Newspaper Page Text
muer,
iNG & CO.
ROW N.
ESS,
CRAWFORD
BAILEY.
GARTRELL.
WRIGHT.
JACKSON.
STEPHENS.
STEPHENS.
act
■. Villi.
1 throughout up-
I to know that
operation—the
is constant!; ou
i flour, bran and
it Messrs Peters
st cash prices for
?rs and growers
facts—an adver-
and in onr paper
Vaifician One
Athenian.
,n of many citi-
ituut, the .South
one more diver-
; Atheneuii!
celebrated diit-
chow. Mr. Geio-
t, late of Crisp's
>Mr. Freeh, the
i appear. Mens.
J combination of
Amine of new and
!rj Lemai-
ilistingaished gen-
as Minister to the
* to which we brief-
will lie received
iatiScatioc and ap-
tais of affairs in all
.jwtaot to be repre-
> by an able roan
;iotism. and fidelity
abiding confidence,
ade just such an a ti
ded on all hards,
-in his integrity, de
motion to country—
r, and but few his e-
tent, at ibis time, is
oatrating as it does
maul'.id the interests
coinplimentiag at the
tat, noblest, atd m< st
larm
'lmrs, at 'Jj
i*u bas
tin Howe of Representatives iu tin
of the United^ Htata.”
artrell is • man, and as a state*
in Ototgla, ami espe-
irr -*
mtdiv'xjllud
2 of this district. In w
own himself eqdal to every taoett.
troe. chivalrous, und able exponent and de
fender of tlie constitution and laws cf bis
country, and of the rights of the Booth • In
the legislature of Georgia—in the forum and
upon the hustings, lie has proven himself wor
thy of • the steel' ef the most eminent gentle-
men of the country In the present contest
his opponent, should he hare one, will find him
a dangerous and fearful antagonist—one who
will spread disaster .What, and coo fusion all
over his ranks.’'
•• We for one feel prond of our Congres
sional standard bearer We know him, ami we
we admire him for his private worth as well atr
his public merit. The party whose principles be
represents need have no ft are that iu his hauds
the tiine-hotxued flag of .lemocracy will ever
trail ic ’he dost. Never but it will still boat
higher and higher iu the breeze, uutil in Octo
ber De.vt, atuitl the cheering shouts of a patri
otic people, it shall be planted high up on the
temple of I’ie'ory.'
•‘The Cant of Hypocrisy,’' "Humilia
tins Position* 1 - — 1
The Amertean party,* 1 ft wiN mtt be de
nied. supported Millard Fillmore lor the Presi
dency in 1856
Millard Fillmore, it cannot lie denied, was
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise-. _
The " American party’ ’ of Georgia endorsed
Millard Fillmore's position, even down to his
memorable denunciation. iu which - Pandora's
Bos" was introduced to illustrate his opposi
tion to that -great constitutional measure.
Tlieo. in lSRC. the ■■ American Party" oc
cupied a position which debantd slavery from
ever entering, a- a domestic institution. Kan
sas, or any other territory, uofth of Missouri.
Now, iu 1857, what is this ” American par
ty' doing in Georgia? Fating their own
words, ami ignoring their own position, they
denounce Walker lor indirectly doiug that,
which. twelve montterngo. they wcrrttrtrtwttk
ing for, and which,, had they elected Millard
Fillmore, would inevitably have been done.
What hypocrisy is this! How dare the
stnmp orators, and candidates of that party,
attempt thus to impose upon an intelligent
people 1 How dare a party that favored a poll'
cy so violative of the rights of the South, as
the Missouri Compromise libe was, tostand up
now and talk about Walker and his treachery t
when the treason had teen advocated by them
since the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska
bill? Again, we say, what hypocrisy is this 1
But this is not all 1 The •• American party"
in 1855 and '56, denounced catholics and for
eigners, and would l ave made these classes of
our citizens “ hewers of wood and drawers cf
water,' iu our midst, nay more, would have
•ach, on an avenge, but wouU give to the gmlotFia a young (!) /forth Carolinian• Dow
Dim of the Home, who had the supplying of -he think this makes hitu. unworthy of the nosi-
Aheta, a receipt tor the whole and would make (Ion he bas voluntarily assumed, os a political
1 I I a 11L LI... 9at Iah.I.EP f flaASiPIAnn V IH., maI VfM
lit: •iikftfei
i pot to lit
n ke Kg.i V,
resentai.rci t
lix pittaioes 1
-.ggeet a plac
great body -■! \
segmex
try tri
time-
set
Iton Bank is about to
r snakes bill holders,
brother of the Tunes
to is a false one. The
was iu a better condi-
{; and it has never seen
•inand, it could not re-
eqairalcnt every j..’,lar
J assaults ionic upju it
jronicle A Beutios'. -re
d, a ,d are on 1 ; part o!
