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Doiln <£*<immtr, LOCHRANE, DOWSING 4. CO. J. TI. STEEI.K. j. w. dowsing: j Editoi ATLANTA, GKoT F RI DAT, AUGUST 21,1867. to 1 tired nature’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep,” are all that they can call their own. There must be something beyond the salary, that win induce gwtlleMWn of their dial in- guiahed legal attaiom««». to accept the po sition of Suprcm*i four Judges, uuder the | existing reyulations of that important court. • What it is, they alone can answer. Sheer : even handed justiee requires that the l.egis- j lalure should either lessen the labors ol these Judges, or to at least doubletheir sala- I Ties. For our own part, we would, had we the power, do both; and while demagogues would rail at us no doubt, the good people of the State would, we are certain, sustain I bad no ate bitutu |o liecoout-lhe hssd of* iktt parly, nr to lurid tbe Detuoeraoy of Geor- gut responsible for the treachery aft the maa who ItaA'ceitred them by vtolutioMtis pledg es. still Iras to visit upon tl* IstM of Jmlg« Brown the sins which alt ttudnihau has com» miffed, “f TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. Daily, per annum in advance, - - $5 00 Weekly, “ “ - - $-J 00 CAMPAIGN PAPER. Daily Examiner. - • tl 50 Weekly, •* 50 Joteph E- Brown »nd lonj. H- Hill- Advance payments are required for sub-) ^ ^ ^ WOll „„ n . in B „ w a.yt, to si npuons. , , Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner j correct the misrepresentations snoot in regaro — 1 v -■ —- -■ i— - ■ - • —~ ; i 0 Judge llnmin refusing to meet "our Ren" Drinorrntlf Nominations, upon th'stump. emanating in some instances ( from the press, and in others from irrespon*'- i ble or unknown sources. In the meantim', we j sliould like to know if any of thew reports were authoriz'd by Mr. Hill We know that Judge Brown never did. and never will decline ' to meet the “grrat" ebamrion of Know No- j thingisro, when his ap^totments and attend ance elsewhere are not absolutely imperative. We know too that Mr. Hill would be much FOR GOVERNOR. pleased were Judge Brown to defer his visit to I II C P D U F DDAII/V Southern. Southwestern, and Middle Georgia .III IJ u I H U • D ll II || If, j and stood hs appointments in Cherokee. Bn 1 OF OHF.ROKEF thr Judge is willing to trust “oar Ben” |'Cherokee, all alone, to make all the capital FOR CONGRESS, U: -ou duriag his absence, and to all of which Second District—M. J. CRA W'NOKD | ^ will k« welcome. TLetrap therefore set to Third Fourth Fifth Suth Seventh Ficrhfh ad- I). J. BAILEY. ; catch our candidate, and make it to appear that I J. G.tRTREI, I,, he refuses to meet his opponent, will have to be .A. K WRIGHT. ! re-set and better baited, nr it will catch no JAS. JACKSON. fish LIN. STEPHENS ' — A. H. STEPHENS. J Judge Thomas' Letter 1 Judge Thoma.-,’ letter which we publish ; to-day, we see from the ‘American’ is rather distasteful to its Editors. In their judg mem, tbc letter ha- been written lot the I special purpose of showing how ‘inconsis tent' tlu author can be I! Well, our notgli ^ bora arc hard indeed to please I We know j but one thing that w ould certainly please them, .tnd it is this ; to visit all the sins of Walker upon Judge Brotvit.und thentovoie for their inuoaculate ami consistent ‘Ben.’ i But to that ‘complexion' neighbors, it ear never come. Rely upon it that the demo cracy, though they may denounce Walker, 1 and Buchanan when satisfied tout he ap proves Walker’- "course Kansas ; rely upon il, we say, that they will never abau- d"n Brown, lor Hill, nor for any other champion ot Know Xothingism. or modern ‘Americanism.’ I> i> by maintaining just , this position, that they will ‘sustain a great principle'—the principle of non-intervention, pleased ‘hough it may liavc been violated by an to say, is now in our city, and will mak» bis ‘gent of the Federal Government. Arnold, appearauce at HAYDEN'S HALL on Sat- during the revolution, wentoverto the Brit- unlay night oext. when, wc trust, he will be ish —' i,d lhat makc Washington and his greeted b ■ a large audience. The father of all | ''° ,n P'’'’ r ' tunes tbe renowned magicians now in this country, and tutor of Signor Blitz. he is a universal fa vorite. and we hesitate not to guarantee a mosemtnt. enjoyment, and instruction to all| >T.fffl LEG I XL ATI'RE. for Senator. JARED l. WHITAKER. for Jlcprcsentatiee JOHN G WESTMORELAND. S?e Third page