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LOCH RANK, DOWSING* 00. , j, H. STEELE, ) Fbitors 1 j. W. DOWSING. | Editors.] ATLANTA, GEO., SmapAX aug laT mi rKRKirstXiffi UTaSRSES: Daily, p#r annum in sdranee. * * *•* AA>ekly\ “ “ * * *« 00 CAMPAIGN PAPER. Daily Examiner, • - ** 50 Wsfldji 50 Advance payments ale required for sub scnption9. Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BRO OF CHEROKEF.. FOR CONGRESS. Second District—M. J. CRAWFORD Third “ D. J. BAILEY. Fourth " L. J« GARTRELL. Fifth • A. R. WRIGHT. Sixth JAS. JACKSON. Seventh “ LIN. STEPHENS. Eighth “ A. H. STEPHENS. STATE EKGIMjATI'RE. For -Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representative JOHN G WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. slieve . to bo th# CHEROKEE. For the Atlanta Examine.-. Macon and JBrnnawick Rail-Koad In the political excitement of the day, we must not overlook those questions of State importance in which all parties arc alike concerned. Georgia owes mostof her present jreatness to her admirable Railroad system Hence wba'evrr tends to perfect thit sys tem, must be an object of interest to every citizen who is truly interested in the wel fare of our noble State. Tho link now most urgently needed in i he ehjin of our railw ay communieation, is undoubtedly the projected Macon and Bruns wick Railroad. This road, unlike most others, will not be confined in ita benefits to one particular section. On tbe contrary, it will embrace in its benefits nearly all parts of the State. It will develops Southern Georgia, and build up another large city on our South Werstern coast. To Midfile- Gvorgia, it will furnish the nearest practica ble outlet to the Atlantic. And to the up per portion of aiie State it will oiler a choice markets for out rich and varied products. \ survey of th':.- road lias recently been uade by Major McNeill, (an accomplished Engineer) under the superintendence ot Hunt Alexander, Esq., of Macon. Their joint re- 'lanta, J FYom the Alhent Runner. Matin. Hill and Brown- The two candidates for Governor address ed the people of this section on last Satur day. Mr. Hill spoke in this place last year, at which time we gave out opinion of the man, and we saw nothing in the discussion on Saturday to cause us to change it, unless it was a remarkable falling offin force und vigor, and the exercise of a little more cau tion. His caution is easily accounted for.— Last year he tyas 'alone ; tliery was no one upon the stage to correct him, and In was consequently reckless in his assertions and unscrupulous in his charges. On Saturday Judge Brown was at his elbow to expose him iu his misstatements ; but notwirhstand* inn this, his old habit got the better of hi9 caution, and although he boasted that he had never been "aught in a misstatement, we shall show that he has made them, and that Judge Brown caught him. We said last year that Mr. Hill’s mind was not that of a statesman, but of a flaw picking lawyer—of a sophist; it was mould ed in ‘subtle sophristy’s forge.' His per formance on Saturday strengthened us in that opiniou. while the dignified bearing, the clear, convincing arguments of Judge Brown allowed that he was made of the stuff of which rulers are made, and that the rights, the honor and the dignity of Geor gia would be safe in his keeping. Judge Brown— “With temper calm and mild. And words of soften’d tone, Overthrows his opponents cause And justifies his own." And Mr. Hill— *• With neat and rounded phrase Tricks the shapeless thought; Like nope of power, it charms to-day ; To-morrow, it is nought.” Judge Brown appeals to your judgment— Mr. Hill tickles your fancy ; Judge Brown convinces you by his logic—Mr. Hill ex cites your risible* by his witticisms and, fun ny motions. Mr. Hill opened the debati. He said he did not want to discuss things passed. It was very discreet in Mr. Hill to say that, when he was asking democrats i vote for him. He has said a great many hard tilings about the