a huge monied and cot-
cily — *b ch is, to break
nks, and monopolize the
. wores, to made all mid
north Georgia, pay
a Banks and especially
dusting shop The peo
1 every other section of
-hould see to it that a stop
*1 game. Let naan in
it. and instruct their rep-
e ^gisiatnre how tu act in
. • it time eoougu yet to
bieb the interests of the
may be protected throagh
-'he pram of toy up-coun-
'.si* i* dooe, at the proper
Col 1 J. OartrelL
,r M rietia *1 «gi*n A Democrat, in pub-
isL.rtg Gvi .'i til letter of acceptance,
. *y, tihi . ,-ts » the following deserved
"mpiisnen: * _
11 wij be - . f the following that the
Jintiocaiai-.ai | • v tsan whose wum heads this
K- .y- the iwmattou tendered
lie I/tee- mtk party of tbe4ti.i*>o-
■ dii'-iK ttanby becoming y'candt-
hacralary i’ahh tad Ike leek
imatHas.
It la stated, reach to the credit of the Se-
Gteterjr ot the Treasury, that- Us tree detarmin-
edhf **t Me hce agaiuat any toientUoit of tb*
■ely vrhteh it !s*e bee*
the book resohtttora, tn
of half a mURnn or air
itioee fat
of
evsgy
system. It war*
out of, say 91000 wore - __
some huudred new members, they would not
actually take book* to tbo amount of ft 00
a uiore desirable arrangement w itb him as W
the balance, Sometimes arrangements ou the
same principle would be made witb booksel
lers who would have contracted with' Hie clerk
and many or the book dealers in Washington
have become Very wealthy from Ibis profitable
rntxle of doing' hasiueajL 7 Thus the book ap-
proopt iations Wentworth so much more in
books and cash Vr the member entitled K
them, so much in discount to the clerk, und so
much in the profits of lartcr to the book
seller.
The Southern Democrats in the House have
always opposed every proposition for hook ap
propriations. Besides their beiug of a much
higher stamp or character generally than the
Northern and Western representatives, they
ware actuated by probably another iottneoce
in their opposition to thesi book grants, which
was that Congressional districts rarely chang
ed their representatives in Congress, while it
was as rare to have the same man twice in
succession; and thus these Northern district!
would get, through their representatives, half
a doie i boob allowances, while the Southern
would get only one. Independently, therefore,
of the well known fraudulent nature of the
transactions under such appropriations, the
Southern men were opposed to theta because
they operated unjustly.
In the bill which passed at the first session
of the last Congress, giving increased com
pensation to the members, there was a provis
ion inserted that thereafter no member should
be entitled to book?, except copies of those
Pmcrlptlm •• Acctafl *»l
Birth Plata.
The Know Nothing*. In* U» their pi
live teMto^MN attempting to create y4>lhl
agaiuat jSnphJB. Brown, ou acooiM «f hjr|
birth phot. We have heretofbte ptmd tVgj
'little tiiaiBem hy without n*
1 about on a
who
t’tbe
pluml
iwp the “iyUtaig South
CaratifnfK" aa we auppoae, by way of deri
sion.^ Well, tbo editor of the Columbus En-
leader of Georgians ? We hope not. 'Then
his slur upon Judge'Brown is indelicate, if
not ungracious. There i<, however, a very
great difference between the respective posi
tions of Judge Brown and the alitor of the
Coluuibas Enquirer. Judge Urowu came to
Georgia in hia boyhood, has grown up among
Georgians, is embued with the feelings, preju
dices and principles of Georgians, and has
been called without solicitation on his part,
by Georgians, to bo thcircandidato for Gover
nor. Can the editor ol’ the Columbus Knqui
rer say as much for himself? We think not.
