Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEO.,
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867.
TERMS OF THE EXAMINER.
Daily, per annum in advance, - - £5 00
Weekly, ..•*■- “ - - #» 00
iAMPAIG.1 PAPER.
Daily Examiner. - - $1 50
Weekly, “ 50
Advance payments are retailed tot sub
scriptions.
Direct letter* to Editor* Atlanta Examiner
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH E. BROW
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS,
Second District—M. J. CRAWFORD
Tbf poBBcml ^
us that this strong ho
has been swept by the democracy, prove*
clearly that the defeated party, which, from
first to last staked its political fortune* apona
crazy venture, is upon the eve of diaolation.
Let the defeated themselves thank, an ever
watdbfol Providemwfoat it is to, ohI that i*
■pile of their best efforts to ruin the country,
they have been saved against their will The
American party, as h odU itself, went in to
win at the start, nod it was nothing worth
thinking about ,wbat success cast so the. Atuo-
cratic patty weae ousted oT fMce anti power
and know nothing fan ioaUlKd in its stead.—
Thcproofof this hard accusatipt. is wrtttcu in
every line of that party’s hiitoey. The day
that the American Platform was ■ tered in
Philadelphia, that very day was it published
•a black and white, for all- the world to rend
and know, that though a majority of the
♦itefonr Ettthru for Know Nothtng-
ism, which did seriously for two years cheek
‘ * ion', it. had-bn I little meaning
i fayosd a blind zeul for the most
rotes*»tis ilytor even u pretenee
_.h Is alfoost worse. It has always
and no® ; and its only, public ac-
. taken tie font of street riots and
amoo, jtssr nntHjniet people, of whom there are
a majority, have grown tired of it; indignant
against it. One Irish-born citizen, with his
vote in his band, is precisely the political e-
qnal of oue Know Nothing ; no more and no
lets, and can by uo means afford to yield one
jot or one title to the claim of native snperloris
ty. We cannot, 1 htv, afford to be humble
Ta the pfeeuce of so proud a people ; and if
my adopted loUow-cuuutrymcn will follow
precept or example of mine, humility is the
very last of the Christian virtues they will cul
tivate. When they arc perfect in all
the rest, then let them begin-upon that. A
’7Kmn,7zxmgr
from Jok«
Marlin, Kmp, svmeli,
MOXVILI.K, 1'KNN , J
Marlin : The
hither, kueps tio'
So much the I
from Paris, you bl
that fact; ami add—" Prosperous as Ireland
now it, the desire to get away from such pros
perity sterna to he stroogvr.aud to extend ittcll
among the beat of the mtm claesM*—which
b right and necessary. Let there be Exodus
then, and more Exodna.
Untifnffoc.Aetn*i destruction of the Rrit-
hb Empire, which! hope caDoot now he far,
than b an sod to alt hope of Liberty litre.
lint no po etxl pf liberty here; no end of re
sources. Every fondle* mao, uprooted out of
Tipperary orDoucgal may have land here;
may root himself andg.ow; not only grow... ~v> r -----
but act, vote, live. Instead .of craving, and ! fe" P la "> •*! s >«pte rules would suffice lor
craving iu vain for beggarly * tenant-right,' he | ‘heir guidance; in case of Nativeism becom-
inav establish himself in sovereign landlord- ! >»8 “gato outragioua. To wit—Repay scorn
right. From the low estate cf being subject nit h *«*■• Obey the Law, and stand upon
to a queen—and of all queens your queea—lie i your rights. If attacked iu the exercise of
may promote himself to citizenship of u very rights, then blow * for blow, and (if it
fair Republic. come to tnatjbnilet for bullet. If a Know
The five years’ probation for c tisenshiphas,! Nothing smite tbee on the one cheek, smite
ike Sherris sack, a two-fold operation iu it I him on the other. Vote invariably against
like i
Probation both for
Republic. It gires
the immigrant and for the < ’ Vl ' i 7 candidate Cor every office who hints oue
, ,..... the' Americans time to word of Nativeism. So shall you proveyour-
Anwricaa people were repuh.icaa, a large por-, wbl , lll( . r lle m wurtllJ t0 t | ieir fo || ow .. selves worthy to bo of the soverigus of a free
... .k-.u-._i_K. ”• n time to judge whether he shall oountry :-so shall legislators be conciliatory,
ir fellow-citizen. He may not rowdies tie bland, and even .Plug- Ugiics’ in-
citizen: uul him
choose to be their iciiow-ciuzen. tie may
suit the country : I be country may notsuit him: ' v *** J°" ,0 take a drink
in the farmer case ho will be rejected—in the 1 Those imigrants (and I suppose we may ex-
laltcr, ho may, without blame, change his de- l' ot nla,i y 3Ucb ) who have education, refined
cared • inteutioe,'and reject. : tastes uud means to bny Negroes, bad better
la tbs Utter cise, to be sure. 1 would not ' C0,IW t ’’ oultl for living. Others will probably
Third
Fourth
Fifth
SLrth
Seventh
Eighth
D. J. BAILEY
L. J. GARTRELL.
A. R. WRIGHT.
JAS. JACKSON.