democrats. No longer ago than last Juno, he- coolly penned the follow ing charges against the Democrats . *• We believe we speak the true history of the country for several years past, when wc sav that the democratic party, by a forced, unnatural and illegal agitation of slavery, gave origm, organization and strength to the Black Republican party. That these two parties have been since engaged and are now engaged id continueing this agitation, and in connection with it, squandering the pub lic landt and wasting the publio treasure, and out of both rewarding partizan favorites, and permitting personal fortunes—importing upon us those terrors to society and bullies at the ballot box—the contents of foreign jails, dungeons and poor houses ; literally striking manacles from unpunished foreign felons, and placing in their hands the citi zens only power and protection—the ballot; deceiving every section, betraying every pub lic interest, violating every pledge for good they ever made, and embracing every error they ever condemned, and all for one pur pose—to get rotes." 'Was it not discreet, then, lor him to sav. when he was askingtlenworats to make him Governor of Georgia, that he Hid not want ort furnishes various interesting fact-* It. to talk about what has passed ! AY lien Mr. pptar- that tho actual distance front Maenn j Hill was e!,a.-gir. t th Democracy with mt- Brunswirk, according to this surrey, is J porting those .“.bullti- at the ballot hox," 175 miles, being 17 miles nearer than to Sa-j dhi not nis <: itscienc- prick him, and did . annul) and 32 mile* nearer than to Charles.- 1 „ ot t j ie gno-ta „( murdered eitixena in W sh- on. The opposing grade on this linr i» ,n!y 15 feet to the mile, whereas, it is twice much on the other iwo routes. These ad vantages. in connection with tho greatly • uperior harbor of Brunswick, obviating the necessity of lrterage, Arc., will make a very considerable difference in favor of that place over the ports of Charleston and Savan nah. Different reads in Tennessee, already built or in course of construction, are be coming tributary to our own State Road. The Charleston and Memphis road will pour into our lap the wealth of-the great Missis sippi. By the Chattanooga and Nashville road, we will be connected with tbe Ohio river; and the East Tennessee road will bring to ns the trade and travel of the rich ■alley of Western Virginia. These roads will combine to make Atlanta one of the chief internal depots of the country. Con sequently, iu order to meet the growing wants of our city—in order to bring to it additional capital and increased business, it behooves us to s*cure every requisite fa- shake the ■ w hi. ington rise up Get. .. him and bloodv f.ng.-rs at lum < H.id he so - gotten the PlugUglie- from Baltnnor his party imported t • Washington city to siioot down democrats at the polls 1 Mr. Hill nisei eaid that it ws3 no use in talk about the Missouri Compromise. Discreet again. It is an unpleasant subject to him.— At one time the whole nnited South was jubi lant at the removal of this unjust restriction upon our section . Mr. Fillmore was nomina ted, ard he pronounced its repeal tbs opening of Pandora's box. and then Mr. Hill and his party cried out that tbe Nebraska bill was a fraud, and the Black Republicans of the Nr rtb cried out that it was a fraud too. Talk about “slaves to party” Was ever such servility known before 7 Fillmore said t be removal of an unjust, degrading restrict bn upon the South was a Pandoras box. and "Our Ben’’ and his followers eebo—Pandora i lux Ti e : “collec tion of this blind obedience to the dictates of Mr. Fillmore is unpleasant to Mr. Hill, and be thinks its no us to talk about it. He said that Bocbanan and Walker ha. ilitv for th# transportation of our freights j originated a scheme to make Kansas a Free j to the seaboard. That the Macon and ritirns- a late ; that they bad proposed that tbe people : of Mr. Hili's 1hat we shall give but one more, Mfanl