Aud yet he presumes to instruct Georgians as
to how they shall east tlieir votes and manage
their political affairs, and uever iheamsthal in
doing so he is “presumptuous."
The editor of the Coiambus Enquirer re
minds us of an incident in our youth. We had
just emigrated to Alabamu, aud were very
strenuously advocating the principles of the dein
ocracy, to a son of the Emerald Isle, who was
a bloody whig, and who, failing in argument,
jumped to his feet, and gesticulating violently,
declared, 4n tlto mast excited manner—“ 1
would have ye to kuow, sir, that your opinions
aud principles will do well enough in South
Curolina, but ice .i/abnminm will not tolerate
th in ou this side the Chuttahoochte river.”—
The argument was irresistible, and, of course,
we gave in.
It may not be known to the editor of the
Columbus Enquirer, tbnt in 1850 there wereiu
Georgia 119,890 persons boru outof the State,
hut in the United States, most of whom were
printed by orde- of Congress. Previous to its j •' youngSouth Caroliniaus Columbus Times
passage the Republican and Know Nothing . J- dentin.I
members of the bouse had carried a resolution
giving the usual books to new members. This
resolution, however, was no further pressed
after the passage of the Conpensation act.—
BuT at the last session a shameless attempt to
revive it was nude, on the plea that the reso
lution had the precedence, iu point of time, of
the act, and that the act could not be retroac
tive, ai d also on the plea that tho clerk made
contracts for these books, aud would couse
qnently be liable to damages. As au alterna
tive measure, it was propo*d by the Cliair-
mun of the Committee of Vltygaud Means
that an appropriation of $5o,00(Pshould be
made directly to the clerk to coyer these
imaginary losses Iu other words, this would
have been a legislative recognition of the
cleik’s right, established by custom, to make
the nice little sum of $50,000 per Congress out
of these book resolutions. The first proposi
tion, bower, was stuck to—an appropriat on
of 18182,000 to pay for books for new mem
bers. It will be recall.cted that the Senate
absolutely refused to sanction this piece of le
gislative chicanery, und that it was only with-
( iu the last few minutes of the expiring Con-
degraded them at tlic South, to the icvel ol our press that a compromise was agreed on, in the
sl*vts, aud at the North, would have denied to j shape of a proviso, that the books in question
them p.-.v leges thev treefv bestowed upon the j deposited in the public libraries and insti-
1 . - , • tutions ol the respective districts-
negro. Now. they unblushing y assert in them The Clerk of the House, alter the adjourn-
platlorm, that they will not " seek to disturb j ment, se-u: in his requisition to the treasury for
in »ay manner the privileges of$those- of our: this sum of 8182,00(1 in a single item, but Mr
foreign-boro citizens who arcsia.uraiUe , l under j Comptroller \\ hittlcscy declined to honor the
. i draft except on proofbeing adduced that the
^ ' Jxnntd w»‘r#‘ ni'timllv ;Lsnn-<ilr'.I n« ritriiiirw)
cur existing laws ; aud IuviDg thus decl
they '• invite aii of those who agree to" their
principles, " to become memlx'is of the Ameri
can party 1!'