LIN. STEPHENS.
A. H. STEPHENS.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
For• Senator.
JARED I. WHITAKER.
Ftr Hr preseniatiee
JOHN G- WESTMORELAND.
See Third page for Late News.
Credit your Exchange*.
\\ c are particular uot to omit performing
this duty, but not as (articular as we should
be in calling the attention of one or two-of our
cotuuporariis to their otgiecl of it, so far os
we are concerned. For instance, in the last
Aorfi Georgia Tines we see two editorial ar
-tc.es oi outs, but no credit given to us for it*
>aaic. Probib iy they are not worth such at
tention. If so. cur ootemperary should not
bare selected them for his paper. But, we
presume, it was au oversight, and bad we not
*en several omissions of similar character in
our exchanges lately, we should not have re
ferred to this one of our Daltoo fricDd. With
us, to credit our exchanges, is a duty we sel
dom-fad to discharge.
How that Statutn Stings.
Oar cotemporary of the American writhes
under the lashings of •• mighty truth'’ when it
bo diy shows up his parties deformities and
proves his leader's ignorance. He attempts to
conceal Mr. Hill’s ignorance cf the iaws of
our ritate—and for the State of Georgia, be it
remembered be is attempting tie race for Go
vernor—by propounding certain interrogato
ries, and denying that Mr. Hill was ignorant
of the existence of the law found on page 10
of the acU of ihe last ljegisiature.
Our neighbor stated, under the head of
Statute, that the reporter for the Intelligencer
and Examiner, “ says that Mr. Hill was igno
rant of the existence of an act passed by the
last Legislature, authorising the Governor to
call a convention to take into consideration the
mode and means of redre*. in the event that
Kansas should apply for admission into the
Union with a pro-elavery cocstitu'ioo and
should be rejected; and also adds: wt
have undoubted outhority for saying that Mr
H ill was not ignorant of the law, and that both
reports, referring to tbs Examiner and Iatelli-
freoctr, • were incorrect' statements of the
fact*." In reply, we have this to say : The
janior Editor of this paper beard each discus,
sioa daring the tour referred to of the candi
date* for Governor and Congress, and each dis
ctwioo was particularly noted. Mr. Hill did
dwp.ay to the amusement of the democrats add
chagTiti of the Know Nothing*, a total igno
rance of the existence of the Law authorizing
the Governor to call u convention in the event
of the contingencies alluded to. Certificate
cao be obtained from gentlemen of both parties
conclusively proving the truthfulness of the
statement in the Examiner—as tbis t* the on
ly paper for which we reported. Tet the In
tehigenoer stated facts aa they occurred.
11 wa* not slated that the lawyer, Mr Merrell
read the acu before the hotel, aa was reque-t-
ed by Col. fLortrell; for the detnolisbment of
Hill and Tidwell was so complete Chat Mr.
Men ell compassionated Hiil, aod would not
crash him while be was down. Again ourco.
temporary adds ; u One word as to these re-
report*; We nek the •* Intelligencer'’ and
- Examiner" to my whether the reports were
net furctsfad by .• Democrat who went around
with GarUtll for the c-xj*e*» purpose of re-
i-rting? We ask u*t Reporter u> answer
unequivocal!*, whether n- net first write s
report which w.is more favorafafo to Mr. Hill 1
Wo oak him, wheliier be did not afterwards re
model that report, on account of ti* solicita
tions of certain of his Democrat*, trwmdl
We ark who the* remodelling friends
Will the editor of the ‘ Examiner" acawi-
tbe-e questions f’
The report to the Examiner was furnished
by the Junior Editor of this paper. No, sir,
we never .vrote a report more favorable to Mr.
Hill, for the facts would not jnsty it. We
tion of then) were do oierc so thau the iuhabi
tuntruf Tunis,or the darki-sw-orm-rs of inquisi
torial 9fwiu. TV .lay. wc n-pftt, that a par -
ty sprung up here, to persecute and in due
proven* of time to butcher and btrn their fel
low citizens on account of their religion ami
place ol birth, that very hour w?s it proclaim- prui-e his taste ; would infer,.indeed, u large 1 * ta y above the latitude of Mason and Dixon's
ii tkfo Ikt, —Vfhii Kf Mnoite deficiency of common sense. For my own port line, flow Westward, and ‘ rollup, as usual,
after a residence of three years and o-half, j sweeping majorities for the Democracy.
