Newspaper Page Text
«*09W*af>SUk.«**» -•
«e*ssss8watf-Ma*- * --* 1 «
m?
It owd* not moot elaboration t»taU<
entice tfwj of ttrie woe. t
tuck; bat the aaTMitegce-^ , ^ _. ?
much, as the dart 'wa»J0^T^
ful one. They
them going at an eaay stride, end appear
ance* indicating that Leoomte eras waiting.
They maintained this position with very
little variation throughout the mile, the
speed being slightly increased down the
home stretch, and as they passed the score
Leeompte was close up to Lexington’s sad
dle skirts. On the turn, Lexington’s pace
increased, and as they rounded ne showed
nearly a length in advanoe, which he held
into the back stretch, when Leoomte brush
ed and again lapped, and the two ran that
way past the half mile post to the upper
turn, when Lexington again slid away in
front. As they came into the quarter, Le-
comte again gathered up, but Lexington ap
peared ready to let out when oocasion re
quired, and he led a length by tbe score.—
On the baek stretch, Lecomte made another
beautiful dash and collared his antagonist;
but Lexington soon shook him on, and
rounded the upper turn two lengths ahead.
There was another gallant brush on the
home quarter, but it was unavailing, and
Lexington went into the fourth mile at least
five lengths in advance, which he increased
by rounding tbo turn at a rushing pace to
fifty or sixty yards. It was apparent at this
period that Lecomte was done up, and he
aid nothing to close up the gap until they
came into the last quarter, when his efforts
failed to tell, and Lexington came in under
a strong pull, winning the heat easily in
7;23*.
The desire to look at the horses was so
great that people now commenced jumping
over the railing from all points, and the
track was soon crowded, the small number
of polioemen which the track was able to
afford, being unable to resist 6uch a tide.—
The “Lexington men” were now very nu
merous, and odds to a considerable extent
were offered on the winner of the heat.
After waiting the usual time between heats,
it was rumored that Lecomte would not go
again, and when near the moment for sad
dling up, this unwelcome fact was an
nounced from the stand. It was stated that
Gen. Wells did not consider Lecomte in a
condition to go another heat without in
juring his running qualities, and he would,
consequently, withdraw him; the purse and
stake being a secondary consideration.—
Judge Cox announced that all beta made
before the race were good, but that those
mode after the heat were to be considered
drawn. At the time for starting Lexington
showed himself at the stand, Gilpatrick rode
under and took the purse ($1,000) and thus
ended the sports of the day. We annex a
SUMMARY.
Jockey Club Purse$I,000—Four mile heats,
with an inside stake of $2,500.
Col. A. L. Bingaman and R. Ten
Broeck’sb.c. Lexington, by Boston,
out of Alice CarneaT, 4 years old, 1
(Jen. T. J. Wells’ ch. c. Lecomte, by
Boston, out of Reel, by Glencoe, 4
years old, 2
First mile—1-.49J-, 2d mile, 1:51; 3rd
mile, 1:51 ; 4th mile, 1:52J—Time,
7:23?.
▲ CkaU«B|« *• Daniel Webster.
A correspondent of the New York Post
disclose* a fac it not known even to many of
Mr. Webster’s most intimate friends, that
he was once challenged by John Randolph.
Mr. Webster declined, but the correspond
ence which passed between the parties, Mr.
Benton acting as the friend of Randolph,
appears highly creditable to the challenged
party.
Broughton Island, April 10,1855.
Jt. B. Hilton, Esq:
Dear Sir—The above extract I find copied
into the “Journal & Courier.”
The matter would not be worth noticing,
were it not at the close of the paragraph, in
paying Mr. Webster a compliment, reads as
though the writer wished to leave an in-
siduons imputation, where he could not
make a charge, against Mr. Randolph.
It is now many years since Mr. Randolph
handed me the correspondence and pledged
me to silence while the parties lived. I
cannot, however, be greatly mistaken as to
the main point.
Mr. Webster made some gross threat
against Mr. Randolph, who was in Europe,
but bearing of the insult, he, in the old
cavalier style, cropped his hair and swore
it should not grow until he received amends
from Webster—nor did he baulk his word.
The amend was made by Mr. Webster, and
received by Mr. Randolph.
No one can explain the whole matter better
than can Mr. Benton—but I trust if he should
appear again as protector of the memory of
one he professed so much to honor, that he
will do better than he did in the affair with
Mr. Clay. Dead John Randolph, has been
the mark at which the coward spite has
been directed, of those who shrank from his
living presence.
It is tune that the rankling venom, even
of New Englanders, should have exhausted
itself.
Daniel Webster is not to be honored
among honorable men )>y false aspersions
on others.
I am very truly yours,
Thos. M. Forman.
[Savannah Journal & Courier.
New and Valuable Substitute for C04I
By invitation, we were at the residence
of Mr. Gerald, of our city, a few evenings
since, to see for ourselves the new burning
substance called Jirmatnenium. The reports
which we had read in the New Orleans pa
pers about tbe article were fully verified,
and our conviction in its favor at once ob
tained. It seemed to burn very freely in
the grates without any small of any land,
equal!
• Clarke & Grubb,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 35 Whitehall Street,*
A floato, o-o> f
Are daily receiving, and will keep constantly
on hand, all kinds of
Groceries and TenneaseeProduce.
They have now in store, ‘
40.000 tin good Bacon Sides,"
25.000 lbs Leaf Lard,
5.000 lb* Feathers,
125 bushel* Dried Applet,
75 “ “ Peaches,
100 bbl* Netc Orleans Syrup,
26 hhds New Orleans Sugar,
25 sacks Bio Coffee.'
ALSO*
Freslt Garden Seeds,
Corn, Oats,
Flour, Meal,
AND almost every other article nought for by Gastrono
mist s.
They are also prepared to STORE COTTON, and
make advances on Cotton when to red with them.
Cash orders for any article in their line win meet
prompt attention, and they are respectfully solicited.
CLARKE * GRUBB.
Atlanta. Feb. l»th, 1855. dfcwlv.
The N. Y. Evangelist thus refers to the
memoirs of Lady Blessington, that book of
high-life scandal just now creating so much
excitement in literary circles:
In thus attracting attention to a person of
unenviable notoriety, we think the writer,
betrayed by his partiality, has been unkind
to her memory. For, brilliant as her career
had been, there were reasons why it was
better that it should fade gently into the
past, than be recalled so freshly and vividly
to mind. Dr. Madden knew very well that
the conduct of Lady Blessington had been
the scandal of London, and on this he touch
es as softly as possible. Willingly would
we imitate his prudence and reserve, and
leave undisturbed the guilt, follies, and sor
rows, which the grave has covered for many
years, were it not that the inflnerce of this
veil of fashion and splendor, thrown over
guilt and shame, may blind some to the
moral baseness of such a life.
This must not be. There is a serpent un
der tbe flowers. This woman, whose fasci
nation and wit arc depicted with so much
complacency—whose noble and generous
qualities as held up to admiration—was-a
guilty wife and a cruel mother. When she
warned the Earl of Blessington lie had a
daughter. How she respected the husband
who iiad gi\en her a noble name—how she
and impart heat equally with the best coal.
When punched or stirred, the balls of clay
would flare up similar to Ugbtwood knots
when disturbed, and to burn better by being
stirred at the top—so unlike coal which in
variably exhibits a tendency from interfer
ence at top to go out. The ashes or cinders
too are hardly appreciable, and are repres
ented equal to the best emory for polishing
metals. If, as Mr. Gerald assured us, it
will burn longer than coal, more readily
kindled, less liable to go out, can be made
any where clay exists, and at a price far
below coal, its advantages will cause a
j great revolution every where, and the dis-
j covery must he randked among the greatest
; of the earth—alongside with that of the
(j r circulation of the blood, gravitation, marin-
I cr’s compass, electricity and vaccination.—
The firmainenium is composed principally of
clay, the alumina of which is rendered com
bustible by another chemical substance
which is known only to the discoverer and
his patrons. Mr. Gerald left for Washing
ton Uity on Sunday morning for the pur
pose of securing a patent, after which he
and his associates will dispose of rights,
and the firmamentum will begin to be man
ufactured for common use. It is proper to
remark that the new substance will answer
in place of coal for every thing but making
gas.—Montgomery Gazette.
Small Tables vs. Large Ones.