for Late News. Hon Robert Toombs This distinguished gentleman will ■t-e-sthe people to-mgbt at the city Hall. We deem it unnecessary to invite the a t* ndance of the democracy, for. to a trmn, » art certain, all who can. will attend. D r “American" friends are cordially u -ited to be present. Seats npar to the stand will be reserve tor those ladies who mat honor th with their presence. MOHS ADRIEN This* odd rcu: owned Maziciau.we . ake who will attend his wonderful exhibition. For particulars, wc refer to his card in to-day = paper, and is bis handbills which will be freely Circulated in the city to-day and to-morrow. ————- - Refreshing' The sound republican doctrines which a number ot- our democratic friends heard^ex- p nnded at tin city hall. - n Wednesday night ! j‘t, by two of our noble hearted Cherokee dem rats—lion. A. R. Wright, the demo cratic nominee lor Congress in th- fifth dis trict, and the Hon. John \\ . 11.1 nd- rw< '. o' Rotne-wcre quite refreshing to every dem ocrat present on that interesting 'occasion.— Bitt for the inclemency of the weather, we doubt not thatthe hall would have been crowd . _ •. . | last time it will be neceswry to do 90, during ed. As it was, there was quite a respecta-; . , 6 , , . , . ,, , i the present campaign. lam under no obli- rde audience, who listened to the able am; , r ^ eloquent gentlemen with manifest delight.- i &" 00 “ “» P‘ rt ' T 1 »“ rwo,Ted never Truth they contended for and truth alone hey £* biodon tb “ ^' UoD of P er ^ Bal iDde P« n - >r ^ ritfd. By iu ntandard they measured j Tte riirut to -»a/ and pobltwi what I believe the pretensions of our opponents, and main-1 10 be the truth, tamed those of the National Democracy.— u . . ' maintain, co-t what u may How flimsy they made the to appear, J » . r .• r . 4 .. *. to despise himsdf, il he And how U:rn the foundation ot the other; I r , „ , .. , fears, when treachery xtaikr>J around, and duty U retropradio^ the policy o» th«* one, and J J ^ g.., , : to h.s country‘Irmanded that he should speak bow progressive the policy of the other; how 1 i treacherous to the South had been the one, i and now faithful to the South had been the 1 VVt * D 1 ? aTe m J and °P ini «> M t( > ‘be other; wc can »nly refer to and not dilate j P“k>lic, in a <eitcr to the t oostitottooahst, and jj, , n , sabwqnar.llj in a communication signed Suffice it to say. a- wv <l,d ,r t he j “Troup, ” published in that daily paper of ■ uiset, that theseaddr---of our D*cr;,liec Olb. HuteW as well&s i do now. tliat villi- trtends were quite refreshing to the Detrioc* ^cation and »t«t~- wou,d be heaped upoo me racy, and that we would ride any . day in I<r-oraf;ceol me and my motives, caases some August to hear them repeated. Not the °f ‘hem to act so they will become better 'cast gratifying portions of tliefe addresses . infotrned in u lew months, and I doubt not -were, tbe assurance that the Cherokee De- > W1 “ acknowledge tbe injustice they Lave done n njcy were ali ‘‘r^kt tide up," and would ,nc Trie others I lo not regard, lam per- jtvt- to Biown a majority in October n* .vt, < kuly indifferent to their praistst or curses.— mprccedented in the history of th- to on •' ttio'.keys, they wi.l bite anybody for th- 'an. Democracy. - ‘ uk[ holis them. Mr. Bucbanau holds ONE THOUSAND CHKLRS FOR ! ‘I>c«d now and they bite; if 1 held them I could t UEROKEE! The Supreme Court During last, and the present week, the .bu- pieme Court ot Georgia ha*, be- n in ses-ioti in this place. In attendance upon tin. Court, we have seen a number of distinguished members of ttie bai of this and adjacent ;"diria| dis tricts. The cases on docket have been, and at. j being rapidly disposed of. Thp labors <d the Judges and •jfficer- of the court arc se vers; indeed, tt is a wonder to us how they - an endure their “never ending, still h«- i ^ ^ Why should 1 not support Judge Hrowu? fie has not denounced Mr. Buchanan's coodiief a» I have felt it niy duly lo do, and in that re spect be does uot agree with me; but there is not a word in his letter ol acceptance or io any published acc -unt of' his speeches that in dicates his intention to repoliute the third re solution. 