1 hold to my intention ; I mean, sir, to be an Now to return to the South, and her fur-
American; to be active, insti ad ol passive- tunes—yon can easily perceive that I attach
and to begin ruling the land as one of the so- I mucl1 conjoqueiice to those bogiuings of dowu-
vereigns thereof. For you know it is an axiom ' ri K bt Southern sentiment and opinion which
here, that Americans shall rule America. are notal above. They are so much resis-
Not only does America content me—the i innee to the flood of ‘enlightened' modern
cd lhat this country was full or bloody mind
ed tyrany. and no more republican in senti
ment thin the most trucolent despotism , in
Europe. These are liard words, we know, but
tbev are truthful ones, os well, ve honestly
think. It is in vain that men labor in the
hopeless task of apology and extenuation. The
fires and murder, aivage, tieimlish murder, iu
Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, and in
South especially delights me. You and I,
O'Brien and I, are not iu accord upon this:
the result ol your and bis uuacquuiulauce (ex
cuse me) with the mutter iu hand. You re-
tbai every place where know nothmgism has Be mber tt«t before 1 saw a Southern State.
held its frightful orgies, prove to a damning
certainty that these men were iu terrible earn
est. That men bare not fries! and yelled in
the flames of the burning Stake on every com
mon in this country, ho thanks we due. to the
American party. Part of this horrid cousurua-
tion has been accomplished in this land, theor
etically called the “home of the free." But
thank God, the thing is dead, and wiB li
in. the future as one of those great humilia
tions. akieh teach nations as well as individu
als to remember how depraved ami weak poor
human nature realty is. But that it may do
fhis, let the scandal of its career, tire shame of
what it tiiJ os well us what it txipdTto do, be
kept before the people. No democrat shoulJ
allow the representatives of such principlesand
such a party to put him on the dwfenaitre. -
Drive home upon Mr. Hill, and Mr. Crawford
and Mr. Tidwtil, and the whole host of men
who are now dodging, and shirking the odium
of their uncaDeviled political sias, the proofs
of injury and ruin they once labored hard to
briag : poa American freedom. When they
have purged themselves from this great crime,
then wc wi.l hear and refute them npon char
ges they make against Democracy. Until
this u done, they have no right to be heard us
the accusers of patriots, who are law abiding
men. L util this is done, the stuff uttered a-
bout Kansas and squatter sovereignty will puss
os i‘.s concoctor- eipectwl it would, the mere
make shift of men pressed to death for expe
dients of self preservation.
Thank* to the Citizens and Ladies
Atlanta Fire CompHuy No. i, return their
thanks to the ladies for wreathes of Flowers
and Boqaets. given us cn the 17th nit.
Also, thanks to the citizens who furnish*-
n; at the fire ou the Ctith ult.
By order of the Company.
J. II. MACASL1N, riecretarv.
From the -V,u' i'oric Fait.
'flat. Xlarrey’s Lam (lours.
It was in social and domestic life tnat Mr.l
Marcy appeared in his most inviting aspect.
,11c loved his family, bis children, his friends,
and was newer bo happy, us when, away from
the bordeu cf oftiejd cures, he could freely en
ter into the pleasures which tbeir presence af
forded.
lienee during the last few weeks of his life,
when be bad a world wide and honorable re
putation, when his circumstances were such as
to allow him to rest upon the honors which he
bad acquired, he was in hi, happiest condition.
His old book.- and his old friends were his con
stant solace, and when he stopped at the an'i
que, shaded hotei at Hulk-Urn, where he died,
it was noticed how he would take his chair out
under the wide spreading elms and entertain
his landlord with the plain old fashioned peo
ple who gathered about him delighted with the
pleasant stories which he had told and the
philosophic hutnor, and shrewdness, and social
lading which twinkled in hii keen, bright eye.
At other times he would return to his room, as
bis custom, was, and taking up some favorite
Old author, ihe roreiy read modern literature,j
Milton, Sbakspsare, among the poets; Soutn,
Borrow or Robert Hall, among divine*; his
French edition of Micbiavcl, a favorite work,
by tr.e way, with iienatcr beward, or Bacon,
among philosophic writings, and would read
until be fed asleep. And this indeed was the
way ,n wbicn be fell asleep ou the noon of in
dependence day.