hsfcre Walker left Washington oily is •utrae. hit. Buchanan and Ins Cabinet eon- damn a portion of the Inaugural, bat do not consider it mfficient ground for Walker’s re call, ts the people have expressed their unqoaf- ified approval of his course ; bnl the President is prepared to remove him whenever it is known that the people of the territory desire it. " e hare this information positive and Jirect. If the people of Kansas are satisfied with Walk er, it would bo Intervention on the part ol Mr. Bn -lianaii to 1 remove him. Mr Hill wid Mr. Buchanan had said that Walker bad.acted “»itti wisdom nud justice;’’ that the (’resident says ‘he idstitlec, sustains and upholds Walker.’ ‘Another misstate ment When Judge Brown cornered him in this, lie titst attempted to get out of it by the miserable subterfuge that ’he did not have the old gentleman's signature, us he had never written to him;' but fiudiug that would not do hesuid the Washington Union had said so.— This is a fair sample of • Big Bud's' boasted truthfulness aid fairness. But tbs American candidate- tor Governor has not yet reached the climax of absurdity and inconsistency. He said it had beer charged upon him that lie said last year that Kansas never could tie a slave State; he did not. say that; lie “aid that Kansas never could be it slave State under the Kan=es biii; aud in tbs next breath he said that Kansu* would have been a slave State if it lntd not been for Walker! That beats Beu Hill himself. It it conid cot have beeu a slave State under the Kansas bill, how did Walker prevent it? By Mr. Hill’s construction of tbe biii, Walker nor Buchanan tmve had anything to do with its being a free State, if it should be one. Mr. Hill must turn bis battery npon the men who passed the bill, ar.d not upon the President and Walker for according to his construction they are but carrying out in good faith, the bill, lit another portion oi his speech he said, 'this (alien suffrage feature) is the very rock against which I warned you last year. Aud the las. Millcdgeviile American platform says in substance the same thing. Now, if ail this bo true, why hold Walker or the President responsible for its Ixting a free State.’ We do not agree with the American party in this view, but mention it to show the absurdity of their reasoning. Mr. Hill concluded his speech by asking Judge Brown to point on 1 , one act ol the de mocratic party withiu five year? which had benefited the South, and if Buchanan -should refuse to recall Uov. Walker, would he (Judge Brown) consider his clcclT.'ri nee;- demon! iuii of the administration' Judge Brown replied to all the points we have itcutioDCii und many more, with a char ness and power which won the hearts of every Democrat who heard him. aud even made a distinguished guDtlemau o/ t he opposi- tion who sat near us ‘feel warm towards him.’ He enumerated many acts of the democratic parly which had benefited th? South, no’ the Uast of which was the defeat o( Fremont.-— Upon the subject of Walker. Kansas und t 1 Administration he eloquently asked if our rights were not safe while such niei. us Cobb Thompson, Brown, and Floyd—ail sou hern slaveholders—were ,jn the Cabinet? He ans wered the question about which‘Big Bit,T ranted so much, clearly ami- distioe’ly—so clearly that a little girl seven years o!d in the audience understood it and stated it after wards. lie -ai I that if ,1/r, Buchanan did not carry out the doctrine ol non-intervention I; 1 ? would . pjmse him- i’-'hi charges against Walker weir true, and Mr. Roclmnnn refused tort all bint he wemitj condemn his adtninisj tru‘t >n .') ‘h■ ' rtrrit: ' • ■ r prepare ! to cot ! — m 'iu odtn mistral i. u . 1 ’■ i burnt! mo ratio party for till- act la «...