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WEDNESDAY AUG. 1. Oabk Caaatjr He For Senator— THOS. H. MOORE- kSSSttSSk. S. M. BRADFORD. Ordinary— B. TOLLESON. Sheriff-— J. B. BLACKWELL. Deputy— JOHN ANDERSON. Clerk of Superior Court— JAMES M. BARNWELL. Clerk of Inferior Court— W. W. CARROLL. Tax Collector— G. JOHNSON. Receiver of Returns— J. F. McCLESKY. Coroner— JOHN WHITE. County Surveyor— J. B. FAIR. Ware Washington, Jefferson sed Madi son Know-Sf ollilngs t The attempt made to prove Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and other fathers of the revolution, Know-Nothings, is perhaps the most outrageously false of the many false measures which have been used by our opponents in the present canvass. Sheer disgust has hitherto prevented us from no ticing this matter: an unsound argument we may well attempt to refute, but our pa tience fails when we are called upon to ex pose so glaring a falsehood as this. Unable to meet the question of naturalization upon its merits, our opponents have sought refuge in the opinion of our past great statesmen. From the writings of these, garbling extracts, which they well knew gave a sentiment entirely false, they have had the assurance toattemptto prove that theframers of the naturalization laws believed them to be wrong. A slander this upon the very men for whose opinion they pretend such respect. If Washington, Jefferson and Madison believed that the naturalization of foreigners was injurious to interests of the country over whose destinies they wielded such influence, what excuse shall be given for their derilection of duty in failing to at tempt to impress such opinions on the con stitution of that country ? Fortunately for the honor of these men; they believed no such thing, as their acts and writings abundantly prove. The extract mostly used to prove the hos tility of Washington against foreigners, is as follows: “ Against the insidious wiles of a foreign influence (I conjure you to believe me, fel low-citizens) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly evoked. It is one of the most baneful foes of a Republican Gov ernment.” Here the quotation, with the enemies of naturalization, stops. We will continue it: “ But that jealousy to be useful must be impartial, else it becomes the instrument of the very influence to be avoided, instead of a defence against it. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation, and excessive dis like of another, cause those whom they ac tuate to see danger only on our side, and serve to veil or even second the arts of in fluence on the other.”—Veil. XVII, page 230. Will any sane man doubt the meaning herein contained, or will he say that that meaning has not been grossly perverted by the Know-Nothing organs? It is well known that at at the time this letter was written the United States was involved in difficulties from the interference of the French Nation with our affairs, and Wash ington has wisely told us to beware of such influence—the influence of a stronger nation upon a weaker—in the future. Here is an other of these passages even more transpa rent than the other: “ I devoutly wish that we had not a sin gle foreigner among us, ex *ept Marquis de LaFayetto, who acts on very different prin ciples from those which govern the rest.” Upon the strength of this single extract it is attempted to be proved that the Great American General was opposed to the intro duction of foreign born citizens in the army. If such was the fact what must be our opin ion of the intelligence of Washington when it is known that three-fourths of that army were composed of foreign born citizens.— Will these men gravely assert, that the Commander-in-Chief wished to disband tliree-fourths of the soldiers of the Govern ment and expel one-third of its officers ?— The true meaning of the above extract is easily found. The letter was written with reference to an appointment of Baron Steu ben, which met the opposition of Washing ton. There were besides Baron Steuben many adventurers, commonly known as soldiers of fortune, who came to America in time of the Revolution for the purpose of selling their services to the Government.— These men had no interest in the country, they never expected to become citizens of it. The Government found great difficulty in the control of these, who, feeling, many of them, interest alone in themselves, attempt ed to advance themselves to the highest of fices in the army. It was against these that the ill opinion of Washington wasdirected, andnot against Hamilton and Leo and three-fourths of his army. Men who though born abroad, had made America their home, aud were Americans in soul and in feeling. The man who claimed himself a citizen of this country, Washington never called a foreign er. Here is the true opiniou of the Father of his Country on the subject of naturaliza tion, spoken directly to the point: "The bosom of America is open to re ceive, not only the opulent and respectable stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all nations and ail religions, whom we •hall welcome to a participation in all our rights and privileges.” Let us hear no more of Washington’s Know Nothingism. Here is what Jefferson and Madison say as quoted by the Know Nothing press: "I hope we may find some means in fu ture of shielding ourselves from foreign in fluence—political, commercial, or in what ever form it may be attempted. I. wish there was an ocean of fire between this and the old world.”—Jefferson. “Foreign influence is a Grecian horse to the Republic—we cannot be too careful to exclude it entrance.”—Madison. These sentiments were both spoken with direct reference to the interference of for eign nations with our affairs—an interfer ence which the Democratic party deprecate as much as any other. Here are tL - di rect opinions of these two great statesmen upon the subject of naturalisation ? Mr. Madison in the debates on the Constitution says. "Should the proposed Constitution have the intended effect of giving stability and reputation to our government, great num bers of respectable European men, who love liberty and wish to partake of its bles sings, will be ready to transfer their for tunes hither. All such would feel the mor tification of being marked with auspicious incapacities, though they should not court public honors.” During the administration of John Ad ams and Federalist supremacy, the term for naturalization had been extended to four teen years. So soon as the Republican party came into power, one of their first •ate was to place the period of naturaligar tion to where it now stands.^ We axtract the following from the first message of Thomas Jefferson: “I cannot (unit recommending the revisal of the laws on the subject of naturalization. Considering the ordinary chances of human life, a denial of citizenship under a resi dence of fourteen years, is a denial to the great proportion of those who ask it, and controls a policy pursued from their first settlement oy many of these States, and still believed of consequence to their pros perity. And shall we refuse the unhappy fugitives from distress that hospitality which even the savages of the wilderness extended to our fathers arriving in this land? Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum on this globe? The Constitution, indeed, has wise ly provided that for admission to certain trust, a residence shall be required sufficient to develop character and design ; but might not the general character and capabilities of a citizen be safely communicated to every one manifesting a bona fide purpose of em barking his life and- fortunes permanently with us?” So far from the Fathers of the Revolution favoring the Know Nothing policy, it was to escape this policy that they waged war, and every act of their lives shows open hos tility to it. The Constitution formed by these men, with Washington at their head, makes express provision for the naturali zation of foreigners. In no time, under no administration- has a distinction been drawn in the appointments to offices, be tween citizens of native and foreign birth. The best refutation of the arguments of the Know Nothing press, aside from the fact A Bid tor tlie Democracy. “Where,” innocently asks some of our K. N. friends, "are the Know Nothings to WilhdriHiiig Member*. Tlte Atlwllc't News. The policy pursued by the Know Noth- The Allies Still Unsuccessful—Probable ; ing party in reference to individuals with- Distraction of the British Ministry. \ _ tv. ^ ,i - n <»> , • .. , . - „ - - , 1 he seam-hip Atlantic, with Liverpool j come from except from the Democracy? drawing from the order is well calculated j dates ^ the arrived al Xew York on ! The naivete of this reply is absolutely re- to arouse the indignation of every Ameri-i Wednesday evening, at nine o’clock. j freshing. Has the party already become can who calls himself free. The time has j The only really important feature of the j sick of its allies, and like the prodigal son, been when the independent voters of this intelligence is theininisterial flare up in Eng- I s even not casting wishful glances fora land, growing out of the course pursued by return to its father’s house? Is it about L'>rd John Russell with reference to the ; fo repudiate^its lineage, and forgetting the Vienna Conference. Our latest despatch j pit from which it was digged, and the rock from London announces 'hat Lord John has i from whence it was hewed? or, sensible of resigned his seat in the Cabinet, and this j a reaction in public sentiment, does it hope event, no donbt, saved the ministry from a | J>y a call upon the Democracy, to escape the complete break down. There is nothing starring from the Crimea. Sebastopol has been treated to a couple days bombardment, hut it effected nothing. Both besiegers and besieged were actively employed in prepar ing for future demon.strations. The Allied country calmly considering the policy of the government, advocated or opposed it from a sense of right. Such times have passed away, and instead thereof we have secret orders entrapping unthinking and unsuspecting persons into their toils, whence having once arrived, every method of es cape is cut off. Every influence of terror and shame is brought to bear upon the un fortunate individual, who is forced to sacri fice his rights as a freeman and his duty to government to the rule of au organized sind secret order. W r ho will read the many instances of this nature which have come within the knowl edge of the outer world, where honest men, breaking loose from these tramels, have been denounced and persecuted by the or der, without believing that the tendency of Know-Nothingism is towards Jacobinism. We see in a late article in the Macon Telegraph, that Mr. Bone, a worthy citizen of that place, having seen fit to withdraw from the Order, has been, to use his own words, “abused and ridiculed as though I bad committed a crime, and my name has been placarded about the town, and my feelings otherwise wantonly and grossly in- that Washington, Jefferson and Madison— j suited. ” Another instance of this shameful policy pursued by the Order, against mem bers withdrawing, may be found in the speech of Mr. Steele, of Virginia, at a la'e Kuow Nothing demonstration. Speaking <,f the rebe'lious members, he characterizes them as follows:— “ They are a doubly damned, deeply dyed, hell-begotten, godforsaken, hydra headed tri ple tongued, cloven footed, set of perjured traitors, whom if the earth icere the fulcrum and the heavens the lever, almighty p>-tcer could not in a thousand years raise to the common level of culprits.” each gave high appointments in their Cabi net to men of foreign birth, and no bright er names adorn the history of the Ameri can nation than Alexander Hamilton and Albert Gallatin. Know-Nothingism is of a recent birth,— Our fathers, or at least those of them whom we most respect, disclaimed all such doc trine. They respected the man and not his birth-place. Georgia Marble. We were shown in our office recently, six beautiful specimens of marble from the quarry of Mr. J. T. Rowland, of Cass coun ty. Three of these were a | eculiar floceu- lent marble, such as we have uever seen before, and the other samples were most singularly dappled. These specimens all ! take on a most lustrous polish, and they are j said by judires to be very valuable. Under the stratum that furnishes these varieties, is j a pure white translucent marble, said to be as fine as any thing of the sort ever yet dis- An Error Corrected. j There are various rumors afloat as to the I number present at the Mass Meeting, as.rein- j bled at Griffin last week. A confiding gen- i tleman here reports the number at 3,000— j while another Know-Nothing of this city j says there were not over 800. We will just step in and close this controversy between these disputants and state what wc have to say. A gentleman from a distant State, covered” and fully up "to “the “best Dalian trav f ,n * ^ ,,is f ‘ e f h ’ fr,,rn , il ™d«w that just consequences of its reckless appeals to civil and religious prejudice, in its desire for spoils, place and power ? It lias nothing to hope from the Democra cy. They have no points in common.— Their principles are essentially distinct.— fleets have made nomovementof importance, j The one is fouded on the eternal principle In fact, the war news is particularly flat. j °f right. The other on those of fusion, like It is quite plain that the Palmerston ad- : the chameleon, reflecting the tints of every ministration is about to fall. Lord Pal- j passing hue. The one reposes its conti- merston took office, it will be remembered. ; dencein the landmarks of the past; the when the public were exasperated with . other in the prejudices of the present. The Aberdeen’s imbecility, he was chosen from j onft guarantees to every citizen his rights a belief that his superior energy would im- j under the constitution. The other creates prove the condition of affairs and ensure I distinctions in citizenship, and arrays class success to the army. Now, it is manifest ' against class. The one advocates religious that so far from justifying the expectation, 1 liberty : the other proclaims a war of sects, every department of the public service is in | The one bases itself upon a truth, amply a worse condition than before, and, though | vindicated by history, that secret political he has certainly expended far more money, ! associations have ever been disastrous to and drawn from England mor men than his j the interests of liberty. The other, itself a predecessor, the net successes hehasachiev-; secret political, sectarian association, which ed are no greater than Aberdeen’s and the j knows no patriutims beyond its own limits, great object of the war is as far off as ever. ; and no higher desire than that of placing This is well understand in England: and it ! its aspirants in the seats of power. The appears quite certain, judging from our j one seeks to preserve the constitution, by information, that he will be overthrown, i adhering to the principles of its founders, either upon this personal question relating j The other has cast overboard