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CtaUjftffyqwntfrr LOCHRANE, DOWSING J; g-gwas*. * "ATLANTA, GKO., MONDAY AUGUST 3.1857. TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. Duly, per annum in advance, - * ^ WVoWly, “ “ __ CAMPAIRH PAPER- Daily Examiner, * ' _ ' * f(0 Advance payments are required for stth- r D^”leiier» to Editor* Atlanta Examine FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BROWN. OF CREROKEE. FOR CONGRESS, Second District—M. J. CRAWFORD Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON. LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. Th» Eos Joseph E Brown. To-night, ai tiie City Hall, Judge Brown will address the citizen* of Fulton County. We doubt not that the democracy will at tend in considerable numbers—in tact, that ill will attend who can possibly do so. Most cordially, too, do we invite our •• American” friends to be present on the occasion. Of course, the choice seals will be re served for the ladies who may honor the Judge with their presence. The meeting will be ot$a nixed, and the .-.peaking will commence at 8 o'clock. The Evening Dispatch—Neutral in everything hut it* Polities. We intended to notice the editorial corres pondence of this paper from Rome os a speci- tnea of it* aentrality; on second consideration, Injaercr, we did not think it worth while. fi^-Judge Mason has positively resigned his office of Commissioner of Patents. The Discussion nt Carrollton And Franklin. Jadgs Brawn a»4 B. H. Hill, K«|. For the purpose of giving our readers full and itliable particulars of these different meet- j mgs, ooe of as attended them and speak from the record. From Newnan, we went to Carrollton, and found a large concourse of the people assem bled at the Female Seminary to hear the dis cussions of Candida tea for Governor and Con gress. J udge Brown commenced in a calm and dignified speech, in which be commented npon the varkxu issues now before the people. In the Southern Rights issue be had allied himself with that party, bad stood by it throughout its tiisteoce, and preferred ever to be found on the side of his native South. On the Georgia Platform he found means and measures of re tires for the contingencies that might again arise, arid, consequently, be stood firmly upon every plank of it He took op the Kansas-Nebraska act, and ■bowed its alliance in principle with the Geor gia Platform upon which every good and true roan stood in Georgia. He then took up tbe alien suflrage feature, and showed that it re ferred only to tbo first election in tbe territory; that then the legislature prescribed the qualifi cation of voters, and excluded aliens from voting. In the first election proslavery men bad been elected, and ibis cry of alien suffrage was a more shadowy humbug, without any practical effect whatever. He took up and showed the different pceL tions occupied by hi* opponent on this qu«- tioo— the different resolutions of hi9 party ap proving it, then their denunciatisns of all who opposed it; and referred to tbeir position as condsmned by tbemselve.-. Hs than alluded to the instructions of Pres ident Buchanan; denounced Walker for tran scending them; deemed it sate to await Air. Buchanan's action on this question; would stand on tbe 3rd Milledgevilie resolution, and relieved Mr. Buchanan would not sustain Gov Walker, but if be did, he would not sustain Mr. Buchanan in this act, which be believed was justly offensive to Southern men. This is a mere outline, as the Judge went into a close connected argument and sustained bis positions with ability. Mr. Hill’s reply was ingenious. He ar gued tbe Kansas question, and attempted to explain the differed positions hia party bad assumed np on it. He denounced alien iu f- ftage—denounced Walker—denounced Bucbv anau -denounced tbe democratic party;—but tbe meet difficult position he bad to contend against, was his own resole tions, offered by himself in Troup county, when be was not a candidate for Governor. Upon theee he evi dently tell ill at ease and hisexplaaatioos were far from mtisfactory. From Carrollton we went to Franklin ; found the Democratic Party id fine spirits, (and looked confidently to a large majority.— J«%eB»«>waB»k*iW with gieiat enlbaai. mm- Ifespeepfe wm finding out who be waiaadgniUpdAMM hint .