to the degradation to which I have shown they are subjected in Church matters let them not speak of independence in po litical matters. Let them become ecclesias tically f. e.J, and then it may be hoped that they would dare to become politically free if the Bishops undertook to prevent it. I have thus briefly shown that Episco.pal Methodism is anti-American in its spirit and tendency, and that it is a dangerous foe to republicanism. I have shown that it had its origin in usurpation—that its very organization provides for the support and extension of assumed power, and that this power may be oppressively exercised with out restriction. I have shown that Meth odist Episcopacy contains in itself the very elements of an absolute despotism, and, therefore, must ultimately, unless checked, subvert and destroyed bur republican insti tutions! JAMES E. WILLIAMS, ■ • talk or XXOXYJI'V. MSS. COMMISSION MBBCHANT! In Jokn on't Warehoutr, comer of f.%i .her end Prior at. Atlanta, November 2d, 1853. t»I» The Illustrious Dead.—The New York Uerald says that the sensation concerning Mr. Poole, in this metropolis, has very sen sibly subsided since the arrival of the Africa with the news of the death of the Emperor of Russia. People take liquorice in winter to cure a cold, and liquor-ice in summer to get cold. Clarke & Grubb, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JYo. 35 Whitehall Street, ^Atlanta, Gra-, Are daily receiving, and will keep constantly on hand, all kinds of Groceries and Tennessee Produce. They have now in store, in.Oho tk* good Huron Sidet, 25.000 Hr, Leaf Lord, 5,000 Ibn Feathers, 125 bushels Dried Apples, 75 “ “ Peaches, 100 blUNew O, leant Syrup, 26 hhdi. Jfe'.o Orleans Sugar,] 25 sacks Rio Coffee. _ ALSO, Fresli Garden Seeds,' Corn, Oat!*, Floor, Meal, AND almost every other article sought For "by Gastrono mists. $?!» They are aDo prepare*!* to STORE COTTON, and make advances on Cotton when tored with them. Cash orders lor any article in their line will meet prompt attention, and they are respectfully solicited. CLARKE & GRUBB. Atlanta. Feb. !0th. 1855. d&wlv. & , Ware-House & Commission Merchant. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. H AVING routed that spacious Fire-\VV \ '\ Proof Ware-House, recently erected^*5SgIiJ on -White-Hall street, will attend to the Storage and Sale of Cotton, Com. Lard Bacon, and all other produce with which he may he favor ed. Having had long experience in the general trade of Georgia, he flatters himself that be can give satisfaction in the sale of all produce; and also in the purchase oi all articles which the coun try may require. T. DOONAN. December 14.1S5-1. fllhhvtf dulged in a spree and was rambling about \ ing previous. A negro buy whose business ashamed to return. Misled by our infor-! >tta to sweep out the hanking room every mation, we last week incorrectly stated that ! ? l0rn * u S w , e tlie l eiler :s present, has ,, „ , ,, .. , , . - , , j been arrested, and confesses, that bv ngree- the steamer Magnolia hml been sent to the j ment with a white man , tho nif , ht before, ho Canary Islands in pursuit oi the vessel j secretly turned the key in the front door in which Baker escaped, the truth being that while sweeping.. The robber, all this while on Friday last the clipper ship Grape Shot, j ' Tas secreted in the privy at the corner of generously placed at the disposal of the au- : the building, and but a few steps from the .i u r> t j door. As soon as the beh rang for break- thor ties by George Law, Esq., was des- j fagf be emerged from Uh hidin ” place , e „- patclied in chase. j tered the building, secured his booty, and Tho investigation of the coroner into the effected his escape unseen. The robbery Poole murder has terminated with finding j was discovered a little over an hour after it j thirteen men as principals and accessories 1 occurred, yet all attempts to track th evillian r 1 Collnfl nr.lt.. Jfjm,,7,, Ofi i ii c-/ lie city prison ; failed.— Wilks Republican 26 thereto, icn of whom are in awaiting trial. Land in California.—The Washington Ihe Chici ot Police, m compliance with , correspondent of the “Courier’’ writes that a resolution of the Board of Aldermen, last | the decisions of the Supreme Court at its evening mnde a report of ihe number of I last term, form an important addition to the Police in the cits', their places of nativity, 1 political history of the year: f i • r ,, , , “By the judgment rendered in tho case &e., trom which it appears that the whole ! of {}l ;> Unite J d St ° ates Ritehic , itdec id- loree numbers 1149, of whom <1S are na- e j ^at the mission lands of California are tive born and 431 are foreingners, 305 of the i subject to primate and lay titles, and that . latter being Irishmen. It is stated that no | the grant to Ritchie of a portion of the j “^’cian^ure^fcvmsrtvcs^tiiou'tMercury?w?tii P tii« J. K. WILLIAMS. JOHN RUE.V <J. JWM. M. WILLIAMS. J. K Williams* Co., (Successors to J. E. Williams,') General Commission Merchants, nn<l agents f<'r the sale ■!' BACON, LARD, GRAIN, FLOUR, Ac., &.Q., Atbenannu building. Decatur st., near Tr’t House, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. !5sSuTraly thankful for the very liberal patron age 1 have received for the past three years, I re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same to tho new firm. March 1, ’55 J. E. WILLIAMS. PRSVATE MEOICAL TREATIES ON THE Plivsiologicai View of Maniac. BY 31. B. LA CROIX. 91. D„ Albany, N. X. 250 Taand 130 Fine Plain and Colored Lithographs and Plates. Price only Twenty-five Cents.