Not - mh to do so indeed, after having
— beyond the bounds of our State, it is true—
sought to do it at the mouth of the pistol and
books were actually deposited ns required. by
the law. Mr. Cullen did not chocse, it
was not his interest; to produce such proofs,
and the requisitiou was withdrawn, and has
since been lying over, .Secretary Cobb has
been recently applied to for the money, and
the same ruling bas been made by him. The
proofs of deposit mu3t be presented before he
the blade of the bowie-knife ’ Not *• uric" i wi!l h0,i0r thc drabs. We ate glad to seethia
. . , _, , ,. ... i determination ou the part of the Secretary,
o i,, am "y e-, " "•’ ra 0D '' |W '''' | If tha money must bepaid, and such petty ro-
w hy? guery must triumph let at feast our public
If this be not the " cant of hypocrisy,” then | institutions have the benefit of it.—A' I', //rr-
we know not what is. If not qnite as ' tor-
mealing" as the " cant of criticism," yet, as
Sterne has said, it is decidedly 1 worse.”—
When the great leader of this party, • Our
JUn, ’ on Friday night last, in our city hall,
talked of the "humiliating position occupied by
the Democratic party, we wondered at bis te
merity. 1 Humiliating position," indeed !—
W bat more humiliating, than for the sworn
Konw Nothings of 1855, to acknowledge them
selves such iu 1857 ? What more 1 ■ humili
ating position” than to be " spotted' as one
having advocated subm-.r■ •■</. to the Missouri
Compromise ? What more " humiliating po-
ition” than to tie known as occupying one
position to-day, and another to-morrow—
-landing one year upcu one plattorui, aud the
next upon another, and, defeated uf-m both,
mounts the thirl year another in his "wild
unfit" alter office Talk n >t of " humiliating
positions , the people t.noo who occupy them,
and with that we shall be content
A New liniST.—A Faris tetter thus
describes a ballet lately invented by M.
Deoisme;
This bullet, not more round than such usu
ally are but three inches Ion", is the rno,t
horrible of *!l,the murderous engines km wn op
to this day. It is particularly designed for
card in the
To Prevent a Horse from Break;;,'<i mg
Bridi e.—A subscriber from Mississippi, writes
in a P. S„ ns follows. The information is
worth, to any man havim; a bridle-breakiug
horse, the price of the Farmer k Planter at
least one year.
P. tii— Have you a horse that breaks his
bridle ? Go to the store, buy a large fiddle
string, tie one end o! it to his bit, pass the oth
er up under the headstall and tie to the other
s'de cf the bit. Tie the string from half to
three-quarters of un inch shorter than the
headstall, take loose the martingale and hitch
him with the reins (strong ones) and let him
pull. Thus you see all the strain will be upon
the cat-gut, and that cutting down on his nnk-
cd head soon brings him to terms. I have nev
er yet seen one make the third attempt under
this treatment, aod rarely a -ecotid.—Farmer
d' Planter.
Wurs11 iko.—'The Albany Times thus dis
courses about whistling:
The man who dou't believe in whistling
should go a step further, and put a muzzle on
bobolinks aud mocking birds. Whistling is a
great institution' It oi's the wheels of cure
and supplies ths place of sunshine. A man
who whistles has a good heart under his shirt
front' A whistling cobbler will earn as much
again money rs a cordwaiuer who gives way to
low spirits und indigestion. Mean or avari
cious men uever whistle. (?) Who ever heard
of a whistler among the sha: p practitioners of
Wall Street? We pause for answer. The man
who attacks whistling throws a stone at the
head of hiliarity, ami would, if he could, rob
Juoe of its roses—August of its meadow-lark*
Such a man should be looked to.
. (food of out*, tho I*
• lb* rtiiqjKty, though KXMwbat hoary-
tit 0 tfe*. tfcfo
ood * Hair R**tor*Uv«, anil on
called to m« htt l*dy love, botwrt
to find the did uot recognise bim;
defy determined to pas for • cou-
lin 6f himself, but was svsntu»lly chagrined
to find he was supplanting hi* former self in
tbs aflectioai of tbs lady, which caused hint to
make himself kuowu ; but the lady.,still rays
that she likes the counterfeit better thdTi the
original, ami insists that be coutinue (if treces-
sary) tfl use tbs Hair Restorative. To lie had
of the druggists.—| A?. Louis Morning Ifcr-
Sold hy all good Druggists
July 11,1857 d*w2w
gpedal Notices.
Samuel Swan & Co.,
ATI. A NTA, c..,: GEORGIA.
BANBL10KS.
.hut Drillers 1V1 Gold, Silver, Bank Notes and
Domestic Exchange.