the compass to Lord John Russell, or upon the more rad-j by which they were guided, and adopted ical motion of Mr. Roubuck. The next' one of untrue metal, which experience has mail will probably bring us news of a min- j shown must lead the ship of State, if they statuary stoue. We congratulate Mr. Row land upon the discovery of this fine quarry od his land, and wish him all success in his efforts to avail himself of its value. Visit Extraordinary. Yesterday afternoon, the drowsy side- walkers in Whitehall street, had their ner- overlooked the whole procession counted the crowd, and he assured us that, including women^tnd children, there were bat GOO in procession. The nuinner of men in this crowd he declared could not possibly have been more than -It>0. The chagrin of Sam was so great at this sorry show that the poor fellow “narrated it about” that the gray brought up as quiet as a sheep behind the counters. We hear the Clerks did not behave as courteously as the3' do generally to their customers. Noble SelfiteaUl—Caavui In Tennes see. Gov. Johnson met Col. Gentry by ap pointment at Knoxville, on the 27th ult., aud was greeted by a crowd of 7,000 men, as we hear. After reaching that place, it was ascertained that the Colonel was seri ously ill, and unable to fill bis future ap pointments, and that he desired the canvass of the State to close at Knoxville. Although Gov. JohDson was beset by a host of eager friends, and implored to go on with bis speech, he with a magnanimity unsupposed declined the advantage. We suppose he is well content any way with his present gains, and thinks that 10,000 votes ahead will do to repose on. Mr. Stephens In Augusta. This gentleman has been tendered thecom- pliment of a public dinner at Augusta, to come off on Saturday the fourth day of Au gust. We see the name of Mr. Jenkins heads the list of those offering the compli ment. Andrews—Corner-Stoned. We take from the last Corner Stone the spicy extract below. We wish we had room for the whole article which is one of the richest editorials we ever read. The General can make the happiest and most sensible use of an anecdote of any live man. In fact when ever he makes ready to draw one of his “cases wesquare ourselvesfor a shaker. Let •very body read the last leader in the Corner Stone. It is worth a year’s subscription: “But apart from these high considerations of the honor and safety of the Souch, your party interests and your party success im peratively require you to take this position. Andrews never will and never can either come or he brought up to the position which a Georgian professing to stand upon the Geor gia platform oughtto occupy, and his papers will of course have to stand with him—he has a natural capacity for submission which no cultureever can equal—his geuius for it is sublime, he is possessed by an innate and inborn love of the Union which, with him, is an instinct stronger than reason, a senti ment purer than religion—it is a blind de votion stronger than anything even he can imagine of the devotion of a Catholic to the Pope—the Union is his Providence from which all blessings flow, and its inflictions are blessings in disguise. Ilis is not the abject submission of craven and cowardly fear—it indeed can hardly be called sub mission, it is the willing offering of an en thusiastic idolatry, with him all interest is swallowed up in its preservation, all honor consists in devotion to it.” K. N. Inconsistencv.—Not only are Northern and Southern K. N’s. divided, but in different States at the South they main tain positions diametrically opposed. The State Council of K. N’s. of the State of Lou isiana, at a late session, adopted these re solutions in their platform. 9 While we approve of the platform adop ted hj the late National Council of the American party at Philadelphia, we regret the application of the principles of the 8th article to the American Catholics, as un just, unfounded, and entirely unworthy of our country. We shall forever continue to protest againBt any abridgement of reli gious liberty, holding it as a cardinal max im that religious faith is a question between each individual and his God. We utterly condemn any attempt to make religious be lief a test for political office, and can never affiliate with any party which holds senti ments not in accordance with these. ID. We war with no party as such, but shall oppose all who oppose us in the advo cacy of these great American principles. That is to say, in plain words, we, the K. N’s. of Louisiana, will oppose all who oppose us in our opposition to the religious test adopted by the Philadelphia National Council. How can the K. N’s. of Georgia escape the test thus applied by their breth ren in Louisiana ? Blackwood's Ntfiilu. We are in receipt of the July number of this valuable work. By a cursory glance over its pages we notice a number of unu sually interesting and instructive articles.— This monthly, together with the foreign quarterlies, re-published by Messrs. Leon ard Scott k Co., New York, are more than ordinarily valuable at this time to such as care to keep themselves thoroughly and re liably informed in regard to the stirring events now progressing in Europe. For terms our readers are referred to the adver tisement of Messrs. Scott k Co., in another ooluma of to-day’s paper. ceptions waked up by a runaway pony, that j ca n h . ld fa ;ied to draw because the vile pitched into a good old country woman s . p eni()craC j had reported that the meeting buggy, tearing every thing loose from the was worthy old Dobbin that stood meekly in the j ~Mr Bcrrenger shafts, and then darting like a bee into the j The Washington Union has the authority i of a gentleman of unquestioned intelligence and integrity for stating that Mr. Berren- : ger has denied the statement of Mr. Ken neth Raynor, with reference to a conversa tion between himself aud the Pope’s Nun cio, concerning the appointment of Mr. Campbell in Mr. Pierce’s Cabinet. Mr. Berrenger says that the only conversation he had with the Nuncio transpired subse quently to the inauguration of March, 1855, and to the reception of the intelligence thereof, and of the names of Mr. Pierce’s Cabinet, in Madrid, and that he has since written to Mr. Rayner two letters on the subject, both of which he has suppressed. It is really amusing to see the Whigs go ing actively and restlessly to and fro, day aud night, by pairs and triplets, in quest of K. N. Democrats deemed of doubtful faith. They collar them, and administer line upon line and precept upon precept; here much and there a great deal,”—much after the fashion of a dirt-dauber, who as siduously invites wi'h prolonged palaver the victimized spiders to remain quietlv in the wigwam he has so cunningly prepared for them. Accident on Ihe Macon A- Western Railroad. We learn that a man named Black, in at tempting to jump from the cars on the Ma con & Western Railroad, nine miles this side of Griffin, on Monday, was run over and had his leg severely crushed. Cherokee County. M. J. Camden, Esq., has been nominated for the State Senate by the Democrats of Cherokee county, aud Lawson Fields for the House of Representatives. This is an ex cellent ticket, and can beat anything that Sam can start in that race. FRIDAY. MORNING, AUG. 3. FOR GOVERNOR, HERSCHE1 V. JOHNSON, OF BA1.HR IN. FOR CONGRESS: 1st District—J. li. Seward, of Thomas. 3d “ SI. J. Crau ford, of Miu’ge. Id •* James M. Smith, of Upson. 4th “ H. Warner, at Meriwether 5tit ** J. H. Lnavkln,of Flsjrd. 