^^ £3»Sent free of postage to all parts of the L n<on CREAPEvT BOOK EVER PUB LISHED, ami containing nearly double the onanlity of reading matter in tiirt of tlie Fifty cents or Dollar FebPca- tions. Itueausop the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE, and the sectei infirmities and disciders Oi y«>ui.h and maturity, resulting from excesses which destioy the phy*icnlaud mental power.?, all diseases arising from indi The mission lands eonsti- ouc of foreign birth in tho corps has resided j tands is good. . i „ Ik- - ! tute a very large portion oi those Heretofore a ess mi. 1 n i 3 . s. assumed to belong to the General Gorern- Tiie Steamer Northern Light from San ! ment> f or the Church laid its hands upon Juan arrived yesterday morning with Cali- ! almost everything, being careful, where it fornia dates to the 2Gth ult. The passage ! made selections, to take the best, of the mails is said to he the quickest ever • ?^i| e ^ 0UI ^ a \ s< ’ confirmed the claim of 1 Col. t remont to the Manposa mining tract. author's observations on ntavrsftge. its duties and. dis qualifications. nnd the’r remedies; with colored litho graphs, illns..< i ; ng the ara -or ;, and physiology, and diseases of the \eproduciive orgaus of both sexes, their structures, u-espi?( : inactions. It contains many im portant hinU o iho.-*e con Jem plating matrimony which will ovc*cove objections against marriage:— none, how^ve. boi-L« u*he this important step with out first consoling ? »s pfcges. It t*.cats of all diseases of females, whel-iev -A’eiried or single. Hints to tbo*e made haling been accomplished in two days I iriUU ; j *«>* 0 1 - ; embracing about OiO.UlK) acres in the most metical alii, b-j-o-e consulting any doctor, ought to and nine hours. Ihe financial news is of productive mining region of California.— L b , now whrtbwtie*«*•.«» the highest interest. I age, iiacon Co., | The grant of this district was made to Cul. j imposition or .^c’.eiy ^opievnient in populouscitie?. Wells, Fargo & Co., Robinson & Co., and j Fremont by the acting Mexican Military Honce the arivr.np Se of^poyoiar knowledge of one-:- k have suspended payment. ! Governor, a few months prior to the eon- ; , r nlhori-m ho 1 iu- test of talent, .mil er- t> • . , . - . 1 1 . j 1 quest and occupation by the forces of the Business is reported to be at a dead stand, j pr n ; }cd States J and there are rumors the Miners Book have suspended payment 1 ifutsau tuiu vju'u ’ j United States. The grant has never been trs of heavy failures j j ic j d to possess validity, but that is a ques- emong tho merchants. The above suspen-j uon definitively settled by the judgment of sious were probably the result of the ex- | the Court. If fully carried into effect, it travagant, and business recklessness, which j ivould endow the grantee with more than have for the last two years been forming tabulous wealth--and make him the posses- ,. ... , . . . 1 sor of a fortune before which the treasures the present crisis, and wore immediately | ()f Crooe3USj and tlie golden splendors of occasioned by the temporary suspension of j Bemindoff, must pale their ineffectual fires, the St. Louis House of Page, Bacon & Co., Grants of the class confirmed in this case, the intelligence of which created a panic at ■ will probably absorb most of the valuable San Francisco, and a run beginning with | P ub!i , c lan< * s in . California, not embraced in r . r) < , .. 1 the dGnommatioii of mission. Ihe h*ss of Page, Bacon & Co., was made upon all ! property bv the general government, in Banking Houses in the city terminating ia- • consequence of these two decisions, must tally to the above. It is probable that some ! be roekuned by tens of millions.” of the above named firms will resume opo- ! rations again, they having been arrested by I tho suddenness, and extent of the calls upon i them. These financial disasters should | California date* to the 1st inst., and three Ii-htenr.n'nt l«e >ocjhi iiouj books, let common sen«e cii«crhn*nfl1ebetween tintbful simplicity and outrage ous 5>pecmn«*ness end bomba i. i-*v. Iji Croix i*< a legal ly' qualified oby-iVaa, and for the last twenty years fins been di»Hr Joasult*.- ;upon ilie different diseases up on which hU.book.ideals, personally as well as bj’ let ter. Any poison >*?rdin<r twenty*five cunts in a letter, post paid, will receive one cony by mail, free of po*t- a je, or fire copie- ?or SI,00. Address I-R. M B. I-V CROIX, No 31 Me.i.c.eii Lane, P. O. Eox 579, Albany. N* Y. jS*3»Med!cine sent to any part of the Union accord in^ to directions, safely packed and carefully secured from all observation. •^♦Office often daily *rom 9 A. M., to 9 P. 3U. On Sun day from3 until.5 P. M. Office Removed from X. 50 Reaver st.. to Xo. 31 Malden I^akie, Albany. X. Y. 44d&*rly Fisk’s Metalic Burial Cases. ! 'T>ii lO Ylfciualiio ill Jill J mi)t | ■it mst., teach our California neighbors a much need-1 hundred and eighteen thousand dollars in gold. Col. Fremont eaine passenger. Wells & Fargo had resumed payment.— ; Adams & Co. had filed a petition of insol- I vency. Tbeir schedule shows a §100,000 in j their favor. Robinson & Co., was a bad j failure. | Later from California. Nutv York. March 24. The steamer George Imw has arrived with ; L sale !lt lUe Xin Warc Mmmtaauro of L. H. jks. recoiyed and for j Burr, on WLito Hall street, Atlanta, tlju, Ijy. Atlanta, Dee. 29, IS54. L. ROBINSON. (liwtf. ed lesson. They rely too much on the At lantic states and export their gold too closely. The German opera recently all a going at Niblo’s is prospering finely. The White- headed, blue eyed Dutchmen take toallmu- stc kindly, and bid fair to do what has not • ^ IIE Ai’1’°in™ents to thk New Rbgi-j . . , ... , . ; jients.—Me learn from the Washington i yet been done, establish a permanent opera , 5;ar that tfae lisit wf app0 ; nUuc , lts t0 o the : in this city. Appropo of the Germans they j four new regiments had been made out on ! are to have one of tho finest of our hotels, J the morning of Saturday, but was not trans- j Mr. Daity a German gentleman, having j mitted to the department. The Star says i purchased the lease, and furniture of the there were at lea-t one hundred applicants I sbe “ n l>e f - 0,iud a11 times of th * d “- v lu 1,er “ 1,< ' v New Millinery. AIRS. M W. HARRIS, lias received anu ir» receiviiii;, a uew auo beautiful stxick Millinery. Shefia« al**nn well-selected supply of Rib^°ns. Latlies' Collar*. Chemisettes. HandkercliietV. 