Demand Ef change on New York, New Or
leans, St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and all
points tit die United States. Uncunent Bank
Notes and Specie bought ami sold. Collections
made every where and proceeds remitted by
Sight Draft on New York or New Orleans, on
day of payment,
BAlll’lt, SWAN 010. C. BODY.
Atlanta, July 10, 1S07 dawtf
Western S. Atlantic Hail Hoad.
ggg
!$H9aBBn«aal«MfiBnMhi
Taylor** «tefi.Dy*$«Mlc ElUIr,
dr
Ulf. J, n. IA 1 i'URi .
Mr T T regret to ray W you that Iw • towi IHW*
i (Uttered moat aarerely from that horrid direaae
Jyanepeia, arid *M its nrH atlandwts, IJfir, it-
aslf, annoat Iwcanoi borthon, Reteed y afir
rameJy waa lrtcd>-nasi leal advice etmght .from
lime to time - but *11 would hat do.N' H*art htirnt
eour eructation*, a difficulty in breathm(, patn
in tho head, ami many other Ilia to which Heah
la heir, were the iormehteaf my life. At leal,
I tried your Elixir, end since then have found re v
lief. Upon my ceao, it has operated aeaehsrm f
i ceil HOW eat with wine sitiataction,. and A
aleep without heing trouhled With frightto'
dreams. 1« truth, Bir, to your Elixir * owe a' j
moat u now existence, and you art at liberty i !
publish this to the world sinmId you think pro-
pnr to do bo. WM. KAt.
Sold by Smith & Ezzard, Sole Proprietors and
Mainifaehirers, Atlanta, Ga. 1 may Idwll
(:
From Mexico.
New Ori.ka.-s, July 15.
The-teamer Texas from Vera (,’urz, with
City of Mexico dates to the 3d, Ims arrived.—
The local elections in Mexico bavu been gen
erally favorable to the Govefnment. The pa
pers are Silled with discussions against Banta
Anna.
those who desire to b.come C.,'-.'.7>8Uch
attacks are echoed and endorsed by a promi
nent political editor. I have examined the af
fairs of the Bank, and am sitisfied of its sound
ness and of the integrity of its niaeageru, if
it was to close its business to-day, I bclieveits
assets would enable it to respond to ul) de
mands of depositors anJ bill-holders, and to
pay back to each stockholder the amount in
vested.
I think not over 82,500 of doubtful paper
is in Bank, assuming that the writer of the
letter referred to pay.' his indebtedness I would
not, for all the Banks in Georgia, mislead the
public My object is, to present facts. [1
take the lilirty of withdrawing the remaining
elephant and lion "hunting. "When” it has | portion of (Joi.G.'s communication, it being
penetrated the unirnal it hursts, (ears the fib- [ violeatly peisoual; as the offensive letter al-
res, and suffocates instantaneously tia* victim j tided to has been amply explained by a sub-
by the cabonic oxygen gas which is developed j sequent one addressed to the editor ol the
during tire burniDz of the powder Four bora. -, j "Chronicle A .Sentinel "—J. I). HI
destined fur tire experiment were there, brow— | OSalAN URFUGRY.
ing on some brariches attached for this pur-j N. B Mr. Jones, of Augusta, in ultingly in-
pcxe. Une horse was separated from the other'! i quires who 1 am It is evident be does not
ituT - We find the following
“ American ' of yesterday :
Tj tils' Public.
Ms. Editor: 5!y attention bus been called
to a letter, dated at this place, relative to the
affairs of the Bank of Fulton. In that insti-
stution 1 have tio interest, direct or indirect. I
hold a ;rower of attorney to vote upon a por
tion of the stock onlv. Neither toysell, or,;., _ , .
any one else, has. or can have, authority l0 | ^ wnaequenccs by a prompt cnmpl.anee with
"close up the Bank." Any person or personal 1113 1,1111,11 '
owning 200 shares can caii a meetin/of stock- ; ^. | bere are O verllo00 tobacco plantations
ladders and propose what measures Utey deem . ^ SouUl am , thdr nonoa | pri 4ucts may
advisabD. My own opinion has been, and is, | valucJ a , $14,000,000.
tliat Bank capital can not be used to .advan-
tige iii the up-country, so loDg as JiAis are) teyln the .South there are 551 rice plauta-
subiect to the malignant attacks p^CAors, or | tious, which yield uu uunual revenue of four
. I . . L . 1 • . L 1 ! . Ill:, ... . . t .U.lln.l
Tlic Trnnslt Hunt*.
