Newspaper Page Text
Oailn <£*aininer.
B Y
.OL'URANE, DOWSING t CO.
j. H. STEELE,
I \\. dowsing.
Editor.
ATLANTA, GEO.,
GONESD.AY, \UG. 19, 1857.
terms of thsTexaminkr
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Weekly, “ “ • ■
CAMPAieS PAPER.
Daily Examinei. - * SI 50
Weekly, “ ' * , . 50 ,
Advance payments nre required tor sub
scriptions.
Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Lxammer
Democratic Nominations.
Fore Igu'Helntlona-Mo F#relin>
lnterfei'ence In American Af-
IV» n-HfH Grauadn and A'lm-
rngun.
• w ASMIMITON August 19
Bn foreign relations of the country were
never in a more satisfactory condition than
,.l present. Whatever qnrrtiotw m»y be pen-
tling w.th England are likely tfl be adjusted^
a eoccilfltory spirit.
The only question- w.- Iiave with “ n J toh-
with some of nttr Spanish
American neighbors, and they tun present no
real „r la4mg dillicnl S European interfer
on : being out or tin- way, we can have no
trouble in reguiatieg. the uffinre: which concern
I'OK GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
OF CHEROKEE.
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
F.isrhth
FOR CONGRESS,
District—M. J. CRAWFORD
D. J. BAILEV.
L. J. GARTRELL.
A R WRIGHT.
j\s. JACKSON-
LIN. STEPHENS,
v. H. STEPHENS.
>TATE I.EGISLATl'RE.
— &•
For Senator.
SHED 1. WHITAKER.
For Representative
JOHN G WESTMORELAND.
See Third page for Late News.
Gen- William Walker
Gen. William Walker, accompanied by Mr.
flatter, arrived in this city early on yesterday
morning, and left at 9 o'clock for Nashville
1 : uessee. We are satisfied that “811 is well
r m the Genera!, and that he will make it so
with Nicaragua, in a short time. There wilj
no core British interference, norU. S. Na.
officers, to interfere between him and the
very of bis rights—to secure which.he will
ti means, so far ns men, money and
.lunitioos <>f war are concerned
Before the G-wral left oar city, wc are
pleased to state that Le conferred the commii-
* on ol Colonel, upon W. A. Choice, Ksqr.. of
this city, who, we predict, will do gallant ser*
■ o- in the cans;of Nicaragua.
git it not between fftjow Nothing!^ and IV- Satisfactory Condition ot oUr
mocracj, bat between tbe '• Amwiui and l Foi clgii'R**lntlona- N'o Foreign
tb*,Pmocntic Party, on !b« Kansas 1
tion. la other words, that Go Walker has!
violated the principles of the K»iwn<-Neb:uo,
ka bill and therefor*, the people of Georgia
should elect Ben Hill, Governor. - A second !
Daniel came to judgment!’’ Admit that Walk
er has done what is charged upon him. Ad
mit what lie asserts is true, that he has exceed, j
ed bis instructions, and has played lal*» to the
.South, in her just expectations; what tin t
Did not Mr. Hill, himself, denounce -hat m !i- sign s^tc are th
same Kansas-Nebraska bill, in advance of
Gov. Walker • Did not the grcni Ameri
can” leader. Millard Fillmore do the sumo
If Walksr in 1857, has proved a traitor to
the South, what shall he said of Mr. Fi'lir >re J u , upon this continent. uud a prool that such
and Mr. Hill for the position they occupied in
1856? What, too, ol that ‘•Pandora's Box’
about which Mr. llill so eloquently de-canted 1t
ali over Georgia uot a twelvemonth ago 1 Th
people arc ucither knaves nor fiv’s to i>e mis- 11
led by such demagog ueism 1
Bat ‘the democrats are divided uP° li ‘*‘‘ 3 1
Walker question and tlie dire eaters ol that j
party will vote for Hill.' This is indeed the
furlerntsl hop,'of all! No democrat, Union >
no.- Southern Rights ,e> our opponents are!