•:! j words, i,is election would n >' i* c.mi ! condemnation of tlieadmiiiLdrutl .. u. u wi-t!.. j but only of the refusal to rots!! A\ . k'r. T‘ i- w<w what he staied uuJ B-e Hill could nut unde-inland it, and ranted until lie made him-,i| disgustingly ridiculous because he pretended that Jadge Brown would not answer! Judge Brown commented upon his oppo nent s shrieks over lost • Kansas, and asked h im what was his remedy Suppose Hill were elected Governor of Georgia, how many know notlbng votes could he bring from tho North to a d him in getting Kansas back? Tu-u A • rong team ’. Ben Hiiland two memliers of Congress would restore Kun-ota to the South I But we are extending this review too far; we are compelled to glance at the remaining points hastily. Mr. Hill iu hi* rejoinder, made u hid for tbe votes ot foreigners by saying that be nev er bud objected to foreigners voting, bat on ly to unnaturalized foreigners voting. Who in Georgia ever was in favor of foreigners vo ting before they were naturalized riucb a thing is nnbeard of. We have given so many ‘‘misstatements" fold force. It is thns that unfairness is fre quently its own punishment. • As some muskets do contrive it, As oft to miss the mark they drive at. Hut, though well aimed at duck or plover, Bear wale and kick their owners over,— So fared ‘Ocit Hss," whose rens’ning foil Would often on himself recoil ’ And so much injur’d more his side, The stronger argument# he apply’d kA. The Aberdeen (Miss.) Sunny South, of the 6th iDst., says : “We have to report ruin this week, without a day's intermission- - Tbe boll worm, we kurn.hae made Idsappear ance, Md our plnntgB are apprehensive of it* Indian Fighting in Texas. We are indebted to Lieut. . Wood, l ! . S. A., who arrived here last evening, from Tex as, en route for Washington, for the follow ing facts, which were received by him from Lciut. Hood, of tho 2d Artillery, just as he was leaving Texas ;—Exchange. Lieut. Hood, Company G, 2d Cavalry, reports an engagement, on the 20th July, at the head of Devil River, with forty-five In dians. He had twenty-four men on a scouting party ; was informed at Fort Mason, from which he was detatched, that a band of Li pans had obtained permission to bring in their families, and if they encountered any of the scouting parties, they were to hoist a white flag. On the 20th, he discovered ten Indians, who raised a white flag. He kept seven men with his pack mules and started towards them, and when he ap proached within about thirty vnr !s, they im mediately lowered their flag, and some thir ty Indians sprang up and commenced firing rifles and arrows. These shots were forthwith returned, and a close combat ensued. Lfliutenant Hood’s men were yagers and one revolver each, become so close that one of the firing his gun, hung it over the his saddle, and an Indian took it off! He killed nine Indians and wounded ten or twelve. Lost two men, one killed and one missing; one dangerously wounded; himself and three men were wounded ; and one horse was killi d and three wounded. I, ut. Hood had seventeen fighting men in the engagement. Ilis guides counted forty-live Indians, and stated them to Ik I.i- pans and Catnancln If Lciut. Hood’s men had with two revolvers each, r i. would b ivc destroyed the who WOOD'S //AIR RESTORATIVE.— This wonderful preparation is having an v. tensive sale iii all parts of the Union. It is one of the few patient medicines which arc now sold over the country that are really what their inventors claim for thorn. Whenever it has imd a fair trial, tho result lias been precisely ns Wood predicts. It lum never failed to turn the white hair back to the natural color, where the directions have been strictly followed ate. iu numerous casts it has restored tbe hair upon heads that had been bald for years. Ir is not pretended that it will make the hair prow iu even' ease, but where it fails there is certainly no rem r dy. The restoration of the hair lm; been effected in so many instances where the case seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certain ly worth while for all who have lost their hair to try the experiment of using u boi i le or two ol Wood's Restorative.