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Stolls (Stammer, LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO. koiront. J. H. STEELE, J. W. DOWSING. ATLANTA, GEO., TOBSDAY AUGUST 4,1867. ' TJRRMS OP THE fflCAMlNBR- j v , per annum in advance, - Weekly, “ “ ‘ CAMPAIGN PAPEB. Daily Examiner, - * ** “j® Weelily, ** - * . , , Advance payments are required tor sub- Dwect h-lters lo Editors Atlanta Examiner S^e lrhird page for Late News. . $3 00 . $•: oo Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, tionsnre “ straws” indeed ! He is bentonly upon mischief—and from now, until Octo ber next, lie will turn that crank, with ns much industry as his feeble frame, and over tasked mental faculties, will permit. Snpport tie American Party. Support the American Party—for what 1 For their advocacy of Know Nolhiugum t For their_ assaults upon foreigners, upon catholics, upon the constitution 1 For their opposition to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise Line, and their support of Millard Fillmore who denounced the repeal of that measure as a Pandora's Box I Sup port them for their nationally as a party 1 Support them for the use which their allies in Louisville, New Orleans, Baltimore, Wash ington, New York, and other places, made of the bowie knife, revolver, and otherdcad- ly implements to triumph at the ballot box 1 Support them on account of their * Rough Skin,' ‘Double Pump,’ and ‘Plug Ugly allies of Baltimore ; or on account of their * Dead Rabbits,’ ‘ Bowery Boys,’ ‘ Forty Thieves,’ • Skinners,’ and * Robin Hoods,’ of New York ; or on account of their ‘ Kil lers,’ ‘Schuylkill Annihilators,’ * Moyamen- sing Hounds,’ ‘ Northern Liberty Skivers,’ and * Peep-of-Day Boys’ of Philadelphia 1 No! Support them then lor what 1 For their prineiples 1 Alack! and alas! these are ever changing, ever new. In 1855, three JOSEPH E. BROWS. ] sets ; in 1-50 two ; and in 1807, the reverse OF CHEROKEE. j of all. But what is it that this American Party proposes to do 1 What, nationally, FOR CONGRESS, ! can it accomplish! As Know Nothings, it Second District—M. 2. CRAWFORD was in the full plenitude of its power, and Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth declare their iuteption to support the principles »m) noinin.tious of the patty, shall be (mill' d to alt the privileges of membership, without regard to their former political associations Intense heat has prevailed all over the State ‘ Last nttrlit, about 10 o'clock, the body of a lady, wife of'/ Mr. J. C. Patten, was found in the area in front of the United States Ho tel, in ah awfully mangled condition, ller scull* was crushed in on the left temple, the , . , ,, . face terribly contused, both shoulders and daring the fortnight, but now the weather is both legs broken. The fracture of the skull I) J BAILEY. ; its success then was attended with riot and L. J. GARTRELL. bloodshed. As ‘ Americans,' they have in A. R. WRIGHT. I every State of the Union, save one, suffered JAS. JACKSON. | inglorious defeat, and are now powerloss. LIN. STEPHENS, though not harmless. Support them! Never! A. H. STEPHENS. In vain may they appeal to the democracy of Georgia—in vain may they cast firebrands into our ranks—in vain may they attempt to deceive the unwary, and to delude the weak—they Ste a doomed party, and Octo ber next will see them routed ‘ horse, foot, and dragoons,’ never again, we trust, to be known as a party iu the democratic South. The Democracy of Fulton, It will he remembered, we trust, are to meet this morning at the City Hall, to nominate candidates for the Legislature. It is important to the interests of our county, as well as our party, that there should be a mil meet trig. Hon. Alfred Iverson \Ye are indebted to this gentleman for many I'aTors. and, recently, for three volumes of the Congressional Globe, a valuable pub lication, for which he will accept our ac- kowledgements. Charles Dickens and the Qcxkn.