fond of tciming them- who reaperW himself,
t'an forgvt Ben Rill's denunci itions o!'' em
since the dv weDt ' Dto <a wiW ,mnt altt ' r
office.’ Nor can they forget his Troup Reso
lutions offered a few days previous to his noire
ioatiou at UUkdgevitle. Democratic vc
mdti'd 1 When Mr. Hill gets even a corpo
ral's guard of them, we shall issue an>xV-
informing onr readers of the astonishing fa.t
Butin the mean time, we shall rest contented g Rr( ] to the security which the Baited States
that Ids fate will be exactly that of .-am Hous- j should* demand r accept, ns a means for the
ton in Texas, and the American’ cahdidates in
A labama, Kentucky, and Tennessee
Surtax i>- Illinois.—The Mattouii 111)
Gaxette, edited by D. J. Van Deren. (t'ormcr-
Thirty Millions Inert as* in tho Taxa
ble Property of Georgia.
The Comptroller General of the Stale, liai
addressed the following letter, to the Augus
ta Constitutional* 1 " :
CoWtTROl.I.KR GsNRRaL’.N OFFIC*, I
Villedgoville, Ga., Aug. 10, 1857. j
Mr. Editor ; In yout paper of the title
instant, 1 find the following editorial para
graph, to-wil :
’’ “ We are informed that the returns of Tax
Receivers received at llteofficer of the Comp
troller General show an increase in the val-
ur of taxable property In almost every coun
ty in die State. If so, the State tax will bo
reduced by the next Legislature.”
And as you, and no doubt many others,
are laboring under misapprehension in rela-
HL. The great feature in all fete* in Bel
gium— the contexts with the longbow, tho
crossbow, and tho fill*—-appears to have
drawnAhc most attention, and to hav* ex
cited the greatest interest,
interference is not likely to be encountered, is I ’ aan to l '“' present tax laws and their opera.
| found in tie is'- conduct of France and Eng-1 l ‘" iw * 1 have concluded to ask a small space
,nt in regard to die Hispauo-Mexlcan af- > " ur valuabl e journal, to put you and oth
-air The persistence of Spain in her design < rs upon the subject,
invade Mexico, would have necessarily, in
some way. directly or indirectly, involved the
l'ni‘, I Sts'- 5; nn.l we have reason to believe
that it was the refusal of England aud France
to ukl or countenance Spain in the war, which
ijdue d h- •b«ti: • e ■’ m >t.atc!iy to abandon
it
w . ich we have
i.i deal arc tl, ;e relative to tlir Isthmus tran
sits. wliicl. .re to us of vital importance, and
arc insldered at c . t'.cally American
questions
Che gi.tiation* now petti n . in regard to
! the New Granada question is not likely to be
speedhy hided, lor the reason that it :u-
volvcs some complicated consideration in re-
The •American" Party
In T* \as. Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky,
ind .North Carolina, the "American” Party
• vf- been routed, ‘horee, foot, and dragoons."
Phis is hut a foreshadowing of the fate of
-ame party in Georgia, in October next.
1), -peraudy as it may contend for a verdict
in its favor at the polls; control as it may
• rtaiu localities in the State; defeat, hu-
rniiiaiing deftat, awaits it, and. as in the
: ur States referred to above, it will be left
t, nreurn over departed hopes,
Cawept nRoaorsd, aud cnasa^.
e r v those who have been deceivto
i<- oelief that its principles were sound,
p I'riotic, and republican the reverse of all
■’ l.ich is most unfortunately true.
in name only, l.-th- * American Patty to
■ stated 1: (• the Know Nothings of
l->55 a 1 1856. ;t is to the defeat of the
•r that tve are indebted for this change
;aim. and a pretended modification of
K; » Nothiag principles. Had success at-
r.-red the efforts of the Know Nothing or-
gsmiaiion, the ‘American’ Party of tj 18
present dav would have hart no existence.