_ He lad retired to his chamber, pat his boots
7n the usual corner, put on hi dressing gown,
and lying down with Knight r edition or Ba
con's E»*y »— a small red quarto volume, with
illustreuivos. When he was found, he was
still on his lied, bis ey>* were quietly closed; on
one side were ibe spectacles, ou the other tlie
well remembered muff lx>y, and upon bis breast
lay the book nt so much loved—that immortal
epitome of tiounui wisdom—the Essays ol Ba
con, and over it were clasped his bands, hug
ging it to his heart, such was hi- Goal sleep
—peaceful, serene and worthy of so great a
life—in the undsl of ibe thunder* wbicn com
memorate the birth diy of the nation wbone
fame and power lie had done so much to np
bold and extend.
What page It was on which the volume was
opened 1 know not. Fertap- it was oo that
m ist appropriate pass.ige where ti*. great
pnUaopmf thus discou. .ci i« ‘death:’
A lumd fixed ;-...d bent oo Cim w-*t that is
good, doth avert lOe coloua, ofdi _.u, but a-
bow *11 believe it, the sweetest careticle fa
'riunr dinulii,' when a mao hath obtained
worthy emus and eipectatios*.'
or thought I should ever see it, I did, by way
of rotori upon a * philanthropic'appeal of Mr.
cunt and slang, which otherwise was threat
ening to spoil nil our perceptions of right and
wrong'of beautiful and hideous, of true and
false :—so many sufficient piles planted down
to form a breakwater ugainst the catalysm of
Exeter Hall philanthropby, which is indeed
, one of the worst passions of our uature,' Aay
Haughton's, wish for a plantation of irgroes ,lie . v indicate that America is about to origin
in the State ol Alabama. Now that 1 bare ; a,e a ucw national literature of her own
seen much of the South and have lived in it Hitherto, as you are aware, this Continent
eight and twenty months, I wish for two plan- | lla8 liad ao n«live literature worth nameing
tatioas in that respectanle State. ! ‘— and what must have been the (ffret upon
The Booth and ber institutions are establish
ed, strong, impregnable. Amongst civilized
communities, noue are at this moment so se
cure as the Southern States of America. In
stead of anxiously apologizing for themselves,
they can now sit serer.e, and bcnignantly pity
you all. No nobleman or country gentleman,
or whatsoever lauded and privileged man there
her general health of so much foreign garbngi
either fresh us imported from England or re
compiled, echoed, edited and mimicked in New
England; one may with disgust conceive. An
unwholesome mistake has been too prevalent
—that i f is enough to be politically independ
ent of England ; enough that she makes nc
'Fie “ Seertl" i ttntrr ■ Gwre—M*eb h**
licen written ubont Dr. Fell's secret, uow be
ing employed by tbe (urgqoas at the Middle
sex Hospital, London, whetc the anfortunutc
Aaerieao sc«totor, Crawford, is bow under
UMttment for pis dread'affliction. Dr. Fell's
WWinent b disoribod In a late medical work
Jll'follows:
In the first Uigtunee the skin over tbe tumor
is removed by gome liquid caustic—nitric acid.
Tho thus exposed tumor is theu covered with a
layer of an ordinary caustic, chloride of zinc,
spread on linen. This creates, a superficial
slough. This slough is then scored to a cer
tain depth by several incisions of the knife;
into these turrows strips of liucu covered with
the caustic are inserted. In this way tho tm
utor is destroyed still deeper. The incisions are
gradually extended iu depth Irom time to time,
fresh Caustic being introduced into them Jt
each dressing, till in this way the whole tumor
is seriatim converted into one large oscher,
which separates by a surface of demarcation,
according to the ordinary principles of surgery.
The constitutional treatment which has been
xlErmed to eradicate from the system the ten
detlcy again to originate cancers, is affirmed by
the same authority to consist in the internal
administration ot iodide of arsenic.
I.ola Moultt and her Jigent.—C. f’hanecy
Burr lias become agont for Loin Montez.
So the papers say. Lola and C. Chaneoy
are a precious and a fitting pair. When wc
first saw Chaneey Hurr, says the Wil
mington Journal, he was the Rev. C. C.
llurr, the pastor of the (’nllowhill street
Universalis! Church, in Philadelphia.-—
Next wc found him editing a Deinoomti
paper in New York, and abusing Frank
Pierce, as not being true enough to the
South. V great national man was he, and
much down on the Know Nothings. Next,
nnd hardly an interval, we found him figur
ing as a big Know Nothing and Abolition
ist. That don’t seem to have paid, and
now the Rev. gentleman and the not very
Reverend Lola Montez have entered into a
partnership. Things are queer son.clinics,
and they keep getting queerer as you go on
W 00 IT’S UK IR'RE STORATIYK .—
This wonderful preparation is having on ex
tensive sale in all parts of the Union. It i
one of the few patient medicines which are uow
sold over the couutry that are really what their
inventors claim for them. Whenever it ha
had a fair trial, the tesult has been precisely as
Wood predicts. It. has never failed to turn
1 lie white hair back to the natural color, wher®
the directions have been strictly followed and
iu numerous casts ! t has restored the hair upon
heads that had been bald for years. It is not
pretend' I that it will make the hair grow in
every case, but where it fails there is certainly
no remedy. The restoration of the hair has
been effected in so many instances where the
cusc seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certain
Iy worth whUe lor all who have lost their hair
to try the experiment of using a bottle or two
o.