—It is said that having been summoned by Her Ma jesty to appear at Windsor Castle, and enact with the corps of literary Thespians the new play of Wilkie Collins, of the “Frozen Deep,” Chas. Dickens replied, that he was ready to do so. if the Queen was willing to receive himself and companions as guests, on the same looting with oth.r visiters to the Castle, bnt that he declined to go under any other circum- The Congressional Canvass- stances. Well done for the ^author of “A <• ..... merican Notes," who was suspected of hav- Our neighbor of the *• American app r , j n g the United States, thatbe might to be ,/Uite sore at the existing stale oj miike favor with those privileged mortals ihtngsinthisCongressionaldistrict. Feeling- j whose names are recorded in Debret. s we doubt uoi he does, thai there i- no f l ittle Continent Bcildrxs-—The coral h„pe lor Col. Tidwell, he undertakes a task ree [ ; 0 f t be Pacific Ocean, occupying an area which wc think will prove a harder one than | of four or five thousand miles in extent, all he ever undertook before, to wit-tbat of the work of minute zooyhyts, bat surely lifting the:r beaus above the aur- creating dissension bvtween the •lemocravic * a ves f and forming tbe foundation of friends of Cel. Glenn and Col. Ciartrell—: future continents. Torn masses of seawood, “ a pin hook bailed with arty!” But this I drifting on the lazy sen or dashed ovrj tbe is not all! Venting his spleen upon Col.j coral; rocks by the wild waves, slowljraccunm- ,, , , , ; ,» i late in raggtd drifts; pieces ol timber from (.artrell, he tn-ultingly terms t a g •. wrecked vessels, driven by the wiod, at length, man a •• sef-imppseS” candidate upon tiie g a ,j ^f,, anchorage, and staying their coarse democratic party. How “ self-imposed V j decay to give life to future vegetation ; Were not the name and claims of Col. j shelKfiiti stranded among tbe uneven masses, ,, ci r ~ ..„n ,t,„ die, and, as time passes on, crumble away to i dent!, as well as • • ,3r “ • ^ j ( ]nst; the sea fowls pause with their prey, and Convention at Newnan ! And did not Col. feeding upon the jutting points of coral, fer Gartrell receive a vote of two-thirds of that Convention on the first ballot 1 It this is mA evidence that CoL Gartrell was the - choice of the district, we should like to know what would be 1 Come, come, neigh bor, there is an “open field,” let u» have a “fair fightWe are satisfied that neither Mr. Buchanan, nor Col. GleDn, will thank you for the use you have made of their names. Be manly then in your assaults up on our candidate, and, like a chivalrous knight, you shall be gallantly encountered. We know that your*, like Jordan, “ :a a hard road to travel,” but it can be divested of many an unpleasant “ self-imposed” ob struction, as you may will, or wish. There is an old adage, which, were it to exercise uni versal control of the press, would detract much from its usefulness and dignity, to wit—“ fight the devil with fire.” We shall try to avoid that mode of warfare ; but shall nevertheies “pitch in" wheaever we shall deem it essentially necessary. “8traws-” Under the above significant head, the American” of yesterday ventures to origi nate and perpetrate the following: “ It is very evident which of our city co- temporaries is the favorite of Judge Brown. The “ Intelligencer,” which has fattened on the pap furnished through the favor of- Gov. Johnson, will have to yield the spoon, in the event of Judge Brown’s election, to his hungry brothers of the “Examiner.” While we think this is all lair and proper, we are surprised that the Judge should, so soon in tbe canvass, manifest his preference in so decided a manner. He has a right, howev er, to the choice of an organ, and it is prop er that he should promise compensation to the men who turn the crank.” We accord to the Editor of the “ Ameri can” gTcat sagacity, and doubt not that At* intimate relatione with Judge Brown willena. Me him to “speak by the card,” not only in reference to the “ Intelligencer” and our “ hungry” selves, but in reference to all the appointment;, which the Judge will have to make when the people shall elect him Gover nor ofGeOrgta. Like our neighbor, we tooare “surprisedbut n is at tbe extent nf hit information ! That, indeed, appears to be unbounded! Little did tie imagine that the ’•* Examiner” was to become what we de spise, “ an organ”—that we were to become “ crank” turners, and play just such tune* as we should be directed to play ! We are in for no such birth, so tong as an independent career promises “ compensation” for devo tion to principles. Our neighbor’s asset * tiiizethe barren spot, and land birds, weari ly winging their way, rest here awhile and drop seeds into the mould. So in time these little itseets. working av.ay beneath the waves . have found a habitable spot where once only rough billows rolled, and terra firma has plucked from tbe waves a new domaio. DrcKT and Srsrr.