T , tn-: council of the third degree members
I that Secret Order, the destinies of this
great republic would have been entrusted,
ami to that council and its ritual, instead of
Congress and the Constitution, native as
• I as adopted citizens, would have been
• ed so look lor ihe maintenance of their
- ■— : r their civil and religious liberty.
l„ voi the: , may the ‘American" party of
• j^i.iv. contend tor -upremacy in the South
I . vs;:, may lb y strive lor it in Georgia! 1
■ true they assert that they have abolished all
.i,cy that their oa'h-bound association no
iq; Xir exists ; that the fraternal •' grip/' the
tabiem.' ui.d the aigDifica-.t "tie
.. 1 ,r» no jiart ol their creed: that their
ur upon Catholics and foreigners has ceased
tr le, in tome quarters, all this is asserted, b*r
• will avail them nought. Who doubts, had
v the power, that the assaults made by
.w Nothiogism upon the Constitutional
• - of the citiaen would not be effective aod
-- I; lo the htiDds of the Americans ?' Every
• i in t:.e 8tate knows that the identical to-
imi'.i ' no fulminated and fathered Know
.tbingism, s .w lead and direct ‘ American
Every on** knows that the two are sy
• .yi.that the ‘.eaders of both are the
■ at—and that the presses which sustained the
are \ue presses that now sustain the other
. ingenuity of a “Philadelphia lawyer,
divest them of their identity th« w b.
even of Ber Hill cannot divest the!
• ..ij. , V. that odiousntts which will at-
ju n t-j them long os this Republic lasts.—
tt'oa! hope, then, can tlie ‘ American” party,
■ of fuccess ? Repudiated at the North ;
rated iu the South : wbae can it triumph ?
• Echo answers—where V”
But we are told that the out.vest in Geor*
!>' Whig, now • National' pro-slavery,).thus j
unfurls the banuet of the re-establiihment j
of slavery in Illinoi-. The capita;- ar, tin-
G nett’s own :
“ With the gTowmg tendency ot neg
quality in our state, it is now a aubjoci ol [
serious consideration to the people ot Illi
nois, whether they will extend to negroes j
political and social equality, and continue
to let them pour into the State, or whether |
they will at once declare as a measure of it
self defence and policy, in favor of the RE-!
ESTABLISHMENT OF SLAVERY IN '
THE STATE. It may be to some of you
a startling question, but it i- always a mat
ter of discretion te determine between two
propositions. You have before you negro
equality in all its forms and bearings, and
the mildest possible form of negro slavery.
Which will you take ? You have seen how
powerlessiy your black laws have proven to
be. Some other course must he taken. If
we are to have the African race amongst us,
have them slaves, well fed, well clad, but
kept in their proper sphere, and allowed ai!
the privileges consistent with their real
wants, and the safety and we\l being of oui
own race;
“ As a philanthropist and a friend to the
whole human family - we greatly preter the
latter.”
And so would anybody, with a single
grain of unprejudiced common sense in ins
composition. There are many indications
that the world is coming to a new and a
more correct sentiment in relation to the in
stitution of African slavey, and w< accept
the above as a straw which shows how the
wind will some day or another blow in the
northern States of this Union. They may
be able, for a series of years, to get along
without any negroes .it all; but, if they are
forced upon them, the feeling will soon he
lhal they should be compelled to tak- " it
position in society—for which they ire .t ■-
a ted—the position of servants—Chat C-ur-
"uture protection of Ainu: .can interests in con
nection with tht Fanama route. Other points
in relation to the subject are no longer nutters
of disagreement.
l'fi< Adminirttntiou.aiv d* "ued in regard to
their e urs, opou the Nicaragua Transit ques
tion. They wiii not permit any interference,
on the par! of Costa Rica, with the Transit,
arid will itngniae the right of no State <■> it,
bnt th it of Nicaragua.