The Irving Hotel is closed for the present
to be re-opened under a new system of man
agement. Regular set outs at late hours
will give place to small tables, where you
dine by the card, and pay for what you or
der, what you eat, and not for the regular
boarders who can devour an ox, and never
care how much it costs the unlucky propri
etors. The whole system mu3t be changed,
and is changing. The abandonment of the
table’d hole will have an effect which is not
fully appreciated. It is this:—At our large
and fashionable hotels, the women spend
their husband’s money like water, to vie with
each other in dress and jewelry. This van
ity and extravagance is one cause of our
commercial embarrasssments.
These women will soon have to dine with
their husbands, at little tables, where their
charming repartees will have a small audi-
fullilled her sacred mission to that helpless j ftnce J anr ^ where they will find it indispensi-
half orphan girl, who called her mother— j a P™of <>f foshion and good taste to
ail the world knows. This scandal for years 1 dress with greater simplicity. They will be
was paraded through all the capitals of Eu- I laughed at it they do otherwise. A woman
rope, and often mentioned, with a jest or j with a 1,000 dollar shawl, a 200 dollar silk
sneer, by the litorarv friends or admirers, 1 dross, 11 necklace of diamonds and bracelets
whose letters ii 1 the second volume of this ! of gold, will appear ridiculous, when there,
book. The author is obliged to allude to ; » B 110 body to admire them but a poor, hard
this shameful history. And the bare facts worked pale faced husband across a table 2
BOOSURi
Ware-House & Commission Merchant,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA;
H AVING rented that spacious
Proof Ware-House, recently erectedjmmigj
on White-Hall street, will attend to the^^®^
Storage and Sale of Cotton, Com, Lord Bacon,
and all other produce with which he may be favor
ed. Having had long experience in the general
trade of Georgia, he flatters himself that he can
give satisfaction in the sale of all produce; and
also in the purchase of all articles which the coun
try may require. T. DOONAN.
December 14,1854. 69dwtf
j. e. wnii.ua. job* ruea, q. u. williams.
J. E. Williami A Co.,
(Successors to J. E. Williams,)
General Commission Merchants,
and agents for the sale of
BACON, LARD, GRAIN, FLOUR, Ac., Ac.,
Athenaeum building, Decatur st., near Tr’t House,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Truly thankful for the very liberal patron*
age I have received for the past three years, I re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the same to the
new firm. March 1, '55 J. E. WILLIAMS.
F.McCREERY, R. M. HOOKE,
Charleston. Chattanooga.
McCreery & Hooke,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission & Forwarding Warnhante,
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. dawflm
EZRA I. MOSES,
COMMISSION ft FORWARDING MERCHANT,
Savannah, Ga^
VVTILL pay strict attention to all business entrusted
VV to his care.
REFERENCES :—
Messrs. L- Trapman & Co., )
“ Wardlaw Walker andBurnside, ^-Charleston
“ James Adger 4 Co., J,
“ Hall A Moses, lv«w»v«irvi
Catlin, Levitt A Co., VNewJYorkJ
• 1 Parvis, Gladden A Co., New Orleans. *
“ A. A. Solomons A Co., Savannah.;
“ Hall A Moses, Columbus.
Savannah. October 24th, 1854. 26—dw2m
PURCHASING AND SHIPPING
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
T HE subscriber will faithfully purchase for and
transmit by Railroad, or other conveyance, to
his patrons, Provisions, Groceries, Ac., agreeably
to order. He may be addressed in Atlanta and
found at the store of Messrs. Whitney A Hunt.
REFFERENCES.—Jos. S. Baker, Albany, Go.;
Rev. D. G. Daniel, Thomasville, Ga.; Williams
Rutterford, Jr., Americus, Ga.; Dr. C. W. Long,
Athens, Ga, and any respectable citizen of Atlanta.
D. H. SILVEY.
Atlanta, Jau. 29., 1855. d&wly.
WILLIAM LYNN.] | [J. L SNIDER
LYNN &. SNIDER,
Savannah, Georgia,
W. LYNN & CO.,
Dalton, Georgia,
Forwarding and General Commission
Merchants.
^39- Liberal advances on all consignments 01
Produce.
30dA6m.
GRENVILLE & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
W ILL attend promptly to any business 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. GRENY1LLR, | WlLLUUF. Sue.,
Savannah. Chattanooga.
Nov. 7, 1854. d4w2m
feet square and a pepper and mustard stand
between them. We go in for the new plan
No more table d’ botes. '“Let us be gay,’
but no more nonsense.
which lie relates are -.enough to blast forever
the name and memrjj?y~ot this woman of
fashion. He tells us of a young girl called
from home at fifteen, to be married to a
libertine, the handsome, the gifted, the prof- „ -m , , , , , . ,.. il
ligate Count D’Orsay, in order to cover with I ^ Lhe . lan ^ , sll * e ’ has m . adc but
a veil of respectability an adulterous liason. , es ?’ smc0 Saturday evening, at which
The mother, not long able to bear even this ! ?“ e ’ “A^^bon bluff.extendmg
appearance of restraint, threw off all shame,
and drove away the daughter whom she had
sacrificed. That young wife fled to the
Continent, leading there a life of unhappi
ness. Those who saw her, as she appeared i
at times in the gay society of Paris, with a ■
sad, half frightened look, as if she were a J
guilty and outcast woman, cannot forget j
who was the author of this loneliness and j
Another Geneva Story.
The following incident occurred in our
city, within sight of our office, a few weeks
ago. Two children, a girl of seven years,
and a boy of five, were playing in the story
above that in which their mother was sitting
with a friend. Suddenly the quick ear of
thc mother caught the sound of little feet
hurrying to the stairway, and then the voice
of the little, almost inaudible through ter
ror, calling her to come—“ Gome quick,
Daughty’s in the trunk!" Hastening to
the spot, she asked eagerly, “ Where’s the
key?” “ Oh! Dauehty’s got it, Daughty’s
got it,” said the little fellow, and he danced
wildly about the room and threw his hands
iii ngonv! And surely there was cause for
his wild fright. The little girl had taken
the key in her hand, for fear her brother
would loOk her in, and placed herself in this
large trunk, and now tbe lid was closed,
the spring lock made it fast, and there was
no key! Springing to the speaking pipe,
the mother called to a servant, in a voice
which told for itself of urgency, to bring
the axe, and then seizing the poker from
the stove, she endeavored to open a crack to
afford the child air, and succeeded in open
ing a very narrow one. Then throwing up
the window they drew the trunk to it. In
a few moments—but moments are long in
such a time of peril—the axe was brought,
and by breaking in the side of the trunk
tlioy liberated the little captive from her
close prison house. Stripes of deep color
ran down her face and neck, and perspira
tion in great drops stood upon her skin, but
she was rescued • and uninjured.—Netcark
Advertiser.
Washington, April 19.—The C&bine ire
entirely unanimous upon the Cuba question.
McCaulley’s instructions are not such as to
create a casus belli. He will resort to force
only if a case should arise in which inter
national law will fully justify it. The Ad
ministration aro strongly in favor of pacific
relations with Spain, and Spain is fully ad
vised thereof. Her Cuban indiscretion and
outrages against our commerce, and impris
onment of our citizens must stop, ana the
Administration think, they shall stop them
without the least danger of war with Spain.
Bottle Picked up.—A bottle was picked
up a few days ago on tbe beach near the
St. Johns-Mr, where it had been thrown by
the waves, containing the following:
Sept. 6,1854.—Ship Marion is lost; all
dead but me, and I afloat. John Dooly.
Richmond, Va.
The above was written in pencil, upon •
piece of the label torn from the bottle.
from the end of the railroad track, some
fifty or seventy-five yards down the river,
fell in. The wells, in the vicinity, are still
dry. What will be the result, time only
can decide. Various are the conjectures,
as to the cause, and the effect, and to give
all the opinions, would occupy more of our
paper than we can spare. We believe,
however, that all agree, that the bluff did
actually fail in, and that the wells have
ceased to afford any water.—Selma JRep’tr.
A Mississippi Miracle.—The Quitman
(Miss.) Intelligencer of the ICth March says
that, a week or two previous, a woman in
Kemper couuty, in that State, gave birth to
a child covered all over with hair. It lived
three hours, and spoke three distinct words
—“seven years famine.” But the strangest
thing about it is, half the population of
Kemper believe it, and are struck with ter
ror at the portentious warning. Cannot
some of our churches send a few missiona
ries to that benighted region.
The Cuban Question.
The following information from Washing
ton is said to be reliable:
The cabinet is eutiroly harmonious on the
Cuban question. McCauley’s instructions
are not warlike. lie will resort to force
only under circumstances which will fully
justify under international laws.
The administration is strongly in favor of
a pacific policy, and Spain is fully aware of
the fact.