—Dickey was poor—and Snsey bed a rich mother—Dickey loved Su- sey, ar.il rice versa—Dickey wanted to marry Susey—mother was “down on” that measure —Dickey was forbid tbe premises—.notes were exchanged through a knot hole in the high board fence that enclosed the yard. One day the oid lady went oat ‘“calling," and Dickey was duly infoimed of the fact—called on Su aey—remained a little too long—old lady was close at hand—Dickey had no chance of es cape without detection—at tbe instance of Susey,Dickey popped into the closet—old lady saw that Susey looked confused—guested that Dickey had been ubout, bnt sopposed, of course, he had made good his escape—thought per haps that the young conple bad agreed to slope together—-determined to be too smart’ for them—accordingly, shut Susey up in the same closet where Dickey was concealed, and giving her a pair of quilts and a pillow, lock ed her up for the night—didn't see Dickey— next morning went to tbe closet to let Su3ey cut— Oh, Lord!" —a scream—couldn't get breath for a moment. Finally— “Ahern ! Dickey, is that you?” “Yes, ma'an.” “Ahem!—abeml—well, Dickey—" “Snsey, dear, go and see about breakfast.' [Exit .Suiey.] “Well, Dickey.” “Ma'am.” “Dickey, you must stay to breakfast—,' “Ooald’t ma’anr” “Oh, bat you mast." [Dickey concludes to stay.) Breakfast Table—“Dickey, I have been thinking abont you a great deal lately.f “So 1 suppose, ma’am very lately." “Yoq are industrious and honest’ I hear-’, “1 never brag, ma’am." “Well, now, upon tbe whole, Dickey./ think you and ,Susey had better get nuirrietC.” Fire Proof Ladies Dresses.—Within a very short time three young ladies have been burnt to death, owing to their light muslin dresses catching fire from a lucifer match—one in London, the other at Colchester. It ought to be generally known that all ladies light dresses may be made fire proof it a mere nominal cost, by steeping them, or the lin en or cotton used in maxing them, in a di luted solution of choloride of zinc. We have seen the very finest cambric so pre pared held in the flame of a candle, and charred to dust, without the least flams, and we have been informed that since Clara Webster, a dancer, was burnt to death, from her clothes catching fire on the stage, the muslin dresses of all the dancers at the best theatres are made firs proof. Our manufac tures should take tbs hint.—Medical Tima. Prom the Alta Californian, July 14. Summary or the Fortnight’s News Itom California. .Since tbe steamer of the 20th ult., our city has bean remarkably quiet, and tbe news of the post fortnight will contain little of general in terest to our Atlantic ‘renders. The weather has been uniformly warm and pleasant. On t he evening and night of tbe 29th ult., a re- freshing shower of rain fell—a very unusual occurrence in this climate at so warm a period of tbj season. Our Markets are bountifully supplied with meats, vegetables and fruits of •very kind—watermelons, eantelopes, fresh figs plums, cherries, raspberries, nectarines, apri cots, gooseberries, bananas, mangos, Ac , in abundance. Politicj have been the nil engrossing theme, of conversation during tho two weeks which have elapsed since the departure ol the last mairstcamer. Tbe election of delegates to tbe Democratic State Convention has already tak en place in m06t of the larger counties, and at no previous history of the State has there been witnessed so much excitement at primury meet ings of the Democracy. Tbe struggle was be tween the Administration and Broderick wings of tbe Democracy, John U. Weller being tbe Gubernatoiia! candidate of the former, and J. W. Me Cork lc of the lutter. So far as returns have been received, the Weller delegates are greatly in the majority, and there is now no doubt tint lie will go into the Statu Convention with a numerical force sufficient to give him the nomination on the first ballot, provided, however, his forces are not weakened by the multitudinous applications which have been heretofore brought to liear so successfully on California