Mr 5Y ( .tones, the United Bute agent,
is expected soon to report the facn in regard
to the political condition of thr^e two States ;
j and. thereupon, this Government will he the
better prepared to act.— JFtuh. State -
J .i—-* / ; England.'—The Balti
more Sun of yesterday morning save
! ‘ft will b( observed, by the despatch in
j another column, that Mr. Ten Broevk’s
| hoi-es, Prior and Prioress, have fail- d in
! the run t >: tht Goodgoud up. From the
brief paragraph on the subject, we are led
to infer that the run was no' very decisive*
Recent letters from Mr. Ten Broeck di dared
his purjios-, ii'tn did not wm the Goodwood
cup. to challenge the winner to u match at
four-mile heals lor S9n,0t)l). Porter's Spirit
of tht Times states, from th same authority,
that the American hore**> arc withdrawn
from the Ebor Handicap, where Hicv were
unfairly weighed, but are entered for seve
ral other rneps—among them the New Mar
ket Houghton, ;i four-mile rare, \!6th of Octo-
for which P
bi
terert
The sin
Englai ,1
cireum ■
is possi
marked
parailf
her hon
Sllllf to
.ml ],ecompt
i, einert d I'm
10th of tills
Aim rican
roblcniatic.il,
r a tw
month,
horses
The ani-
late and oth
>Iv, though it
yet achieve a
> not quite a
America won
Hr* A company of thirty cb'ildr* n, in a,”
from 7 to 14 year?, from :In Ntv, York
Children's Aid Society, left ou 1 hursday af
ternoon for the West, onder the protceti,;:.
and car • ol Mr C. C. Tracy, of the Newsboy's
Lulg.ng UoaH:.
Bgu Augusta Cunningnaiu ahsenteil h-i-
acif from No. 31 Bond-street on the night '
her mothr.r i alleged nrcourheinrr,t. to preven
be.ng a witoess of a fictitious birth which si e
knew was in preparation.
rt^* Dr. Gati.n conlinues to enjoy tie- i.oc
p.va.itits o< the Fifteenth Precinct n at on-
bo'uae. where he is mure narrow!,, watched
perhaps by the reporters than oy anybody
else.
1 be number ol member* and minister-
in the M. L. Church U 806,-u4 , aiding to
this the number in the M. E. C ureh, bouth,
and we nave the grand total. 1,353,912.
fa?* An English paper gives an account of
a tea party of 60 old women, woo were the
mothers ol 860 children '' They tnui* he . * rad
something to talk about.
Kctr The public has no mercy for int .noil
coinings of an editor. He ie expected to t>«
wise,yet wiity— learned, jet eloquent—pro
found, yet imaginative He must always be
accurate, ye’ never delay hi’ judgment f r an
instant
Jqf A child was recently Itorn in one ul
the Sandwich Islands having four eyes—two
on the back and two on the front side of »-c
head.
j^The scheme of Hon. A. Dudley Mann
and that of the late Bristol Convention, xrill,
both be discussed in KnoxvilD, thoogh tbe
lattei.so far, it by ali odds the meet poju.ru
Dr. Wm. Gold, loog a resident of
Browna-bnrg, Rockbridge county, Va. died
oo 21st alt, from tbe effects of a paralytic
stroke.
vho had be
of foxe
•ii annoy-
.iiscovered
a acne
While
ance o
wild d
while '
side w
bu' his
down :
delight, in
r.-ar them
time he ncr
ther and '<
returned tu
to hia youn
who had n
ihtm by tl
gun
floating on t!
chof
e, he floated ah
lere the birds tvi
fancii d security
i it a bunch of
ipe;
little
ling for tbe a
bserved a br
e loch ; in «
'"•nehing the water
; on reaching it he
liber arid placed it
vet his head ; then
and immersing ul!
slowly and quietly
went quackii g with
e»ing nothing
•<*ds. In due
•d the
■d the ducks,
led one of tin
tie lochside, and was maki
with trie prize, when the kt
ed all his movements, c
rnch ht
I Made!.";’Smith, of Glasgow notorie
ty was residing with her parent:; at la.o ic-
co".i !a- Great sympathy wa- shown by the
fjtx pi-; umJ tradesmen af Scotland toward? her-
seli and her family. A subscription was on
loot io Glasgow for tbe purpose of rai ing a
£18 005 fund for the young lady,aud an ad-
dre-f would be presented to her lather stating
that in the opinion of persona signing it. no-
dbtionor could reflect upon him on account of
tbe recent o.-carrenct
tftu The
was broken
ls-t, and sit
if St. Mary's c ■ nty, Md.,
on the iiight of Thursday
/iier*. made their > scape.
