Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

tfrontbur, BY LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO. J. H. STEELE, ~ 1. W. DOWSING. "gjaraaM Editors. J x ATLANTA, GEO., \ WEDNESDAY JULY 22.1857. ^RM^-OP”THE EXAMINER. Daily, pto annual in advance, • • #5 00 Weekly, \ “ “ - - $2 00 CAVpilfiV PAPER. Daily Examiner, - • tl 50 Weekly, “ - - 50 Advance payment* are required for sub scriptions. " ' Direct letter* to Editors Atlanta Examiner See Third pag» for I*ate News. Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, ■ OSEPH E. BROWN. p We are |>lea»ed to see from the follow- card which w e Take from the* Chronicle oar.townsman ltas the mo ral rouraste nhasty aet: /hr the Chro Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Editor : My hasty and letter, written to you a few day s sines, in reference to the Hank ot Fulton, has tfiven offense to many friends. 1 designed no at tack npon the present managers of the Bank and suppose it to be solvent. That n por tion of the stock is owned by non-residents no one can deny; but if the entire, stock cannot be subscribed here, we are satisfied so lengas it is controlled by the parties who now .represent it. Theuthcl lettei was written without the knowledge or consent of the mercantile hosse with which 1 am connected. Yours tuly, A. K. SEAGO. I*. S. Please give this the same publicity vou did the other, and oblige, A. K. S. OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS, oiid District—M. J. CRAWFORD rd rth th •h r nth - Kth D. J. BAILEV. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT IAS. JACKSON UN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. JMitorial Chtnjj*. V Cate, Esq., lias retired from (tie ,* Times. That paper is now under litortal conduct of J. T. Tavlor, Esq. A able Property in Alabama for Sale ■ call the attention of our readers w the ble property, consisting ot lands, ne- . mules, corn, and farming utensils, b are offered for sale in Pike county, lina, by Messrs. J. A J. M. Lampley, rursville, in that Sute. For particulars heir advertisement in r,-da>’s issu*. A Word to Our Friends •am the encouragement which, tn one .. we have received from our friends, re truly grateful. In that snort space ne we have added te the "Daily ’ and eeily Examiner." from one County alone, hundred and forty-three cash paying rfibers, and from other quarters have.in- ed our subscription list largely. Add *, the Assurance* of many friend* that 1 with Swan A 1 V,' i will exert every effort in their respect-1 never wa? i prize p A Feast fit for the Gods Reader, tveare not inclined to be extrava gant, when we speak of the good tilings, the realities, of this life, but, had you seen what we saw, and had you partaken thereof, nomirt- twr how extravagant ottr expression* might kf, m relation thereto, you. it least, would scarcely deem them to 1" so. Suppose, for a moment, that, as we w ere, you had been invitci l\ 11 o'clock on yesterday morning by .Messrs & Co.,over to their Lottery Office, and apon your arrival there you had found “■‘pread Upon the board" an abundant *upfiy of the most, delicious fruit—peaches, fg*. cantaloupcs-alfrare and luscious! Sup. pose then that you bad 'keen invited to “pitch in.” as we were, and that you had done sn, as we did, with a gusto th\t brought down “ thundering applause from an admiring and excited audience:” how could you refrain from being extravagant in writing of it to day * And tf you wore extravagant in prats* of the feast, who that has any taste fbyyuch a repast would dare to censure you 1 Well such was our good fortune, thanks to the gentlemen refuireiLlo; and we care not hoiv, •xtraragantly we praise tin- peaches, tigs, and melons, we saw, and the hospitality of the gentlemen that provided them for their friends. In sober earnest, w, were ttot only grate ful, but surprised to see fruit so delicious. Tbp peaches, both as to flavor and size, in in our b. fruit years, we have rarely seen equalled. The figs were remarkably fine, sud the melons incomparably delicious. They were all grown near Montgomery, Ala- ! bama—and, we believe, were all. from the ! orchards and fields of Dr.»Baldvrtn, who re- Elopcmeat la Hl(k Lift —A Uaitnrad Avcun Mitt Wro*t« >- . Jwt ft week ftgo, when N«w York wa* aider .the utmost excitement, eon**quent upon! " T- ‘ 7W "?