~I —thinnsm in ttrsapport. yin jBeuduon resulted pretty much ** be- fort.' Oa our way home, at Fairborn, the lodge addressed a large meeting and felly sustained himself. To-night, tbe democracy of Atlanta, will have tbe opportunity of hearing tbe Judge, a* 1 of J uJ S in # for themselves. jMscaaaions —Brown and Hill.—Ike Ksmsdy. In the discussion at Newnan, between the candidates for Governor, Judge Brown re plied to that part of Mr. Hill’s speech which charged that Kansas had been lost to ths South by the misconduct of \V alker and Buchanan, by aaying that Mr. Fillmore in the North and his friends in the South, in cluding Mr. Hill, had given up Kansas to frsesoil in advance of the struggle, while the Democracy of the South had contended fot it to the last ; that he had still hope it would be a slave State ; buteven if it was not, tbe objection that it had been lost to tbe South by mismanagement, eaioo with a bad grace from Mr. Hill and his parly who deprecated the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and yielded Kansas to frees oil. The Judge then lurning to Mr. H. said— “concede Kansas to be iost to the South, and what is vour remedy 1 Hotv do you propose to get u back 1” And referred to the “ ray ot light from Buffalo,” (Mr. Fillmore,) alluded to by the Chronicle A Sentinel. Mr. Hill replied, he did not look to Mr. Fillmore as hia remedy; but failed to give any other. At Carrollton, during the discussion, Judge B. called on Mr. H. again for his remedy, and he then said—‘ a united South.’ •Then,’ said Judge B., ‘as the Democracy of the South are largely in the majority, and you approve of that part of the Mil ledge ville democratic platform which relates to Kansas, go with us, and vote for me and Col. Gartrell, and let us have a ‘ united South.* At Franklin, iu Heard county, when they met again in discussion, Judge B. again called on Mr. H. for his remedy, and he gave ‘ the Ballot Box.’ Judge B. replied (hat Mr. H. had changed his remedy; that he supposed Mr. H. meant by the * Ballot Box remedy' the Democracy were to abandon their principles—join the K. Ns., and rote for him ; that this remedy would be very convenient for Mr. H., but it would be of little benefit to the South, as Mr. H. could bring no support from the North to the cause of the South in Kansas ; askiog him if he could point to a single ‘American'trom the i Northern States who would rote in the next Congress to admit Kansas as a slave State and if so to give his name. Mr. Hill could give none, and thus felt himself in the fortunate position of lamenting over the loss of territory which he had himself given up without a struggle, and ot endeavoring to divide the Democratic Party on that ques tion when he had no remedy to propose. The true and faithful friends of the demo cratic cause—the men who have stood by it and rejoiced in its thousand victories will not abandon its cherished, principles to join the K. Ns. and vote for Mr. Hill, for this would be a remedy worse than the disease. breath. Without theeMablishfl^tof theprlw, cijto of the Kaaa* bill repealing the^JWp^ territory. The? Wf.'B i. and thus nil IM tfb Well—tlij. W* in in A free State. They to so let it in, wbMl of will end by the i cow* Re.,., of tbe cause. Add yet they denounce me for my rofr in favor of the Kansas Bill, and Wal ls* foe mending up my error by letting it re main free territory, both in the same breath!— So it goes. Anyleiog .rather than not be in opposition to the democratic party. Such is not the dictate of enlightened patriotism at a time like this, when wo of the South have to meet ami combat a powerful sectional party In the North, and the democratic is the only party there that bus any strengh to assist u s in the inaiuttMuuice of our rights. Such is not tbe dictate of old line whigism. Such has never been nty course, uor shall it be notv. Country firat, and purly ufterwards." The Ladies and Ben Hill. It'c find iu the Newnan Banner & Sentinel tbe following -little iucident” What a pity it was that it rained that uiglit! After get ting up tbe nice little arrangement, how sad must hate been the disappointment! What a loss of Amjat/s prepared expressly for the oc casion! •, “The Candidates for Congress for this Dis trici and the nominees for Governor, of both politicul parties, met here ou Tuesday last in public discussion. A large number of peo ple