6th “ Howell Cobb, ot Clarke. isterial crisis, and change of ministry England. Napoleon has obtained from his faithful Chamber his enormous loan of seven hun dred and fifty millions, and his levy of 140,- 000 men. Prussia is said to be on the point of c including an alliance with Russia, and if this be consummated, France will soon need all her spare men on the Rhine. Sar dinia, too, which has sent away her armies to have their throats cut in the Crimea, has received a significant hint in the shape of an announcement by the Austrian Radctsky that more men are wanted in the cities of Austrian Itialy, and the instant gratifica tion of his desire by the Imperial Govern ment, which has detailed 40,000 men for the service. Victor Emmanuel will soon find that though , ar is a beautiful game, it is one at which two <-an nlav. The Very Latest. Liverpool, Saturday, July 14. 1855.—A telegraphic despatch from London, received just before the departure of the Atlantic, announces that L ird John Russell has re signed his seat in the Cabinet. Lon Raglan's Last Moments. A letter frmu before Sevastopol of the 30th ult., in the Semaphore of Marseilles, gives the following details of L jrd Raglan’s illness and death : Ilis lordship was several days laboring under the influence of that singular malady which nearly resembles cholera without having all the symptoms of it, but the phy sicians, on the very morning of his death, had given it as their opinion that he was letter, and that his state no longer caused uneasiness. His voice had regained its strength, he had been able to eat, and dur ing tlie whole of tlte day hopes, were enter tained that all vestige of his indisposition would soon disappear. Lord Raglan had said himself that he felt nearly well, but about half past six in the evening he was j seized with a sudden faintness, and, without j suffering the slightest pain, gradually sank, and in two hours after this crisis resigned his soul to G-.d with a calmness and a tran quility which it is impossible to describe.— When the religious ceremonies have been perf-rmed his body will lie reunited from head quarter* aud conveyed to England by a war steamer, in charge of his aid-de-camp, Lord Burghersh, Lieutenant Colonel Som erset. Major Kingscote and Lieutenant Cal- thorpe. Immense Reinforcementsjrom France. We read in the Courrier de Marseille of the 10th inst.: If we are to judge from the preparations making at Marseilles and Toulon, there is little doubt that our army in the East will be soon considerably augmented. We are not going to send thither fresh reinforce ments to fill up the void occasioned by the war, by disease and furlough. An entire army is to be embarked, the effective force of which will amount to at least 50.000 men. ■ The same letter touches on several mis cellaneous matters connected with the siege: Mortars on a new system, the range of which is exceedingly great, have been placed in the Genoese Fort to the left, near the Quarantine, and their fire begins to an noy the eight Russian liue-of-battle ships, and the four steamers which are now an chored in two parallel lines from the milita ry port to that of Severnata. This new kind of investment will he completed by the soon sank. lie rose once to the surface and have charge of the helm, into peril and dis aster, if not to total ruin. It is against the Democracy, that Know Nothingism has waged its bitterest war ? Has it ever ar rayed itself against Whiggery? Why, ft has opened wide its bosom, and cordially welcomed to its embrace—the fragments of that dismembered party ? Has it, as a party ever contended against Abolitionism ? Why it has clasped hands with it, counselled with it, and triumphed with it. in its war upon the Democracy ? Wherever its banner has been unfurled, it has had inscribed on its folds, hostility to j the Pierce Administration Democrat, who, i standing on the Kansas Nebraska Act, has been true to the South, and valiant for the constitution and its rights. The triumph of the one has been the defeat of the other. It has achieved no victory over the enemies of the South. It has won its laurels in the defeat of her friends. At North, at East, at South, at West; it is pluming itself against the advocates of constitutional rights. It is found, at this day, in the field in open hos tility to nearly every S.tithern Statesman, who has either distinguished himself in die cause of the South, or won a place in her affections, by devotion to her principles. And though hero and there some of her true, but misguided friends nny be found within its limits, yet it may, with truth. b<* affirmed in general, that, as on the one hand, it has fraternized with the Freesoil party ; so on the other, it has gathered w t tin its folds nearly every unbound politi cian of the South. There can he, then, no fraternity between Know Nothingism and Democracy. There must be first an agree ment of principle. X. [From the N. Y. Hondo.] Tragedy at Coney Island—Woman’s Love A most deplorabie accident occurred at Coney Island yesterday, which will carry mourning and grief to more than one fami ly in a neighboring city. It appears a large party of ladies and gentleman started from Williamsburg yesterday morning on a pleasure trip to Coney Island, at which place they arrived about noon. They st p,>ed at Wycoff’s Hotel,below the Oceanic House, and went from there to the shore, wl.e e they went in bathing. There were other bathers in the water, indeed the beach was lined with them. All passed off plea santly until a cry was raised, “The under tow !” "the undertow!” and on looking to wards the ocean the company saw with dis may five of their party drifting out to sea. Great confusion immediately prevailed, and efforts were made to procure a boat, but none could be found for a mile either wa3 r along the beech. No other resource being left, the doors of the bathing house were torn off and shoved out after the persons in the water, and two of them were saved thereby. But the most melancholy part of this story remains to be told. It appears the difficulty originated by a young lady named Mary Ann Elliot, getting beyond her depth, and feeling the undertow taking her out, she screamed out, "I am sinking, save me!” Her father, Rev: John Eliott, who was in the wa er, seeing the danger of his child, swain towards her ; but before reaching the spot where she was, he was also taken with the current and drifted out to sea and works executed on the tight attacks, on the Malakoff attacks, and on the slope of the Careening Bay, which belongs to the allies. The General-in-Chief, it is said, places great re'iance on the results. The temper ature is very variable. Two evenings ago the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by heavy thunder, and the air was much re freshed. The nights, in particular, are very rool. At Kertcli, every thing remains in threw his arms wildly in the air, then sank again and was seen no more. The peril of Miss Elliott was also seen by a Mr. Thomas Gibbons, the affianced hus band of the lady, who immediately waded and swam to where she was struggling in the water, and succeeded in holding her up for some time. The greatest excitement prevailed at the moment the tragedy *as enacted, and no one seemed able _ being enacted, and no one seemed able to It is idle to expect that the Northern and i statu quo. The Russians undertake nothing I offer any assistance. The couple were Southern divisions of the Know-Nothing o any other party can unite aud hold together at this time upon any agreed course of ac tion in relation to slavery.