It is believed that the outrages against
our commerce arise from a deep-seated con
spiracy among the Islanders, which irritates
and confuses Concha, but he knows these
must cease. The administration is confident
all can be settled without war.
A Mr. Mosses Einstein, we are informed
by the Goldsboro, N. C., Tribune, was
smoking a cigar in his storeat Kingston on
the evening of the 11th inst. Wishing a
glass of water, he placed his cigar on a keg
of powder, very “unthoughtfully,” and the
consequence was an explosion that caused
every house in the village to quake and
totter like a drunken man—that shattered
Mr. E.’s store entirely to atoms, and injur
ed that gentleman very much if not fatally.
SEYMORE B. LOVE. | WM. WATKINS. | R. M. LOV
LOVE, WATKINS & LOVE,
AUCTION
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Whitehall St. ? Atlanta, Ga.
REFERENCES:
Jxo. StiI-wei.l 1 McDono’ I Gartrell 4 Glenn 7 Atlanta
W TurnerJ Ga J I. O. McDaniel / Ga
Forwarding Business,
At Charleston, 8. C.
THE undersignet* 4 connection
with a general Commission business
for the sale of COTTON, FLOUR,
BACON, CORN, and all ether Produce, will
forward withthe greatest possible despatch,
Merchandise. Machinery, Produce,
and other property consigned to him, for the interior of
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North and South Carolina,
Florida, and for any northern or foreign port.
August 11, 1854. (12—8m) J. H. WILLY.
References—J. P. King, President G. R. R., C. T. Pol
lard Pres’t. Montgomery R. R., W. M. Martin, Prea’t. F.
& E. Ek., Hopkins, Hudson & Co., Charleston, J. Cold-
well, Pres’t. S. C. R. R. Jno. F. Mims, Atlanta, Bice
Dulin, Charleston, Bastin & Walker, Augusta
HARDWARE STORE,
Atlanta, Georgia.
C OMPRISING all goods usually kept In the line, in
which we deal exclusively. Heavy Hardware and
Cutlery tools of every description, metals, castings,
Iron, steel, nails, agricultural impliments, among which
arc corn shellers, straw cutters, corn mills, plows, 4c.
Our stock is well assorted of best English and American
manufactures. We respectfully solicit the attention
of the public. GILBERT 4 CLARKE,
Importers and dealers, corner Grant and William’s
new brick block, Peachtree Street. [Sept. 26,—dly]
Come and Pay Up.
THE aahooriber esille on his customers for mon
ey one time more, and hopes they will read this and
respond. Those who do not pay up in ten days
will certainly be sued. Money I want and must
have. Mr. TV. S. Carroll will call on you and I
hepe you will be prepared to settle.
April 2, 1855. W. W. ROARK.
#
IHano JFovtes, Mb
MUSIC, &C.^P
H. BRAUMULLER,
(Successor to Truax, Vanden Berg d> Co.,)
Whitehall st., Sign of the Golden Piano,
K EEPS constantly on hand PIANOS, which he
warrants to bo of superior tone, touch and
quality. Second hand Pianos taken in port pay
ment when new ones aro bought.
^Mclodeons, Accordeons, Flutes,
Violins, Guitars, Banjos,
Tambourines, Triangles,
in short, all Musical Instruments of all prices.
SHEET MUSIC—700 new pieces just received,
and .weekly be receives additions of the latest
publications. Being a musician himself, hia stock
is free of the compositions of musical know-noth
ings. Music-Portfolios and Music Cases—prefer
able to those that ore bound, as music changes fre
quently.
Atlanta, March 26, 1856. d*wtL
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATIES
ON THE
Physiological View of Marriae.
BY
M. B. LA CROIX. M. D., Albany, K. Y.
250 Pages and 130 Fine Plain and Colored Lithographs
and Plates.
Price only Twenty-five Cents.
Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union.*
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
LISHED, and containing nearly
double the quantity of reading
matter in that of the
Fifty cents or Dollar Publics*
lions.
It treats on the PHYSIOLOGY
OF HARBLAGE, and the secret
infirmities and disorders of
youth and maturity, resulting
from excesses which destroy
the physical and mental powers,
all diseases arising from indis
cretion, with plain and simple rules by which all per
sons can cure themselves without mercury, with the
author’s observations on marriage, its duties and dis
qualifications, and their remedies; with colored litho
graphs, illustrating the anatomy and physiology, and
diseases of the reproductive organs of both sexes, their
structures, uses and functions. It contains many im
portant hints to those contemplating matrimony
which will overcome objections against marriage:—
none, however, should take this important step with,
out first consulting its pages. It treats of all diseases
of females, whether married or single. Hints to those
who desire no more children. Strangers who require
medical aid, before consulting any doctor, ought to
know whether their cases are properly understood by
those whom they employ, &Dd thus guard against the
imposition of qnackery, so prevalent in populous cities
Hence the advantage of a popular knowledge of ones-
self, such as is given in this work.
If medical autborism be the test of talent, and en
lightenment he sought from books, let common sense
discriminate between truthful simplicity and outrage
ous speciousness and bombast. Dr. La Croix is a legal
ly qualified physician, and for the last twenty years
has been daily consulted upon the different diseases up
on which his book treats, personally as well as by let
ter. Any person sending twenty-five cents in a letter,
post paid, will receive one copy by mail, free of poet-
age, or five copies for $1,00. Address DB.M-B. LA
CROIX. No 31 Maiden Lane, P. O. Box 679, Albany
N- Y.
49-Medicine sent to any part of the Union accord
ing to directions, safely packed and carefully secured
from all observation.
•.♦Office open daily from 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. On Sun
day from 3 until 6 P. M.
49-Office Removed from N. 56 Beaver it., to No.
31 Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. 44dAwly
Sky and Side Light
DAGUERRE AN ROOMS,
[Over Alexander's Drugstore, Whacked!*., Atlanta, Ga.]
APPARATUSSES
Aid ill the Miteriab ised ii the Art,
FOB RALE AT THE LOWEST PUCES.
C. W. BILL,) (W.
Atlanta, August 81,1864. (14mw tf)
JAMES E. WILLIAMS,
Lire OK KSOKTUU, TOUT.
r r COMMISSION MCBCHAHT!
lu Jobnum’f Wmrtkvute, corner of Hwtfer awf Prior H*.
AtUnto. November 2d, 1868. 2 r
S.„BRY A S i’,
COMMISSION M CHANT,
^[Opposite J. _Vi„
ATLANTA.
April 7..1864.
GEORGIA
wly
%T. R. RIPLEY,
Wholesale aid Retail Dealer la
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS rAND
Brittannia Ware,
LAMPS, PLCTD8, OH.S, Ace., 4e.|
•Atlanta, December 1, 1853. -27-tf "
Savannah
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
D. WEED, President.
¥ )HN R. WILDER, Secretary.
HE undersigned. -Ageu of tbe above Company is
prepared to take riskr against Fire on Buildings,
Stocks 4c., on the most fav* rable terms.
U. L. WRIGHT, Agent.
Atlanta, March 11. 41-wtf.
G. A. PILGRIM,
City Sexton,
C AN be found at all times at his residence, on the
lot of Mrs. Ogilby’s, oh the corner of Hunter and
Prior streets, just below Pettis’ Livery'Stable.
Atlanta,, March 9th. 1854 41—w6m*
Produce Depot in Atlanta.
THE GREATEST DESTRTBUTING POINTIN GEORGIA.
T HE subscribers expect to keep constantly on hand
stock of Georgia and Tennessee Produce of all kinds
Such as:
Bsoon Lakb,
Come, Oats,
Flop*. lux.
Meal, 4c., 4e.
Also, a good Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES.
SEAGO, ABBOTT 4 CO
Atlanta, Feb. 9,1854 37—ly
GARDELLE &DEL4IGLE,
(formerly of Augusta, Ga■)
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Accommodating Wharf, Charleston. S. O.
Liberal advances made cn Consignments of Produce.
Rxnaucrexs:—Messrs. Bastin and Walker, Augusts.
Doughty 4 Beall,*J. Frasier 4 Co. Charleston, S{C
August 10, 1—w6m
DOWSING:& YOUNG,
Ganeral Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
No. 28, Qravier Street, New Orleans, La.
B USINESS entrusted to us shall receive our personal
attention, (and from our desire to please, and our
experience in business, we flatter ourselves that we
will give general satisfaction.)
In the execution of orders we will he prempt, 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 he
our earnest endeavor to be in all respects faithful
•gents. Aug 11,1863. 11 wtf
AYER’S
PILLS.