2?ler v e.s, t^luves. firess-triminings, Ladies* Cloaks ai» ’« .riuiwL—dseal^o ha; on Lauda lew patterns of i»plei did ; rcss-SiVks. aud a great many articles in her lice not nientiouetl—all of which stie will sell ver;' low.— She also keups -constant 1;- on hand I Julies' splendid silk and patin Hats, made after the latest styles, lig- horn or straw Bonnets bleached or dyed and pressed in to tht* most approved styles, cite is also prepared to inaLe ladies* Iiresses, at short ice and iu the latest tashi pender business of country. The manufac ture of wove suspenders in the United States was commenced about the year 1840, at Middletown, in this State, with a capital of $40 000. There are at present six factories i B the country, five of which arc in this State, and one in Eastharopton, Maas., em- bloving * capital of nearly five .hundred thousand dollars.” Preascott House. Business men from tho country, are pour ing in and trade is fair iu all departments, and will rapidly increase, the weather permiting. Manchester, N. H., March 21.—A large number of factory operatives are on a strike in this city, owing to a change of the hours of labor in tho mills. A procession passed with music through the streets last evening. The motto of the operatives is the “ten hours system,” though they manifest a de sire to work eleven hours. for each office. Thoanplic .ts were chiefly officers who had served in the Mexican War. The Siar compliments them, however, for the dignity and propriety of their bearings, 2 r T'J r l) . t „ and thinks the President has had a much 11,13 oyer Barr's tih-Ahap. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 28, 3S54. To Rent. w. w. koark. more easy time than he would have had T^OIt SALE, ON CONSIGNMENT— with as many applicants for civil stations. ' ^ 5 BblsOranges—1 <lo Pine Apples. J Fo!» l, W55 dtf PARR A MsKENZIE Washington, March 22.—Lieut. Ilenry J. Harts-tene, of the U. S. Navy, late of the Collins steamer, has been appointed to tho command of the new Arctic Expedition, which is to go in search of Dr. Kane. It is probable that the expedition will sail before the 1st of June. Salt. £QQ Sack? Liverpool Salt just_receivedjmd for sale by Deeemlicr 2c. W. ROARK. 79dtf COFFEE S. BRYAN f, COMMISSION Mt> CHANT, [Opposite J. Not ross,] ATLANTA GEORGIA. { April 7,.1854. wlv T. R. RIPLEY, WbolcMle'iad Retail Dealer ia CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS , AHD Brittaimia Ware, LAMPS, FLUIDS, OUS, At., Ac.] Atlanta, December 1, 1853. 27-tf Savannah MUTUAL 0 INSURANCE! COMPANY. s I). WEED, President, t JOHN R. V* ILDEK, Secretary. rpiHE undeisii.neo, Ajen of the above Company ib JL urepaied to take liski against File on Buildings, Stocks Ac., on the most fav. rable terms. U. L. WRIGHT, Agent. Atlanta, March 11. 41-wtf. G. A. City PILGRIM, Sexto] C AN be found at all times at his residence, on the lot of Mrs. Ogilby s, on the corner of Hunter end Prior streets, just below Pettis’ Livery Stable. Atlanta, March 9th. 1854 41—wfim* Produce Depot iu Atfanta. THE GREATEST PESTRIBUTINP POINT IN GEORGIA. ffVHE sub.-cribeis expect to keep coustanl.lv on band J. stockofGeorgiaanuTennessee Produce ol all kinds such as: Baco.v Iwd. Corn. Oats. Flock. Lime, Meil, &c., &e. Jlso, a '.joo’i Stock of FAiuLY GROCERIES. SEAGO, ABBOTT & CO Atlanta, Feb. 9, 1854 37—ly GARDELLE & DELAIGLE, (formerly of Augusta, Ga.) Factors and Eommission Merchants, Accommodating Wharf, Charleston. S. C. liberal advancc5 made onConsi^m-’entsof IVoduce. Rbi krencpn:—Messrs. Bust in anu Walker, Augusta. Doughty & Beall, J. Frasier & Co. Ch iRi.fston, S C Auscust 10, 1—wfim DOWSING & YOUNG, General Commission and Forwarding MeicI 1 /. , No. 2S, Grader Street, Ncto Orteo.ur. Li.. B UiSIXESS entrusted to us shall receive opr perso* il attention, (and from our desire to ple:“.e, miu our experience in business, we flatter oiu*selves tliitt we will give general satisfaction.) In the execution of orders we will be prompt- rad take special cave to purchase, a:* far as po ssible, fiom first hands, and at wholesale prices. Coods received and for- warded with despatch. In fine, it shell be our earnest endeavor to be in all respecis faithful agents. Aug 11, 1853. 11 wtf - YkfTncTICfua, OT. . TTAVING penuonsnUy loeotodinthiseity, _)• II offers hia Professional services to the W -itfrens of Atlanta. An experience of more JR chan 20 years In the practice of PH YUC, in Geor gia (18 years of which were spent in Washington county) is tbronly ^iuuanfTe offered of his skill and experience as a Physician. it Mitchell street. References. Wm. Msrkbam, Esq, Rev. J. P. Duncan, L. P. Grant, Esq., A. G. Ware, of Atlanta. Atlanta, Nov. 22, 1854. Dr. Win. P. Haynes, E. C- Williamson, .Gen. T. J. Warthen, •f Sandersrille. yiy- Dr. W. P. PARKER, D ESPECTFULLT tenders his professional ser- l** vices to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity, in the practice of Medicine and its collateral branches. Ho may be found, when not profession* il.v engaged, at his office and residence in the Johnson House, White-Hall street. Refebesce—The Medical Profession, in the city Nov. 8, 1854. dwly DENTISTRY. DR. W. T. C. CAMPBELL return s thanks to bis friends and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed, and, in iskiog for a continuance of the same, informs them *.hat he is still to be found at his old stand, over A. Alexander’s drug store, White-hall St., where he still plugs teeth in the best manner and warrants them to stand, also inserts teeth on gold or platina plates with continuousgum, or the best style of block teeth—lrom one to a full set, by suction, or in any way to suit the taste. Particular attention paid to childrens’ teeth, anil all o)>erations warranted. Those needing anything iu hia line are requested to call and examine specimens of his work. Examinations and advice free References—all foi whom he has operated, Atlanta, Oct.19’54. 