— [Columbian. We beg leave to assure our cotempurary that the Democratic party has heretofore, and will in the future, “uni e” North and South upon a platform in relation to slave ry. At their last national convention at Baltimore, in 1852, they re-affirmed, for the fourth or fifth time, that the general govern ment has nothing to do with the question of slavery, and that the "efforts of the aboli tionists and others to induce Congress to in terfere” on the subject, “or to take incip ient steps thereto,” are "calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous conse quences” and "endanger the stability and permanence of the Union,” and “ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political institutions.” Ttiey further ap prove of the compromise of 1850, the prin ciple of which was that the people of the territories, and not Congress, ought to de cide the slavery question. They adopted this platform unanimously and with loud cheers. The Democratic party has not changed its creed since : and when its national repre sentatives convene in Cincinnati next year, the editor of the Columbian will find they will have no difficulty upon the platform. It has never pandered to abolitionism. Know- Nnuthinistn, or any other kind of fanati cism, and is the same glorious arganiza- tion it was in the days of-Jefferson or Jack- these withdrawals, we have heard of sever- son. _ The friends <if the Union and national : n,i mmnberH of the order, as well as some can indicate the idea of any pro-' borne out rapidly, and those on the sh ire that bable attack. The allies continue to fortify Yenikale, the garrison of which has been lately reinforced. Every thing continues to go on well in the Sea of Azoff and on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea. On the 27 of June a regiment of French marines left Kamiescb to garri son St. Paul and Ak-Bnurnou, which com mand the Straits of Kertcb. These troops are to replace those which had been left there by Gen. D'Autemarre. A Perfect Stampede. On Saturday, the I4th inst., it was pub licly announced at the Court House in this place, that there would be a meeting of the American (K. N.) party at that place on the following Saturday, at which time some fifty persons would probably apply for ad mission. Well, Saturday came, and with it the meeting, of cour.-e. but instead of the fifty appearing for initiation, a petition of withdrawal from the order, signed by twen ty-nine persons, was prerented, while we learn only one was initiated—he was from California. We also understand that the Council at Moss Hill, in this county, has hurst up, and that many members are with drawing from other Councils in the countv. We have it also, from credible authority, that if the Council in this place ever meets again, there will be as many, if not more, withdrawals than at the lastmee'ing. Ver ily, Sam’s strength is increasing rapidly in this county, “over the left.” In addition to constitution will be obliged everywhere to rally under its banner.—[Cincinnati En quirer. Woman’s Sphere Charles Dickens never wrote any thing more beautiful and true than the following: The true woman, for whose ambition a husband’s love and her children’s adora tion are sufficient, who applies her military instinct to the discipline of her household, and whose legislatics exercise themselves in making laws for her nurse whose intel lect has field enough for her communion with her husband, and whose heart asks no other honor than his love and admiration ; a woman tha't d.>es not think it a weakness to attend to her toilet, and dues not disdain to the beautiful, who believes in the virtue of glossy hair and well String gowns, and who escbeR’s rent and ravelled edges, slip slop shoes and audacious make ups ; a wo man who speaks low and does not speak much; who is patient and gentle and intel lectual and industrious; who loves more than she reasons and rarely argues but ad just with a smile, such a woman is the wife WC j ave ^ dreamed on once in our lives, and wh« is the mother we stil 1 worsnip in the backward distance of the past; such a woman as this does more for woman’s cause than all the sea captains, barristers, judges and members of parliament put tol gether—God given and Gud blessed as she Whigs who are not members, declare they could not support Mr. llawkins, while w'e have not bend but one man say positively that he would support him. Put this and that together, and Mr. Hawkins’chance for election is as slim as a hickory shad in Au gust. If anybody doubts any of the above assertion/*, all we have to say is, put us to the proof, and we’ll substantiate them be yond c|ivil. We Would remark by way of postscrin, that the lists pre-ented for withdrawal frcin the Council in this place, was composed of both Whigs and Democrats. P. S. Since the above was in type we have seen a list of etght more names that will lie presented to the next Council for withdral. An ex-K. N., who had the list, informs us that there arc at least twenty or thirty more, who will sign it by the next meetiug. Stand from under Samuel, for the people are down upon yo u.—Buena Vista Adv. A negro pian by the name of Ran dall, a runaway, belonging to Harvard Ed wards of Putnam, hung himself in Baldwin county jail on Friday night last.—Exchange. Louisville, July 23.—The steamer Bal timore, from St. Louis, bound to this port, with a heavy cargo, is reported to have sunk and gone to pieces at Chester, III. She was a splendid boat, and owned in Whealing. gave them up for lost, when it was seen that Mr. Gibbons had secured a piece of timber andhad seized itfor support, butunfortunate- ly it was not large enough to uphold both, and Mr. Gibbons disengaged himself from Miss Elliot and told her to grasp the suspenders of his bathing dress behind, while lie held on to the wood. This she did for a time; but, with a true woman’s devotion, seeing that he would drown,she suppressed in that moment of peri!, when the horrors of death were clustering around her, the selfish in stinct of her nature for life, and let go her hold, though he begged her for God’s and her own sake to never mind him, but her self. She soon sank and was seen no more. Mr. Gibbons was fortunately drifted to wards a point of the island, and was dragged ashore by me ins of ropes. This melancholy affair caused deep feel ing on the island, and the self devotion ex hibited by the unfortunate girl was the theme of many an admiring eulogy. She was quite young, and said to be of rare lieauty of person and amiability of disposi tion. It will be a heavy blow to her rela tives in Williamsburg. Slavery In Nebraska Territory. We find in the Nebraska City News the following announcement, from which it would seem that slavery is fast spreading in that quarter; Negroes for sale at this place.—We call attention to the advertisement of tiegn.es for sale, which appears in another colum.— A company of gentlemen front Missouri, who have large interests here, have impor ted them for the benefit of our young and growing city. Nebraska City is now about twice or three time - larger than any other town in the Teraitorv. Help is much nee ded, and hut little to be had. for this reason slave labor is required. We are authorized to state that the same company have twenty more in Missouri, which will l>e brought to Nehraska City o' 1 r-iffi-ient inducements are held out. Growl b of New York. On Tuesday the Supervisors of the City of New York received from the Comptroller a communication stating the valuation of Real and Personal Estate, together with an estimate of the amount necessary to be raised by tax for the expenses of the pre sent year. The aggregate taxable property is four hundred and eighty seven millions of dollars, and the rate of tax about one dol lar and twenty cents cm each hundred dol lars, making a levy of nearly six millions for the support oft he Municipal Government. Under the new law the tax commissioners have added to the valuation the sum of §14,- 491,130, being capital employed by non residents. The Commissioners have added in real estate $1,143,470, and in personal estate (inoludingFnon-residents) $24, 093.