politicians. The Convention meets in Sacramento on the 14th instant. So far as heard from the number of delegates elected to the State Convention arc 199, of whom 160 are for Weller and 39 opposition. The San Franei. co Bulletin soys of this. Tbe coutest was interesting, inasmuch as i; was undcrstcxid to involve the question of sus taining the appointments for this State made by the President. Senator Broderick having been disappointed iu getting the offices for his friends, was anxious to convince the Executive that the persons appointed were not accepta ble to the Democracy of tho State. But i n this attempt he has been completely foiled. Of the members elected to the Convention, but forty two are understood to be favorable to Me Corkle, Broderick’s candidate for Governor while Weller, his opponent, has one hundred and thirty four, and Nugent eleven friends.— There is little doubt.that Weller will be notn- insted on the first ballot of the Convention which meets on the 14th of July. As soon as this result was generally known, the State Journal, Broderick’s organ, par excellence, was pounce! upon by attachments to the amount Cf over thirty thonsand dollars, and its publics tiou in consequence suspended. It is in al probability but a temporary stoppage, as w e already hear rumors of its speedy revival, Considerable feeling has been manifested latterly by the miner's of Fremont's Muriposa claim. Meetings hare liken held, and resolu tions denunciatory of Fremont and his agents. Palmer, Cook A Co., passed; and the miners declare it is their fixed Intention to resist the encroachment of Fremont and his agents to the bitter end. In the case, also, of tho Mercer Mihing Company vs. John C. Fremont, tha Supreme Court of the State has granted a perpetual injunction upon Fremont, prevent ing him from interfering with the operations of the above Mining Compauy, which already baa some $600,000 invested in works for taking oat gold. Our Supreme Court has beer, revised and reversed (. decision lately mode by it, which seriously affects tbe value of the San Francisco Bonds. The Court now holds that that section of the Constitution bill regulating payment to tbe Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for the gradual extinguishment of the debt, is uncon stitutional and void, as it interferes with the vested rights of theb oud holders, and that the payment of the 850,000 per annum for that purpose mu3t continue as before the Consolida tion bill passed. The ‘Stamp Act’ pas ed by the last Legisla ture went into effect on the 1st of July. By it all exchange, drafts, Ac., drawn upon parties out of the States, are taxed by stamps, as are policies of insurance, passage tickets abroad, professional licenses, and like documents. The bill is very obnoxious to the people of this city. Busineat continues to be unusually depressed in San Francisco, and several of our heaviest booties have been forced to suspend. In the e times of difficulty the outrageous features of our Attachment, Insolvent and Home-stead laws have been prominently brought into notice, and a general determination to hare them rem edied has been awakened. At present they but offer opportunities and premiums for the perpetration of rascality and fraud. David C. Broderick, U. 3. Senator from this Slate, had a personal difficulty, on the 1st inst. with J. W. Stebbins, ex-member of the State Senate from Yuba. Stebbins formerly sup ported Broderick, but lately has changed his position oo accoont of some real or supposed greivance. The two met in an office of a third party in this cl.y, when, after some hard words, Broderick struck Stebbins in the face with his walking cane. Bystanders instantly interfer ed, and prevented further hostilities. The Republicans held their Convention on the 8lb„ and it i* expected that full delegations will be present from most of the counties.