SPk Jacob Shock and wife, I Hurt
county, Md., have recovered 8t,0H dai
r»es from the Northern f’entral Railroad
company, for tin burning f shout f I'.ecn
acres of 'h<- plaintiff’s wood-land, in April,
1-54
far*’ljie Temperance.Cruaadiv lias given
five hundred dollar s toward’ endowing the
J .Sander Proftoorabip os'Mercer Uu»er«i-
‘y
\ on have been correctly informed as lo
the increased value of taxable property re
form 1 ..t this office, this year over the last
—the aggregate increase in all the counties
being over thirty millions of dollars. But
it does not necessarily require any further
legislative action to reduce the tax when
this return is made. The principle of taxa
tion in Georgia is that of ad vulorrm upon
all property, except banks and railroads,
which is specific, and the tax is also specific
as to polls, professions, dentists, daguerrean
artists, tree persons of color, Ac. So much
money is to he raised, and no more. Con-
sequentlv, each year, before any per cent,
can he levied, it is ipade the duty of the
Comptroller General, as the various digests
are received, on or about the 1st of August
in each year, (all digests are due at this office
on the 1st of August) to examine carefully,
and correct any errors (if any) that may be
found in said digest,-, and then to add them
up and ascertain the whole amount of taxa
ble property returned, and also the tax on
polls, professions, free persons of color, Ac.
And then the Governor and Comptroller
General, together, are required to levy such
such u per cent, each year, upon the property
returned, as will, with tho tax on polls, pro-
fessions. Ac., nei to the State Treasury four
hundred thousand dollars. This has been
our mode of Taxation since the ad valorem
system has been in operation. In 1855 and
1856, the returns received required a levy of
nine cents on the one hundred dollars (or
not one mill,) to raise the sum of four hun
dred thousand dollars. This year, in conse
quence of the increased and in accordance
with law, the Governor and myself have
deemed it our duty to reduce it still lower, viz:
to eight cents on the one hundred dollars, or
to a little over one twelfth of one per cent.
This levy of eight cents on tho one huudred
dollars, wd having thrown off'a fraction of
one mill for the benefit and convenience of
lax payers and tax collectors*) will fall short
of the four hundred thousand dollars by a
few thousand dollars ; hut the collections I
have made within tin, past twelve or eigh
teen months, from the old tax claims of the
Siam due prior to 1855. will much more than
supjlv the deficiency.
Yerv respectfully.
Tout obd't servant,
Peterson Tiiweatt,
Comptroller General.
Who wants a Beatty !—A lady who
writes us all the way Irom Louisville, Ky.,
thus confesses her desire to abtatn a “ rich
husband," and frankly confesses (what too
many of her sex feel but are not candid e-
nougli to admit) that an * establishment' is
h- ohjt ct in consenting to the marital
bonds. ‘Beauty’ will have applicants enough
nodouh:, for her hand. There are thousands
■i wealthy men who fancy that persona!
charms in a wife may console them for the
absence ot all other feminine attractions.—
Louisville Democrat.
I.onsvtt.LE, Kv., Aug. 1, 1857.
/F.ditoreof the Sund.ii/ 'Limes
I i n v, ry beautiful, so the world says, and
p- (*•■'•:Iy heartless. My family are at the
head of 'a-hionabie society, and 1 am deci
dedly the belle of the place where l reside.
1 wish to marry for an .establishment—will
you he so kind as to inform me where 1 can
lind a rich husband and a respectable man !
No matter what his age is —probably the
, o r he is the better, ns in that ease I would
o. jn he a dashing widow. What city in the
I t on possesses most rich men and ugly
women * I wish to emigrate to that place.
BEAUTY.
As to the ‘rich men anil ugly women’ they
mem he found in every spot where industry
und-. and nature has atoned by an abun
dance o i intellect for a want of facial comli-
nesi. As our city is the largest in the Un-
re ii. it i> but fait 11 presume that She are pro-
portionably well supplied with such exam
ples.— S. }’. Sundoi/ Item.
T. S. Wade, druggist, of Greenfield, has
missed a good deal of money lately—bank
bills—and had been unable to ascertain the
thief for some time. At length he found
nine dollars of his missing sponduhx in a
mouse nest.
tar .Mr. Walter Jarboo, a New York
policeman, disappeared mysteriously on the
•2d mat., and has not yet been heard from
Foul play is suspected.