*T* th* ftceoca of riot •») bloodshed enacted the 1 h*ve just returned where I was induce! to go Wbat Utftt iuttt — - of ‘ ‘ " i, in WillioiMborg, also, occoiw i wftiefa Moodshod result ' sides in that vicinity. , But in addition to the gratification i: 'af forded us of seeing and partaking of a treat so rare, we b»d the pleasure of seeing Mr. N. S. Reneau, oftirenada, Mississippi, win. had called on Messrs. Swan .v Cot. while on hi* way north, to present a ticket entitled to > rerv handsome prize, held I v bis daughter,' Mis* Sallie Keneau. The prize, as usual - promptly paid ; and i with such delicious -Friz. •iiid p“ idle*—it ountics. to increase our subscription j accompaniment* until our paper shall reach every mill- j ciqus alliteration ’ strict in Georgia, and we have good i Tie London Times aad the Slave m, .<» well u> he proud of the interes;! Trade tested for our success, as to be-gntefi ! j Our readers will remember that not l"ii : unce we called their attention to certain a e •' A'raminer. noth “ Da: ■ " ind • titles in the B -> pr- ... on tbc -u-> '•> . file ektyf is now upon a firm ba •hers are detenntned to make is a rt!n- political and news journal, as well j« a family paper. Devoted, as its politi- epaninent is, aud will be, to tiir ad fo ot democ ratic principles, we can appeal r democratic friends in every section of gia, to stand by, and up to us. so long t are found maintaining a cause, upon access of which, in our judgment. rest* erpetuity ct the Colon, a miscellaneous and news journal, the outer ” w ill also so be conducted, a.* rnmend itself to the favor of a gener the Slave Trad will carefully p. we take from tin \\ , ass now ltr.it |e loll .fin-.;, in Times of ill the, inch '.Mill thing, Of tile ? many j June la*:. It ToYi'"-!trjwcrws. that there will be-.i re-openii i trade, undrr a different name ‘ shall pass. This i* the - and oilier tropical products, ' titles than ever, all of Korop I and have them they will, it I depopulated. This is p-or e. ■ abolitionir.'., hut i | to be true : ! •• \Ve do riot, however, deny that tin* poll . - cv. after all, would be a policy of violenci irrespective ot partyconShtfrat.ons - , J one> and „ slu .,, wouU1 . ..lurr bile it* political department will be J a j the first period of suspensi y democratic, yet it shall be elevated j enee. Moreover, it is not to tone,—free from personal vituperation. 1 01 civilization that produciivt ,, , , , , no out ol cultivation, or that an article ol al- .'iU discuss principle, rather than assail j * 0#t f , r , t nPcess i ly should fail in the K.i- A$hle, then, from it?* poiitif'M t« • fopfan ui3rk* 3 l'i. Iff should rrjutef^ fhrrt- H cowuii^n'J itself to, anJive trust that | fore, in *et the rrrent tut;gnlion of (ertainur 1 acquire, public confidence a mi a <{en* licr - philanthropist s curried into ejfrrt and u t » it . ° ! legitimate suypiy <>f luhor ettublnhed by Drop- share of public patronage. : s A a r r n er lornmunicctioJte betwten -ijnea mm the e word to the citizen*, property hold- I WVj/ Indies. lie it remembered that tlicri nd but»ine»i* men of Atlanta, and wt | lti no huw^nity in^avin^ Al:i«'to it»e!t. — i-... t — _ i t- A -i Manv of its tribes, and especially thos^ near made a !uet *ppe*!. hr»*ry interest ut • , J . t , , , . . . 7 the coast, have been brutalized by the |*n- ty oemands that its daily pr^-s* should j va l eIlC e of the very traffic we have been c jn- lerouily sustained ; for, in the absence j siderm^* and even those of .the interior, s, it is utterly impossible that such en- though less debxsed, are still .