Wasuirotox July 13.
The Transit route will be kept open, even
at the point of bayonet if tiecccssnry until Uon-
gress meets; but iu the meantime our troops
are ordered not to occupy the country Mr.
Buclianun still hopes that when a declaration
of war sliail be made the Granadians will avoid
millions ol dollars.
tejyTbe New Orleans Ddtu estimates the
number of slaves at the South at over three
and a half millions, hdJ the aggregate value
at present price- at sixteen hundred millions
of dollars.
.fcaJ-Yellow
iu New York it,
ing is known abn.'
fatal, no one recove,
tacked.
ttjyTbere are 2,COD s
products of which average ,
812.000,000, in the South.
i*aSrKx-I ’resident Tyler was a
Portsmouth. Va., Friday night' ii
bis way to N. Y.
J@r-Mr. F.veretts oration has already ,.
825,000 to Ire devoted to the purchase of.
Mount Verooo estate,
JHarFx>President Fillmore was compeilel
By reiolutiiya of Railroad Convention, sanc
tioned by llie l*o«t Otllce Department, singia
■tail service only, will he required of this road
n the Ssbhath. commencing on and after the
5(h insl. The 9 a. in., train from Atlanta, and
7.30 a, m., tiain from Chattanooga will he dis
continued. Night trains will run as usual.
JAMES M.'SPULLUCK. Sup't.
July 2, 1867 daw I Ml
A VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.
er So celebrated Iirb Dr. M’Dane’s Vermi
fuge, prepared by Fleming BrtiH^ol' 1‘ituburgh,
Fa., become, th t it is regarded as the only specif
ic cure for worms. Families should nover be
without a supply of it. At this season particu
larly, when worms are so troublesome and fre
quently fatal nmong children, parents whouId he
watchful ; and on the first appearance of those
distressing symptoms which warn us of their
presence, at once a th is powerful and elli-
cacious remedy We are confident that it only
requires a trial, to convince all that it richly
merits the praises that have been lavished upon
it. It is safe and infallible. Volumes ' of cer
tificates can be prodaced, showing its great me
dical virtues.
CF* Purchasers will be carolul to ask for Dr.
M'Lane’s Celebrated \ eruufuge manufactured
by Fleming tiros.,of Pittsburgh, Pa. All Other
Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr.
M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, alsohH cclebra*
ted Liver Pills, can now bo bird at all respectable
drug sure*. None genuine without flic sig
nature of
FLKMINtt BKOS.
Important to Married Indies and
those about to marry !
Dr. Delosmei ’s Celebrated Monthly Pills
Prepared from a prescription of ALLA AN
DDK DELORME, member of the French A
ademy of Surgeons, aud attendant physician t ( ,
her Majesty, the Emprces-
This invaluable medicine nctsliken charm
iu all menstrual difficulties, removing obstruc
tions, and bringing on theMonthly periods with
perfect regularity. In all cases of Nervous Af
fection*, Palpitation of iho Heart Flour Alhis or
Whites, and in fact in all compliunts arimug
from a disordered condition and unhealthy ac
tion of the Genital Organs, these Pills will ef
fect a speedy and permanent cure. They are
put up in small plate glussflasks, securely seal
ed from observation, and accompanied by full
directions for use. Price $1 per package.
N. li.—These Tills should not be tuken by
females during the first three months of preg
nancy, as they are certain to bring on rniscar*
nage; but st any other lime they sr« harmle***.
\. K lii.A.HoiN, M. D., only .4gent lor the I ni-
te l States and (’anad&u.
Also jus/ receieved At the Doctor’s office, a
fresh supply of Ricord's Female Protector—an
unfailing'preventive of conception, and invalu.
able to those females who, owing to hub tn of
life or physical malhinnatioii, are incapacitated
from sale reproduction. Price r fr't yeiit by
mail.