- 596. The population in 1850 was 515,394. Tbit year it will probably reach 750,000. Judge Warner's Appointments. Hon. Hiram Warner, will address the people of the Fourth Congressional District at the following times and places: Newnan, Coweta eo., Saturday, July 28. Atlanta, Fulton co., Saturday, Aug. 4th. McDonough, Henry co, Tuesday, Aug. 7. Decatur, De Kalb co., Saturday “ 11. Marietta, Wednesday, August 15th. Franklin, Saturday, Aug. 18. Campbellton, Tuesday, Aug. 21. Greenville, Saturday, Aug. 25. Fayetteville, Tuesday, Sept. 18. LaGrange, Saturday, Sept. 22. Hon. Howell Cobb in Forsytk. We find in our exchanges the proceed ings of a meeting, on tlie 9th inst. at Cum- ; rains;, of citizens of Forsyth co., composed I of Union Democrats, Union Whigs, and j Southern Rights’ Whigs, men in favor and i men opposed to the American party, which | seems to ii^iicate that there are some voters j opposed to*thre election of Gen. Cobb. The resolutions which were introduced by ! a prominent Democrat, may we think, be i regarded as emphatic and decided—whatso- i ever may be thought of their good taste and j propriety. Dr. Y. S. Dean acted as Chair- j man, and W. A. Lewis, Esq., Secretary.— , We copy: Geo. N. Lester, E«q., introduced the fol- i lowing preamble and resolution, which were j adopted with uproarious manifestations of approbation; Howell Cobb, having byabaseand treaefc- erouseombination with StephensandToomhs broken down the Democratic party in 1850, and having by the same means beaten Chas. J. McDonald, the pet of the Southern Rights’ party for Governor, in 1851; having in 18- 53 turned round and helped llerschel V. •Johnson beat lion. Chas. J. Jenkins, the builder of tiie Georgia platform, and the favorite of the Union party, for the office of i Governor, and t -on again having combined j with the said II. V. Johnson and Alfred j Iverson to defeat the said Charles J. Me- ! Donald, for the office of Senator at the ses sion of the Legislature in 1854, the said 1 McDonald being the choice of the Demo- i cratic party; and last the said Howell Cobb having in 1855 formed another base combi- j nation with Tootnhsand Stephens and John- ; s <ii for bare purposes, and having denounc- i ed in terms of unmeasured abuse and un- mitiga’ed falsehood the American party of Georgia, their "principles, aims aud ob jects:” be it therefore Resolved, That Ilowell Cobb, having thus been faithless, falre and untrue to every party and everybody that has honored hitn, is utterly unworthy of their respect, and much in >re, tlie suffrages of Democrats, Constitutional Union men or friends of the American party in the Sixth District.—Sac. Rep. Who is that “prominentDemoerat ?” W'e had thought that a Deni icrat. a Whig, a Know Nothing was neither m ire nor less th in it in w who belonged to these several political organizations, and who believed in the principles they promulgate. But we fbrgit: Nothing in these parts is more com mon than to hear a K. N. orator proclaim, "I :vn not a member of the order ; I belong to no party, especially the old rotten parties that once ruled and ruined the country !” Wiien you do hear this specious talk, hard en the tissues of your carcass, for the most savage and unconscionable beating that a Dent icrat ever caught is camming.— No, the way of it is that a K. N. under this new moral dispensation, may belong to the order—that is the esoteric view of the case, and is for the faithful—then again he may at the same time not belong to the order, and that is the exoteric view of the matter, which view is for the poor devils, the for eign party, “furriners,” the outside, anti-A- merican barbarians. All this is based up on the seif-evident truth, that good faith should not be kept with the heretical and obstinate party that will not affiliate with John Adams’ Federalism, alias—it has a thousand of these aliases, and they are all bad, and there is no use in talking about them. But, we repeat, who is that promi nent Democrat ? Our cotemporary of the Republican surely will not insist in calling Mr. Lester a Democrat, who openly avows himself a K. N., and who as we are in formed has recently (at Marietta, perhaps,) delivered himrelfof one of most abusive phillippics against that same Democracy, that ever was listened to. The wonder to all who listened to that unmerciful tirade was, how on earth any man’s conscience would suffer him to delay for one whole year (a long time in the political almanac for Mr. L.), nay for a day, for a single hour, in the tents of such an "abomination among abominations,” as this well-abused Democracy. But let this be as it may, Mr. Lester, the Chairman of the Committe at the great blackguarding Convention convened in For syth county, is no Democrat, but on the contrary is supporting an old Whig for Congress against Gov. Cobh, and au older Whig (a much harder case when you speak of that.) for Judge, against as true a Dem ocrat and as noble-hearted a fellow as ever piloted a meal bag over the mountains. We would not be understood as finding fault with Mr. Lester for quitting the Dem ocratic membership and trampling under foot those sacred sympathies once enter tained with the aims and labors of that old membership, to support the opponent of Col. Brown for the Judgeship. With some men—and we are not prepared to say that it should not be so with all — the claims of family are very imperative, but we do think that Mr. L’s. father-in- law might receive the support of the K. N. party, and the aid too, of all that Mr. Lester can do for him without all this unstinted abuse and defamation of Gov. Cobb and the entire Democratic party.— The Republican with a liberality that does it honor, we think, deals a gentle hint to the Chairman that miy he of future ser vice when it makes that suggestion about “good taste and pronriety.” Before we close we would suggest one thing in mit igation of that portentous impeachment of Gov. Cobb made up in Forsyth, which in cludes among its other horrors the insinu ation that the G ivernor “is utterly un worthy of respect.” The day has been in Georgia when such language as we have quoted from the Forsyth resolutions would have been regarded as severe; nay would have been considered quite personal. But not so now. Since the inauguration of a secret political society in our midst, the char acter of a gentleman stands in about the same estimation as that of a passable cur, and not in half so good repute as well- broke pointers have immemorially enjoyed. Of course we mean if the gentleman hap pens to he outside of good society, which now means outside of the American (?) Or der. If we “furriners” can just be allowed to vote with our polls unbroken, it is getting on finely these days. Biit we started to ask if there was not something very hand some, “very worthy of respect,” some thing almost blooded enough in the mag nanimity of Gov. Cobb’s forbearance at the Cherokee meeting, to hat* done honor to that "strong American feeling,” that those j celestials who mean to “rule America,” • are actuated by ? We think that when Mr. Lester