-avages and i • , - ■ . , a n,l heathens. '1’he work of instruction and ze9 can be maintained, except at a loss i . . . r . ,1 - r conversion cannot be more etlectually prose- nishers. The time, we trust, we shall | cu n* ( j than through a system which would * see, when, from an absence of enter-1 maintain a constant communication between cts, m larger urope now demand; , tS Africa Iiuh to he or consoiaiioit t<> the prove, nevertheless, tlie interest: itatrs should R*bblL „ the highest rcupecflMIlljNlM ataudfag in the busiowcouimaoity, ft* well •* the aoclal cir cle*, of New York. The »ffi»ir grew out of • young man attempting to elope with a mar ried womau, when he was pursued by the h*«j- ttand, who in the heat of passion, repeatedly stabbed the young mau with a bowie-knife, until it was supposed be was morally wound ed. The affair occurred between 3 and 4 o’- clock ou Suuday morning, the 2Mb alt., with out any outcry having twen made, and there bus since been an effort to suppress the facts front the gossiping world We give the fucts below: Mr. A is a heavy merchant iu New York, and hi* residence for some time past has been in Williamsburg, iu tbc aristocratic port too of tbe city known a* South Side. His wife is » beautiful and accontplUicd woman, belonging to a wealthy au 1 highly respecta ble family in New York, and was looked upon by her husband as everything that could be dwind in * partner for life. The third persoD, il/r. B., a young man dOs ing business tn Xew York is also of high standing. Some three months sine ■ the wife and Mr. B. formed an acquaintance in a Broadway sa loon. The two frequently met at the saute place, und finally became ardently attached, and feeling that they would be unhappy if separated the lady decided to abandon her husband and children anil dope with her lover. Early on the morning of the 4th was fixed up on to consummate their designs and carry their plans into execution. Th# husband had receded some intimation of the re-p bis wife was about to take, and although he could not credit the rumor, de cided to be fully couvi eed of i s truth or fafe.ty. On the morning in question M ?. A. left the boase, and, meeting a carriage, she imme diately sprung into it. when the driver pro Cecded toward South Tenth street ferry. The husband was row convinced of his wife's From lie SI. Uuii RtfuhUcaa. A Duel PwkWl*^ 1 Parties, Gen. HUdutl and Captain Boyd. 8t. Sostra, Mt»., July 8,1862 aod yggravkted arisen among t lla cl- you a brief statement of all the facts as” 1 gathered them front both parties. On Saturday, tbe 4th of July, theftS was a festival in Dooiphau, to which the whole coun try was invited. For some unknown reason, the Frecsoil party chose to absent themselves. Capt. John K. Boyd, a South Carolinian by birth, but uow a practising lawyer iu that town, delivered an oration, in which be made Borne allusion to those who would not purtlci- |iaie in a patriotic celebration of the anniver sary of our Independence. Ou Monday, the Oth, Gen. Mitchell, of the FrcesoU parly, called upon Capt. Boyd at his office, to demand an explanation of his allu sion. v upturn Boyd told Ueu. Mitchell that he did not kuow him, and could not recognize his right to an explanation. Gen. Mitchell informed him who he was. Capt. Boyd asked if lie was not in command last year, at Topeka in resistance to the laws. Gen. Mitchell re plied that he was there in command against the d—d cut throat murderers und roMters. Capt. Boyd asked him "what he mrantr and npon re ceiving no prompt and satisfactory answer, he struck Gen. Mitchell a violent blow with his fist, which laceiatcd Mitchell's forehead, and sent him reeling against the wall. They are men of about the same age aud size— both young und strong. Mitchell walked directly offutnl sent u chal lenge to Boyd to meet bint in mortal combat Boyd accepted, und chose muskets ns t 1 e wea pons, and forty paces us the distance. It was arranged that they should meet that evening at half p..st six o’clock. They were both punc tually on the [ground, the distance measured, the principals, stationed, und the word to be given, wheu the civil officers appeared and ar rested them They were required to enter into bonds. Whilst the attention of the pro-slavery party was all active and d : rected to the affair Detwccn the itelligereuts, the Freeooilers stole thirty seven of their muskets from a log house perfidy, aud, overtaking the carriage, wrenched not tar below the hotel, and carried them to u open tbe door, aud immediately commenced Frecsoil boarding house beyond Gen. lane's an onslaught upon tbe young man with a bow is knife, and did not desist until be bad inflic ted a dang rous wound in the neck, severul upia the arm, one of which will tender the arm useless, and also a severe gash across his stomach During the nteleed the young man discharged .bis pistol, the ball grazing his ad versary's forehead and causing a very slight wound. The lartiage was turned back to the house, the young man removed to a room, and tbe family physiciun wa? called in to dress tbc wound?. At this itage of the affair the two gentle men reeogn zed eaeh other as intimate business friends in New York. A* tluHady frnratned iaeug. Mr. B. declar ed that he was not awar^- ol the relations ex isting between Mr. A. and the lady, or he would not for the world have taken this step. Mr. A was sorry for bis rashness, and 1 e- gretted that he had not allowed biy wife to leave without molestation. Fite physician was of the opinion tlr-t tbe wounds would prove fa.aJ. A con ultalian was deemed advisable, and I’rof. Barker andt! filler skilful surgeons were sent for The con sultation took p'ace that everting, and it was iecided there was a chance for recovery. looking friend of oars, wbo tt of forty, though wiMwbat ho* r y- !, while abseot from tbe city a few days. Prof- Wood's Hair Restorative, and on hie return called to see bis lady love? but was amused to find she did not recognize bint; and immediately determined to pass for a cou sin of himself, but was eventually chagrined to find he was supplanting his former self in tbe affections of the lady, which caused bint to make hituseir known ; but the lady still says tbat^he likes the counterfeit better than the original, and insists that he continue (if neces sary) to U9e tbe Hair Restorative. To he bud of the druggists.— [SL Limit Morning Her ald. Sold by all good LTruggists. July 11,1857 dsn'Jw Sperial Notices. Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA .GEORGIA. BANKEXEta Jtnd Dealert in Gold, Silver, Bank Hotel and Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on New York, New Or- teans. Ht. I.rnri*, Savannah, Charleston, and all points in the Fnited States. Uncurrcnl Bank Notes and Apecia bought and sold. Collections made everywhere and prjeeeds remitted by Sight Draft on New York or New Orleans, on d»y of payment, SAMUIL SWAN 0*0. 1’. *DDY. Atlanta, July W>, 1 K.V, iliwlt W estern Atlantic Rail Roatl- The wife was discarded, and proce-il^Hii ~Unmig tbe mill. As soon as this fact became known, the pro slavery party sent a committee to demand the restoration of the guns. The Ftecsoilers nl'us.d to give them up. The pro-slavery party told them they would give them until 2 o’clock next day (yesterday) to return them, and if they were not then returned, they would come uud take them. Runners were then sent out to the country by both parties for reinforcements, and small squads came Hocking if) from all quarters, thoroughly prepared for buttle. Gen. Whit field, Colonels Ege and Middleton, and I,, reached there at one o'clock. The free State j party had refused to give up the muskets; two o'clock was near at hand ttnd a conflict seemed inevitable. Geu. Whitfield proceeded to bis office to see to the safety of the public records uud Cols. Ege and Middleton and myself took a room at the hotel and sent immediately for Gen. Lane. He came and rented tons his side of the cose. He said the reason why his parly hud taken the muskets was. that they had been informed that t'e proslavery party had sent for tie Kicknppo Hungers, and in tended to take Mitchell if lie shot Boyd, und hung him. ami th n clear the free State men out of town That he thought, they should prepare theiustlvci for sin.lt au emergency; that be would not give up the guns to his ouemies once to her fneuils iu New York -Uuiffug tin- j tbut he would give them to no irresponsible Jay tbe father aud brother? of the ludy visited j party, or set ol m**B, but was willing to cont- * 1 r ‘' 11 ' • . ~r .1... m j l them to the charge uf two men —one A , and af er buving'heard his version of the affair, did not blame him for the course he had taken.- The wife eonsigued the custody of the’ three children to her husband, alter which he gen erously gave her the oldest boy. I he injured man still remains in Williams burg. and is iu a fair way of recovery —.V, >, York Trilium ,13/A, chosen by the pro-slavery aud one by the free- soil party: We told bint tbe pro-s!uvt:ry party woul ttiver agree to such an arrangement, that thd guns had beet) committed to their care by the government; that lin y were entitled to tbeie ; po-session and would never cotii.u.l lo tiny thing i less than an unconditional return of them.