^ laws for us ; but that her literature, criticism,
be—no barou or squire or knight of the shire, ■ ethics, lieing manufactured, by diut ot cheap
in England or anywhere else, feels the ground I ' ul)0Qr > * owcr lba:l "'c con afford to get up the
uuder his feet so firm as the Southern Planter articles here, may serve our turn; as the Man-
—attempts to discharge so high duties, or has ' ‘-•Lester dry goods, dc, well enough ; nay that
any notion at all of such duties to be discharge i wo even do ourselves ' red it, and show onr 0 | Wood's Restorative.—[ Moline Workmen.
ed,' as he 'pauses amidst his game preservers ! brecd j n 8 h T • appreciating,- all j s l ] by p r< . s . K>cta i, !t , Druggists,
with awtuleye,’ and stares hopelessly all he lb at balderdash Hut lor this grew tons mis- 1 1
riddle of his owu existence, environment and take, America never would have heard of A-
destiny. Poor souil let him fire away while ! bolitionism, uor of Know-nothingism. It is I
the game fa good. The credit funds arc still ■ u m i 3tak o which has cost her dear; and which I
quoted. The Prince Albert opens Crystal will not, perhaps be fully set right until af
ter the third, and lost, war with the ‘A/other
country.’
To be concluded to-morrow.
August 8,1857
dxw2w
Spcrml Notices.
Palaces still; and uo mau has yet cut the felon
throat of Second December,
L send you fur your enligblenmen. certain
numbers of the Charleston Standard (astraght
forward journal, conducted by a straight lor
On yesterday morning, a lad some seven-
ward friend ol mine) pot as the best sample, teen or eighteen years of age, who says his
perhaps, of Southern journalism, but as tb* | name is George Moore, arrived on the car*
exposition of Southern opiuiou nearest my j from Macon, having iu his charge a negro
hand. \uu will perceive that the boutb be- 1 man. whom he claimed as life property, but
gins to Ik sui juris, to plead in ils owu court, J during the day, both the white boy and negro
to form its own opiuiou, and to be a law unto j were questioned by some of our citizens as to
itself. Of Exeter Hall, acd the great canting their business, destination, Ac., when it ap-
British Publi", it steadily sets at nought all j peared that there was considerable discrepan-
tbe coansel, and will none ot the reproof. Baaed i ev in the account they respectfully gave of
oo cotton bales and sugar hogsheads, as
rock and strong towtr; its feet washed by the
Miasiaippi and the Gnlf; furtititd by the Con
stitution, and content with its own exp< rieuce
of its own blecsmgs : It seems to be (Union or
no Union; in the straight way of becoming
themselves, and suspicion was aroused, aod
Matshal Huges consequently took charge of
the negro, and placed him in jail for safe keep
ing. The white boy was also iukt u charge of
nnd unless he can clear np sonic sttspicious
circumstances connected with his custody of
one of tne graudest of all countries, ancient! the negro, he will also beheld for examina
or modern. A glowing anticipation which will 1 tion. The hoy first said that the negro wa=
not long appear to jyoo extravagant. Ids, and that he had owned him for twelve
Mr. Spra't, of this Charleston Standard . years ; he then said that he had hired him from
claims the merit of having, first in the South, j’Dr, J. U. McCaddeu,of Carswell. N.C., at
strongly and broadly asserted the genuine South- , 812.50 per month, to accompany him to Geor-
era principles—that Slavery is a blessing—is | gia, to search for a tobacco trader by the
a sound moral and beneficient institution and , name of Swift, who had been absuit from his
basis of institutions that it has a right and family since March la*t, and that he came ’
duty to develop itself, extend itself and work
out its own destinies:—that to attain its maxi-
mam of efficiency, it demands more negroes
from that store-house v-nere Providence breeds
them for it:—and ol coarse that it re-quires to
be disembarrassed ol all that fraudulent pre
tence of philanthrope cruizing squadrons :
whereof i shall baresoiuewhatto say presently.
With pleasure I tell you that your old cvlla
search of him to tell him to go home, that his
wife wanted to sue him. the negro’s story dif
fers hi many particulars from tbe boy’s which
shows there i- something wrong somewhere.