I®..There is a dearth of visitors at New
port this year, and the inhabitants are turn
ing their attention to means of gaining a
livelihood less precarious than hotel and
hoarding house keeping. Sensible.
SPY. ' dispatch from St. Pctersburgh an
nounces that from the 15th of August Odes-
,a will no longer be a free port, but will be
subjected to the general tariff. Foreign
merchandise in depot in the place will be al-
lowed to be exported during one year.
iri(k Six out of seven of the crew of th«
Tmxillo, died from yellow fever in Pott au
Prince. Three of the crew of the Indian
Quc n, died of th 1 ame disease daring the
voyage,
WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE-
This wonderful preparation is having an ex-
tenaivc sale in ail parts of the Union. It is
on* of the few patient medicines which are now
sold over the country that are really what their
inventors claim for them. Whenever it bu
had a fair trial, the result has been precisely os
Wood predicts. It has never failed to tarn
tho white hair back to tlie natural color, where
tho direotioos have been strictly followed and
in numerous cases it has restored tbe hair upon
heads that bad been bald for years. It is not
pretended that it will make tbe hair grow in
every case, but where it fails there is certainly
no rerardy. The restoration of the hair has
liecn effected in so many instances where tbe
case seemed utterly bopelem, that it is certain
!y worth while for all who have lost their hair
to try the experiment of using a bottle or two
ol Wood's Restorative.—[Moline Workmen.
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
August 8,1857 d*w2w
ALEX. CAMPBELL. IAS. V. SHVPFB*l>
CAMPBELL A CO ,
|Recclvi|g Forwarding and General
Q0MMI8SI0N MERCHANTS,
67 to 71 Front aud 70 to 75 Commsrere •trwr.
MOBILE, ALA.
Auj 18, 57 wl y
Special Notices.
Western Freights.
FROM HT. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CIN
cinnnli, and other Western Cities to Atlanta
via Memphis, Tuacumbla, and Nashville, at
THROUGH RATES, over the Memphis
Nashville, and Western & Atlantic Railroad.
E. B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation, W. & A. K.lt.
August 12,1*57 dim
Samuel Swan & Co.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA
BASn£.XIElS.
.Ind Dealers in Hold, Silver. Dank Xotre and
Domestic Exchange.
Demand Exchange on New York, New Or
leans, Ht. Louis, 8avannah, Charleston, and all
points in the I nited States. Uncurrent Bank
Notes and .Specie bought and sold. Collections
inado everywhere and pioceeda remitted by
Sight Draft on Now York or New Orleans, on
day of payment.
SAMLEt, SWAN o*0. r. XtlDV.
Atlanta, July 16,1857 dawf
R. R. R.-A REMEDY FOR YEL
LOW FEVER.— Let us rejoice that science
hss at last succeeded in discovering a remedy
that will not only cure, but will prevent attacks
of Yellow Fever, even when the pestilence is
rtgiog in the most terrible forms. Yellow Fe
ver esn bu easily, safely and suc:essfully treat,
el with lladway’s Ready Relict and Regula
tors as any other fuvers, or common disease.—
Dr. Frederick U. /‘ago, of M'ss., a well-known
and popular medical writer and prsetitimer in
tho Tropics ami Southern parts of the United
Stales, cured hundreds of cases, even when the
terrible Black Vomit appeared, and he strongly
urges the Medical Faculty to use Ready R.li ef
»« a prevantive. By its use, says the learned
Doctor, 'n multitude of livea will be saved.'
Lei, then nurses and all who attend on tho
sick,provide themselves with these great reme
dies. Railway’s Reads Relief will protect the
human race against Yellow Fever, and all oth
er maliganl levers. It will cure Cholera, Dys
ei tery, Bill ousness, Fever and Ague, Tooth
Ache, Head Aches, Neuralgia,and alt torturing
pains, aches aud infirmities.
Radwsy's Renovating Resolvent will fill the
veins with a new ami healthy stream of bloed,
aud cure quickly Boils, Pimples. 8ores, Bad
Lcfis, all skin Eruptions, Hcurvy, Bronchitis,
Lung Diseases, UlcerJ, Tubercles, Bad Oeaghs
Dyspepsia, dec.