were in attendance. The debate was con - ducted in the bes. spirit, but we itre unable to notice it at length from severe indisposition at tbe present writing, which our Phys'cian seem* to insinuate is the Walker Grippe. There is one little incident, however, which we cannot forbear alluding to' At the close of the discussion, with every thing in favor of Brown and Gartrell aud the Democratic cause, Mr. Hill, who had absented himself daring the whole of Gartrell's speech, popped himself up in the Stand, aud stated that he had beeu rtyucsted by the Ladies, to rentaiu over and deliver tlieui an address at night iu the Cburt House. This immediately brought to our mind n somewhat similar circuwstuuce which occurred jn this place, in the canvass between him a d Warner. Ou the iatter oo casion 'Sir. Hill adjourned to the Court Honse at the request ol the Know Nothing-, after the discussion, and abused Warner for all the Shanghai's imaginable. Of course the request of the Ladirs on Tuesday could not be relused, and it was agreed that Mr. Hi 1 should remain os desired. An amendment to this arrangment was immediately proposed and carried unanimously—and it wus that Gartrell should remain and reply to 11 ill. This took Ben by surprise—tut how could be ob ject. That evening it rained, and the Ameri can nominee for Governor was of course saved from a genteel skinning in the prsence of the Ladies." Art Serrm Citizens of the Vnitrii Stairs' — Henry t'Aiy'i Opinion.—It is not a little ro- thAl.iboso jtaroals and those par tisans who until the Supreme Court of the Unite*fttates far declaring that negroes are not cithnis of the United States, ehntild so suddenly have awakened to the illegality of the doctrine,thee it bus been acted upou ever since the formation of the Government’ Sev eral Stato courts, and among them, Pennsyl vania and Connectiout, have made tho same decisio n, and yet no outcry was umdoj against it.—Most of three partisans tveie tho support ers ot'iHenry Olay while ho lived, although he boldly expressed the same convictions. On the 18Ui of December, 1851, Mr Clay intro* duceil a resolution in the United States Senate, in regard to th« Autbony Burns' fugitive case, in Boston, where a mob of negroes sought to prevent the execution of the law. He is thus reprrtedin the Congressional Gtuhe'. "But, sir,” said Mr, Clay, “this is not alt. By whom was that mob impelled onward? By our owu race? No, sir, by negroes; by afric*» dt sc:ndunts; by people whopown no part,osl contend, in our political system; and the ques tion which arises is, whether we shall have law; and whether the nwjeety of the Government shall be maintained or uot; whether. we shall have u government of white men or black men in the cities of this country.” Now, if “African descendants have no part in our political system,” how can they be citi zen® of the United Stabs? Mr. Clay was not attacked for expressing such opinions, for, at the time they were uttered, nobody but a few ultras doubted their judicial and constitu tional correctness.— [Cincinnati Em/uirer Sharp Shootlag. ‘Father, what does a Printer live on?" 'Ifive on?—like other "folks—-why do you nsk?’ ' Because yon said yon hadn't paid anything for your paper,aud Printer still semis it to you.” •Wile, spank that boy." ‘1 shan't do it." ■Why?" ‘ Because there is no reason.” ‘No reason!—yes there is; spank him, 1 tell you.’ ‘1 won’t do aDy such thing.’ ‘ He’s too smart— " ‘That comes of your inarryiag me—’’ 'How so? what do you mean?’ 1 mean just this, my boy is smarter than hi 8 father,] and you can’t deny it.' ‘That’s queer talk, and 1 wish ’ ‘1 don’t care what you wish; the boy knows enough to see that u man, Printer or no Prin ter, can't live ou nothing. 1 1 liould think you’d be ashamed to chea' the poor Printer and then " * Bang goes the door, nnd.out .goes the father and husbaud, grumbling like a hear with'asore head. I wish children knew how to a.’k ques tions.— Butt, Olive Branch. A B’hoy at School.—One of the juveniles, though considerably advanced, presented him- self uot long since for admission to a public school ucar the Dry Dock. He was shown to a seat, and in the course of the next morning tbe master resolved to enter inti a little exam- inatian of the youth’s capacities and knowl edge, prior to assigning him to a class. Call ing to the b'hcy to stand up, ho asked— •Do you know uuything of grammar?' ‘1 don’t know anything else.’ ‘Very well! Now utteud—In the beginning God created the world; parse world.' All the boy knew of grammar was what he had heard that very morning from the differ ent classes reciting around him—but he bad beeu taught that when fighting in tbe dark, lie must strike straight out from the shoulder right aud left, aud it would all be right.— ‘Parse world?' he drawled out enquiringly, so as to gain time. ‘Yes! In the beginning God made tho world;parse world.' ‘Well, world is the biggest kind of a noun, masculine gender, ail sorts of tenses, past, present and future, and'—slapping his linmls down on the desk with a force that shook the buildiag—governed by God! Now fotch your .Sunday school scholars, old boas, and sec if they can beat that —Veto Orleans Vica- yune. Serious ami perhaps futal Accident.—As the Bulls..—To a gentleman who expressed himself in disrespectful terms of Blaekmorc Hon. R. P. Trippe was on his way to fill an ; one of whose poetic hulls he happened to appointment at TalbottoD.on Monday last, iu | recollect, Dt. Johnson answered, ‘1 ho Colonels Gartrell and Tidwell. Id the foregoing we have passed over tbe part taken by these two gentlemen at and in tba discussions referred to, for tbe purpose of gir Lag them a diet inct and separate not ice. We re gret that time and space will now neccesarily make this notice a brief one. We wish, as we write, that it could be otherwise, for the gallant manner in which Col. Gartrell has battled for the democratic cause ; the suc cess which he achieved over his antagonist; and the galling fire that he directed at “ our Benall entitle him to praise beyond measure. But there must be a limit toeven that which is good. Suffice it then to say; that in every discussion, Col. Tidwell’s pre tensions and his cause, grew “small by de-* grees and beautifully less.” -He w as, and is, no match for bis eloquent antagonist. Tht “ Americans” saw and felt this. The de. mocrats triumphed over it. Even Ben Hill shrunk from his assaults, as though they were utter demolition to Ins hopes, and to those of his party. In a day or two we shall give to our readers an account of -the “ pas sage at arms” between these two gentlemen at Carrollton, and one between Mr. Hill and Col. Gartrell. Now, we cannot say more, though we could not say less. Governor Jones of Tennessee The Memphis Morning Bulletin, of the 30th ultimo, contains Gov.’ Jones’ speech delivered at LaGrange, in Tennessee, two days previously. To the concluding por lion of it, referring as it does'to the Walker Kansas question, we invite the attention of our readers. It is as follows ; “ But, said the Governor, lam told that the (south has been betrayed by Walker who was sent out as Governor of Kansas by the Administration, and that, after all, Kan sas will be a free Stale, and therefore should go against the democratic party Now I think Gov. Walker went too far when he said that the Constitution to be framed by the Convention must be submit ted directly to the people, or he would not regard it. There is no objection to that be ing dour Our owa State Constitution was submitted to a direct vote of tbe people, and it has beeu dooe io other Instances But that is matter with tbe Convention who are chosen to frame a Constitnlioo, and Gov. Walker, in the pomtiou he take*, usurp*, in my judgment, the prerogative of tbe Convection. But surely do ooe will contend that if tbe people do uot wish slavery that it should he forced upon them, or vice vena.” “And just here, Saul tbe Governor, loos at ton incoosBfency ol these know-nothings who are denouncing tbe repeal of the Missouri Com promise, and denouncing Walker in the same company with his nephew, Mr. Lockhart, the horse which Mr. L. was driving, ran away, about five miles from Tbomaston. aud threw him out of the buggy on a pile of rocks, very seriqusly if not latally injuring him. These facts, says the Columbus Enquirer of yester day, were commuoieated to the people iu wait ing at Talbottou, through a letter from P. W. Alexander, Esq., of Upson, os an excuse for the abeeDCO of Mr. Trippe. The meeting was addres-c-d by other gentlemen.—Moron Geor gia Citizen. The Morality of the Russian Court.