—[Moline IForkmi.n. Said by all respectable Druggists. August 8.1857 d*w2w EXECUTOR’S SALE Y ardor of thi* Courtjpl Ordinary, nn.l .... accordance with ilia will id' Arnold .Milan deceased, will be sold before the Courthouse door in the town of Cu-avillo, Cuss c runty, Go mi the tst Tuesday in .Or’ohcr next: A Tract of Land, lying ou Etowah lUver, within one mile of Carlursvillo, containing HOD ACRES, more or less, and certainly one of the most productive and nswiuni.* I’lan’.ationa in CTierokC<?G«nr~ Rlrt, about 350 rcicb of which ia iu • high •j'atr of cultivation, with all all necessary improve incuts. ALSO, Town Lot in (.’arUravilla, No. not rrcollcc cj—on which id a commodious .StOft* House, now occupied by Messrs. Stephen? ALSO, Town Lot In Dansvillc, No. not re- eolleete I, which is vacant, and lies adjoining the lot in said town owned by J.M. Patton, Esq on the North, containing oii«‘ lialf acre, mor" or Iobs. Al.so, So atieM of Land in Oothcaloga Valley, lying on Oothcaloga Creak, and within •me half milo. t Adairsville, v»ry fertile and in t» high state of euhisaPon. also two anti a hall'slmr<>u valued at $100 each—in die Uriel; Hotel in the \ »wn ol Aduirsvillo. Terms or. day of sale, but "ill be. eaay. WILLIAM MILISEK, aug- LI—w-tda Executor. Special NoliiM. armed with The uielee men, after pommel of Weslreru Freights. rrrr*mnw. r.rnrep rnnruutMnrmc’n ri’OM *sT. LOl’IS, LOL’ISVILLE, CIN cinnati, and other \v e.-tein Ciliis to Atlanta, via Memphis, Tutcumbia, find _Nashville, at THKOlTiH KATES, over the jVemphis. Nashville, and Western & Atlantic Kail road. K.K WALKTTR, Mastrr of Transportation. W. & A. K. K August 12, 1#51 EUREKA OIL, The Greatest Discovery of tl Age. ,11; At- iieen armed thought he part*. From the ll'ashingtnn Fnion. The n«‘\1 lltmse oi' Representu- tiTe*> —Posting tlie Hooks. Eteetiond r>r member j of th? House of Rep* resen'alives of the ue.xt Congress have now beeu held in all the State.- in the Union with the exception of Maryland, Georgia, .Missis sippi ami Louis' mu, with the following rtstii. ; Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Massac usetls, Rhode If u . (J nueetieut, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware Vi : .. Sodiii Carelii.u. Florida. Arkansas, « Missouri, Illinois, Dem RU. lip. K. N. V; Eureka Oil lor Cholic iffi Horses. On Bnturday lest a mule, the projicrlt Mr. John W. Ran torn, f R abamu, a. s vii !i ntly attacked tvi ii ’ I tie; street in Uoluinbits, wa very mm! -v leu, and I’n m all nppearnne • could live but i short time unkss relieved. Two ounces- li quid ue ome. (*r Eureka Oil v..mlminislercd. aud in five uinuti ■ rcli :f was r* reeptible ,itnd iu tvvii 'y minutes the aoimnl \ ontii ly re lieved- This new und vulijulde mix'are is certainly ogre-ut acquisition to the li-' o! r tofore before the ptibii -, which, i the many reliefs it has given, n found • i I -' iuv - ta Sit I t fistulas m.J naval galb. We ha duty in spread in pubiie. Call eu A. K. Ayer, aud p reinedv.— Columbus August II. 1857 hi re- From the Columbus Bun. A new remedy roeentjy introduced to the publio. is startling our ronurUnity bv the wjijJerful cures that nre being ( fleeted by its me it has been tried incases O' the most vio lent cholic, on sore I re a-ts, cracked nipples, tol lers, tru| li uis of the skin, ulcers, sore legs, ul- c rated sores of long standing, sprains and bruis- r, in every instance where wp hav« heard of its bt-ii g m i d, it lias proved to be u sure ami spuojy remedy. To its former high character, is now added that ol the destroyer of the hot in that val uable animat, the hnr-o V. In* would l»> w tb out so good a Samaritan for the ailments of mar and beast, t; the Eureka Oil. It can be li. 1 ..! : n ibis 'v at the store of A- K Ayer, and 'rug ore of Danforlh Nagel & Go. It - - ryct southern origin, and is irauu- util .