Tbe boy Moore is apparently quite simple
and unsophisticated, but the negro is very in
telligent, aud has evidently, seeu much of the
world. He says he was .here several years
ago,and travelled all over this part of the
borateur, Brennan, by his. writtings in the i country in company with a tobacco trader by
New Orleans Delta and Times (poor fellow! be , the name of Scales, and is well acquainted
has written bis last) gave early and powerful
aid io the same direction. Yob may remem
ber that I also, three years ago in tire Citizen,
repeatedly advocated the re-opening of the
African slave-trade ; but then aa I do not rea
son—only dogmatize—and put everything for
ward bard, bare and rigorous, wbat I say has
often a paradoxical, even offensive aspect,
which make* the weaker brother turn av.ay
from it: for Troth stark naked—you know
how indecent she looks.
That which, three yearn ago, seemed as un-
feaaihfaaza project to revive the Crusades,
is now at least discussed : whether it shall be
adopted or not depends in the long run, solely
on the question, whether tbe southern States
shall judge item the whole beneficial to tnem-
selves.
However, though I prefer the .South, most
laboring immigrants prefer the North and
W«t. And there is need of them, room for
them every where, save in the cotton-growing
aud sugar growing regions. The country is
in spiemled condition- Buchanan is Presi
dent- Abolitionism aod Free-aviUm have
Ben dealt a heavy blow, both ~hy his
eiecuon, and by the decision of the ouprene
C'ourt in the Dred .Scot case, which makes
their system of agitation as heretofore con
ducted, treasonable and revolutionary hence
forth—that is to ray crushes tliem altogether;
for it is a law-abidiug country, aod there are
do '.reasons or revolutions wanted fare. Know
Noltiingisoi is chained up ; except
Tent
ith most of tbe places Of note in the city. He
is about twenty- four or five years old, copper
colored, fine looking, weighs about ODe hundred
and fifty-five or sixty pounds, and has the
general appearance of a‘‘gemman of color,”
who is freer than his master.—Col. Sun.
Tuk Os fat Ki.fvator.—A .Southern gent le
mon, at a Northern hotel, perceiving that the
dining room servant, a negro, was bestowing
his attention elsewhere, to bis own neglect,
called up John aud accosted him in tbis wise :
“John, I have servants at borne, and qm
waited on as a gentleman should be. I am
neglected here, and am tired ol iu I give you
fair notice that I will whip you like a dog, nn
lessyou behave better."
The ronseq.nence'qw, that John became very-
attentive during the few days that the gentle
man remained. On going away, John was
called up and presented with a dollar or two
which he thus acknowledged :
“ Thank-ee, masse. Southern gentlemen
always go—lick us like blazes if we don’t wait
on 'em well, but when doy go, dev always gib
us a dollar or two."
“ Now, deve Abolition gemraen mighty ban
to suit, and want much waiting - n, an’ when
East ' de? K° way shake yer hand, hook op tode wall
, wnere it still runs loose, iliough it ' an' say, ‘God hl.-sa you, my unfortunate friend'
doai not bite. Political excitement, and y*r- ! *n clewgte you iu the scalu ob humanity, or
with small rjota, which indeed arc surprisingly ] do ‘ lar 10 elevate as wi<E
small iaa cry of almost a million people, 1 *'*’
where there are as many Irish as in Dnbhu, i.. ,-r _ ...- ,
and as many German/as Irish' and only a ^ breaking rones with a Rick axe. and
Col. Gartrell,
Tbe Democratic nominee for Congress, in
tbis District, will address his fellow-citizens,
nl —
McDonough, Saturday, 15th August.
Stone Mountain, Monday, 17th “
Greenville, Wednesday, 19th “
Franklin, (Heard co.,) Thursday, 97 Aug.
Canipbellton, Tuesday, 1st September.
Congressional Appointments
We, the undersigned, agree to address the
people of this District, at the following times
nud places:
Fayetteville, Saturday, 22d August.
Palmetto, Mouday, 24th tio
Gtantville, Friday, 28 th do
IztUrange, Saturday’, 29th do
Stone Mountain, Wednesday, 2d September.
McDouough, Thursday, 31 do
Jonesboro', Friday, 4th do
Campbeilton, Monday, 7th do
Marietta, Friday, lltb do
Decatur, Saturday, 12th do
Each party to have the liberty of speaking
at auy other time and place (hey may think
proper without uotice to the other.
LUCIUS J. GARTRELL.