21—dwlv T. iV. COX, ATTORNEY AT Nov, 2. 1854, ATLANTA, GA. LAW, «15rwly EZZARD & COL.L.1EK, attorneys iat Xsaw, H AVE united themselves in the practice, and will at tend to business entrusted to their cat e in the following counties: Fulton. DeKalb, Newton, Henry, Fayette, Coweta, Campbell. Carroll, Paulding, Cass and Cobb. They will also practice in the District Court of the United States at Marietta and the Supreme Court of Geoigia. SS~ Office in the Atlanta Bank building, second Boor. WM. LZZARO. ] [JOHN COLLIER. Atlanta. 6a.. 13.1855. dfcwtim. ; \ k lus PIL1S. FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OP A FvMIL> PHYSIC. Tituth Si:>< lone existed a public demand for ax purgative piU which cculd be relied on as ;.v and perfectly safe in its operation. This has b-.vn prepared to meet thac demand, and an exten ■ ;\r trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed !i is easy to make n physical piU, but not easy tc make liie lu st of all pith — 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 ’he public decision. It has been unfortunate for ,lte patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the how- els This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and revnlsion in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from thorn. These pills produce no irritation or pain, unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc- io:» or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use m any n c:mt.i?v ; lent it is better that any medicine should be taken judiciously Minute directions for their • •• in the several diseases to which they are ap- p'.Mvh.je are given on the box. Among the com- -.wshits which have been speedily cured by them, we •t> mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms *f .lamidSeo. I digestion. Languor and Loss of Ap- •-etite. Listiessnes's, Irritability, Bilious Headache, itdlous Fever, Fever and Ague, Fain in the Side : d l mins ; for, iii truth, all these are but the con- < .,u< m e of diseased action in the liver. As an • rit t. they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos- ..s. Files, Colie. Dysentery, Humors, Scrof- ,a nrvy, Colds with soreness of the body, 1 'leers and impurity of the blood; in short, any •nl . w. --1 use where a purgative is required. i'h-'v lu re also nrodneed some singularly suc- sfui cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, :' sipehus, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the B it. .-stomach, and Side. They should be freely : >i -n in the spring of tlie year, to purify the blood and prepare tlie system for the change of seasons. •Vi occasioiial dose stimulates the stomach and .■ tjvc.s into healthy action, and restores the appe- . am! i i'i'.r They purify the blood, and, by their i r .ir: ! action on the circulatory system, reno- ...! -.-. •.i • 111 the body, and restore the it.! ,,i ili-.ea.-cd energies o’ tlis whole organism !;■• . e an occasional dose is advantageous, even eh no serious derangement exists; but mi le i cssary dosing should never be carried too far, ct ery purgative medicine reduces the strength, ivlieu t-iken to exce- . The thousand cases in which a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but ihev suggest themselves to tlie reason of every niitfv . and it is confidently believed this pill will an- : -cr a better purpose than any thing which lias hitherto been available to mankind. When their virtues are once known, the public will no longer uftiiht what remedy to employ when in need of a ■’Ibavtif medicine. PREPARED BY .JAMES C. AYE 11, g’rsictical and Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, Mass. Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for $1. Dr. E. J. ROACH, Of Baltimore, Md>, H AVING permanently located in Atlanta, and taken the office formerly occupied by Dr. J. E. Blount, next door to L. Law3he’s, offers hi profefsional services to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Dr. Roach studied with Prof. Smith, and was for a long time connected with the Hospitals, besides the experience of several years’ practice in the city of Baltimore. REFERENCES—Hon. John P. Kennedy, Baltimore. Md.; Prof. N. R. Smith, do,; Faculty of University of Maryland, do,; Prof. Yearnell, Washington, D.C.; Hon. Edward Long, Md.; Gov. Lizun, do. Ailania. Jan. 17.1865. d-twlm. M.& R. M. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, and SPARTA, GA. ^®,0ffice up stairs in Kile’s new building, cor ner of Marietta and Peachtree streets, n Johnston, A tlanta. j r m johnston, Sparta. Jan 20 1855 dAwtf A. ALEXANDER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, SIGN OF THE NEGRO AND MORTAR. Wnitehall Street? Atlanta, Georgia. IS constantly receiving and ^adding to his extensive stock of | L)rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Chemicals, Instru ments, Dye Stuffs, Window- glass, Putty, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ac, all of which are of- fered at lower prices and in greater variety than any other establishment in upper Georgia. Any person in want of any rare article will find, it by calling at this establishment. His facilities will enable him to sell to punctual customers upon the usual credit. The following comprise a few articles to be found at his storo : 500 pounds Camphor. 20 “ Chloroformo. 25 “ Iodide cf Potassium. 750 ’• Indigo (Various kinds.) 55 “ Bottles Morphinf 83 ounces Quinine. 50 “ Opium. 5 bids cold pres ;eu Castor Oil. 20 bids Alcohol. 10 bbls Crmphene. 10 bbls Terpentine. 5 bbls. Gas, 10 bids Varnishes, different kinds. 10 bbls Epsom Knits, 3 casks Sperm Oil, 5 “ Engl' th Linseed Oil. 2 u “ “ :: Boiled. 10 bbls Tanner’s Oil, 2 *• Fine Olive Oil, 20,000 lbs White Lead in Oil, 3 Ccsks Fine Maderia Wine. 3 ■■ Brown Sherry Wine. “ Pale Sherry. 