FOB ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYSIC.
Thebe has long existed a public demand for aa
effective purgative pill wbich could be relied on at
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This hat
been prepared to meet that demand, and an exten
sive 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 tc
make the best of all pills—one which should nave
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 for
tbe 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
Gian 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; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
use in the several diseases to which they are ap
plicable are given on the box. Among the com
plaints which have been speedily cured by them, we
mav mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
of jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of&p-
octite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side
and Loins; for, in truth, all these are but the con
sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an
aperient, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos-
tiVeness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrof
ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body,
Ulcers and impurity of the blood; in short, any
and every 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
oowels into healthy action, and restores the appe
tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their
stimulant action on the circulatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious derangement exists; but un
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. -The thousand eases in whioh
a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
thev suggest themselves to the reason of every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a
cathartic medicine.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Fries 26 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for SI.
AYER’S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS.
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
This remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures 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 cases of its cures,
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appar
ent to escape observation, and where its virtues art-
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing 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 varieties
of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. ; and foi
Children it is the pleasantest and safest medicine
that can be obtained.
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it evei
has been, and that tbe genuine article is sold by —
A. ALEXANDER, Atlanta, Ga.
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED-
LET THE AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER!
43“ More than 500 persons in the city of Richmond
Ya., alone testifyto the remarkable cures performed by
CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the Blood
is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who
performed by the
testify daily to the remarkable cures _
greatest of all medicines, Carter’s Spanish Mixture.—
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the
Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affec
tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the throat, Female
Complaints, Runs and Aching of tbe Bones and Joints,
are speedily put to flight by using this great and inesti
mable remedy
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been
found to oompare with it. It cleanses the system of all
impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Kidneys
ana Liver, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the
Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution, enfeebled by diseases or areken down
by the^excesscs of youth, to its pristine vigor and
For tbe Ladies, it is incomparably better than all
tbe cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter’s
Spanish Mixture will remove all shallowness of com
plexion. bring tbe roses mantling to the cheek, give
ilasticity to the step, and improve the general health in
v remarkable degree, beyond all the medicines ever
heard of.
A large number of certificates of remarkable cures
performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond,
va., by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, is the best
evidence that there is no humbug about it. The press,
hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men,
well known to the community, all add their testimony
to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier. Call and see
a few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle.
None genuine unless signed Bmmtt 4 Bens, Drug
gists.
Principal Depots nt M. Ward, Clou 4 Co.’s No.
88 Maiden Lane, New York.
T. W. Daon 4 Sous, and Anm 4 Hartshokxk,
Phil’a. ^
Bauson 4 Rms, No. 126 Main Street, Richmond,
Va. And for sale by
A. ALEXANDER, Atlanta.
Ju 1st, 1864. fl—ly)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
- ■■■-• ■- • ^ ■
edloal.
DR. JAME8 R. SMITH
H AVING permanently located in this city,
offers his Professional services to the
citizens of Atlanta. An experience of more
than 20 7 years in the practice of PHYSIC, in
gia (18 years of which were spent in Washington
county) is tha only guarantee offered of his skill
and experience as a Physician.
When not professionally engaged, he may, at all
times, be found at the Atlanta Republican Office,
or at his residence on Prior street, one door South
of Mitchell street.
References.
Wm. Markham, Esq.,
Rev. J. P. Duncan,
L. P. Grant, Esq.,
A. G. Ware,
of Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 22, 1854*
Dr. Wm. P. Haynes,
E. C. Williamson,
Gen. T. J. Warthen,
•f Sandersville.
yly.
Dr. W. P. PARKER,
X3 ESPECTFULLY tenders bis professional ser-
J-V* vices to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity,
in the practice of Medicine and its collateral
branches. He may be found, when not profession-
sly engaged, at his office and residence in the
Johnson House, White-Hall street.
Reference—The Medical Profession, in the'eity
Nov. 8, 1854. dwly*
DENTISTRY.
DR. W. T. C. CAMPBELL returns thanks
I to his friends and the public for the
litoral patronage bestowed, and, in
asking for a continuance of the same, informs them
that he is still to be fonnd at his old stand over A.
Alexander’s drug store, White-hall St., where he still
plugs teeth in the tost manner and warrants them to
stand, also inserts teeth on gold or platina plates with
continuonsgnm. or the best style of block teeth—from
one to a fall set, by suction, or in any way to suit the
taste. Particular attention paid to childrens’teeth,
and all operations warrented.
Those needing anything in 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. 19 ’54. 21—dwly
T. IV. COX
ATTORNEY A ^ LAW,
ATLANTA GA.
^ov. 2) 1854) d&wly
M. & R. IS. JOHN STON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, and SPARTA, GA.
" ^38-Office up stairs in Kile’s new building, cor
ner of Marietta and Peachtree streets.
k john8ton, Atlanta. | rm johxston, Sparta.
Jan 20 1S55 dftwtf
EZZARD &. COLLIER,
^.ttonxeym at Xiaw,
H AVE united themselves in the practice, and will
attend to business entrusted to their care in the
following counties: Fulton, DeKalb,
Fayette, Cowe -1 - " - - -
Cobb. They a
the United States at Marietta and the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
43- Office in the Atlanta Bank building, second floor,
wic. naapj [johx collier.
Atlanta, Ga., 13,1855. d4w6m.
lu lu uuaiucaa emruawu tu iueir care in me
;ounties: Fulton, DeKalb, Newton, Henry,
oweta, Campbell, Carroll, Paulding, Cass and
ev will also practice in the District Court of
Dr. E. J. ROACH.
Of Baltimore, Md*.
TTAV1NG permanently located in Atlanta, and
XI taken the office formerly occupied by Dr. J.
E. Blouvt, next door to L. Lawshe’s, offers hi
prefcfsionalservices to the citizens of Atloata 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. Yeamell, Washington, D. C.; Hoa.
Edward Long, Md.; Gov. Lizan, do.
Atlanta, Jan. 17,1855. d4wlm.
Whitehall <S
*
A. ALEXANDER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
SIGN OF THE NEGRO AND MORTAR.
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
IS constantly receiving and
adding to his extensive stock of
Drugs, 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 S8ll to punctual
customers upon the usual credit. The following
comprise a few articles to be found at his store:™
500 pounds Camphor.
30 “ Chloroforme.
25 “ Iodide of Potassium.
750 ** Indigo (Various kinds.)
55 “ Bottles Morphin ®
83 ounces Quinine.g;
50 “ Opium. J
5 bbls cold pressed Castor Oil.
20 bbls Alcohol.
10 bbls Crmphene.
!0 bbls Terpentine.
0 bbls. Gas,
10 bbls Varnishes, diiterent kinds.
10 bbls Epsom Salts,
3 casks Sperm Oil,
5 “ English Linseed Oil,
2 li “ “ “ Rolled,
10 bbls Tanner’s Oil,
2 “ Fine Olive Oil.
20,000 lbs White Lead in Oil,
3 Casks Fine Maderia Wiae.
3 “ Brown Sherry Wine.'
}’ “ Pole Sherry.
3 ‘‘ Fine Brandies.
And all other articles to be found In »large Drue Estab
lishment.
Feb. 39,1855.
d&wjy.
DENTAL
JONES & DAVID,
Ig^SURGEONS,
Respectfully inform their friends and the citi
zens of Georgia, that thoy bare located their
DENTAL OFFICE and LABORATORY
in Atlanta. Having spared neither expense or
exGrtions in fitting np our rooms, and to prepare
every convenience for the Manufacture of BLOCK,
GUMS, A SINGLE TEETH, as well as our Su
perior CONTINUOUS GUM, with several decided
improvements rarely met within any other Dental
Establishment in the South. And as all our Plate
Work will be done in our Laboratory, our Patients
will not be detained until the work is sent to the
North to be made.
We hope that fourteen years’ experience in all
the_various branches of our profession, will justify
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-hall st.,
adjoining the Watch A Jewelry establishment of
Mr. A. W. Hall.
N. B.—Charges as moderate as any other res
pectable paactioners in the South.
JAMES J. DAVID, | GEO. W. JONES,
Baltimore, Md. Talbotton, Ga.
Atlanta, Jan. 29,1855. dtwly
A. W. JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,^
Office in Kilo's brick building, corner Mari
etta and Peachtree Sts.,
Atlasta, Georgia.
Atlanta, Jan. 31, 1£55. diw-ly.
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. W. MABRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fmnklin, Heard County, Ga.