In connection with these remedies, 1 have
constantly on hand the following works: Mat
ron's Manual, Marriage Guide, Diseases of
c* ra• r-» .— o MaU Each work is
II. R. R.
KUSH OF BLOOUT0 THE HEAD.—R
Heady Relief and Regulators arc |>oiHive p>e
vea lives and quick ctirativeapf this distreuing
derangement ol tlic hurngUsyateni. Lotlboae
subject to a Rush of Blnod, keep their system in
order, hy taking one uf It. R. once os twice pet
week, and whenever aickness at stomach,weak-
ness, or increased action of the heart takea place /
swallow a tenspoitnlul of Ready lioiief, and all
further difficulty will M prevented. When the/
face is flushed, the htjftd aching "as though il
would hurst," apply the Relief to the. head anil
spine, swallow ti good dosa util, take Irom tw^t
to 5>ur of R. R., in a'few-iniuulos'al! will be well.
A few drops uf R. It. It., will strengthen sinl
fortify the stomach. In all cases of Dizzinesa,
Sickness at Stomach, Pains, Aches, Loosqtteis
of the Bowels, &c., it. R. R., will give itnme
diate relief, ltadway’s Regulators will correct
all irregularities of the Female System, gild curt
ail affections'of the Liver. Heart, Kidnejs, Blad
der, Skin, Bowels. t|'c. Hadwsy'a Renovaltitg
Resolvent cures Humours, Boils, Pimples, Blotch
es, Salt liheutn. Ring Worms, 'Tetter, and all
diseases of the Lungs, Ghost, Urctlig, and Pri
vate Parts. Soht hy Druggists everywhere.
“RADWAY’S K.U. REMEDIES are .old
by druggists, merchants and storekeepers, in
every cily, town, tillage end H corners, iu die
United States and British America.’
RADWAY & CO
g*ak„\Yc have heatil ol gome Astonishing
cures being qradt’ by Prof. Do GratITs Kleetric
Oil. It seems to act on the diseased ports
with Remarkable effect and in a short space
of time health Regains its .-way. H can be
had of the agents here set- advertisement in
another column.
June 24,1857 diwlm
$bui iBurtisfinrnis.
Atlanta Steaiu Mills.
W E will keep constantly on hand a large
supply of GOOD FLOUR,also BRAN
aniT SHORTS
The highest Cash prices paid fer WHEAT
at the Mill. Ii. PETERS A. GO
Atlanta, July 21,1857 . dfim
BUSINESS NOTICE.
D issolution.—Tho undersigned lias
this duy sold his interest in the firm ol
Thrasher & Lovejoy to J. A. Thrasher, who
will pay all the dchts of the concern; and who
is authorized to collect and receipt for debts due
the firm. J. H. LOVEJOY.
The undersigned having purchased of J. H.
Lovejoy his interest in the firm of Thresher A
Lorrjov, writ continue tho Grocery, Produce
and Commission business at their uid stand,
Brick Row, Peachtree street, and solicits a con
linuunce of the patronage heretofore bestowed
on the lute firm. J. A. THRASHER.
Atlanta, July llilh, 1857 ’ dffw
S hoes and Boots at
!*«•« York Coot.—I have
concluded to -ell my stork of
and Shoes at New Vork Cost, uutil the first ol
August, if you caii quick.