3 “Fine Brandies. And all other articles to he found in a large Drug Estab lishment. Feb. 29, 1855. d&vvjy. ... .... m ^ Wey Uaiffia, ‘ HABDWABE AND GBOGEUXS. WM altcagi pay the market priem-for ail Icindt of PeacX-tret Street, 7 Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta Machine Works. [Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.] vp HIS new Company is now prepared to do Work on short x notice of heavy and light Castings of the lastest im proved patterns, of Ikon, Biuss er Composition, all ol which will Be warranted. < Turuiug, Uorinji and Drilling DONE TO ORDER, ALSO SCREW CIJT TIN of ten feet, or under, of any sized thread required. Heavy and Light Forging of wrought Iron or Steel done in superior style. Particular Attention. is called to their Patterns for Mill Gearing of Merchant- and Custom Flouring and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all the usual sizes, and Bark Mills always kept on hand. We are also prepared to build Stationary Engines with the latest improvements, all of which will be sold low foi cash. Copper and Brass taken in exchange for work ai cash prices. JAMES L. DUNNING, John McDonough. P. S.—AU of the above Company are practical Meehan ics, and give their undivided attentiou to the business. September 11th, 15 Stf. Win ships Iron Works , ^pHE subscriber is now prepared to receive and exe * cute orders foi all kinds of Castings and Machine 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 bis Car Establishment. Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass and Cast lion. Atlanta. June 14, 1854. fS-lyl JOSEPH WINSHIP. F. McCREERY, R. M. HOOKE, Charleston. -Chattanooga. McCreery & Hooke, COTTON FACTORS, Commission & Forwarding Merchants. Charleston, S. C. Strict attention given to the sale of all Country Produce and Manufactures, to the Receiving and Forwarding of Freight, and to the filling of orders in this Market. Dec.4,1854. daw6m EZRA I. MOSES,» COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT, Savannah, Ga. 1T7 II.I. pay strict attention to all business entreated VV to his care. —:refxksncks:— Messrs. L. Trapman ft Co., “ Wardlaw Walker and Burnside, “ James Adger & Co., “ Hall & Moses. *« Catlin, Levitt & Co., J* “ Purvis. Gladden & Co., New Orleans. “ A. A. Solomons It Co., Savannah.j “ Hall It Moses. Columbus. Savannah, October24tli, 1854. 2G—dw2m it rleston PURCHASING AND SHIPPING COMMISSION MERCHANT. T HE subscriber will faithfully purchase lor and transmit by Railroad, or other conveyance, to his patrons, Provisions, Groceries, do., agreeably to order. He may lie addressed in Atlanta and found at the store of Messrs. Whitney A Hunt. REFFERENCES.—Jos.S. Baker, Albnny, Ga.: Rev. D. G. Daniel, Thomnsviiie, Ga.; Williams Rutterford, Jr., Americas, Ga.; Dr. C. W. Long, Athens, Ga, and any respectable citizen of Atlanta. D. H. SILVEY. Atlanta, Jan. 29., 1855. diwly. WILLIAM LYNN.] j [J. I. SNIDER L;Y N N & SNIDER?, Savannah, Georgia, W. LYNN & CO., Dalton, Georgia, Forwarding and General Commission Merchants. Liberal advances on all consignments oi Produce. 30d&6m. GRENVILLE & CO., General Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. W r ll.l. attend priqnptlv to any busino.-s entrusted to them. They also keep an office at Chattanoo ga. Tennessee, and will make purchases for orders of produce at that point. Charles E. Grhnvillr, | William F. Sample, Savannah. Chattanooga. Nov. 7, 1854. il&w2m SEYMORE B. LOVE. | WM. WATKINS. | R. M. LOV LOVE. WATKINS & LOVE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. REFERENCES: [.WELL 1 W Teener) I Gartrell & Glen.*: I. O. McDaniel 1 Atlanta Furniture fur Sale, AT THE SIGN QF O. Houston & Sou. C AX be found Eeaiuo’s- Ward vobes. Lounges, Small Tables. Wash an«l Work Stands, with ;» variety of Long and Short Posted Led Steads, with other articles of Furniture, which trill be kept on hand from time to time. All put up of good material. Atlanta January 19. IS54 3-i—if JONES & DAVID, DENTAL JpUpl^SURGEONS, Respectfully inform their friends and the citi zens of Georgia, thnt they hat e located their DENTAL OFFICE and LABORATORY iu Atlanta. Having spared neither expeuse or exertions in fitting up our rooms, and to prepare every tonvenience for theManufactureof BLOCK, GUMS, & SINGLE TEETH, as well as our Su- j porior CONTINUOUS GUM, with several decided ; j improvements rarely met within auy other Dental ' Establishment in tho South. And as all our Plate Work will be done iu our Laboratory, our Patients will not be detained until the work is sent to the I , North to be made. I Wo hope that fourteen years’ experience in ali the various branches of our profession, will justify I us in asking a liberal share of public patronage. ! For References, Testimonials and Specimens, we ’ will be happy to exhibit them to any one who may : call for that purpose, at our office, White-ball st., 1 adjoining the Watch A Jewelry establishment of! i Air. A. W. Hall. j N. 1J.—Charges as moderate as any other res- ! pectable paactioners in the South. JAMES J. DAVID, | GEO. W. JONES, Baltimore, Aid. Talbotton, Ga. I Atlanta, Jan. 29, 1855. diwly A. W. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, etta and Peachtree Sts., Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta, Jan. 31, 1855. diw-ly. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Por tlie rapid Core of COUGHS. HOLDS, HOARSENESS. BROKi11ITIS. WH00FIXG-U0UI1II, CROUP, ASTHMA. AXD CONSUMPTION. This remedy has won for itself such notoriety | from its cures of even- variety of pulmonary disease, ‘ that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the c.i- ; donees of its virtues in any* community where it . has been employed. So wide is the field of :fs u - i fulness, and so.numerous the cases of its uti shat almost every section of the country ah mud in persons publicly known, who have been ve..' from alarming and ever, desperate diseases of < longs hy its use. When once tried its superi ,.ver every other medii in'e of its kind is too a - , out to escape observation, and where its virtu; known, the public no longer hesitate what ase to employ for the distressing and dangerous : - , . .ions of the pulmonary organs which are mcicc.b to our climate. And not onlv in formidable a'- Co>- M. II. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.;Mr. Wfiban. Dough- tacks upon the lungs, but fev the milder varieties l, v ' " ,m IU '* * e °n: ia - of Conus. Coughs, Hoarseness, Ac.; and to Children it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, vve need not do more than assure ihe people its quality is kept up to the be l 111 it cvei has been, and that I'-e ir ■ ‘ is s. 1.7 — A. *;ANL. . A i Ga. ~ DU. W. T. GRANT, W OULD inform Ui« citizens of AC..a .. and vicinity, that lie lias located in tlieir c" 'o- the purpose of practising medicine in all its bn—be. a ns solicits a j ^liberalshare of their patronage, iiccro be found at ( all hoursejther at his office on Wbi.eh. 11 sncct, oppo- j site the Johnson House, oratiusvoom iu the Holland ; Ho o.-o. Ifarch C9, 185-i. 4-’ — rr <v al. and will i seen ii. u-ea he Hi. Reed, w .ei He Somerville, in putiin; anti be is much pleased wii J L Pulliam Jas Pen. T H Logwood T7 B I toil eli. Esq Geo \V Trotter Trios Rivers N T Macon E M Long A PDnpuv F W Roherison Pam Sneed Jas H Thompson August 15th. 1854. flSj-Extract of a lelier from R H D’omif fifHocsion. Texas, ilaled July 16th. 1854: _ „ . ... i Eighteen mor. ills’ usejof the Cotton See<l Dook'l here .-SSr* Office m Kile 9 brick budding, corner Mart- i has shown thai it make-a pavement vastly superior W PFinney. E-q John C Reeve'. A B Finnev. >f D J A Williams X G McClellan M J Tivner J E Pea.sail Jo H Cooper talas T Peiiit Wm Doi tor. Clerk of Couui y Court ONlTBDj a^ew [SEMI-WEEKLY] - =* Oa and aftor Marsh 18th 'ALABAMA, 1300 ton, >C » B . - R.ScnxaCK. . . 8. AUGUSTA. 1500tons... ..Capt. T r». KNOXVIIlJf, 1500 ton*..... Capt.c'nV* LOW will leave NBW YORK AMD SAVANNah ". ** i Wednesday and Saturday. ,r I These ships are among the larges on tht -oast surpassed In speed, safety or comfort—makinr passages in 60 to TO hoars, and «Te commaenJi , skillful, careful and polite officers. They offer iLh. desirable conveyance to New York. **•' Cabin Passage ,...|25 Steerage passage . PAfiLEFORD, FAY * CO., Agents in SaV.V SAM’L MITCHELL, 13 Broadway, New Savannah March 14, 1854 CHARLESTON to PHILADELPHIA Through in 45 te 50 Hours! a * 4®-FARE 0»O—MEALS INCI.UDFJi.^g American Steamship Company’s ijj.^ STEAM SHIP bK CITY, Capt. J. H. IIoogdo* ] 800 Tone Burthen. * The above new and magnificent Menm Ship. b nre.s-ly for this route, is one of the largest on the t **' i-ican coast, and is unsurpassed, if equalled, for S V«!' strength, comfort or accommodation. Sailing d’ from each port as follows : •' From Charleston, 10th, 20tli A 30th day of each menu. *• Pliiliidel’a. 6th, lath & 25th “ “ Agents in Pmi ADiarms, Heron & Martin, 07 g »• . Wharves. 1,1 AGENTS IN Charleston, Holmes & Strong, Royce i r„ i Wharf. All produce consigned to the agents in Charleston ill be forwarded to Philadelphia free of Commission ” 3 Q >ii,in will Nov. 8. Fare Reduced. Cabin Passage from Charleston to New York Twenty Dollars. U. S. MAIL LINE, r. 4 Charleston Steam Packets, I oxni-w eelsly.l JAMES AJlGFH. 1200 totj S. C. Turner Commander SOUTHERN K R, 1WMJ ter] T. D, Ewan, Command ( |. NASH VII 1500 tons, M. Berrv, Commander markin’, 1200 tons, W. Foster Commander. Leave Adger’s wharves every Wednesday 4k Saturday Afternoon, after the arrival of the cars from the South & \y (! , These steamships were built expressly for the L» and for safety, comfort, and speed, are unrivalled ea the Coasts. Tables supplied with every luxury—attentive 3B j cautious commanders, will ensure Travellers by this Line every possible comfort and accommodation. ‘ For freight or passage, having elegant slate room it commodations, apply to HENRY MISSRG0X. Charleston. S. C. Cabtu Passage, 820. Steerage, 8. Georgia House. flvHE above House is situated in the most plu^nt A part of the city, being on the corner of Green and Jackson Streets, within three minutes walk of ti, principal stores, Medical College, l ost Office, anil Gew. gia Railroad Depot. The table will, at all times, besut- plied with tlie best the Market affords, and every aiten non given to make the patrons of the House cumtort able. Board by the month or week at moderate lent,. Merchants. Planters, and others vis: ing the city will tej the above House comfortable and convenient to busintu N. B.—Terms per day $1,00. M. A. MUSTIX, Augusta, Aug. 2S, 1854. (13-2m)Proprietor. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GEORGJl f I'HIS splendid new HOUSE, situated od Bioad street -■ immediately in front of the site of tlie old Plant, er’s Hotel, which lias been furnished throughout with new Furniture, Bedding. &c. ; - is now open for the re ception of customers. It will be the endeavor of th* proprietor, to give satisfaction to those who may fiiTor ira with their custom. J. M. SIMJ^ON, Soy 1.18fil f2fi—ly] Proprietor, MAliSliAJLL. HOUSE, Sncanuah, Georgia, ■GORDON FARGO, Proprietor, (r.AlT-. OK THE V. S. UOTEL, Sl’UL-.STX. I.E 'M.U) Ravannsh, November Sil, 1858. —wly Valuable City Lots forSaie. S EVERAL Valuable City Lets fur: L- intheviciatj of the Fair Ground, which will be sold on accommo •luting terms by applying to D. LOLCHLETY crT DOONAN, on l\ hitehaii street. Atlanta. Mnv 18th. 1834. Eeal Estate;Agency! HE unuei signed has opened an office lor ael ling as i quyingKeui Estate, in nniiaiouiiii this city, oiiuc tuition Those having Houses and Lots lor i.j 1“ wil- un«l it to their interest 10 call unc* register such prnieri • y. No charges wilLbemeue for registering or sin.uic* property, unless a Btiiisiactory sale is made, then a small commission will be chtnged. I will also attend lo ienting, y.pying toxe«and nidi‘s out deeds, bunds end all necessarya for the an veyance of lieu 1 Estate. ife^-Oilite in the store of Wm. Henfng & Co.. V.Tiir# Hull fctveet, second door iiom the coiuer oi ili.nitr street. Atlanta, July G, 1854. N. L. ANGI0. 