- flat whoh -tie by G. W. Croaft . ' 1 t ihe city ■ f \tlanta, Ga. Read (he ; - a ; - nr'e 1 'ressrii to us yesterday : I tin >u» vu liieh add! I ioLLMims, Ga,, July 22, 1857, ut my duty to inform the public thro’ iiihle paper,_ fa mo ; remarkable cure as I'fU-cted on a h wse of Mrs. King's, riiirh w ■ taken in li- ad street, and prououn- cd hy kuowin om-itobe hopelessly oilocted b lid- Ii. ; .. [ i iimaistoied Eureka oil,and . :\ v v short time (be Rom- was entirely re- hr I I" tile astonishment ot u crowd of spec- at ' , nri-i. 'iuiils, countrymen and others, who , been “meted to the spot by the agonies of tie nin'D tl By giving this o place in your col- ... . on will e iiifer a great favor on man and CHARLES V-SMITH. - K0«i'd"."." Dlorlh N telling KXIil t TlV V Il'ivJen, B. Dr.' B. M. M'Danie], Wallace I’. Lew E. Wii W isconsiu, In liana. Uiiio, Michigan. ' IV.xas, Keptieky. I)K unfit ATIC TIC!-' of Fnlrnit Com,I For Itie City of \Uatriu—J. A 0. Yancey. Dr. T. M. Durnall. Smith, William Wutlriu.-, F. i. 1,1" n Collier, A M AN ..lluCC, t ■ i nun. F. Lowe f. L. i - p- r, i J. H Steele J. \V. Dime,,. anJ 1 liana. , Can y's Dist. AY. S. V ' Moot., and A] iilu « Os) ... | Bucklic.il! Dist. John I. lit l’oilier uml I lenry Toby '■ Oak Gmv Dist Lewi \\ ng J ernatiiy, Thomas Abernathy. Black Hall Dist. J tmi R. R | ward Tali ifi rro ai d A 1?. Aim ml St me's Dist, Thomas 0. Ivenncily, AYiiiis and .< lenient C. Grei i. K. N. CAI.HOI \. President Democratic Ciu Athtiua, Aug. ti. io.57. t f. tj.lohn Ali Ed- AlUitUtl Head! ■. —■-., Lady from AIal*a,,ia, who iia ' e ;•* Atlanta on u visit. Whouleu- t. r.i -n I fuuinl her sitting in a chair . 0 t of ;er neck eu much swollen I. that sin could not turn her head In i t b li - i left, I i speak so as to bo heard a'r -s tb r ■'i.i. ! provaded with her to try Eu» ia’.a Hi! z—';temseutod, and commenced by ru lung it wi II mi the throat, mid gargling Ire- ■jufutly, and to my great astanishmunt, iu three - r [irnnuanerii horse i effectually cured, iu..I let’lor A lab i uia wall a good supply uf the jits'iv ( ! -t r.it, 11 F.urakaOI. Bold n tty by B..!. SHACKLEFORD, Sole Ag’t. 'S'c.y l(. A L uh It North 110 wick Road is best calculated to accomplish this object, is apparent to all. It is in fact i great desideratum. Now, as all upper < reorgia is interested in this matter, just as much, if not more than any other part of the State, is it not our interest a* well as oflr duty to assist tins inLant enterprise 1 AYe are not apprised whether its friend* d*'9igii applying for State aid. but if they do, it ought tlj HI means to be granted to them. Cherokee Gt-cngi* ha* received her mil share of assistance, and haa profited by it beyond the most sanguine expectiona. It ,* now the turn for other part* of the Stale, ltd no road ha# superior claims to tl i«. The last Legislature appropriated a million of dollars for the benefit of Southern Georgia, but the (ompanica for which it waa designed, nave failed to avail themselves of it. and we ire glad to learn that both of their roads will ioubtless be built without it. This million ,,f dollars cannot be better applied than to the Macon and Brcnswke Hoad. At any of a territory in their primary capacity shall prohibit slavery. Mr. Hill, that is a palpa ble, wilful misstatement AVe call upon you for the proof. Again, he said that the vole in the Kac*ag Convention for submitting tbe Constitution to tie people and for sustaining AValkcr was forty ooo to forty—only a majority of oue. Now, this would be Governor of Georgia is as igno rant of the current news of the day osGortretl proved him to be of ‘be law? of the State be desires to govern lire vote m the Conven tion Stood forty iu Uror of AYalker to one ogaiori. We will not call this u wilful ujiu- B'atcmi-nt, it is urrndulieratcd ignoranri. Ur. Hill a»id that Buchanan knew wbut AVilk r was going to do before he went to Kantas. Another “ misstatement ’ By the iostnctii ra to AYalker published by us some wuekssgo, it will bo seen that AYalker boa ex ceeded kte instructions: and tie ussertinn of some of tbe Know Nothing papers (Mr. If did not »ay so) that tbe Cabinet rtad the In- L.; i Siatt ■ ,f | Kentucky, Ti-nne.aee, ] 'lib Carolina and Alabama copgressiotml eii 'ts were he'd la-week, nud, altb»ug. full und complete returns have not btenrecei'- ed. we believe Fiat the r>- rrrrs will verify the currectness uf the figures us given above— Supiosing no changes occurring in the remain' ing four States, where elections are to Le h id the next House of Representatives will stand us follows : Members already elected Members from .Alar) lard Geor gia, .