Radway’s Regulators are lobe taken when
ever ‘You do not feel right.’or when you feel out
f sjrts, or have too much Bile, Costive, &c.—
On-uf Radwiy’s Regulars is sufficient to re
store regul aritv to the irregular organs,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
B Y order of the Court of Ordinary, and ia
accordance with th* will of Arnold Milner,
deceased, will be aold before the Courthouae
door in thetown of Casevilie, Caeacounty, Ga,,
on the 1st Tueeday in October next:
A Tract of Land, lying on Etowah River,
within one mile *f CarteraviUe, containing
HOO ACRES, more or less,
and certainly ouo of the moet productive end
DR8IRADL1 Plantations in CherokMGeor
gia, about 850 acres of which is in « high
slate of cultivation, with all necessary improve
ments.
ALSO, Town I.ot in Cartersvillu, No. not
rrcoilec'od—on which is a commodious More
House, now occupied by Messrs. Stephens.
ALS<>, Town Lot in Caasvillo, No. not re
collected, which Is vacant, and lief adjoining
tho lot in said town owned by J.M. Patton, Eaq.
on the North, containing on* half acre,
more or leas.
ALSO,80 acres of Land in Oothceloga
Valley, lying on Oothceloga Creek, and withiu
one half milo of Adairevilln, very fertile and in a
high.atate of cultivaton.
also, two and a half shares—
valued at ftlOO each—in the Brick Hotel in
tho town of AdairtviUe.
-Terms on dav of sale, but will be oasy.
WILLIAM MILNER,
aug- 13—w-tds Executor.
Hurling C'oacll.—'This style of Car
riage is now being grsJuallv introduced in the
State. They are the finest And richest Carriage
now made Woodruff & Co., Griffin, Georgia,
have juil received two of this style. They arc
finished with besvy oilrermock joints, glssa in
stead of curia ins all around, trimmed wi»h rich
Cotelmo, with spring eurtiins, Sun shades and
speaking tnipipet, and all the late improved
menlt. The finest job is worth $1200, with
fine Harness. Aug. 20, '67 wit
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Chesnut st. above Seventh at.
PHILADELPHIA.
I B central, in the immediate vicinity of the
most important Public Institutiona. the best
a"d most fashionable places of business, end the
altraclivc Public Squares of the City In the
important requisites of light and ventilation,two
principal objects aimed at in tho recent enlarge
ment and thorough improvement of this House,
It is not exceeded, perhaps, by any establish
ment in America. To strangers, iherefore, its
position ib peculiarly desirable. The subscri
ber returns thanks to his friends and the public
for the liberal patronage they have extended to
him, and assures thorn that he will endeavor to
merit a continuance of their favors.
A. F. GI.AB8
Aug 10, 1857 dUw
$350 REWARD.
.Yla.or's Office, I
Atlanta, June 30,1857. {
A RE WARD of $150 will bo given to any
person who will apprehend and safely de-
I Ivor to the sheriff of Fulton county, William M
Witcher, who is charged with having killed his
father, 1). H. Witcher, in 'his city, on the2oth
inst. WILLIAM EZZARD, Mayor.
DESCRIPTION.
William M. Witcher is about 18 years of age,
five feet six inches high, weighing about. 150
hs., broad shoulders, randy hair inclined to red
t’aigbt and long, face broad and slightly
srockled. He bad on when he escaped, a blue
fclolb coat, light rolo-ed caeimcrc pants and
black gaiter shoes.
July 2,1857 tUwlf
School lor Young Ladies.
M
f
30mb moirtiiranits.
i tfminlNtrtilor'N Sale.—Agreeably
X»_t.) en order from the Court of Ordinary of
DeKalbeoun'j, Georgia, will be sold before the
Court House Door 1n D 'Calur, on the first
Tuesday in October next, within the legal
bours of sale, sue Lot of Land containing 302j
acras. No , in the 1 Oth district of original-
ly Henry novr DeKalb county, one end a half
miles South of Lithonia, with about 3fi acres of
'and in cultivation, and the remainder wood
land very well timtiered.