500 C*«el4s! ft,- JUST received by A. W. Hall & Co.. Tfhole sale anu I'etiiil dealers in Clocks. Watches, Jewelry. Silver and Silver Via led Wr i e. Fancy Goods. See. So. S6 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. 49?* Fine Watches caieiully vepnired anti wav runted. Fngiaving done at short notice*. Mev 4. iar»4. 49—tv corroiTseed buck an FELKE-isooF -- ROOFING. T HE umlersigned.. cni/ons of Sotnevville. Tenn.. aie well acquainted with M,. Dnl;e Willbims’ arti ficial rock TTie Court Jlou c ;*m;u and the giound floor are laid with ii an«i have been forseveial months. The County Court of Fa vetie Tenn.. being Ihoioughly satisfied that the mck would ansv.ci a line purpose, and was all the inventor* claimed for ifc : employed Mr. Duke Williams to lay the said floor and pave tho Court House yard. We know Mr. Williams i« a Ip^h-mhiGed honorable man: nod we a:c satisfied the lock made b' Vkluuiile Lots lor Sale. S EVERAL valuable Lots ior Mile, with improvement* thereon, in tho neighborhood oi' tlie tstuaui liiil and AtlriUu tN: Lagiuuse KaTioad Depot, liiw qili he sold low; for terms apply to T. Looxan, AMatehJl H. P. O N Fill et. Atlanta, May IT lb, Ifiol. ►test of time. We have is putting up a lai^e I;o— i window and door ail.-. C. \Y. ill A BUY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fninklin, Heard County, Ga. W KJ. atlend to professional businesss iu the conun- tiesof Heard. Carroll, Campbell. Cowetta, Fayette, Meniwether and Troup. Reference:—Hon. E. Y. Hill, fflABTlft & PATT£RSO», ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cohtnibiti, Georgia. M. L. Pa rrKRoox.] 49—irt.v* | B. Y. MAr.tiN dledical Notice. DB. JAMES M. BABEB, H omoccpathic Physician! R ESPECir'lILLY offeis lifs piofcs^ional services to the citizens of Atlanta and ric»r*l y. Office and rooms in Dr. Westmoreland's house, coiner Calhoun and Railroad Streets, oppesue ihe Steam Fioui ; n> Mill. Allenta Feb. 24. 185-h SO—w *v\ Foiwaiding imsiness, At Cliarleston, S. C. ; gnet* . connection ' Tonv-’ission business , rr COS. FLO PR, BACON. O’Ra •••■ ••<!• Produce, will « forward with tin ” • po.-- bio despatch. Merchandise , Machinery, Produce, DR. L’ALVIGNEY. SURGEON AND DENTIST, OFFICE Af nis RE-Il>Ei:CE. [Opposite the Atlanta Steam Flouring Mill.] November, 2S, 1850. [ft'—wtf.] J. A. PUCKETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, W r II.I. promptly a ttend to all business eii ..-listed t his care, office on lYhito Hall Sti-eet. TH03. S. DANIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Atlalanta, Ga. Office over Valentino's Confectionary, opposite Intelli gencer Office. Whitehall Street. Nov. 24.1853 20—l v ! to brick and it seems to begetting binder and belie:. jgy-The 1’ateut Right of there wondevi el inventions ■ has been equally divided between- D.'ke Williams ami i W. H. roindexter. who are now prepared to sell State, eounty. or local rights. Tho right of the above article for this county ha3 been purchased by Mr. Felix Sowers, wbo is now prepared to sell head rightts. n21w6m Notice! R E M IU DAGUERRE OTYPFS! WM. M. R A N TIN Daguerres u Artist, WHO has studied under two oi the most eminent men of the Art— McCuive and Harrington of New Oi leans, lias now open- eu his rooms directly opposite Messrs. Whitney & Hunt's store, where he is pv e pared to take Photograplric Miniatures, in the latent v ul mosc approved style of naintine* ft’om nature, on 4*? most reasonable teiTni. from one dollar and fifty cents ami upward* according to the size and quality of material. He flatters himself that he has a thorough knowledge ot Physiognomy, consequently he will guarantee a correct likeness of the sitter. Lockets, Bracelets. Broaches. Medalions, Pin*. Bings and Copies taken to perfection. Also, old pictures renovated. The public aie paiticukulv invited to examine lxis specimens and test the skill of the operator. March SO, 1854. (w tf) Wood Loud foi* feale. .inn I 9 ACiUCS all iii the woods four miles hoc Gy*"* 1 the city bn the olu Nelson ]'e».v l:... tor sale, for terms apply to Daniel Adpta* in De catur or the uuder»i >ned in Atlanta. A. NFJ>0X. Alb'.nia. January 19. IS54 City I’iopertjr for hale. r |'IlE following ie:*l property in md about tlie citi * o' Atlanta- belon*pi)g to the e^iate or lvtr*ck Com lly, ducea^eu. will be dispo-eo ox »i j iiv.ibslf. to-wit: A fractional lot situated near the in . . Bridge, being a poition of city lot nuiuhet* 12an-: ’ • Also a portion ol land lot number liiiy 1I1.ec.h1j partly within and piutly without the coi poi.'iit j i : ux- iis of the city—containing liiteen acies nioieor It--, lying we^t of the Fair (dounu lot and iobdr. }•!:. Thurmonds. This con La >us the best biickyiu.usl.it. the city. Sold by virtue of adeci.ee iu Cllanceyv^ the Soneiior Court of DeKalb county, at 0c.< *; Term. lSud. For teims apply 1o Pec. S. 1 Sod (2S—tf) TKBFNTE DOONAN. T • • Nollc-e! 'J’HE subsciiber oITeis his Plantation in PeKni^L 1 ’ ■ iy. " ’2 miles South of Decatur, on the JIcToui'^ Road, coniainihg ^o^acres. about SO acres of whichh cleared and under'goou fences, with a conro:i. ; ^ dwellidg v containing 5 vooms. and a j oub putloiLff nece«s?iy buildings for faimin^, with agoodorcUrf of select Apples and Peaches.* The locality i c « g L one for a Public House ei any to be feu ml in th County. Any person desirous of purchasing canca3 on me at Decatur. Terms will b£ nccommodatitij. JAMi'.S J. AVI NX Pep<e»nbe7 25th. 18-V. 1?—wtf. YaluaDle JPjropetijr for Sitte. HHE snbsc»iber offers bis exiendive fiie-^oof *• Hons© now incou.se of election on White At3 ! stieet for sale. The House will be most yddiiud'h *• apted lor a general Commission business, baviup K?