\1i3sissip pi and Louisi ana, as they stood in tfid last Congress, Detn. llo Bit. Up. ' o) K. N. A ae. Col. Gartrell, The Detnoprtitic nominee for (.'on-.-n-ss, in tliis District, will mill" - s bis fi'llow-ri r/.ens at — Mel) .nongh, Saturday, 15th August. St- in- Miamtain, Monday, 171It “ • ■ i-ciivillt, At cilnesd iy. I lltlt Franklin, (Heard cii.,)'rinirs(lav,27 Aug. pbelllon, Tuesday, 1st Scptenrbor. Ca Total, 125 16 although the catalogue is by no means ex hausted. He stated that Judge Brown had in a debate with him at Newnan drat be would not take position on the AYalker ques tion until he saw h“w most of the voters in Georgia went, and then be would gj with them. Judge Brown pronounced the atate- men’, unqualifiedly false. Mr. Hill 'hen sat a newspaper litul said »o, at.d when called on for tbe newspaper he produced tin Atlanta Intelligrneer and read from it the following : “He approved of the third resolution of the Democratic Convention; and said tliat ho had confidence In the President, and wa, willing to wait unlit he had full time to investigate, offl- c ally, WalkerYcourFe—and when he did. and it became evident to everybody that Buchan an participated iu and approved of "ti-obnoxi ous policy of AYalker, he should no longer bueta’n him." When Mr. Hill read this ex tract as the ground upon which Le made the charge, '.he nti-crable trick was apparent to every OB' 1 and it recoiled upon him with ieo • l'iie Hon* of Representatives consists ol 2J-I member*—118 constituting u majority.— As the case now stand*—allowing no change, m the four States where elec lions ere to be held—tiie Democrats will have a majority of sixteen in the next House. This majority we think will h‘; increased to eighteen, as the va fancies in tiie Pennsylvania uuJ ludiaita dcl- egations will, in all probability, t.,* filled by Democrats 1 Congressional Appointments AA r e, the undersigned, agr.eto ml Ires* the people of this District at the following time and places: Fayetteville, Saturday, Palm ro, Monday, Gtatitvilie, Friday, L-tGrungc, .Saturday S'? ra. Mountain, AVtdnesil M cDouougb, Thursday Jonesboro’, Friday, Canipb.Uton, Monday Marietta, Friday, D- catur, Saturn tv Each party to have th liberty ;e 111 22d August 2-tilt do 28'h do 29 th do 2d September. 31 do 4lh do 7 th do 11th do 12th do of speaking Every body! . s.tihiii who wa awfully sfliictod si r K'.cuma istn Irotn tit" bottom .. .toe limb sido, both sliitul- lown the arm to die ends ol her tin- 'Id not walk, hot I .y in bed tormented vi din:: pun,day and nigh'. I d ii< r M try 1 . Eureka Oil She . - J to d" s i, a d 'miiieiiced rubbing ur limes a day, and .■(hy* - i i-* was entirely relieved ot ;on a .- pain, i was an aye witness r'ui (fler .ol this nil. and allirin . I c -u'—,'nntinltv true J, SHACKLEFORD, Agent. 11,1857 dtf 10,000 Shares SOUTHERN PACIFIC R, ROAD STOCK! sii, 'ay'rjtgr •* w."-v5fr( HE PHEt-im’.NT & DlUEl.TUUS o! the ;■. uthern Pueilii- Kail RoadCumuany, have t part Ten Thousand Bhares of this Stock in Ii uff( -nl. for n limited period to tho eitixena Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so ponmptly. Five per cer t is all that will ever be called for upon this Stock, a* the grants from the State Texas, are hrld to tie sufficient to pay the ,'tiiL’t ninety*live |ier cent. .Seventy m lea ol he /(‘oad itavi been put under cont’act, with Me- r*. John T. Grant <( Go., of thie State, whose experience, ability, and reaour ea, givo itnple assurance oi the most rigorous and