— There is not tbe remotest possibility of their a- cbieving a victory at the ensuing election, even though the Democracy split, of which there is tome probability. They, however, seem deter mined to maintain their organization as a par ty, and will doubtless poll their full strength oo tbe day of election Sacramento. A platform was adopted, by law* established, ami time set for holding a State convention to nominate officers. The following are among the resolutions adopted Resolved, Tlmt tho pre-empti, » system ap plicable alike to nil public lands, lms been pro ductive of national blessings, in securing a just reward for tbe enterprise that subdues the wil derness. We ns Americans, s'uud pledged to obtain for California the same system which lms prevailed in other States of the Uuion, ap plicable alike to nil public lands iu the State. Resolved, That we are opposed to the gen- oral government of the Stato Legislature inter- got aont of the pesky hogs, ko'd got in ngin naotv. in the shape of whiskey sweetened with st ruck-nine- ■i'l’hcn bo took ur> the meojums, ami the way- lie made their feathers tly Is a want a second hand chow of tabackcr'3 difference nfwcen thenimnd that ore Simeon Mngog spoken of in Scripture. Then he struck about the A llmightiest pen- reor-rnslmm ever hercti in this subloomary spear. lie actooally seemed to take tho divil right up by the tail, and shake him like n eat would a mice. I heant much ofapoick and don’t run much to iinagenation, but 1 swan to man, I jest thought 1 could hear the old critter hol- i ler, as tho Elder wanged and cuffed him about 1 Kf I war in his place. I’d think about it,afore ' I’d go smelling raonnd agin within the Elder’: rering with the mining interest of California. The following are thequnlificatious of ntetn- j reeeh ^ . . . . ,.i Terrible—,f Woman Throws Herself ou American citizens, both native and rataral- , , ,, ,, , n ! of it II im/otc.—Friday's Buffalo Republic Mayor’* / Atlanta, 27th July' 1857 ( In accordance with the request of a commit tCO of tho Southern Commercial Cnnvni'i. ■ and of tho City Authorities of the e.ty ol Knox ville, I have appointed the following persons delegates from this city to sui I Convention, to be, held ah Knoxville on the tenth day of An gust iv“R. WILLIAM KZZARD Mayor. List or Bki.koatks. zed, who iu good faith shall unite with us and I says : cool and delightful. was sufficient to cause almost instant death, On the 29th ultimo, heavy ruins fell through She was picked up by a barkeeper, and eon- out the interior ; a phenomena of rare occur- reuce iu June in California, although showers have beeu witnessed occasionally as late us August. 1 he crops were not seriously injured, and the p'ospect now is that they will be gar- |lU8balulu . m i, lt , U|r- nerrd in good condition, albeit, scarcely as a. tiently. She appeared imndant us last year. Mining is carried on as successfully ns ever, and new discoveries are constantly chronicled. Attention of capitalists is still being directed to quartz enterprises, and veins long since abandoned for want of mo ney to explore them, are being worked to advantage. The facilities for procuring the requisto materials for quartz crushing are * , ,, . , ‘ , , ./ Precaution.—Pickpocket tar greater than ever Imtore, and the mn- on the railroads that the llttdst II W Uoznrt, J Norcress, Win. Markham R M Clarke, 0 II Strong, .1 M Calhoun, Thomas W Clarke B It Overby, Dr. 1! M Smith, A M Kdleman, Wm. Herring, David Mayer, J E Williams, J U Wallace, Thomas Ki;e. T R Ripley, A 11 Stokes, T L Cooper, L J Gartrell,. LG Howell, John Collier, John K Ezzard, ll Yaney, N J Hammond, W L High, LJ l’arr, I 0 McDaniel, L K Bleckley, G It 11 ay good. Dr. IV p Harden. J J Thrasher, Nicholas J Me I/.'mion, C U lliudeitcr, T U Howard, l)r. J F Alexander, J W Duncan, W 11 Sharp.| J II Steele, Dr. J Thompson; '/. A Itice, .1 11 Peck, Isaac Winship, J L Dunning, ’Cicero Chandlci, Wm. Lawshe, W W Roark, E M Seugo, John Glen, A W Mitchell. J. W. Dowsing. engagedt 'ateliers to ilie road and e.itcli lli chinery itself being simplified and effective, l pany hav companies engaged in this branch of min- i pert thief >ng are generally doing better titan ever bo fore. The Quartz Miners Convention, at-, Rf-iq.-g. \f 0u ,i ,j,„ renowned di-coverorof the ter resolving into the Quarzt Miners Associa nvaltiablc “Hair Kestoratbo” still continues to tion, adjourned sine die on the 19th. Jabor in behalf of tlm alllietedl His medicines Great interest still continues to be felt in the ! are universally admitted by the American press mountain wagon roads, and men and money j to be superior to all other.; !