TXTILL attend to professional businesss in the conun-
11 ties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Cowetta, Fayette,
Memwetherand Troup. Reference:—Hon. E. Y. Hill,
LaGrange, Ga.; Messrs. Irwin 4 Knight, Marietta, Ga.!
Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. William Dough-
erty. Columbus, Georgia. w
MARTIN & PATTERSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
it. L. Paitebsox.) 49—wly* [B. Y. Mariix;
DR. D ALVIGNEY.
SURGEON AND DENTIST,
OFFICE at bis resideece.
[Opposite the Atlanta Steam Flouring Mill.)
November, 28, 1850. [26 wtf.]
J. A. PUCKETT^
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
4M> SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, '
XX/ILL promptly attend to all business entrusted
77 his care. Office on White Hall Street.
Atlanta Machine Works.
[Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.]
rpHISuftw Company in now prepared to do Work onahort
x notice ofheivy and Ught Castings of the lasteit im
proved patterns, oflRoir. Brass or Composition, all of
which will oe warranted. ‘ i • • “
Turning, Borins and Drilling
DONE TO ORDER, ALSO
SCREW CUTTIN
of ten feet, or under, of any sized thread required.
Heavy and Light Forgixg of wrought Iron or Stool
done in superior style.
Particular Attention.
is called to their Patterns for Mill Gearing of Merchants
and Custom Flouring and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all
the usnal size3. and Bark Mills always kept on hand.
Wa are also prepared to build Stationary Engines with
the la test improvements, all of which will to sold low for
cash. Copper and Brass taken in exchange for work at
cash prices.
JAMES L. DUNNING,
john McDonough.
P. S.—All of the above Company are practical Meehan-
ics, and give their undivided attention to the Business.
September 11th, 15 3tf.
Winships Iron Works,
nr*HE subscriber is now prepared to ’receive and exe
cute orders for 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 his Car Establishment.
Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass and Cast Iron.
Atlanta. June 14. 1854. f3-lyl JOSEPH WINSHIP.
Furniture for Sale,
AT THE SIGN OF
O . Ho u> ton & Son.
ptAN be found Bcauro’s, Ward robes, Lounges,
Small Tables, Wash and Work Stands, with a
variety of Long and Short Posted Bed Steads, with
other articles of Furniture, which will bo kept on hand
from time to time. All put up of good material.
Atlanta, January 19, 1864 34~tf
500 Clocks!
JUST received by A. W. Hall & Co., Whole
Ersgc sale and Retail dealers in Clocks, Watches,
wtiEmw Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fancy
Goods, &c. No. 36 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Fine
Watches carefully repaired and warranted. Engraving
done at short notice.
May 4,1854. 49 ly
COTTON SEED BOCK AND
ROOFING.
iTRE-PROOF
*|^HE undersigned, citizens of Somerville, Tenn.,
. are well acquainted with Mr. Duke Williams’ arti
ficial rock The Court House yard and the ground
fioor are laid with it, and have been for several months.
The County Court of Fayette, Tenn., being thoroughly
satisfied that the rock would answer a fine purpose,
and was all the inventor claimed for it, employed Mr.
Duke Williams to lay the said floor and pave the Court
House yard.
We know Mr. Williams is a high-minded honorable
man ; and we aro satisfied the rock made by him is
substantial, and will stand the test of time. We have
seen it^used by Mr. Reed, who is putting up a laTge ho
tel at Somerville, in putting in window and door sils,
and he is much pleased with it.;
W P Finney, Esq
Jphn C Reeves
A B Finney, M D
J A Williams
T G McClellan
M J Turner
J E Pearsall
Jo H Cooper
Chas T Petit t
Wm Button, Clerk of
County Court
J L Pulliam
Jas Petit
T H Logwood
W B Dortch, Esq
Geo W Trotter
Thos Rivers
N T Macon
E if Long
A P Dupuy
F W Robertson
Sam Sneed
Jas H Thompson
August 15tli, 1854.
JtSg-Extract of a letter from R H Blount, of Houston,
Texas, dated July 16th, 1854:
Eighteen months’ use [of the Cotton Seed Rock] here
has shown that it makes a pavement vastly superior
brick, and it seems to begetting harder and better.
The Patent Right of these wonderful inventions
has been equally divided between Duke Williams and
W. H. Poindexter, who are now prepared to sell State,
eounty, or local rights.
^59* The right of the above article for this
county has been purchased by Mr. Felix Sowers,
wbo is now prepared to sell head rightts.
n21w6m
Notice!
’^PREMIUM”®*'
DAGUERKJE OTYPES!
w m ■ M. RAN TIN
Daguerrean Artist,
WHO has studied under two of
the most eminent men of the
Art— McGuire and Harrington
of New Orleans, has now open
ed his rooms directly opposite
Messrs. Whitney & Huni;\s store, where he is prepared
to take Photographic Miniatures, in the latest iid most
approved style of painting from nature, on ^ie most
reasonable terms, from one dollar and fifty cents and
upwards according to the size and quality of material.
He Setters himself that he has athorough knowledge of
Physiognomy, consequently he will guarantee a correct
likeness of the sitter. Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches.
Medaliona, Pins, Rings and Copies taken to perfection.
Also, old pictures renovated.
The public aie particularly invited to examine his
specimens and test the skill of the operator.
March 30, 1854. (w tf)
PARKER’S DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
T HIS valuable preparation has proved i tself effica
cions in the cure of
Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Diarhcea, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, dec.
It is useful in all the diseases of the
BOWELS, CHOLIC, Ac., Ac.
It needs no encomium, but for the good of those un
acquainted with it, the following certificates are given:
Locust Grove, Ga., July 13th, 1854.
1 have used Dr. C. W Parker's Dysentery Cordial in
my family, and believe it to be a good remedy for the
diseases for which it is recommended. "WM. S. CAR-
ROLL.
Jnv 12th, 1854.
This is to certify that I have used Dr. Parker’s Dys
entery and Diarikea Cordial in my family, and it had
a very happy effect. One of my children has been badly
effected with disentery for about throe weeks,and after
giving it several other things without seeming to do
any good. I concluded to try some of the above Cord-
dll, and two doses of It has entirely cured it. I, also, re
commended it to D. H. Walls, one of my neighbors, who
was taken very severely with the Fluv, and it also, had
a charming effect on him. I most cordially recommend
it to all who may fall victims to any disorder of the
BOWELS, whatever. GEORGE S. ROSSER.
Griffin, Ga., July 14th, 1854.
This is to certify that I have used Dr C. H. Parker’s
Dysentery and Diarbiea Cordial in my family and find
it to be all he recommends it to be D H. JOHNSON.
45flt is useless to add. Try a bottle. Price only 50
cents. Full directions given on each bottle.
4gff* For sale by J. M. RANTIN, Agent.
August 3d, 1854. [10—tf] Atlanta.
THOS. 8. DANIEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Atlalanta, Ga.
Office over Valentino’s Confectionary, opposite Intelli
gencer Office, Whitehall Street.
Nov. 24,1863 26—ly
■ FOR SALE.
Hooae and Lot Occupied by Mr. Ja nines F.
1 »rd on Pryor ztreot. Jot term* apply to Col. Jo*.
K. Golaoaa, or to the undersigned at Decatur. Pos-
MmIob fires Brit of October, A NELSON.
Jim! IffU, l tf.
Hay good & Whitaker,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ga.
(Office over 3 ' ? ore, Whitehall afreet.)
I JARED I. WHITAKER,
j Formerly ofFdyetvine,
GREENE B. Ha . ■
Formerly of Watkiu
X*. B. OOX,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW
and Solicitor in Equity,
TYTlLLtake cases in reference to Wills, Divorces, 4c.
v V in any part of the Union. Also, cages in respect
to Titles to Land in the vicinity of Atlanta, Ga.
July 27,1854. [9—wly]
MEDICAL. CARD!
Dr. Wm IB. Blount,
O F North Carolina, having permanently located in
this city, often his professional services to the cit
izens of Atlanta and the surrounding country, aftei
an experience of lour years in the Hospitals at the
North, will practice Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics-
Office cn Whitehall street, next door to Mr. Lewis
Lawshe’s Tayloring Store, where I can be fonnd at all
hoars, day and night, when not professionally engaged.
I Exm 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 Raspass.Esq. Gen. Wm. A. Blount, Washington,
N. C. Prof. N. B. Smith, Baltimore. Prof. Muter,
Prof. Paneost.Prof.H. Giger, Philadelphia,. Prof.
Bedford. New York. M. A. Bell, Atlanta.
July 30,1964.