— I Lane said that never couid be d. ne; that the pro -lavery party, as a party, i, re not tali- I tied to them, but if any person wbo wa? re- spousibla to government for them, would call • in all the muskets out in who;outer hand? \ ktvm sv Girl.—When the *teamei Ylida was sinking from her eolliston'tvill the Fashion, on Tuesday night, and the pas senger* in confusion, some preparing to se cure a safe retreat from the sinking craft, and I they might tie, be was willing to give up those same ui tin water making their way to land, - ; u his possession; hut that they appeared to a young girl ot about seventeen summers 1 him to bj a sort of irnlfla which the posses- was standing oil the oiiard intently eotiU-tn- sor had the right, t o matter where found, or plating tht- scene and look ng anxiously to- |„, w obtained. wards the shore. -\ young man, in the rush . \\e informed him that Capt. Dunning, of the -it gallantry, stepped up to her. and remark-' Doniphan Tigers, wasjreepowihla for the mus- rd. “ Miss, it y -a will put yoursell unde: - (jet? and h d a riuht tn deinind their posrsa* my protection I will convey vou safely to | j He theu agreed that if Gapt. I). would the shore.” ‘-Thank ypu,” replied tbe j demand the return into lift armory nf all the young lady, “ but you.need not trouble your- gun? out. be would give them i.p Col. An- self. I am only waiting for the crowd to get ! j rew (_;, Ktfc wag selected by us us tbe person out of the way, when 1 can take care of my-; w |„, should go l- .Cup D. 'at d al*0 lo both sell and reach the hank. Soox. the crowd j t, ir t;,.g tttl j endeavor to diet t tin* arrange- oleared the space, and the young lady piling-1 ed into the water and swam to the opposite | j pj lt ,, r0 . K |a V ery party rela tnntly assented hank with apparent ease and without th* : gj it nt a m eting field to consider tbe question least perceptible (ne.—Paducah Timet. | bo{ ttK . ih^stat- men refuged ! prize and liberality on the part of our citi- * zens, there will be a return to the “old fogy” system, of weekly publications alone. With an eye to such a future, we, of the “Exiw- imr,” have determined to make our "Daily'' valuable to every interest in our city -valu able to its commerce ; to It* medical institu tion ; to its great: railroad enterprizs ; to it* demands for legislative action ; lo its finan cial interests ; to education; to all that can, at the earliest possible period, foreshadow tbe fulfilment of w hat the great Southern Statesman long ago confidently predicted; that “Atlanta would, in less than half a cen tury, be the greatest interior city ot the South.” This wa shall do, if zeal, energy, and expenditure, can effect it, and if encour agement ip the form of what is termed pat- r.-nage; be extended to us. We are now, under it*' present head, only in our second week’* issue. We trust that ere another waek ohftil pass, in addition to tbe encour- already received, we shall have to cord many oth*r evidences of good will BMiality to rheer us on in our eoter- 4tr Africa and other parts of the 'W orld. Afri ca is rich in races of'men who can endure tropical labor, and it is allowed on all hands that when !loves were well treated their condi tion uai superior, not only to that of their country men at home, Out t» that of the poorer classes in many feorti if Europe. \\ by should not some such result be now established as a general condition of things ! \\ by should not the engagement of black labor, stripped of the ev(ls of slavery by the certified exis tence of freedom, at once.restore one colo nies lo prosperity and introduce Africa to better days ! If any person should still be apprehensive about Die position of negroes Tn thr hands of )ntifr**-F->, ueder whs* (,a»e- soever, we commend to his notice as a final argument that ibis promisee to be the only effectual method of abolishing slavery. .Slave labor, and therefore tbe slave-trade, may be driven out of the field by labor of a more lawful description, though It lias not yet been extirpated by any means we could adopt. Even if the importation of blacks, therefore, into the West Indies be .in evil, it is far the smaller of the two. Ucttcr, surely, have a system of engagements un der the immediate cognizance of a protect ing authority than a system which, in spite of all that can be done, leaves the trade tn active vitality, with all the catalogue of atroctftes which follow in it* train.” Girl in Male Atiirk.