„r causing the linir, ure at work veyed inside the hotel. She was breathing heavily at the time s>ho was picked up, but | W (’ Robinson, died iu less titan three quarters of an hour. j^U \V Hunnicutt, An inquest was held, when it was ascertain-1 H 11 Iloyt, cd that Mrs. Patten was in the constant | II 0 Holcombe, habit of intoxication, and that site, led lit-r 1 A W Stone, husband a terrible life, which lie boro pa- J John Erskine, be insane with , »• ■■■ — — —.. . Irink when she jumped out. j JjfM JliillTrttSflllflltl limit Shooting. A Miss l urtiss, „t Hart-] . < avIiiiict( Deputy Sherill S. lord, C onu., gave a good specimen ol rille I y 6ll |j before the Court House Door practice at a shooting gallery in Saratoga | j n ti „. 0 f Lswrencevillo, Gwinnett com. Iasi \vi » k. Stir IinmI at the distance ul ^ j ty, on tho lir.-.t Tuesday in Pejdrtnlvr noxl, foot, hitting tho hull’s uyo oleven times out; within the legal hours of sale, the lotlnwitig of the 31 shots; every other hall she tired ‘ property to wit: struck within two inches of the mark. Ten acres of Land in tli«* r >th iL't.idol - . ; tiwinnutt county, |»*irt of Lot No 157, levied ./ Precaution:—Pickpockets are so thick ?" a!i «be property ol E It Kastman lo s.tijify a . Jufiliu - ( outt Ii fa m i .vor ol I homos I* Mars tin v.s. r. IV Ii .wren ;md \) G Eastman; h ' v •r Coin- v services of two ex tra vei up and down lu te'a and returned to me Vy M II l\nd, faiw Iui. Constable. M.ISU, 125 acres of Land, more or lr.<8, ih the L it District <.>! (JwhnirU e v, timber not known, the place whore defendant now resides, near Mr. Carrs, levied or* ns he property ol Robert Duncan to snti.wlv an InleriJr t'ourt h fa in favjr of W \V Charlton aod Reps M Junes, receivers lo Allan & Stamllord vs. Ro be r f Duncan; properly pointed out by plainlilf- .Stage coaches now run regnarly 1 on the head of the aged, to grow forth with as j attorney. between Placerville and Carson Valley. Con- much vigor and luxuriance as when hlesxcd witii ’ tracts for grading the more ditlicult sections of, the advantage* of youth There can he no • the toute have taeo let, and in a few week a j doubt,’if wc place ere lit to the innumerable tes- good road will be ready to connect with tho j timoniol*; which the IVtu-sor. has in Ins pos- j National Road that is.to have its terminus in 1 * eM * 0ll » l,iat il is '’"c «f tha greatest discover» Honey Lake Valley. The Brig Tree route, as ' in ml '' lic,,l w " rlJ - 11 '™tarc<, permanently j also the Oroville route, are both feasible, am! I « rnv l '' " s ,,ri * inal color - mali ’ :l a “ over them stages have heen drived with com-i ” utni ■' ,u ‘'“'did .-ilkv t,\ttm, which h . .. . . i very desirable m all ages of the world, pratively little difficulty. j qucut , r thal ,,, , nrn lnarry heaul i lu j The citizens Mariposa have in vital the Hon Dm , nminb| „ ymmg IadirS) nll( , unfroquent .! s been It fre S. \V Inge to give them hi■ views on the val idity of the claim ol J. ( ’. Fremont to the min eral lands of that country, the latter responds in a communication, denouncing the claims of Fremont, and declaring that they never can be sustained before the Supreme Court. Napa Suipher Springs are the fashionable resort und the elegant hotel is rapidly (idling j up with parties mid individuals from every part of the State. The ‘Big Trees" .and Vo Semite | Falls ul-o attract many of our tourists thith • i ly crusty old m: good nature] ; pmcca ii lms 11 iy, when it w.a. rniu.Tbie Hair J 1/ A. WOOD, D. .slmiitl .1 lily 31. 1807. Itraii an<l Sliortit, AT THE ATLANTA MILLS. B RAN ten Cents. SHORTS thirty live cts R. PETERS & GO. July 2“, 1857 cltf GEORGIA Sarsaparilla Compound, OR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE Pur Liver t imipliiinh and to Tur fy ‘be /,7o,„; JUBLIC opinion and 1’hysicbni--. have dc- Sold by nil g‘>od Driiggistp. tily 24, 1857 daw2w Special Nnutcs. The Carson Talley. The crops look fioely. Min— | art ri J" ing is dull—there being little water. Saints 1 oa l ' H * u '* * in August lock, A. M,, for the purpose in trouble, but business I .risk, owing to the forthcoming overland emigration. Business thorughout tl,e Territory was good. The steamship Constitution leaves this port to-day for Fuget Sound. She is to carry the mails between Giympia and Bellingham Bay, under the contract entered into_between Mesrs. Hunt A Scranton and the United States GovJ eminent. Another "Harp ofn Thom.