SISLEY’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
r j a combination of the most efficient remedies known
to the Medical Faculty, for the relief and cure of
those numerous complaints of the Urinary Organs, con
sequent upon inflamation or ulceration of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urethra. It is prepared by an experienc
ed chemist, according to a formula approved by tbe
Medical Faculty, and is worthy the confidence of ail
who may be suffering from Pain and Weakness in the
small of the Back, Stoppage and Pain in voiding Urine,
Diabetas, or Excess of Urine, Strangury, Gravel, Gleet,
Lencorrhoea, &c.
HISLEY’S BUCHU is a reliable and standard popular
remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Organs, design
ed to displace the high priced and irresponsible nos
trums which are forced upon the notice and credulity
of sufferers It is put up in large bottles, and sold at
SI by druggists and country merchants generally, and
at wholesale by HAYILAND, RISELY 4 CO., Augusta ;
HAYILAND, HAND 4 CO., Charleston ; and by HAVI
LAND. HARRAL 4 RI3LEY, New York.,
tttr PHIL0T0KEN OR FEMALE’S FRIEND,
r ! a mefficine that commends itself to heads of fami
lies and females in all conditions. Unlike most of
the nostrums for the cure of all diseases, wbich are
forced upon th,' notice and credulity of the suffering,
this is a female remedy exclusively ; and one that can
he relied on for the cure and relief of most of the com
plaints peculiar to f smales. It is well known to Physi
cians that much of their suffering and ill-health may
be traced to irregularity in their peculiar seasons, and
that false delicacy often deters them from seeking re
lief. The Philotoken is infaliblo in the cure of painful
menstruation, (and consequent sterility,) and for the
immediate relief of sypathetic nervous affections,
sleepiness, anxiety, hysteria, &c. It is perfectly safe
in all cases, and is warranted to secure tho approbation
and commendation of all who will exercise sufficient
confidence to give it a trial.
Full directions accompany it. Price $1 a bottle.
Sold by Druggists and country Merchants generally,
and at wholesale by HAYILAND, RISLEY 4 CO.. Au
gusta, HAYILAND, HARRAL & CO., Charleston.
Dr. Roberts Colic Mixture for Infants.
T HE most injurious anodynes, such as laudanum
paregoric &e arc too often used to relieve the cries of
Intents suffering from colic, producing constipation and
sometimes death. ROBERTS COLIC MIXTURE affords
immediate relief from pain, procures refreshing slum
ber, and it commends itself to Mothers. Sold at 25
cents a vial by J. M. Rantin Atlanta, Wm Root Mariet
ta and country Merchants generally at Wholesale, by
Haviland Risley 4 Co., Augusta Ga., Haviland Harral
4 Os., Charleston S. C. [d4wly.]
■^January 11 1355
JETHRO W. MANNING.
\Formerly of Covington, Ga.]
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
O FFICE qpposite Council Hall, Whitehall street. Wil
promptly attend to all business entrusted tc his care.
Atlanta, Feb. Sd, 1853. 36-wly.
JAMES HAS LETT,
IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN
LIQUORS AND CIGARS
No. 4, Commerce Street, Baltimore, Md.
SEMt WEEKLY.]
Onawd after March 18th, tha
naw and splandid aids-wbssl
steamships
FLORIDA, 1300 tons, Capt. M. 8.
ULABAM^dSoO tons,Capt. «.
R.Schxnck.
AUGUSTA. 1500tons ..Capt. T. Lvov.
KNOXVILLE. 1500 tons Capt. C. D. Lea
LOTT wUl leave NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH every
Wednesday and Saturday.
These ships are among the larges on tbe mast. «tm
surpassed in speed, safety or comfort—making theii
passages in 50 to 60 hoars, and are commanded by
skillful, careful and polite officers. They offer a most
desirable conveyance to New York.
Cabin Passage ...*26
Steerage passage 9
PADLEFORD, FAY 4 CO., Agents in Savannah.
SAM’L MITCHELL, 13 Broadway, New VeTk.
Savannah March 14,1864
CHARLESTON to PHILADELPHIA.
Through in 45 to 50 Hours!
gar-FARE 990—MEALS INCLUDED.-®*
American Steamship Company’s Line,
STEAM SHIP
I SB
rAKfcPciTY,
QUxuaAsxh uixi,
Capt. J. H. Hodgdon,
1800 Tons Burthen.
The above new and magnificent Steam Ship, built ex
pressly for this route, is one of the largest on the Ame
rican coast, and is unsurpassed, if equalled, for speed,
strength, comfort or accommodation. Sailing days
from each portas follows:
From Charleston, 10th, 20th * 30th day of each month
“ Philauel’a. 5th, 15th 4 26th “ “ “ “
Agents ix Philadelphia, Heron 4 Martin, 37North
Wharves.
Agents in Chaklesi&n, Holmes 4 Strong, Boyce 4 Co.’s
Wharf.
All produce consigned to the agents in Charleston,
will be forwarded to Philadelphia free of Commission.
Nov. 8. 38d6nr
Fare Reduced.
Cabin Passage' from Charleston to New York,
Twenty Dollars.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
N. ¥• A Charleston Steam Packets,
[Semi^W oolxly.!
NASHVIl -a', 1500 tons, I JAMES ADGER, 1200 tons,
M. Berry, Commander I S. C. Turner Commander.
MARION, 1200tons, I SOUTHERNER, 100C tons:
W. Foster Commander. | T. D. Ewan, Commander,
Leave Adger’s wharves every
Wednesday 4 Saturday Afternoon,
after the arrival of the ears'from the South 4 Westj
These steamships were built expressly for the L ne,
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 ao.
cemmodatious, apply to HENRY MISSROON.
Charleston, S. C.
Cabin|Pauage, 8» O.
Steerage, 8.
Georgia House. c
a tHE Above House is situated in the most pleasant
part of the city, being on the corner of Green and
Jackson Streets, within three minutes walk of th*
principal stores, Medical College, Post Office, and Geor
gia Railroad Depot. The table will, atalltimes, to sup
plied with the best the Market affords, and every atten
tion given to make the patrons of the House comfort
able. Board by the month or week at moderate terms.
Merchant^, Planters, and others visting the city will find
the above House comfortable and convenient to business
N. B.—Terms per day $1,00. M. A. MUSTIN,
Augusta, Aug. 23,1854. (13-2m) Proprietor.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
rpHIS splendid new HOUSE, situated on Broad street
■* immediately in front of the site of the old Plant,
er’s Hotel, which has been furnished throughout with
new Furniture, Bedding, &c.. is now open for the re
ception of customers. It will be the endeavor of the
proprietor, to give satisfaction to those who may faror
ira with their custom. J. M. SIMPSON,
Nov 1,1851 T26—ly] Proprietor,
MARSHALL. HOfTSE,
Savannah, Georgia,
GORDON FARGO, Proprietor,
(LATE OF THE D. 8. HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.)
Savannah, November 3d, 1853. 22—wly
Valuable City Lots forSale.
S iEVERAL Valuable City Lots forSale in the vicinty
) of the Fair Ground, which will be sold on accommo
dating terms by applying to D. DOUGHERTY or T.
DOONAN, on Whitehall street.
Atlanta, May 18th, 1854.
Beal EstatelAgency!
FT i HE undersigned ha s opened an office for selling an
A quying Real Estate, in and around this city, on com
mission Those having Honses and Lots for sale wiL
find it to their interest to call an '
ty. No charges will be made for
property, unless a satisfactory sale
commission will be charged.
I will also attend to renting, paying taxes and making
out deeds, bonds and all necessary papers for the con-
veyunee of Real Estate.
AWOfiice in tho store of Wm. Herring 4 Co., White
Hall Street, second door from the corner of Hunter
street.
Atlanta, July 6, 1854. N. L. ANG1ER.
Valuable Lots for Sale.
CEVERAL valuable Lots for sale, with improvements
^ thereon, in the neighborhood of the Steam Mill,
and Atlanta & Lagrange Railroad Depot. They will
be sold low; for terms apply to T. Doo.yan, Whitehall
Atlanta, May 11th, 1854. H. P. O’NEILL
Wood Land for Sale.
Q AO I Q ACRES all in tho woods four miles from
1 ** tho city on tho old Nelson Ferry Road
for sale, for terms apply to Daniel Adams in De
catur or the undersigned in Atlanta.
A. NELSON.
Atlanta, January 19,1854 34—tf
City Property for Sale.
fPHE following real property in and about the city
1 of Atlanta, belonging to the estate of Patrick
Conally, deceased, will be disposed of at privatrtale,
to-wit: A fractional lot situated near the Railroad
Bridge, being a portion of city lot number 12 and 13.