—Catharine Craw bus been arrested in Oswego for being cloth ed iu male attire, Catharine lias lived in Oswego now some six months, in tbe em ploy of Mr. Jones, fruit dealer, as an errand boy, Ac., and lias been noted fur her honesty, triodesty, industry, and good behavior. She says she has been in male attire for three yeqre, and assumed the dress in order to earn better wages than she could get as a girl, and she had succeeded in laying up a little money. She is aged ID, and a dtrk- kmfe was touiid upon her person, which she states she carried to defend herself, should her sex ever have been discovered, and an attempt made lo trifle with her honor. She w ill probably be allowed to resume her male .Kliro and visit some other section, where she i, unknown. . C«#UTo Sir Isaac Newton i* .attributed tbe saying: ‘Mau have puzzled themselves about tbe origin .f evil. I observe there is evil and there is a way to escape ii. that it is a plain road aiid ph-asant to travel. W th this I re gie und end ’ AxoruKa El Dorado."—A god mine, which throw*.tbe rn nes of California comple tely in tbt-ibidc, ha* recently been discovered ou the lan la of it. W. Cole, G. A. Smith, and otnerg. nesr Dane boro. Anson county, N C. Tbc vein, soys the Salisbury Banner, is about 1* inches in thickness aud extend? for a great di« ance. I he entire surface in tire vicinity of tie vein i? to rich that $10 a day are made to the 'land is washing, ami ibis without grinding any portion ■ f ore from the vein. Tbe vein is very neb th? gold being seen ; I inly al lover the broket) pieces of rock. HdrTkc Dallas Herald,‘of the 13*.li all. says large numbers of stringers are now travelling over Eastern aod Northern Texas looking for localities to settle. Night came on, squads still costumed to come m. The storm of war was lowering and anil portentous. Gen. Whitefieid deemed it proper to send au express to Gov. Walker, in forming him of the conditi 'ii of things, ml to scad the Records of the Laud Office to Fort lumvi-oworth for safe keeping. Just at dark Col. Ege came in and informed us that the free-State party had agreed to bring their muskets to Capt. D. and were then stacking them before him in front of he hotel- The leaders of both parties then promised to observe the peace.lt was 0 oclock then x there was a gcnaral dispersion, and qu'et was again restored. Tux Model Ladv.—The model lady puts her children out to nurse and tends lapdogs ; lie* in bed till noon, wears paper soled shoes; pinches her waist; gives the piano fits, for gets to pay her milliner,; cuts her poor rela tions ; goes to church when she has a new bonnet; turns the cold shoulder to her hus band, and flirts with Ins “ friend never saw a thimble ; don’t know a darning need le from a crow bar; wonders where pud ding* grow ; cats ham and eggs in private, and dines on a pigeon’s leg iu public ; runs mad after the last new fashion ; dotes on Byxon; and adores any man who grins be- r crT the age Don’t hind a moustache; aid when a*k f her youngest child, repli onow, indeed—ask Betty !” 'WoooLASn CltRAir”—A I’orasdc for beauti fying the tf air—highly perfumed, superior!" *ny French article imported, and for half the price* For drewung Ladle* Hair it h.i* no equal, giving it a bright glo*«y ap|oarance. It cnu*r*Gentle men'* //air lo curl in the rauirt natural maimer, fl remove* dandruff, alway* giving the Hair the nppetrance of being freah ahampooned. Prire only fifty een's None genuina unit** ugned FETRIDGE id CO., Proprietor* uf the “Balm of a ThoutamLFIovrsra. ’ For ealeby all Druggiitj. tqitiZfidwBm By resolution of Railroad Convention, sanc tioned by the I’nst Office Department, single mail service only, will be required of this road ii Ihe Sabbath, commencing on and after the 5th inst. The 9 a. m., train Irani /tlanta, and 7.:il) a, m., tiain from Chattanooga will bo dis continued. Night train* will run as nsqjl. JAMES M. SPULLttCK, Sup’t. July 2 , 1857 Jaw I in R. R. R. FAIN riNCi HrsA'I'o a’l troubled Willi these JUtroBsing affiietinna, *<• would recom mend the ukp of K. R. It. and Regulator*. The moment you feel like fainting take a swallow of Ready Relief, end hathe your temples, hands ■ml face with it — in a few momenta all distress ing sytnpioms and unpleasant feelings will Iceyc you. In ail rases where you are troubled with Fits, take Railway's Regulators in regulating d.