—The Emperor Nicholas was never more despotic than in his predilections of his subjects’ wives, and the said subjects felt themselves duly hon ored by the preference. M. de Kuitnre relates the followiug: ‘And does the Czar never experience resistance the in the object of bis capice himself, asked I of lady, who wag amiable, witty, and virtuous as far as it was possible to be so in Russia, aud who gave me these details- ‘Never,’ * * » * sb* answered, with an expression of the grea- U it surprise. ‘Howcould it be possible?’ ‘But take care, raid L lest your answer authorize me to turn tbe question against yourself.' ‘The solution wonlii be leas embarassing than you thiuk- I would say the same as everybody else. Resi des, my husband would nerir pardon me if l fused." Mayer'i OBre. i Atlanta, 27th July lfifir. j In accordance with the request of a commit tee of the Southern Commercial Convention, and of the City Authorities of the city of Knox ville, 1 liavo appointed the following persons delegates from this city to sail Convention, to be held at Knoxville on the tenth <% of Au gust next. W11.1.1 AM EZZARD Mayor. List of Dm.kuatks. U W Cozart, B C Yancy, J Norcross, Wm. Markham R M Clarke, C II Strong, J M Calhoun, N J Hammond, W L High, LJ Parr, I O McDaniel, L F. Bleckley, Thomas W Clarke, G B Huy good, B H Overby, Dr. W P Harden, sir, a blunder, after you have heard what I shall relate, will not he reckoned as decisive against a poet's reputation. When 1 was a young man 1 translated Addison’s Latin Poem on the Battles of the Pygmies unit the Cranes, and must plead guilty to (he following couplet : Down from the guardian boughs the nests they flung, And killed the yet unanimated young. And yet 1 trust 1 am no block-head; 1 af terwards changed the tvord 1 killed’ into crushed.' In a catalogue compiled some years ago, by a French writer, of works of Natural History, he has inserted Edgeworth’s Essay on Irish Bulls. Sir Boyle Rorhc once said, when irritated on the subject of posterity, * What the de vil did posterity ever do for me V The great agitator being pestered by a stranger for his autograph, returned the fol lowing answer: ‘ Sir: Yours, requesting n >v autograph. i* received. 1 have been so bothered by simi lar impertinences that I’ll be blest if I send it. —— Your obedient servant, Damkl O’Connell.’ Tiik Vattican.—The word ''Vatican" i often used, Lift there arc many who do no understutd ita import. The term refers to a collection of buildings on one of the seven hills of Rome, which covers a space of 1,200 feet in length, uml about 1.000 iu breath. It is bnilt on the spot occupied by the garden of the cruel Nero. It ow s its origin to the Bishop of Home, wiin, in the early patt of the sixth century, erected un humble residence on its site. About the year 1000, Po, Eugenius rebuilt it on a magnificent scale. Innocent 11., a lew years ufterwurds, gave it up as a logding to Peter II., King of Arne gou. In 1605, Clement V.,at the instigation of the King ol France, removed the Papal See from Rome to Avignon, when the Voli can remained in u condition of obscurity and neglect formally years. It is now the reposi tory of multitudinous treasures of art. .i Very Sweet Love Letter.—The following is a spccimeu brick Irom the 200 or 300 let ters which Miss Smith, of Glasgow, wrote to her French lover, whom she is tieeused of hav ing murdered. This letter is said to have been wiitten to eotiee him to the meeting which re sulted in his death: ‘Why, my beloved, did you not come to me? Oh, beloved are you ill? Gome to me, sweet one. 1 waited lor you, but you came not. I shall wait again on you to morrow night, same hour and urruogemeut. Do come sweet love— my own sweet love of a sweetheart. Come, be loved, and clasp me to your heart; come, and wc shall bo happy. A kiss, fond love. Adieu, with tender embraces’ Ever bclievu me to be your dear friend Mini." N. B. We learn that (his Miss Madeline Smith, who was acquitted at Edinburgh of the •barge of poisoning her lover, had taken pas sage in the Asia for New York- ,• ■aft GF’Prjf. Wood the renowned discoverer of the nvaluahle “Hair Restorative” still continues to labor in behalf of the afilietod. His lmdicincs are universally admitted by tho American press to l>c superior to all others for causing the hair, on the head of the aged, to grow forth with as much vigor und luxuriance as when bles,ed with