-mt Strt rts malic Vielims of handsome, >ung gentlemen, and by tvhirt , , •’ I ctded that this h the beg preparations ot Ir. been determined until late. »aRHA1MUII.LA that con be obtained. It attributed to the use of this in-1 selis readily and gives goal snti?laclb.n. it •itornlive,—Lasalle Journal. ingredients are well known .to Physicians and j the people at the South to be OOOn, and rood I medicines, when appropriately n.;e.i, often ef fect great curen Nothing moro need be said in prai o ol it, : than to publish what it i. composed of It con- j tains in addition to Sarsaparilla, hydro-aleo- _ 1 —— ■ | h,:’,; , .'rart of • j-.r ■ u’s Delight, (S;iliingia,I Democratic meeting. While Adi, tirey Bread,orl-’ringc Trc FtChion- Democr.itie party of Fulton county nul'ius) Tmcturu of May Apple, or Mamoakc, i to.I semilie at tin 1 l ourt house, (**o b.phyllum) and Blood Foot, (Sanguinani Thom prel ring lilt. Compound Prepatapon , f S.irso)mnlla, should e\(>ro s in their order . Dennis's .iMcrativifu OR, GEORGIA SAltsAPAlvilJ.A f'OM- POt ND, IN PINTJIOTTLES. llcferener.:—(fov. H. lohnson, .Millcdgc- ville; \\ •. (itimr-re-^imms, L-1.. 'J., Chmlcslon, tf. G., dr any well read physician in the State. For sale by SMITH & EZZARD, Atlanta, July of), 1857 dll next, at It) of nomina- | ting candidates io represent the county in the I Senatorial and Representative branches of tin- 1 next Legislature of <•' r.'fi. The several NIilitia Districts are requested to send up three Delegates, each, to tiie Convention, MANY DEMOCRATS. ELDER FAWSIL ON THE SPIRITS ‘Eihau Spike,’ ot Hornby, in the State oil Maine, has written to the Portland Transcript ] the following graphic report of a sermon re cently delivered in Hornby, by the Rev. Elder Fuwsil. It is well worth persual, aad laying to heart: ‘Eider Phine-as Fawsil preached again it last Sabberday. It was a great aoutbust of the Eider's, an gin comfort to ninny. I do suppose that Elder Fuwsil, when he’s fairly waked is abaout as tongh a easterner us the devil ever wrustled with. 1 don't raly spose he'd be a bit more afrec-rd of lJelzebub, or even the Old Boy himself, than I should be of a yearling coalt. You orter to hear him talk of the devil jest as easy and famillyer as though he knew he had the critter under his thumb, and was sartain hu had holt of him whar the Imir was short. But I was going to euy samthiu of this last sarmint of his. The Elder laid down seving pints, ‘an proved ’em all. “ Fust. Spirtooaiism is the works of Sa tin. ‘Second. Its tbe tow jints, worked by odd force and vitalized super earbouick electric fluid. Third. (This pint I didn't get bolt of egzact ly, he not speakin’ very ligibly—but It was ither Mesmerism or Mormon ism, but it don't matter much, as whichever it was, he proved il‘) •Fourth. Its Any mill magnitudes. ‘Fifth. (This pint, uyther, l can't give ver- bunkum, but it was some kind ol'u bug—soun ded sutbin like Jewn-bug,) ‘Sixth. Ef it war Bpeerits, they war evil speer- its. ‘Seventh. Thar is no speerits, no-how. ‘The discourse was chock fall of Scriptcr I tearing on the several pints, an' hysterical lacks —for he's just as larued as lie can he, and 1 do uctooally hleve, ef by accident, (he wouldn't do it nominly,) he should get any mure into him, he’d bust rite up! Why, he'd handle them great Greek and La tin words in such a way that nobody can un derstand, jast as easy as 1 can say caow, or tater, or any other simple household word. •Hu said this Hort of thing was nothing new to him. Alluded to the Witch of Kcdor, and tbe hogs which got the devil into them- At this pint the Elder went oil oo a target about Aa AnericMjcQOTetitioQ waa hsjd.rcceatJy / pork—aiid it was pis’o— that ef the divil ever crit seems that Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia. Swollen nnd Mil!' Joints and other complaints to which we are all subject have lost their terrors. Prof. DcGrath's Electric Oil is warranted to relieve anycar in ashortspacc of time and with a trilling expense. It.can be had of the agents here- See advertisement in another column. July 24, 1857 dwlm Rtiilroatl IH (Kiting iu Hud. The citizen* of Hall and the - hotting coun ties are respectfully invited to meet at Gaines ville on Saturday the 8th day of August