*se* — they will regulate the organa in the Ih>~ dy.nnd establish and r«jutilize the drculali >u of the blood. Wo have known a grost many' per sons whenever troubled with fits, who have hern entirely delivered froru these an nova tire u,;by the use of K Regulators. l.adies lire informed that it. R. R. and R. will force a hcal'hy tl »wof the Course*—at the reg ular time—in nil eases where Nature is sluggish and obstinate. Manv a woman's life has been lengthened and saved tty the use of thru* useful remedies. •• RA1)W AY’IS R. R. REMEDIES are sold by druggist*, merchants and storckeep< every city, town, villag** ami <1 OT DERANGEMENT OT Tl Is ooc ofthe mmt common, is we formidable ofduesrea known toAmerkan phi ciani. It had for years attracted the closest r fention of. the medical faculty in all parts < United States, and yet up to the tlmvhrftho dijT covery ol Dr. M’Lane'a great Specific, prepared by Fleming Bios., of Pittsburgh, Ps., Uw>* *| mo.l beyond the reach of medical akill. Thou, sand* had perislicJ without even a hope of re- Jief, and although thousands mty yet be destin ed lo feel tbe direful effects of this most compli cated diacase, it is now, thanks to the search ol Dr. M’l.ane, most completely brought within 'he scope of medical control. The proprietors, Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, l*a., of the Liver Pills feel confident that they offer a (remedy which has been fully tested by time, which he* never failed of success when fairly tried. fY Purchaser* will ,l>c carelul to ask for Dr. M’Lane'* Celebrated Vermifuge manufactured by Fleming Bros.,of Pittsburgh, Pa. All Other Vermifuges in comparison arc worthless. Dr. M’Lane'a genuine Vermifuge, also his celebra ted Liver Pills, can now bo hud at all respectable drug store*. None genuine without the sig nature of Fleming bros. Taylor’s At*H»Oy*|>eptlc Elixir, Atlanta, Georgia, May 1st, '57. DR. J. A. TAYLOR, Sir : I regret to say to you that for a long time 1 Buffered most severely from that horrid disease dyspepsia, and all its evil attendants. Life, it - self, almost became a burthen. Remedy afto remedy wns tried - medical advice iought from . time to time—but all would not do. Heart bnrns sour eructations, a difficulty in breathing, pain in tile head, arid many other ills'to which flesh is heir, were the torments of my life. At lost, [ tried your Elixir, and sinre then have found re lief. Upon my case, it lias operated asacharm- 1 cun no,v eat with some satisfaction, ami sleep without being troubled with frightful dreams. *n truth, Sir, to your Elixir I owe al most u new existence, and you arc at liberty to publish ill's tn the world should you think pro per to do so. WM. KAY. Sold by Smith & Ezzard, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. may ldwtf Bgfi,. We have heard of some Astonishing cures being made by Prof. I)c Grutli’s Electric Oil. It seems to act mi tbe diseased parts with Remarkable effect aud iu of short space of time health Regains its *way. It can be had of the agents here see advertisement m another column. , June 24,1857 cUtvlm / United State* an rs. in the I British America.' HAD WAV A rn £Mse One Horse Rockaway. A ii»*wstylo mado very light •twui the weirht ol a Top Buggy, with two seats, Diiamellt’d Neu ('urtain an-1 Trimmings,carved opera board be* hind, with Silver plated Scrolls, back and front. This style is the I ightest ami neatest Rockawsy yet introduced—you can purchase thrrn at tho Re|K>sitory of Messrs, W()ODR( FF A CO , Griffin, (ipo, Important to Married Indies and those about to marry ! Dr. Delosmer s Celebrated Monthly Pilis. /’repaid from a proscription of ALEXAN DER DELORME, niemhpr of ih»* French A fldtmy ofSurgoOriH, aud attendant physician t,» h r Majesty, the Empress- This invaluable medicine acts like a