tho advantages of youth There can he no doubt, if we place credit to the innumerable tes timonials which the Professor has in his pos- sessi >n, that it is one of the greatest discoveries in the medical world. It restores, permanently gray hair to its original color, and mokes it as sume a beautiful silky texture, which has been very desirable in all ages of the world, ft fro quently happens that old men marry beauti fu and amiable young ladies, and not unfrequent- !y crusty old mauls make victims of handsome, good nalurej young gentlemen, and by what proves i: hai never been determined UuUllale TY, when it was attributed to the use of this in valuable Hair Restorative,—Lasalle Journal. Sold by all good Druggists. uly'Jt, 1857 ilxw2w L)r. B M Smith, A M Fdlcmau, Wnt. Herring, David Mayer, J K Williams, J R Wallace, Thomas Kile, T R Ripley, A II Stokes, T L Cooper, L J Gartrell, L G Howell, John Collier, John F Krnrd, W- O Robinson, C W Hunnicutt, S U Hoyt, H C Holcombo, A W Stone. Johu Erskiue, J J Thrasher, Nicholas J MtLendon, G R flanleiter, T G Howard, Dr. J F Alexander, J W Duncan, W H Sharp,] J H Steele, Dr. J Thompson, Z A Rice, J B Peck, Isaac Winship, J L Dunning, ‘Cicero Chandler, Wm. Lawshe, W W Roark, K M Seago, John Glen, A W Mitchell. J. W. Dowsing. Slinifriiswfnti. G winnett Deputy Sheriff Sales. Will be sold before tho Court House Door in the town of I.awrenceville, Gwinnett coun ty, on the first Tuesday in September nett, within the legal hours of sale, the following B Portraits of Mary Queen of Scots.—A very remarkable, interesting ami attractive exhibi tion t3 now open, by ticket only, at the apart ments of the Arch zoological Society, Suffolk street, Pall Mall. It is a collection of por traits of tbe unfortunate and much maligned Mary Stnart, known os Mary (juecn of Scots. Tbe collection is every extensive, and the por traits are considered bona fide, and indeed bear great resemblance to each other, -ave where tbe » ill ol tbe artist has failed. Many of tbe portraitsarv in oil, water colors, aud engrav ings, and to those who have studied the histo ry of the munjered Queen this exhibition pos- cesses a'tractions of no common kind. By the way, Miss Agnes Strickland lias just sent a large portion of her sixth aud last volume of the‘Life of Mary. Stuart”, *o the press. —Lon don Cor. Bostsn Pilot. Tub Indians.—We bad tbe pleasure of meeting in our city, a few days, past, Col. Magbee of Tampa, who Informs us that the frontier is now in » very quiet condition, scouting parties not being able to find even the track of an Indian, nor can they speculate with any degree of plausiMilty as to their pr£ieot whereabouts. They are doubtless rusticating, daring the warm weather, in the shade of some inaccessible forest, recupcrtu ting tbe powers of nature, and increasing as greatly as practicable for people pf their nom adic habits, tbe materials of war for tbe death struggle Ibis fall’ They are not appris ed of tbe great increase of volunteer farces to operate against them, and will attempt a corresponding enlargement of their military appliances to maintain a permanent occapa - tion of tbe coontry, But, we opiDC. the poor, deladed wretches are reckooiit’,’ without their host, as the largely increased superiority of the iorading army must drive them to capi tulation.—Floridian & Journal, July 25. AST ' John,' said a clergyman to one of his flock, ‘ you should become a teetotaler— you have been drinking again to-day.’ • Do you never take a wee drap yourself t’ inquired John. » Ah, hut John, you must look at your cir cumstances and mine.’ • Verra true.’ quoth John, '-hut sir, ran you tell me how the streets of Jerusalem were kepil sae dean I’ • No, John, I raitnot tell you that.' • Weel, sir, it was just because every one kepit his own door clean!' replied John, with an air of triumph. A Joke for Selfish Husbands—Lord Ellcnborough was once about to go on the circuit, when Lady Ellenborough said that she should like to accompany him. He replied that he had no objection, provided the did not encumber the carnage with bandboxes, which were his utter abhorence. During the first day’s journey Lord Ellcnborough, hap pening to stretch his legs, struck his foot agaiust something below the ?eat. He dis covered that it was a bandbox. Up went the window and out went the bandbox. The coachman stopped, and the footman, think ing that the bandbox had tumbled out of the window by some extraordinary chance, was going to pick it np, when Lord Ellcnborough furiously called out, “Drive on!” The baod- box was accordingly left by the ditch side. Having reached the county town where he wa s to officiate os judge, Lord Ellenborough pro ceeded to array himself for his appearance in tbe court house. 