speedy construct iot: of the Road. The Rights Fran i fuses, a"d Property of tiiia ('t-mpany, ere se. cured, 1 . vond ad emit!! genefes. i tie Iron t ,r i? miti s ot the Road, has al ready Ix-en delivered in Tex ts, and the Road Bed is now nearly ready to receive it. .As (he Gompatiy h iv no iinmedtate use for funds, l ant authorised to take good paper maturing at Savannah. Charleston, Mobile,New Orleans, or New A'ork, Oil tho 1st ol March, 1859, with interest nnd exchange added- The Ktock may he set -red on application to me at tiie othco 01 AVidimns, Rhea ft Go., Atlanta, Geotgta,where printed Charters,-Ren >ri<*. and 8tatLtTcs,canb* hid BOLLING BAKI-'K, Agent far Bale of B..u hern Pucilic Rail Road ^i‘»ck iu Uu* otuU’ ol (itkjrgia. Atlanta, July 23, 1857 dttwlf r Crops iu Arkansas,—The Little Rock Ad vertiser of the 31st ult., says; "Fiom daily accounts received from every section ol the State, and from our own observation iu this viiiuity, we are satisfied that, with the excep tion of a tew localities, abundant crops will be mod*’ i;. Arkansas thi* year. On last Saturday we i. rf's.-ed the rivnr with a friend ani] proceed ed down to the plantation of Mr. Uiiurcltill, otiout =:.< miles lie ow this plac", observing particularly as wc passed nioug, tiie condition of the corn and cotton. The corn appears ta be nurturing finely, and a on? the river look- rennrkutily well. Oottoi, though later than usual, promises very tair. **%.. The Russian Prince Chermskofl, a veteran -oldter sad diplomatist, died rccvntlv at Naples. at any other time and place they may think proper without notice to the other. LUCIUS J GARTRELL. AI. M. Tin WELL. Samuel Swan & Cc., ATLA.VL \ GEORGI\. 23 J&.JSTJ3L SDFl S. And Dealt n in Gold) Sit H<n./; Note* and Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on New York, *New Or- leans, Ht. Luui*, Havauntb* Charlehtoni nnd nil pointa in the United fttnte*. Unourrent Bank .Notes ami bpecin bought and void. Collei‘i ms 1 mRtle everywhere and proreeth remitted l*v •Sight Draft rn New York or New Orlnnn*, •» 1 iy of payment, SAMCKu bWAN'.. . .. . ■. 1' i. J , K.’i‘\. At'unta, July L r », ls'w J*w i Sinn ilinicrtisniifuts. t tlnilnistrator’s Sale.-—By virtue of an order itsaued hy the Court of Ordina ry of Fomyilt County, Ga., on the lira Monday in Augua instant, will be ».>hl ut (fummirig, fit •mill county, m the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hour- , f sale, One idave—to-wit: one Negro Wom-tti, ir- bout 'iU years of agp , otto Lot of Land, No Ciu, in the 1 tdi District uml 1st Section, Fvrev county, containing 40 acres, more or let- j... proved. Sold a« the property of Homy wards,late of aaid county, deceaard. nnd t .1 i the benefit of the heira of said decevsi i Terms made known on thedov of»alo AVILLLAM FINCH Bit. »Ug Iv—w-tdi AdrutmstrntOr, Form oi Stuck CrrtIHeot Ut- it known that -[sm entitled lo- t-huri.-, t,f .-jflUO, each, in tb. ' ' ipita! stuek of the Southern Pac.fic Rail P° d Cqippany, ropyeseuting »llthe Hghtsrin- t. rosta, privileges, Istt-la, and other properly ot he' (up my, tnnsvralile ossty on the Uuoksol the Company, by said ()r hiu at t ine y, on the .- urrcr.di r ol this Certifleat*. < It, cirli iif these sharia, i b. hove lieeu paid, and no Jurtarr redi, r a rrsnuat, ear , or shaft bo made, on the Stock repre-ented by thi- Cciliflcato — li* te thnoiiy whereof, the said Company line eau*. -1 th‘- G irlificnto to .tie signed, Ac. tV' Inlelligeiicer and -tin‘rteuit will copy • At oii.i at* Gukau"—A Pomade tor hoauti- llte Hit-highly perfum d.iujieriorl' any ( Errnch i»rt*clo inip«>rU'«l, autl *or imlftla^ priftv Fur drt ing I ndie* Htlr^thn* noo^iiul Lgl v *|'j • intnef, It cau»»^Uuntlc Its ir to curl in the rao«t natural mamm. i tuuve* d mdiuJl, i lway* giving the liair thr iipl-LMranro fti h*ung lfp«h nhamj>oon<fci. Priu* only titty c« n • None genuine unit signed FETRUBiE A* UO., I'ruprjctori of th« “Balm ol n Thousand Flower*. For laleby all Uruggi«t*. [mhWdw^m