charm in a’l menstrual difficulties, removing ohstruc- lions, and bringing on the Monthly periods with perfect regolurity. In all cases of Nervous Af fections, Falpitntiou of tho Heart Flour A Huh or Whiles, ami in fact in all complaints arising from u disordered condition and unhealthy hc- Jion of the (M intul Organs, these PilJa will of. feet a speedy ami permanent cure. Th^y arc put up in small plate glass flasks, securely seal ed from observation, and accompanied by full directions for use. Price $1 per package N» 1L— Tht if JU/h should not be tul femules during the first th ee months of nancy, us they are certain to bring on n riage; but at any other lime they are bar J. K Bj.andin, M. D., only j4gent for th tel states ami I’unada.L -4Iso jus/ receieved at the Doctor** of fresh supply of Ricord’s Female Protecto unfailing’prcventive of conception, and n able to those females who, owing to ha life or physical malformation, are incapat from safe reproduction. Price .$2 set mail. In connection with these remedies, I constantly on hand tho following works: ron’a Manual, Marriage Guide, Diseas Females, Diseases of Males. Each w •ubitantially bound and beautifully illus with cohered plutrs, and contain nearl pages of reading matter. Bent [ ost paid t add'fHH on receipt nf $1. ami 25 cen •tamps. All letters addrcxscd to me will rcceiv immediate at attention; and letters of m (when a |*o*tagr is enclosed,) will be proi attended to. J. K. BLANDIK, M- D. HvBAcuai, Niw Yr> .1 un« ZO, 1867 dawfin Wait* T.ata, I'aavcaiD Uiiat* aid Bare Couplvxio*—can tmacquired by lufiny th« tie a Thousand PUmersT What laily or g* man vroufil rtimain unJar tbo curao ofnf a fiiaa- greeabl* breath, when by using tho "Balm ol a Thousand Flower,’’ a* a Jentifrim, wmild not only render it *w«o% but leave ilia teelii wtiite •a il* 1 ****^ ’ Many jierson* donut knur, thru breath i*t5ad, and ihe •object i* »o deliratr their friend* will nevi r mention it. Dewareof coun terfeit*. Do sure etch br.tllr m ugned FETRIDGE A CD. N. Y. For *ale by all Druggut* [mliZfidtm J2rui fflilurtiormruts. Atlanta Steam fflllla. \\f E will keep constantly on hand a large YY supply of GOOD FLO I'U, also BRAIN and SHORTS The liigheai Cash price* paid in WHEAT at the Mill*. (I. PETER.® AGO Atlanta, July 21,1857 dff.m I’IjANTATION, negroes, CORN, AND, MULES IN IMIu; County. Alabama. , ■*- «» ■« m. m ^e u• THE undereign- i'lantatii n acre* of Lninl.i 700 ot which is cleared. This plantation is lo cated in Pike Homily, Alabama It is excellent Land for Cotton ; rich enough lor all Farming purpose* : and in well watered. They alio, offer for sale 1000 Bushel* of Dor i, 30 Mules, aud all their farming utensils. Beside* these, if desired, they will sell *0 Ne groes, good house and field hunds The Land lie* level; uU Is within 12 miles of Union Springs, where t™ Girard & Mobile Rad Road, wilt, ill a tew months, run. The lend is fresh, and the location is as healthy, a* any part of tlio State. Purchasers will please call st tile Plantation or at Louisville, Barbour Genuity, Alabama where one of us can always be found. They liaie also other sm.ill tracts ol Land, in end near Louisville, for sale. This property is offered for sale, for no otliei/ reason tlisn tho, undersigned intend to quit forming Terms of sale accommodating. J- A J. M. LAMP LIST Louisville, Barbour, m , Ala. July 22,1857, . w3m ill 'SI NESS NOTICE. D Is no I (it loll,—The undersigned has this day sold hit) interest iu the firm ol Thrasher A l.ovejoy to J. A. Thrasher, who will pay all the debts ot the concern; and who is authorized to coiled and receipt lor debts due the firm. .1. II. LOVEJOY. The undersigned having purchased of J. JI Lovejoy his interest in the firm of Thrasher A Lovejov, will continue the Grocery, Produce and Commission business at their old stand. Brick Row, Peachtree street, aud solicits a con linuanee of the patronage heretofore bestowed uiay It G. iiKAVERH, Ord’y. / 1 KOKUiAyf l<’ulloii < nimty,—, VjJohn Lynch o 0 *a d comity, Executor ot Daniel McHhcff'ry 0 f said county deceased, wil apply for letters f dismission from a.id Ad- ministration at the November, term next, of the ■ aid Court ofOrdiuary of (aid county. Bv or der of IDS II. MEAD Ordinary. April 24 1857 wflin