W. W. ROARK.
Juno I t, 1*57 dawtt
/ t EAKGI.4, t'ninpliell c ounty
\JT— 1 COURT OF ORDINARY, 1857.—
appearing to tlto Court, by the peliliun of All
fret) Austell, surviving copurtner of die fiim ul
Austell & Camp, that Nathan Camp, otto <>t
the firm of Austell & Camp, of said county, djJ
in his litnetime execute to said Austell, s ’rviv-
ing copartner as aforesaid lus bond or written
acknow ledgment, showing that in a part of the
rer l estan- purchased by said firm of Austell A
Catnp, the titles were taken lit the natttoul **iJ
Nathan Camp, to-wit: Lots No- 115,98, I2fr
99, and part ol Lot No. 122, all situate, lying
and beiug in the 9th District of originally
Fayette hut now Campbell county; also, Lot
No. 109 in the same District but iu ’Fayette
county, together with » House and Lot in tho
town of Fuirhurn with some J2 or 15 acres at
lached, known as the Hugh McCaron House
and Lot, which deeds or titles should have been
taken in the name ol the firm of Aus'.dl A
Cutup, aud it further appearing that said Nt
than-Camp, one of the firm of Austell A ( ’snip
departed this life without etpcsiing titles to
said Lois of l.ami ami Reel Estate, or in stty
nay providing therefore ami it appearing that
said Ii m of Austell A Camp hat paid jointly
the lull amount oi the purchase ol said Lots ol
Lund and Real Estate, and stud Allred Austell
surviving copartner of Austell 4 Cantp, having
petitioned this Court to direct 'Thomas J. Catnp
Administrator upon the Estate of -n.l
"e of the litm of Austell A
! giving satisfactory information to that indi-
! vidtm!.. .
• is suffering from inflam
the marksmen aimed at it. and the unima! | know, I will take an early opportunity of j decline ^an invitation to the funeral of the
struck in the breast, fell backwards, breathing
the smoke of the powder from his throat— j
It was the same with tbe others, one except- |
eJ, which, thinuer than the rest, was (sired
through by the buffet, which exploded on ths j
Wit!. A Corner experiment -the—tnirotioo-of !
which was to bring to light the deadly effect of
this Ballet in the whale fishery, is said to have
been equally euccesifui.
< onvlrtltfn for Mutilcr.
PlTTAlCRO, July id.
The jury tu tue case of Henry Fife, Moore*
Stewart and Charlotte Jones, implicated in tbe
murder ol the Wilooo family at McKeesport,
rendered oo Saturday eveniog a r rdict of guil
ty of murder ia the first degree.
Tbe trioJ lasted eleven days, and produce I
tbe meet intenoe interest iu the community.
[ tale Gov. Marcy, us I
mation of the eyes.
SUIT-A. boy at a recent examination in ao
English school was asked who discovered Am
erica?
‘I wish l may die, says a British editor, if be
Irrlilntl mi the Uu«lon Commoni-
Bobtux, July l”
At the inquest on the death of Patrick Cook j JiJ'ut answer—YauKeu^DoodTeT
and Thomas Maher, killed on the BosiouCutn-I „ T1 , , ,, ., ,,
mon ou the night of the 5th inst., by the ex-1 D. R- Iiunuela and old ham Houston,
plosrou of a shell mortar, the jury hare found I f or Governor Are stamping the State
that the Bouth Boston Iron Company were ^'"ther.
highly culpable in ailowing a mortar with] n^/The Buffalo Advertiser complaini that
such imperfections to go out of tteir posse s-! that city is flooded with .Spanish quarter do!-
ion, and uUt that Uovy Jt t were very im !
prudent iu using it knowing as they did that
it had t-ever been subjected to tbe test of pow
tier.
I are.
Tbe brokers who bought them up in March
at 22c. Iiave since paid them oot ui 25; and an
American quarter is a rarity.
Dickens ’Little Dorril’ is said to ltsve
Rgr'lteere were 135 interments in the cent-
etaries or New Orleans during tbe week coding brought him in $100,000
July 51b
g'<
Tho.
only re
ns stahas
breath i- b.
friends wilt I,
terfeits. Be st.
TYiTiilr tyatl t~
‘ WoOPLABO CnXAM ,.
fying the Hair—Itighly .
French article imported, a l
For dressing Ladies Hair r.
il a bright gb>s«y appearance,
men’s Hair to curl in the moat natural maun...
It rsmovea dandruff, alwayt giving the Hair the j
apfiearance ol being fresh sham|»onnd. Price!
only fifty cents- Non# genuine unless signed
FETRIDUKdk CO., Proprietors of the
"Bslm of a Thousand Fluwe.i, ’
To» saleby all Druggists. (mh25dwSHi I
mgs, an. >
ersditorsofsai d decea J.
'Terms ntr.de knuwn on day ot sail
lYM. N. MAGOL’IKK,
CALEB P BOWEN,
J une 8, 1867
A Jin'