Aim, nue hundred end thirty-five acres of
Lot No. 67, in the 15th district of origimlly
Henry now DeKalb county, near J no, W.Btew.
ards, about seven miles south of Decatur. Any
jierson desiring to purchase would do well to
examine the above described lends.
Sold as the property of ioseph E. Bishop, do-
cessed, for tho benefit of the heire and creditors
of said dacoascd. Terms of sale raide known
on the day of sale.
JAME8H. BORN, ) .. ,
WM. H. BRASWELL,) Ad “»«*
August 15, 1857. wtds
A dministrator s Hale.—By virtue
uf an order issued by the Court of Ordina
ry ol Forsyth County, Ga., on the first Monday
m August instant, will be sold at Gumming, in
said county, on tho first Tuesday in October
next. Within the legal hours of sale,
One slave—to*wif ont Negro Woman, a-
bout 60 years of age; one Lot of Lend, No 670,
in the I4'h District and let Section, Fsrsvth
county, containing 411 acres, more or lest, un
proved. Sold u the property of Henry Ed
wards, late of said county, deceased, and told for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM FINCHER,
tug 10—w-tds Adttialstmor,
R8 WRIGHT, will open
a School for Young Ladies on
tEo 8th of January. Her purpose ie*
to establish a permanent Seminary,
and to give tho pupils committed to
her care a thorough and practical education.
She will Ire aided by competent professors. The
year will be divided into two terms of Twenty
weeks each.
Terms per Session.
Primary Class, $12,00
Junior “ 16,00
Senior “ 20,00
Mrs. Wright will teach the Latin Language,
at a moderate extra charge.
The mother Languages and Mnsic will In-
taught at Pofesaors charges. Boarding and
Tuti on in English $75, per session.
REFERENCES.
Right Rev. Bishop Elliott, Savannah,
“ ■* “ . Cobb, Montgomery,
Hon. C. J. McDonald, Marietta.
J3twn
J. k J. LYNCH.
Corner Alabama and White Hall-streets
Atlanta, Ga.
V\ H0LE8ALE and Retail Deal-
era in New Orleans Sugar, Cof
fee, Syrup and Provision* gen
erally which weofleron the mos-
reasonable terms.
We keep constently on hand u general iiock
of Liquors, Mines and Cordials, by Wholesale.
Being in daily receipt of Goods from first hands
we are enabled to sell at as small profits as any
house in the cities of Auguste, Savannah or
Charleston (the freight only added.) We (ball
take advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al
abama rivera on first raise and keep a Large Stock
of New Orloens and Cincinnati Goods, cheaprr
than they can lie bought in tho markets above
mentioned. J. A J LYNCH.
oct 19, ’A*. n23-tf.
8. B. Oatman, -
OBALtaa nr
Italian Egyptian and American
STATUARY
And East Tennessee Marble
r ONUMENTS, Tombs, Urns, and Vases,
Marble Mantels and Furnishing Marble.
* All orders promptly filled.
Atlanta. Ga. feb 24 dly
For Sale.
O NE of the most desirable residence* on the
edge* of the city ol Atlanta. Dr. D’Alvig
ny offer* lo sell the house and lot where he now
otidee, on Marietta street, a little above Squire
eyne. Terms very accommodatxg, apply on
e premises Mach 4. 160.' tf
otlcc.—All persona indebted to tho
Estate of Joseph E Bishop Ute of laid
county deceased, are requeetad to make imme-
diet payment and those having demands
against the Estate, are hereby notified to present
thorn duly autbenJicaud to
J hbokn, > ,
W H BRASWELL, < Adm ’
April kWh, 1867 „* m
jN
C lEORGH, (Fulton Couuty.--
* John Lynch of ea d county. Executor of
Uantel McSheffryof said county deceased, wil.
■pply for letters of dismission from said Ad-
mi mstrttion at the November term next, of the
said Court of Ordinary of said county. Bv or
der of J03 H. MEAD, Ordinary.
April 24 1867 wfini
20
JUST HKCKIVBD,
BBL8., of Now Mackerel.
W..W. ROARJfc