dcpreca- i tingly turned round at that meeting, and j appealed to all to bear him witness how > respectful he had been, and hoped fur the same gentle treatment—we say we do think that when we tell the Republican that Gov. Cobb spoke two whole hours without one word of recrimination of Mr. “ Chairman,” that this at least was not “utterly unwor thy of respect.” One word more. Dr. Y. S. Dean, who j presided over this meeting in Forsyth, whicb ; seems to have been called for the National purpose of “blacking” Gov. Cobb, is no Democrat either, being an old North Caro lina Whig. We say being for once such a Whig as thie is to be always a hopeless case. The Doctor well knows that such a subject is beyond the highest achievments in surgery—it is worse than blind staggers. So after all, the Forsyth demonstration is the same old K. N. infection—a regular case of it, taken in the usual way. There is nothing Democratic about it, and we assure our readers nothing in ihe world is to be apprehended from it. We are happy to say too, that Gov. Cobb is still received in genteel society, notwithstanding this Pre amble and Resolve, The Discipline and the Know-Nothing CossTiTtmoN.-Thc DiscflineoCW ednesdays issue, referring to our recent comment on the Know Nothing Constitution and By Laws, says: Those of our American brethren, who have read the “Commentary,” have no doubt been highly entertained, and feel no other regret, than that our friends of the Intelligencer should be so often "sold 1” Do we understand our cotempora y as de nying the genuineness of the document com mented on? If so, why not say it? Why resort to Know-Nothing subterfuge in order to evade a plain matter ? If the editor ut the Discipline as a member of the American order will distinctly and unmistakeably say that the Constitution and By Laws a* pub lished by the Richmond Enquirer andChar- leston Mercury and more recently by ihe Atlanta Examiner’s are not nor have lieen the constitution and by-laws of the American Party, we will then confessthat wc have been "sold.” We have perfect confidence in the veracity of our coieinporary. But if afte. such an appeal as this, he fads, we will then take it as proof positive that the document reieied to is genuine. Democracy. Tali about Know Nothingism erecting itself on the ruins of the Democratic party, to save the Union thereby. You might a> well speak of cutting the heart from a man, and bidding him live. Excuse the extrava gance of the expression ; but when we con sider the noble stand taken by the Democ racy throughout the entire Union, in compa rison with the soul-sickening abolitionism of Know Nothings N irth, we do feel proud that we belong to such a party. Hear an Indiana. Democrat speak the sentiment ol the national organization: True Democracy".—The Indiana S;are Sentinel says:—But the hour of battle ha- not yet come. In the meantime speaking ol the Democracy of Indiana, we proclaim tha any party which refuses to admit a neu State on the same equal terms with the other States of this confederacy, but attempt.- to attach to her admission, conditions which trammel her co-equal sovereignty, is a party which ought to die, will die, and by the help of God, we inteud to du all we cau to make it die.” Yet while noble men Norch, are prepared to protect our rights, we are divided here upon the method of treatment of a few un fortunate foreigners, whom chance has driven into our midst. The great Democra tic party to which wo are indebted for our past and present greatness, is attempted to be trampled down, and a league formed with Abolitionists to wage war upon a few inoffensive Catholics. which occasion several of the most dis tinguished orators in the State will addr' 0 the people on the political questions 0 f t T day. Among the speakers we notice th* names of Hon. Howell Cobb, Hon. \i ex * der H. Stephens, Hon. .J. H. Lum p k in w H. Stiles, J. W. II. Underwood, £ ^ Chastain, Dr. J. W. Lewis, A. R w • , ’ and others. ' nght Mr. Wise’s Majority. We are in possession, at last, of Mr. Wise’s majority, and the official returns foot up as follows: Aggregate vote, 156—191 For Wise, “ Flournoy, Wise’s majority, 83,319 72,87” 10,447 [Correspondence of the Daily Intelligencer.] Catoosa Springs, Aug, 1, 1855. The Cadets of the Georgia Military Insti tute, are now encamped on the hill slope south of the hotel building at Catoosa. The corps reached the platform on Friday even ing, in the rain, and of course had a pretty rough time in their march to the spring grounds, and in pitching their tents in the rain, and sleeping that night without straw. The next day a supply was obtained, since which time they have been quite comforta ble. All speak in the highest terms of the correct aud gentlemanly deportment of the Cadets. No body of young men could have been brought together who would have surpassed them in this respect. They will probably leave the springs on their return to Marietta, stopping for a day in the city ol Dalton, as they have received an invitation from the citizens to do so. I wish I had time to give you some ac count of this very pleasant and interesting place. Pure air, good fare, band of music, and various amusements, as dancing, ten pins, &o., &o., constitute attractions for the lovers of pleasure. To the invalid in search of health, the mineral waters afford a greater variety than perhaps could be found in any other place within the same compass. There are chalybeate, white-sulphur, red, congress and others, within a hundred yards walk. The buildingR are extensive, the accomoda tions ample, and the proprietors gentleman ly and obliging. Catoosa should be one of the first and most extensively patronized watering places in the State. [From the Washington Union.] Tha Prospect In Kentucky. As in the case of Virginia, the know- nothing organs are exulting in advance over their anticipated triumphs in Kentucky.— With the view of slightly moderating this state of feeling, we make mom for the subjoined proceedings of the Rough and Ready know-nothing council in Anderson county, Kentucky: July 18, 1855. The Rough and Ready council. No. 231, met according to a previous appointment. 'Die president waiving the usual formalities of an obligation, council proceeded to trans act business: whereupon, Mr. B. B. Good win offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That this council is this dav dissolved, and the members thereof are left free to vote for whomsoever they please at the August election, and in all time to come. Resolved, That we look upon the order as being dangerous to this government, and well calculated to dissolve the Union of these States. Resolved further, That we do earnestly solicit our whig and democratic friends in this State to dissolve their connexion with such an order, as we do believe it too strong ly tinotured with abolitionism to suit the honest and patriotic oitixens of Kentuoky. The council then adjourned. E. O. HAWKINS. President. John T. Pause, Secretary jm> um A Virginia Know Nothing platfo The Editor of the Wheeling Gazette"a defines his position: T " u s “Allying ourself to neither North South on our own hook, we adopt the fi lowing platform as our platform on thiann tion, from which we never have and f 8 ' will recede. We may fall on it, t M f ®. Ver NEVER leave it. ' Iu - The severance of the General from Slavery. The repeal of the fugitive slave law Ihe repeal of the Nebraska Kansas Bill No more slave territories. ' ■' The purchase and manumission of blu- in the District of Columbia or the rem Z * val of the seat o v government to fr! territory. *** This is, in our opinion, the only national platform, tho only one on which the Que tion con be settled, the only one that er! presses the nature and character of our q " vernment and its institutions, and on th t we are willing to sink or swim. ’ a We really hope we have raised no one’s ire, by this candid expression of oar onin. ions, for it is too hot to indulge in hard words or works, and we should pity an y on who had it t • do.” SPECIAL NOTICES. We are requested to announce the namo of Q*-orgo W. Hardage, ae a candidate for Tax Collector for Cobb county. July 24. 