neit, to consult upon the oropricty and advantages of taking stock in tho Georgia Air Lino Railroad. .Mr. Norcro«s, the President ol the Railroad, arid other distinguished speakers art expected to be present and addles- ilie ure eting. Gome one’ come all!! v July 28,1858 dwwtt Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA I3^L3\TI5LlI]5n.S. And lftultra in (fold. Silver, Bank XoU - and Domettic Exchange. Demand Exchange on New York, New Or leans, tit. Louis, tiavaunah, Charleston, ami all points in the I'nited titatus. Uncurrent Hank NotCB and tipccio bought and sold. Collections made everywhere and proceeds remitted by tiight Draft on Now York or New Oilcans, on day of payment, SAMUIL SWAN ..(ilO. I . »DIJY. Atlanta, July 15,1857 d&wtf ‘ Wood la d Cream"—A Pomade for beauti fying the Hair—highly perfumed, superior to any French article imported, and for half the prices I For dressing Ladies llair it has nonjual,giving it a bright glossy npj car ;nce. Leu vhGentle* men’s //air to curC.ni k v »i moat natural manner. It remove* dandrult^lwayv giving the linir the appearance of bring Jrc.di shampooned. Price only fifty cintu None teriuiuo unless signed FET'RIDGB (’()., Proprietors of the “Halm of a 1’lioaaand Flowers.* For aileby a!l Druggists. [inh2f>dwbm / 1 LOKLIA. I'orsytli coiinfy.— \Jf To all whom it mm/ r mcern.—Whereas, Mib’.H V\’. Hutton applies t»>- me for f.ettrrR of Administration on the estate of Wiley H, Hutchins late ofsatd county deceased. Theor are therefore t » cite ami admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors of said deceased, t > file their objections, if any they have, in iny oflice on or before tbe first Monday in Wept ember next,why Letters of Ad* minstratiou should not I •• granted the applicant. Given under iny hand ut oflire, in Gumming" bis 20th Idly. 1857. wdttd * II. DARKER, Ordinary. 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAR STOCK! rnilE PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS ol tire- 1 Suutlirrn Pacific Rail Ko..J Comnc.ny, : avc set apart Ten Thousand Shares of tin. : tuck to lie otiered, for a limited period, to tin citizen- of Georgia, nnd those wiio d' i.v to tuliHT! e, will do so poomptlv. Five per cent is nil that wi l ever bo called for upon this Stock,03 the gr. n'sLom l’ioS::le of Texas, arc held to be eufli.- -it to pay the other ninety-five percent. Seventy miles of the Road have been put under coat-art, with Messrs. John T. (Jr. n t i\ Go., of this elite, whose experience, ability, anJ resources, give ample assurance of the mostr gorous and speedy construction of the Road. I he It;/ els, Fran, chiles, and Properly of t ii Gum; aoy, nre.-e cured, tievond n‘l conting'tic'/ r. 'i'he Iron for 27 miies of tiio Road, Ins al ready been delivered in Tex ts, ail 1 tho Road Bed is now nearly ready to receive .t. As the Company have no immedia'o use for funds, I am authorized to take good piper ma.uring at HaYsnnah, Charleston, Mob e, New Orleans, or New York, on the 1st ol . Li cit, 1838, with interest and exchange added- The block may be secured on application to me at the office ot Williams, Rhea <V Go., Atlanta, Georg a, where printed Charters, Reports, and S.ali ties, con In- had. UOLL1NO BAKER, Agent for Sale of Southern Pati jc Kart Road Stock in the State of Georgia. Atlanta. July 2d, 1857 diwlf Form of St Be it known that - I L Ci ttflcntc* is entitled lo Shares, of ijilOO, i ac’t, it flit Capital Sleek of the Southern Pacific Rad Rood Company, representing all tho rights, in terests, privileges, lauds, and other proptrty ul the Company, train* erable only on t ! c Boohs ol the Company, by said cr liis at torney, on the surrender ofthis Certificate. On each of there shares, ftO. have been paid, cud a • Jurllicr call or us essment, cs , nr shall bo made, on the Stock represent 'd by this Certificate.— In testimony whereat, the said Company have caused this Certificate to be signed, Ac. tTir Intelligencer and /Imerican will copy. I * v CASKS CANVASSED HAMS in “xU/stOre and l«r sale on good terms, try WILLIAMS, RHEA & CO July 27, 1867 eUwlDd Atlanta Strum Itlllln. W E will keep constantly “it hand u large sup dy ol GOOD FLOUR,also BRAN and SHORTS The highest Cash prietu paid tut WHEAT at the Mills. •<- PETERS Ac C<» Atlanta, July 21,1857^^^ d6n