* accommodations for the sion»ge of Cot ion. puci close storage lor the New Orlean 0 and IcnresseetD^ The building will be leady by Ihe 1st o<’ Oeb 1 -*- For particulars apply to im agent. T. Ponnan. Hail street or to WilUain £&in-v. Coviaaton. (•’»• * W1UJA3I BARKY. Atlanta, Sept. 5. If-b*. 7 City Lots. I - ’HE undersigned ofl'eis for *»ule several citHot* ■ the North Eastern portion of Maid No plat of riound in Ward No. 4. tht* most of whir! beautifully situated. I will sell apart or the entire )■«* to suit purchasers. Al -oa beautiful lot situate! & the coiner of Ivey stre'dt and Forsyth Alley, nud in three hundred feet of the Grand Fnion fppot sr- in the cent ve of the city. A small lot at the jo>J lire of White Hall and Fovsytli Streets, en thecert- ide of said streets and fronts on the same netrJ two hundred f<-et. _ Feb. 10. 1854 S3—tf H. C. HOLCOMBE. C i( v Land (<»•' Sale. Hay good & Whitaker, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ga. (Office over G. Gunby’s Store, Whitehall street.) JARED I. WHITAKER, Fbrmc//y of Fayeanflc. GREENED. HAYGOOD Formerly of Wati. insit Ip. P 1 . DO. COX, and other property consigned to him for the interior of ■ ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW Geoi^ia, Alabama, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, j &ad Solicitor in Equity, Florida, and for any northern or foreign port. • * August 17, 1S54. (12—6m) J. H. WILLY. Refkrkncks—J. P. King. Piesident G.R. R., C. T. Pol lard Pres’t. Montgomery R. R., W. M. Martin Pre.At. F. & E. Bk., Hopkins. Hud.,on k Co., Charleston, J. CVld well. Preset. S. C. R. R. Jno. F. Mims. Atlanta Rice Onlio Charleston. Bast in it Walker, Augusta. Ij AJ*** »ujHiriW.««qola,I W* Caffea for J ]Q(J BB HARDWARE STORE, , Atlanta, Georgia. C OMPRISING all goo<l* uKnally kept in the line, in which we deal exclusively. Heavy-Hardwareand Cutlery tools of every description, niolnls, castings, Iron steel, nails, agricultural impliments, among which are corn shellers, stiaw culters, core mi’ls, plows, &c. Our stock is well assorted of best English and American manufactures. Wo respectfully solicit the attention of the public. GILBERT * CLARKE, Importers and dealers, corner Grant and William’s j . >wb *ck ti’ach, PeicbireeSt—’et. fSept. 2S.—Jlvl ! rw v BBIE Tenoo.setjCernJWliiskjr lor .ale at .3 , V by W II.I. take cases in reference to Wilis, Drvoaciw, ire. in nn.v part of the Union. Also, cases in respect toTiTLFSTii I.vxd in the vicinitv of Atlanta, Cn. July 27,-185-’. f9—wl.rj JETHRO W. MANNING. fFc. me.lyo/ Cncingten, Ga.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. O FFICE opposite Council Hull, Whitehall sii-eet. Wil promptly attend to all buame«s entrusted to his care. Atlanta. Feb. Gd, 1853. S6-wlv. DR. T. HI. DARIVALL, R ESPEC’fr’L'LI.Y tendV.s his profensional sevvict.ito • the CItI.ens of-Ailanta anil rfc'nvty. Office st his i es'o-nee on MoDonongh Street. Jan. 29, 1853. S4-wly MEDIC A L CARD! 33r. S’. 3ES. Slotiof, O F North Carol inn. having pet mnnenDy located »n thi>< city, offer** his professional services to the cit izens of Atlanta and the sun wending country, afei an experience of lour years in the Hospitals rt t-'.e North, will practice Met'icine, ?m*geiy and Obstetrics. Office on Whitehall street, next door to Mr. Lewis T cwshe’p Tayloring Sto-.e. wlie-e 1 ern bo found ?»• all hours, day and night, when not *»ro V"ionally engaged. 1 Refer 1o the following gentlemen and any per son wishing to know nnue of me c:- n «lo -o by address ing— Hon. F. F». SatterthNvuit**. Hou. .Toshmi Taylor, Isaiah Respnss. Esf». Gen. Wm. A. IUouiU. Wnshiugton. N. C. Pi of. N. R. SuMih. Pelthnoio. Prof. Muter, Prof. Pancost. I’roMl. Gigev. Philadelphia. Prof. Bed fold. New York. V. A. Bell. Atle.ua. July 20. 1S5-L fS—win , place where the subscriber now j -■ Foundry .-treet. near Win ship’s Iron Workr.,cf ^ i tu»ning 8 Urur . Jv will be sold togetheror in ‘ suit purcbfts-e:-j. Also, one acre on Old Whitehall i irouting on said street and running back to tbe ^ road; a*re let on Prior street, near Capt. Net*' 8 ** i and one acre lot near the State Shop. Terms ac^®’ ’ dating, anplv to * • August 31. 1854. I t—wtf A. II0VJMj Notice! A LL persons indebted to me for lots in the citj ^ Atlanta, by noie past due. are requested to j forward and pay the same, and all persons j bonds given by my former agent. T. Poonan. ‘° r ''. ? ; to lots in Ailanta are requested to call and ; deeds from me. if they have complied on their F* with the conditions of said bonds. , JANE I. MTTCIIFTJ., Adm*x.. tlie Wil! of annexed, the Estate of Smmiel 1 ell, deceased. '/ehnlon. July FOR SALE. A Htw ami Lot rn 'Milcftt-11 : tho inici—ciion i.f Whitehall ami 5I ' : tii'slT'J atveete, fovmeily- owjieil .l>v Ge* 1 . V. • r.Hr now iu - osre--ion of ,tehn 1 m<. isjiutahle and tcius acctn-nmoiiting. -'i.'.'J XT. W. ROARK ILOTH1NG—A fine assortment just received PARK A MeKENZIS. Msiwto 21,1M4. HU* Sky and Side CERIC CAN ROOMS, [Over Alexander's Drnp&ore. WtiHehQitAtf&n : a., G'd.] APPARATUS SES And ali the Materials used in (he Art, FOR RALE AT THE LOWEST TRICES. C. IV. DILL,) (vr. r. MCD.ANiKL Allan.*. August S">. 1854. (14—\v t.“) JAMES HASLETTV IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEAI.ER IN LIQ DORS AND CIGARS >Vo. 4, Commerce Street, Baltimore, Md, JlMTf'ON S ILlKKlf-. Agent- 1 , for Xcvitt, Lathorpe & SicoHj 9, Atlanta, M.urh 2o. 1^4. FOR SAEE. n v HF. House and I.ot Occupitnl by Mr. JamncrF l-^* 1 ard on Pryor street. For teuns apply ta M Culnoun, or to the session given* first of June 1SW. e undersigned at Decat f October, - A yiLSf M’Datiiels, Mitcheli & tiulseyi WARE-HOUSE & COMPIHISSIOJ . UiVi ntu. Georgia. . THlilR Ware-nouse i.scoDve*lrut j MrQly .itllate.l to the business part, o'j HhS Whitehall street, nnd ia *ti»tly Fin . (r C&SEsXSc y -oof—usual iulvurre* on cotton u ' : “...If produce in atore. Also. Ds !,!e T s in Fnucy l>n '* ‘ ,',! er Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron, Begging.^Ropo and i , articles of prime necessity. A W. MITCHELL, EJ.HULsBY.,