M. M. TIDWELL
prtlense of a police force. Industrious fami
lies are pdaring into thejfrand new territo-
riaiiif Ifac West. TV • Nebraska iniquity’fa
found to hart nobody ; and ‘ bleeding Kansas'
bleeds no more. Ah these circumstances it-
DKMOCIIATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TKF. of Fulton County*
For the City of Atlanta—J. A Flay den, B
C. Yancey, Dr. T.-M. Darnall, Dr. B. M.
Smith, William Watkins, P. K. McDaniel
Joi n Collier, A M Wallace, C. II. Wallace,
Tbos. F. Lowi\ T. I.. Cooper, J. T. Lewis,
J. II. Steele, J. W. Duncru, uniJ, K. Wil
liams.
Carey’s Dist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas
Moone and Mathew Osborne.
Iluekhead Dist. John E. l-lvins. E, G,
Collier and Henry Toby.
Oak Grove Dist. Lewis Wright, John Ah
ernathy, Thomas Abernathy.
Black Hall Dist. James It. Rossor, Ed
ward Taliaferro and VIE Almond.
Stone's Dist. Thomas 0, Kennedy, Jos.
Willis and Clement C. Green.
E. N. CALHOUN,
President Democratic Club.
Atlanta, Aug. 0, 1857.
liallr»a«l ffeeilu-r in Hall.
The citizen, of Hall and the ndiantng coun
ties $re respectfully invited to meet at Gainee-
ville on Saturday the Hth flay of Ausunt neit.
to consult upon the oropriety and mlvantagea of
taklrit- rv-rk in the Genrxia Air Line Kiilroad
MY .Noreross, the President of the Itailroiid
anfl other dfatinguished sp.-nkrr. are t-Ti Cl’ted to
be pre*cnt and address the meeting. L me one'
come all!!
July28,l«b8 dxwt-l
Samuel Swan & Co.,
ATLANTA,: G E O ROM A.
BANKima
And Dialers in Hold, Silctr, Hank Motes and
Domestic F.rchange.
Demand Eichange on New York, New Or
leans, 8t. Louis, .Savannah, Charleston, and all
Aoi orgy man observing a poor man by I pomt* in the I i.ited Btatea. Uncurreut Hank
Notes and kjiecie liouKlit and sold. Collections
made everywhere and proceeds remitted by
Bight Draft on New York or Now Oiieana, on
day of payment,
iAttest, swah -,-uso. r. IIiDV.
Atlanta, July 15, 1857 dawU
39rm TttmrrtiBnnuts.
WA^HINQTON HOUSE,
lesnnt it. above Seventh *t.
|>HIUDEIhPIIU.
I B ccutval. in thir'immediate a vicinity of the
most faBiantanf Puhlie Institutions, tho best
and most feshioasble pieces of business, and the
attractive Public Square* of the City- In the
important requisites of light and vectilation, two
principal object* aimed at In the recent enlarge
ment and thorough improvement ofthia House,
it ia not exceeded, perhaps, by any eatahliah-
meiit in America. To strangora, therefore, its
position is peculiarly desirable. The subscri
ber return* thanks to his friends and the public
for the liberal patronage they have extonded to
him, and asaures them that lie Will endeavor to
merit * continuance of their favors.
A. F. GLASS-
Aug 10, IH57 d2w
I iTkeC'Utor'N StllO.—Agreeably to an nr-
jjderoflhe Court of Ordinary "of Fnlton
county, August Term, 1857, will be sold on the
first Tuesday of October next J ut public outcry
to tho highest bidder, before the Courthouse
h uor in i be city ol Atlanta, within the legal
hours of sale, the House and Ixite on Alabama
street, in said city, lately occupied by Michael
McBhelferey deceased, and now occupied by
John Gavt'ii, fronting on Alabama street fifty
two and a half f- et(52j) and running back
titty feet (50; known sb Lets No), three and
lour (U and 4) in block three i n plan of said
city, and on Laud Lot number seventy seven
(77) in the fourteenth district, orlginallv Henry
tiuw Fulton county, Also, two Lots in said
city, known as the South half of city 1.01 num-
ber thirty thtec (33) on band Lut cig.'ty three
(8.1) in the fourteenth distr.et of orig
inally Hanry county, now Fulton county,
containing two acres, more or loss, bounded 0*
the east by the residence of the late A. Howard,
and on the south by Foundry Btreet. Also, one
city Lot, in said city, known as part of Lot
eighty four (84) being the northeast one-lourth
ol hall an acre, running buck from the Macon dc
UcB'.crn Itai’road two hundred and two feel
(9o2) fronting said Railroad twenty six feet(28)
on Ihe east adjoining Tiller, ’fanner aud other*,
containing ouc-eighlh ol an acre, more or lose,
said property lelonging ta the estate of Daniel
McBhelferey late of said county deceased. To
bo sold for tilt) purpose of division among tho
legatees.
'Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN LYNCH, Executor.
Au u»t il, 1857
•Fran and Shorts,
AT THE ATLANTA MILLS.
B
RAN ten Cents.
July 29, 1857
SJ10UT8 thirty fivo cts.
R. PETERS & CO.
dtf
GEORGIA
Sarsaparilla Compound,
OR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE
For Direr Complaints and to Purify the Blood
r l UblC opinion and Physicians have de
cided that this ia the best preparations of
bAUBAIMKILLA that can be obtained. It
sells readily and gives good satisfaction Its
ingredients arc well known to Physician* and
the people at the Bouth to be oooo, and good
medicines, wlieu a|q>ropr!atcly used, otten ef
fect great cures.
Nothing more need be said in praise of it,
than to publish what it is compas d of.. It con
tains in addition to Barsaparilla, hydro-elco-
hulic extract of Gut-en’s Delight, (Btillingia,)
White Ash, Orey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chion-
anthue) Tincture of May Atiple, or Mnndrako,
(Podophyllum) and Blood Knot, (Banguinana.)
Those prefering this Compound Preparation
of Barsaparilla, should express in their orders,
^■«ri»t*iiiiisN Alterative'S^
OR, GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM
POUND, IN PINTHOTTI.ES.
References— Gov. H, V. lohnson, Millcdge.
villc; W. Gilmore Wimms, L. L. D., Charleston,
B. G., or any well read physician in the State.
For sale by SMITH & EZZARD,
Atlanta, July 30, 1857 dtf
knociing to got at his work fatter, made the
re-mark. *Ab, John, I wi»h I could break (lie
stony hearts of uiy hearers as easily as yon are-
breaking these stones.
TTw man replied, -Perhaps, master, you do
uot work on your knees."
10,000 Shares
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD
STOCK!
t IIHE PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS of the
jp Southern Pacific Rail Road Company, have
set apart Ten Thousand Shares of this Stock
to fa offered, for a limited period, to tho citizens
"f Georgia, nnd those who desire to subscribe,
will do so poomptly.
Five per cent is all lhat will ever be called
fur upon this Stock, as the grants from the State
of Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay the
other ninety-five per cent. Seventy miles of
tho Road have been put under contract, with
Messrs. John T. Grant A Co., of this State,
whose experience, ability, and resources, give
ample nssurauco of the most rigorous and speedy
construction of the Road. The Rights, Fran
chises, aud Property of this Company, are se
cured, beyond all contingencies.
The Iron lor 27 miles of tho Road, has a|.
ready been delivered iu Texas, and the Road
Ued is now nearly ready to receive it. As the
Company have no immediate use for funds,
I am authorized to take good pa|>or maluruig
at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile,New Orleans,
orNew York,on the Ist of March, 1858, with
interest and exchange added- The Stock may
be secured on application to mo at thn offioo of
Williams, Rhea A Co., AllutUa, Geoigia, where
printed Charters, Reports, and Statistics, can be
had. BOLLING BAKER, Agent
for Bale of Southern Pacific Rail Road
Stock in the Stato of Georgia.
Atlanta, July 23, 1857 dxwif
Form of Slock Certificate,
He it known that is entitled to
Shares, of $1UU, each, in
Capital Block of the Southern Pacific b
Rojd Company, representing all the rights,
tcresU, privileges, lands, and other property
the Company, transferable only on tho Hook.
the Company, by said 1 or his
torney, on the surrender ofthia Certificate,
each of these shares, .$5. hove been paid, and
Jartlur call or assessment, car, or shall bo ma
ou the Stock represented by this Certificate
III testimony whereof, the said Company hi
caus’d this Certificate to be signed, Arc. ‘
r«7~ Intelligencer and American will copy
ftew liacon.
4 Choice lot just received, In store end
A. Wl"
LOWE A JHCfc,
Lath*! Laths!! Laths!!!
ALAR Ijoails, for Plastering, Ou Caustgi
M -aent and fur sale low , by,
Not 8dwtf E. M. 8EAGO.
Woodla u CitlAlf”—A Pomade for beaut
fying the Hair—highly perfumed, euperiormat
I T.-ncb article imported, and lor halt the pric
I or dressing Lathe* Hair it has noequsl.givn
it a buzht glossy ap| carance. It causesOentl
men’s JDit to curl ill the most natural marine
II removes dandruff, always giving the Hair tl
appearance ol being fresh shampooned. Pri
. rily titty cent*. None genuine unless ilgm
PET RIDGE A CO., Proprietors of the
‘-Helm of« Thousand Flowers
For lalcby all Druggists. [ruhUSdwb