Also a portion of land lot number fifty three,lying
partly within and partly without the corporation lim
its of the city—containing fifteen acres more or less,
lying west of the Fair Ground lot and adjoining Mr.
Thurmonds. This contains the best brick yard about
the city. Sold by virtue of a decree in Chancery of
the Superior Court of DeKalb county, at October
Term, 1853, For terms apply to
Dec. 8.1853 (28—tf) TERENCE DOONAN, Tru’t.
Notice!
’pHE subscriber offers his Plantation in DeKalb Coun
* ty, 7 H miles South of Decatur, on the McDonough
Road, containing 250 acres, about 80 acres of which is
cleared and under good fences, with a comfortable
dwellidg, containing 5 rooms and a porch, and other
necessary buildings for farming, with a good orchard
of select Api>les and Peaches. The locality is a good
one for a Public House as any to be found in tha
County. Any person desirous of purchasing can call
on me at Decatur. Terms will be accommodating.
JAMES J. WINN.
September 25th, 1854. 18—wtf.
Valuable Property for Sale.
rjtHE subscriber offers his extensive fire-proof Ware
- 1 - House now in course of erection on White flail
street for sale. Th« House will be most admirably ad
apted for a general Commission business, having large
accommodations for the storage of Cotton, and also
close storage for the New Orleans and Tennessee trade.
The building will be ready by the 1st of October.
For particulars apply to myagent, T. Doonan, White-
Hall street or to William Barry, Covington, Ga.
WILLIAM BARRY.
Atlanta, Sept. 5,1854. [Sept. 7 wtf
City Lots.
J'HE undersigned offerB for Bale several city lots
x the North Eastern portion of Ward No. 3, also
plat of ground in Ward No. 4, the most of which i
beautifully situated, 1 will sell apart orthe entire plat
to suit purchasers. Also a beautiful lot situated on
the comer of Ivey street and Forsyth Alley, and with
in three hundred feet of the Grand Union Depot and
in the centre of the city. A small lot at the junc-
ure of White Hall and Forsyth Streets, on the north
ide of said streets and fronts on the same nearly
two hundred feet.
Feb. 10,1854 38—tf H. C. HOLCOMBE.
City Land for Sale.
fTMIE place where the subscriber now resides on
- 1 - Foundry street, near Winship’s Iron Works, con
taining 8Kacres, it will be sold together or in lots to
suit purchasers. Also, one acre on Old Whitehall street,
fronting on said street and running hack to the rail
road; ii acre lot on Prior street, near Capt. Nelson’s,
and one H acre lot near the State Shop. Terms accom-
dating, apply to
August 31, 1854. 14—wtf A. HOWARD.
General Family Medicine, 1
Ha facia no fears that the experience of thou Jl
have yet to tegtthem, will to strictly in acordJw
with' the testimonials of those distinguished
men whose names are annexed, with thousands ofntt.
who. would freely testify, if deemed necessary “ er ‘
The CALHOUN PILLS will to found eminently ...
rior to all other family preparations, in the reman?*;
that great catalogue ot diseases, arising from . Iof
Derangement of the Digestive Apparatus
such as Fevers ofail types, Bowel[Affections of aUkins
every character of Head-ache, Rheumatic Pains ‘
in the Chest, and ao on. If taken and persisted i* .
cording to directions; in the initial stages of djj^'
and particularly during a decided predisposition to*’
ease, they will, like a charm, dissipate without di*~r
fort, thousaads of eases that might, and I do not jw,'
would, terminate in death. The subscriber speakr
fidently, as hs is enabled to do from thirty-two vp!"
experience in the Medical Profession, and many
experience with his Pills, which have, during the tim
undergone many alterations, withthe view and hop!
Safe and Reliable Family IHedieinc
They are strictly Anti-BiHlous and Anti-Dyspeptic *
The Public are referred to the testimonials of W
Honsors Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Judge of the SmW
Court of Georgia; Ix-Judge John J Ftovd; EdS
Young Hill, Judge of the Superior Court; Messrs W
H. Pope, of Lee county, and C. Low, of Augusta e.” 0
Decatur, Ga. E. N. CALHOUN, m.’ b
TESTIMONIALS.
Athens, September 23 m 3
Dear Sm:—I received several days since, yourfavnr
asking my opinion of the Medical merits of the CaTh™,
Fills. Allow me to premise, that for the last ten
I have been tortured in body and mind, hy the Dem„„
Indigestion. I was endowed by nature with an admir
able constitution, and my formidable malady has been
superinduced by a costive habit, brought on by too clow
confinement and want of regular exercise. Never hi,
ing sufficient leisure to starve out disease, even if it p
possible to do so, which I very much doubt, I have run
the rounds of all the most approved cures and allevi.”
tives. I have tried in their turn—Lee’s, Peters’.
Brandreth’s, Cook’s, Hill’s, Spencer’s Smith’s and m
ny other Patent Pills and Dyspepsia Drugs, which hari
come within my reach, and contrary to the common],
expressed opinion, I must bear my humble testim™, ii,
fawAi* nf tlia virfrift ftf pi a nil oil Af vr _, * **•
did not think fully worth the money which it cost
It is only necessary to add, which I do most cheerio
lly—not only through kindness to you, butte the mv
lie also, especially that portion of it who know by sad
experience, what is meant hy the Vulture-like gnawin,
at the pit of the stomach, bitter taste in the mouth
flatulence, ascidity. distension of the stomach, counti’
pated bowels, cold feet amp acute pain in the head
back and vicinity of the heart—to all such, I can cor’
dially recommend the Calhoun Pills. The efficacy of
this Remedical Agent, I tested for the first time, du
ring my recent sojourn with you, and have used it fie.
quently since, and have fonnd, experimentally, that it
subserves m my case a most excellent purpose, partico
larly in its effects upon the Liver, the sympathy between
wbich and the stomach is too intimate to require com
aasnt|
QSincerely glad to learn that you are making arrange-
ments to give more extended disseminatioiito your Pills
I am truly your friend and obedient servant
JOS. HENRY LUMPKIN
DR. E. N. Calhoun, \
Decatur, Georgia. J
Covington, October 13, 1853.
. Dr. E. N. Calhoun—Dear Sir. I am gratified tolaanr
that it is your purpose to disseminate the improved Cal
houn Fillsmore generally than yon have heretofore dons
have occasionally, when sojourning at your house, used
them when indisposed, and having found them so mild
yet so efflcacious’jin cases of derangement of the digestive
organs, Imost cheerfully commend them and their use to
the public, andespeciaUy to gentlemen having largefam-
iliss. as a most exceUent preventive of fixed and perms
nent disease arising from indigestion.
Truly yours, 4c., JOHN J. FLOYD.
LaGrange, October 22, 1853.
Dk. E. N. Calhoun— Dear Sir: I am gratified to learn
thaty ou have come to the conclusion to create Agencies
for the Calhoun Pills in different parts of the countiy—
is it no less an act of justice to yourself than to the
world at large. Since the year 1846, T have been in tbe
habit of using your Pills individually, and as a FaroiDj
Medicine. Observation and experience prove it an inval-
uable specific for nearly all irregualritie oftheDlgestive
Apparatus, performing its office with little or no pain or
nausea ; it leaves the patient with a good appetite, in
creased strength and greatly improved and elevated spir
its—properly used, it will cure Dyspepsia and expel all of
ltsgloomy concomitants. In ChiUg and Fevers, and even
Bilious Fevers, I have found it equally efficient.
Trusting that you may find the worldas ready to com-
pensate you as to benefit itself, the result of your skil
and labor, I am sincerely your friend, 4c.,
EDW. YOUNG HILL
Starkvillk, Lee Connty, October 25,1853.
Dr. E. N. Calhoun—Dear Sir. While at Decatur, I
had as I consider, a fair opportunity of testing the Cai-
houn Pills, prepared by yourselfj and I am so much
plesed with their action upon the liver, and as a means
of breaking up Bilious predisposition, that I hope as yon
are now preparing to offer them to the public, that you
will create an Agency at Starkville, that may be ena-
bled'at anyjtime to procure them. I expect to use them
witli white and blackin all cases threatening attacksote
Biilous character. I would be gratified, not only on your
own account, but also for the benefit of the public st
large, that you would place them in the reach of every
person, for I feel confident that there has not yet been
offered to the public any preparation of Medicine that will
compete with your Pills as a general Family Medicine, or
a traveling companion.