'Now,” said he, “where's my wig ?” “My Lord,” replied his attendant, ‘it was thrown out of the carriage window.' Important Legal Question Settled.— The hirer of a slave, under a general con tract of hire, is guilty of a conversion if lie hires said slave to another during the terjn of hire, without the consent of the %>Wner, and is liable in an action of trover for his value. (3, Sneed, p. 275.) This question lias never before been ad judged iirTennessec, and ought now to he known and understood by all concerned hiring slaves. The owner may be willing to entrust his slave to one man on,#tcconnt of his humanity, or for other reasons; hut to another he would not hire for doubl wages. The owner has the absolute right to ehose the temporary master for his slave and if this temporary master shall hire Inrn to another, that act is of itself a conversion of the property, and the owner may at onr sue for the slave’s value. But if after this act of sub hiring, the owner acquiesce direct ly, or by acts imply.ng acquiescence, the right to sue is waived.—Athens (Penn.) Post. *8- T be Emperor of tbe French was at ITombierea on the 4 th fast., and iqqieared in excellent health, and that he is well and in high spirits be tbe night before afforded proof at a subscription ball, gotten up in bis honor. Hia honor danced io five qoadrillea and two waltzes. A hardy seaman who had escaped one of the shipwrecks upon our coast was asked by a good lady how he felt when the Waves rolled over him. He replied : • wst ma’am, very wet.’ Special Notices. property to*wit: Ten acres of Land jn tho 6th District of Gwinnett county, part of Lot No. 167, levied on as the properly of E U Eastman to satisfy a Justices Court fi fa in favor of Thomas E Mar- tin vs. I,’IV Bowrcn and E B Eastman; levy made and returned to me by M H Fold, Law ful Gonstabl*. ALSO, 126 acres of Land, more or less, in the nth District of Gwinnett co., number not known, the place where defendant now resides, near Mr. Carrs, levied on as the property of Robert Duncan to satisfy an Inferior Court fi (a in favor of W W Charlton and Rep# M Jones, receivers for Allan & Stand/ord v». Ro ller' Duncan; property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney, L A. WOOD, D. Sheriff. July 31. 1857. Bran and Shorts, AT THE ATLANTA MILLS. RAN* ten Cents. SHORTS thirty fire cts. R. PETER8 & CO. JuU2S, 1857 dtf GEORGIA Snrsaimrilln Compound, OR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE For Liver Complaints and to Purify the Blood P UBLIC opinion and Physicians have de cided that this is tho best preparations of SARSAPARILLA that can be obtained. It sells readily and gives good satisfaction. Its ingredients are well known io Physicians and the people at tho Scuth to tie qood, and good medicines, when appropriately used, often ef fect great cures. Nothing moro need be said in praise of it, than to publish what it is composed of. It con tains in addition to Sarsaparilla, hydro-alco holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Stillingia,) White Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chion- anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood Foot, (Sanguineria.) Those prefering this Compound Preparation of Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders, ^Dennis’s Alterative - *^ OR, (GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM POUND, IN PINT BOTTLES. References—Gov. H. V. Johnson, Milledge- ville; W. Gilmcre Simms, L.L. D., Chsileston, S. C., or any well read physician in the State, For salo hy SMITH Sc EZZARD, Atlanta, July 30, 1857 dtf Democratic Meeting;. The Democratic party of Fulton county are requested to assemble at the Courthouse, on the first Tuesday in August next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomina ting candidates to represent the county in the Senatorial andRcpresentativebranchea oftlie next Legislature of Georgia. The several Militia