1855. * (wtd) We are authorised to announce J. E. SKELTON, Eaq., a candidate for re-electin as Clerk of the Inferior Court of Cobb county. We are authorised to announce WM B. TAYLOR, a candidate for re-election at Glork of the Superior Court of Cobb county. (4wtde) We are authoriz* d to announce the name of Col. JOSEPH E. BROWN as ac« n . didate for Judge of the Supeiior Court of the iliue Ridge Circuit, at the election to be held on the first uonday in Octoberuext. may 11. We are requested to announce the name of Judge DAVID IRWIN ns a Cun i. late tbr re-election, on the first .uondny in Oi-io. her next. March 14. No Family should do Without them. We speak of M’Laoe’n Liver Pills, which have become an indispensable Family Medicin* The frightful syuitoms which arise irotn a diseas ed Liver manifest themselves, more or less, in eve ry family ; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction of the menses, ague and fever, pains in the side, with dry, hacking cough, are all the resultE of hepatic derangement—and fur these, Dr. H’Lane’s Pills are a sovereign remedy. They have never been known to fail, and they should be kept at all times by families. Directions.—Take two or three going to bed, every second or third night. If they do not purge two or three times by next morning, take one or rvvo more. A slight breakfast should invariably follow their use. The Liver Pill may also be used where purging s simply necessary. As an anti-bilious purgative ihey are inferior to none. And in doses of two or three, they give astonishing relief to sick head ache: a’so in slight derangements of the stomach. ; -Ka&- This great remedy may be had of A. ALEXANDER, & J. U. RANTIS Jnlv 25. 1855. fdlm.) Contract lug aud Building. ^5S@~ THE subscriber being permanently locat ed in this city, is prepared to design, draw and superintend all descriptions uf buildings, both public and private; he will also give particular at tention to the erection of handsome shop fronts, besides the internal improvements of store?, and furnish estimates and take contracts for work. Being the only architect in this city he will furnish handsomer designs and much under the usuai charges made at present in this city. Heig permitted to refer to tho following gentlemen: George G. Hull, J. R. Valenlino, E. Parson?. Thomas L. Cooper. E. A. VINCENT, Architect.^ Office over Gilbert A Clark’s Hard-ware Store, Peach Tree street. March 14, t855. dAw3m Notice to Travelers. Western & Atlantic Kail~Koad. tQpNo Detention.'^ijH ON and after May 20th, 1855, the passenger Train? on thia Road will run as follows : Leave Atlanta 5. a. M.: arrive at Chattanooga 12.26. “ “ 8}jP. M.; “ “ “ 5.15.a.x Lea ve Chattanooga 9, a. m. ; arrive at Atlanta 4.30 ?. a “ “ 3.50, r. m.; “ “ “ 3 i.s. •9“TUe Day Train will run every day iu the week — The Night Train will run every night e.vcept Sunday By this arrangement Travelers will have the bea'S". of a close connection with all Trains running to aod from Atlanta aud Chattanooga. May 19, "55. d.«3m JAMES F. COOPER, Sup’;. For Machinery. WE have just received ASHCROFT'S PATENT STEAM GUAGE, the safest and most reliable for LOCOMOTIVES or STATIONARY ENGINES. Also, a fine lot of VL'L- ANISED RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK ING & HYDRANT HOSE from the BOSTON BELTING CO. We are agents for the sale of the above guodi, GUARANTEE them in the moat satisfactory ciaanrr, uni otfer them at manufacturer's prices, with the freight added. GILBERT ft CLARKE. Apr93.’55dftwtf. Hardware Dealers, Atlanta, G». H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment This celebrated medicine, skillfully comiiONed as i: w »f the most healing balsams and penetrating oils, caa never fail to cure almost every affliction that could be alleviated by an external remedy. Its superiority over ill other Liniments is proven by the miraculous cures it perforin*, and by the great an f t constantly increasing teinand. There lias been sold within the past year more than THREE MILLION* OF BOTTLES, and there can be bat few persons found who do not bestow upon it the highest praise for the rare virtues it possesses. Noth ing, perhaps, 9ince the creation of the world, has been 40 successful as an external remedy for all nervous dis eases, as this wonderful curative. When applied, it instantaneously diffuses itself through the whole *y** ?em, aoothiug the irritated nerves, allaying the atense pda;, and creating a most delightful sensation. Read the fallowing remark”hie core, whicb can be »t- tested to by hundreds who were fully acquainted he whole circum>ianc**. CH tOXIC EX I ARGE.MEXT OF THE TONSIL* Mv daughter, when six months old, was tafeen with* swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and larger, till when six years ol l she had great difficulty in lowing her food. Every night watch was kept, felting she would suffocate. The be«t d- cturs attended her but could give no relief. I took her to *he roo^t ennneo. doctors iu the East; they said there was no help-for ** hut to outgiow it. With a sad heart 1 returne oin^ with her, when she became so much worse that ta* doctors hud to he call*? I iu again ; they decided t a the tonsils must be cut off a* the only means of F' ,B relief. My wife would not consent to this, and nbe * terinined to try your Linime*»t, which gave re ie very first application, an by a continued use she en tirely recovered. She is now ten years old and and healthy as could be desired. Your Liniment ,s * so the best iu use for sprains, bruises, cut**. »urn. . headache, etc., and it will remove the most severe pa* in a few minutes. It also cured caked udder ^ r j GEORGE tORI). cow in a few days. 1 Paoria, March :20th, 1849. Look out for Counterfeit*! The public are cautioned against another conn ^ feit, which has lately made its appearance, c f U. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most uang . all the counterfeits, because liis having the u Farrell, many will buy it in good faith * rltn ... .. knowledge t-hat a counterfeit exists, and they w FT hapa only discover their error when the spurious lure has wrought its evil effects. u 6- The genuine article is manufactured only oy • ■ Farrell, sole inventor snd proprietor, and «' . ‘ druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to all applications for Agencies must be address® • „ sure you get it with the letters H. G- before * . thus—H.G. FARRELL’S—and his signature on th® wrapper, au outers are counteriens- -v. - ander, and J. M. Rantin, Wholesale and «•*»'* **«» > Atlanta; Hanes, Laseter ft Co., Jonesboro ; ft Headden, Palmetto; Camp ft Christian, Fairour Wm. A. Powell, Decatur—and by regularly autberiw" agents throughout the United States. Kf Price ‘J& and 50 cents, and »I per bottle. AGENTS WANTED In every town, village and w® let in the United States, in which one Isnot tablished. Address H. G. Farrell as above, accotnp; nied with good reference as to character, r®sp° n ® ties, ftc. Atlanta, July 20. 1858. (2—4w)^ Flour-