Very sincerely your friend, 4c., JOHM H. POPE.
Augusta, October 29, 1853.
■Db.|E.{N. Calhoun—Dear Sir This is to certify that
before I had the pleasure of meeting yon, I was frequent
ly attacked by someBilious derangement producing pros
tration, loss of appetite, Nausea and Head-ache. From
the use of your (Calhoun) Pills, administered according
to yourmstruetions, I was immediately and permanent,
ly relieved. It affords me much gratification to ac
knowledge the advantage I derived from your judicious
treatment.
I remain with high esteem, your obedient servant,
CHRISTOPHER LOW.
For Bale by J. M Rantin, J. Nobcross, A. Aibuj.
her, Kay 4 Ramsay and R. Rogers, Agts., Atlanta.
July 27, 1864. 9—ly.
Notice!
ALL persons indebted to me for lots in the city of
Atlanta, by note past due, are requested to come
forward and pay the same, and all persons holding
bonds given by my former agent, T. Doonan, for titles
to tots in 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-
eU, deceased. Zebulon, July 26,1864.
Fisk’s Metalic Burial Cases.
DR. W. T. GRANT,
W OULD inform the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity,
that he has located in their city, for the purpose
of practising medicine in all its branches, and solicits a
liberal share of their patronage. He can to found at
all hourseither at his office on Whitehall street, oppo
site the Johnson House, or at his room in the Hollanr
House. March 30, 1854. 44—wly
T HIS valuable article is jnst received and for
sale at tbe Tin Ware Manufacture of la. H.
Burr, on White Hal] street, Atlanta, Ga., by.
L. ROBINSON.
Atlanta, Deo. 29, 1854. dawtf.
To tlie Ladies:
We wonld call tbe attention of the Ladies par
ticularly to our Stoek of BEKEGHS, that we are
selling at a REDUCED Price—with ladies’ Gaiter
and Bnskin Shoes—also, a large Stock of Bon
nets of the latest Style, bo’t from first hands, and
can save you of considerable tariff, if ’yon will
only esll at our old stand on White-hall street.
Apr 4 dawlas H. W. C0ZART ft SON.
n
mdisputab
FOR SALE.
A House and Lot ou Mitchell street near
the intersection of Whitehall and Mitchell
streets, formerly owned by Geo. W. Cook,
now in' possession of John Simpson. Titles
able and terms accommodating. Apply to
SIMPSON 4 HARRIS
Agents for Nevitt, Lathorpe 4 Stebbins.
Atlanta, March 23, 1854. 43—tf
Medical Notice.
DR. TAXES X. BABER,
H ©■ocepat.hic Physician!
R ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to
theoitiiens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office and rooms
In Dr. Wostmoreland’s house, corner Calhoun and
Railroad Streets, opposite the Steam Flooring inn
Atlanta, Feb. 24, 1153. 89--wiy.
ML T. m. DARIVALL,
R ESPKCTFULLYtendera his professional services to
XV the Citizens ofAtlanta and vicinity. Office at hU
KddWM oa MaDoaeogh Street. Jpg », 1W> Marl j
D YSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, COUGH
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT, he-
TRUTH 19 MIGHTY ! ARE YOU SICK? BEWARE Of QUIA,
tions I
Ask for Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture. The many
cures made by this pleasant and safe remedy may in
duce counterfeiting.
A Medicine must have merit and great merit too,
to stand the test of public opinion. No art of puffing
ran galvanize a worthless article, so as to keep it up la
a good medicine if it to not really bo.
A good medicine wiU live, become popular, and ex
tend its sales year after year, in spite of opposition.—
The people will readily find out virtues, and the fame of
them passes from mouth to mouth with more rapidity
than newspapers can spread it. A living witness testi
fying to the cure a medicine has made for him is of
far more service than any newspaper advertising.
In proof of what we say above, we refer you to Hamp
ton’s Vegetable Tincture, and its effects.
The Wife of T W. Yeakie, Grocer, 76 Pearl street,
cured of Rheumatism of 8 years standing; other reme
dies failed.
Wm. M. Oldham, (late of the Custom House,) dwel
ling 126 Finest., of Dyspepsia, great debility, permantly
cured.
W. A. Schaeffer, Esq., one of the oldest Magistrates
and most highly respectable citizens, cured of great
weakness and restored to robust health.
Jarret Plummer, 153 E. Baltimore st. suffered intense
ly six years with liip disease and mercurial rhumatism;
cured after all other remedies failed.
Space will not permit to name hundreds of others,
as Geo. W. Goodrich, Capt. Thos. Canot, Robert Gault.
James Symth, cured of rheumatism. John Pervaii, S-
A. Grffin, John Luke, Rev. V. Eskrige, U. S. Navy, and
thousands of others cured of Dyspepsia. Scrofula,
Cough, Liver Complaints, Bronchits, St. Vitus’ Base*,
4c. We refer to our own citizens. Call on them.
Dr. Hampton, the anthor of this great Hampton's
Vegetable Tincture, is in his 80th year, in good health,
so that it will be seen it is not an article got up to im
pose on the public.
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM BY HAMPTON’S
VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
Chester District, S. C., January 3d, 1853.
Messrs. Mortimer 4 Mowbray—Gentlemen: For tbe
last five years I have been a severe sufferer from Rheu
matism, till, seeing your recommendation of “Hamp
ton’s Vegetable Tincture,” I procured a bottle, and the
first dose has so much relieved me that I consider it
as justice to give to the suffering world the result of
the application.
Mine was Acute Rhoumatism in the back—so bad
that I was confined to my bed fer the last six months.
The first bottle acted like a charm, the second restored
strength to my poor afflicted back, and I am now is
well and feel as yonng as when 1 was sixteen. I am
now 74 years of age.
I consider your Tincture the greatest discovery of the
age and poor suffering humanity ought to erect a monu
ment to Dr. Hampton, who has saved thousands from
pain. And you, gentlemen, have acted the part of pub
lic benefactors in disseminating the benefits which
have resulted from your invaluable remedy.
I am a plain cotton planter, and have never written
lor literary fame; but whon my fellow beings are afflict
ed shall I hesitate, or through modesty, withhold inj
information valuable to my fellow man? So, if jou
consider this worthy of a place in any of your newipl'
pers, you are at liberty to make use of it. Yours, truly
ALVAH KEMBALI.
CUBE FITS1 READII READ1!!
More than Gold tc the Sick.—From one of the most
respectable Druggists in South Carolina:
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 21,185S.
Messrs. Mortimer 4 Mowbray:—The sale of your
Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture is increasing every dir,
and every bottle sold recommends this valuable medicine
to the afflicted. Several of our planters havo tried >'
in different eases with astonishing success, and are get
ting it by half dosens. It has been found to be tbe
greatest remedy for rheumatic affections; and a won
derful core has been performed on a negro suffering
by Fits. I will furnish you with a number of certifi
cates if you wish them. Please send me, boob is
possible a supply of the Tincture, I am, gentlemen,
yours, W. G. TROIT.
Hundreds in this city will bear same testimony.
Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture is purely Vegetable,
and warranted free from all mineral substance. This
Tincture, by its mild, pleasant, and safe action on the
stomach, liver kidneys, lungs, and the nervous system,
cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Disease of the Unni-
-y Organs, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchial Affeotiess,.
Consumption, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Worms, Rheuma
tism, Gout, Neuralgia, St. Vitus’ Dance, Flt9, Ner
vous Affections generally, Fistula, Piles, Bowel Corn
plaints, with all diseases arising from impure bloom—-
As a remedy for the various derangements of the Fe
male System, It seems to have no superior.
The Female System has, in Doctor Hampton’s ”6g«
table Tincture, a Cure for its numerous and compile***
derangements. Hundreds who have been debilitated
and dispirited, and on the verge of a premature gr»»e,
hare been restored by its use to blooming health,
which we are abundantly able to prove by snob a owk
of living witnesses.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris, Esq.’s Letter, Alexan
dria, Virginia:—Aftersprekizqr at wonderful career
himself he says: ‘Mrs. fl. has been suffering with
complaint and with inability, constantly complmmnfi
from weakness, through her whole syrtem. Sbenow
enjoys totter health than for thirty years belng entire^
restored by the use of Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture
Call ana get a Pamphlet gratia of A. Alexander’
Wholesale and Retail agent Atlanta, Ga.; Wm. Beet,
Marietta, Vineyard 4 Jones, Palmetto; Hardier, Busy
BBLS. of WHISKBY just werirei
Ml* by
W.W.B0ABK.