Districts arc requested to send up threo Delegates, ea^h, to the Conventiom. MANY DEMOCRATS. Grit seems that Rheumatism, Deafness Neuralgia, Swollen and Stiff* Joints and other complaints to which wo aro all subject have lost their terrors, l’rof. DeGrnth’s Electric Oil is warranted to relieve any case in a short space of lime and with a trilling expense. It can be had of the agents here' See advertisement ia another column. July 21, 1862 dwlpi Ktailroail meeting In Hall. The citizens of Hall and the adjoning coun ties are respectfully invited to meet at Gaines ville on Saturday the 8th day of August next, to consult upon the nropriety and advantages of taking stock in the Georgia Air June Railroad. Mr. Norcross, the President of the Railroad, and other distinguished speakers are expected to he present and address Uie meeting. Come one! come all!! July 28,1 858 dawt l Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA. BANK.ERS. And Dealers in Gold, Silver, Bank Fates and Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on Now York, New Or leans, St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and all [mints in the United States. IJncurrsnt Bank Notes and Specie bought and sold. Collections made everywhere and proceeds remitted hy Sight Draft on New York <>r New Orleans, on dsy of payment, 84Mt’IL SWAN 0*0. V. Itt/V. Atlanta, July 16, 1857 dswif 1 WooDLa so Ursax"—A Pomade for beauti fying the Hair—-highIf perfumed, superior!'! any French article imported, and for half the prices For dressing Ladies Hair it has noequal,giving it a bright glossy appearance. It rausesGentle- men's //air to curl in the most natural manner. It removes dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of bring freah shampooned. Price only fitly cents None genuine unleu aigned FE1 RIDGE Sc CO., Proprietor*of the “Balin of a Thbusand Flowcrf.’ For saltbj all Druggists. [mhS6dw8m 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD STOCK! rpUE PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS oltho Southern Pacific Kail Road Company, have set apart Ten Thousand Shares of this Btoqk to he offered, for a limited period, to the citiiens of Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so poomptly. Five per cent is all that will erer be called for upon this Stock, as tho grants from the State of Teias, aro held to be sufficient to pay the other ninetydirc per cent. Seventy miles of the Toad have boen put under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant <1- Co., of this State, whose oxperienco, ability, and resources, give a iplc assurance of the most rigorous aud speedy construction of the Road. The Rights, Fran chises, and Property of this Company, are so- cured,.heyoadall contingencies. ..Dtf" Jt, the Road The Iron for 27 miles of the flood,c _ ready been delivered in Texas, and life 1 Bed is now nearly ready to receive it. As ths Company have no immediate use far funds, 1 mm authorized to take good piper maturing at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile,New Orleans, or New York, on the 1st of March, 1868, with interest and exchange added- The Stock may be secured on application to me at the office of Williams, Rhea A Co., Atlanta, Georgia, where printed Charters, Reports, and Statistics, can he had. BOLLING BAKER, Agent for Sale of Southern Pacific Rail Road Stock in the State of Georgia. Atlanta, July 23, 1867 dawtf Fora ot Stock Cirtllnlc, Be it known that - is sntitled to Shares, of $100, esch, in tht Capital Stock or the Southern Pacific Rail Hoad Company, representing all tbe right*, in terests, privileges, lands, and other property of the Company, transferable only on (he Books of the Company, by said or his at torney, on the surrender of this Certificate. On each of these shires, $5. have been paid, and no Jurtlier call or assessment, can, or shall b* mads, o.t tbe Stock represented by this Certificate.— In testimony whereof, tbe seid Company have caused this Certificate to be signed, Ac. ty InteHigeneer and American will cueT- I l \ ^ ASKti LANVASHED in —X^C/atore sod for sal* on good term*, by WILLIAMS, RHEA A CO. July 27, 1867 dawlOd Atlauta Steam Mills. W E will keep constantly «n hand a large •upply of GOOD FLOUR, sleo BRAN and SHORTS The highest Cash prices paid for WHEAT at the Mills. H* PETERS A CO Atlanta, July 2l, 1*6? d*n