1 know tt It* 4 been **id by the op- posiiitiou papers. tW»t by suying he approved tbc platform re' principles, he intended to avoid expreawMg aDy approval of the third re solution. t cannot IteiifTe Judgr Brown would be yvilty of so llinusy a trick, and I will not reply to such criticism. I presume the uutbor 'of this philological feat, biataelf, docs not he lieveit. Holding, then, my opinions of Mr. Buchanan, cun I trust Judge Brown io refu sing to denounce him? My answer is, that f can , and for several reasons which 1 will give you. He has express* d his approval of the prin ciples adopted by the Democratic Conven tion. He. perhaps, has not yet lost alt hope that Mr. Buchnnan will yet developesome pol icy or give some reason for what I regard as downright treason to his solemn vows and pledges. I have lost this hope utterly. I am deliberately convinced he is resolved on our ruin by betraying ns; but I onccd hepe dif ferently. When I voted for tbc third resolu tion. I did not doubt Wulker would lie remo ved. Now wonld it be jttst or sensibla in me to desert .fudge Brown because he cherishes this hope longer than I find myself able to do ? But suppose Judge Brown had lost all hope, and still refuses to denounce our enemy ought we then to desert him ! I think not- so long as lie agrees with us substantiality iu principle—I say substantially, because ex act conformity even in principle is not always to he had between a candidate and those who vote for him. Now. Judge Brown lias ap proved the principles of tin Democratic con-, veution, just as we wrote them, and shall I oppose him because it docs not comport with his judgment of what is proper, touseor ap prove denunciations which I thought and still think are jttst. righteous and w.il de served ’ In addition to these reasons, I tliHtk it a matter of no small importance to maintain the Democratic party, State and national, so long as they maintain our rights. Our pre sent complaint against Mr. Buchanan is, that by tram! and management, he is endea voring to deprive the South of Kansas, and yet, outside of the National Democratic party, I presume there is not a man to be found at the north who was or is, m favor of removing lie .Missouri restriction, wrhicii was a total, and intended to be an eternal prohibition of the right of slave holders to emigrate to that part of the public lands.— We must not forget this fact in making war upon Mr. Buchanan. He has deceived ns, and we ought to meet him with a stern and indignant opposition. But be is not sus tained in his late conduct by the Democrat ic party of a single .State in the Union, and until he is, it would be unjust and hurtful to the interests of the South to quarrel, for his treachery, with those north or south who united with us in his election. Individual members of the party have sustained him, both north and south; hut it is not safe to judge the democracy or any other party ex cept by the acts and principles of their can didates, and the resolutions of their conven tions. Judged by these, 1 am authorized to say the democracy have not yet sustained the unlawful conduct of the President. It tiit-v should do so, then the democracy will become no better than the black republicans; and in that event, I see no reason why they should not nominate Fremont for Buchanan’s successor, for they will have deserted the only principle that distinguished them from Fremont’s party. There is another view ot the matter that ought not to he lost sight of by those dem ocrats in Georgia who have lost all confi dence m the President, and are determined, to the utmost of their ability, to make him know and feel their opposition, by voting a- gainst his friends. We have two parties in Georgia, and in all probability shall have hut two—the Democratic and American.— The Democratic party, judged by the action of it* convention, stands all right, in plain and unmistakable opposition to the conduct of Buchanan—let us inquire where the Amer ican party stands on that subject. In their late convention, the American party say “we have seen nothing which we regard as new" in what the democracy re gard as Walker’s treachery; and further, that “the principles maintained, and the pol icy advised, arc identical with the princi ples set forth in the Kansas-Nebraska bill as advocated by the National Democracy, with the Cincinnati platfottn, and Mr. Buch anan’s letter of acceptance and inaugural ad- dre»s." Here is a full statement of their position on this subject, extracted from the record of their proceedings. If they arc right in this position, neither Walker nor Buehanan has done wrong, and the American party are bound to sustain them. In their convention in 1H55, the Atneric n party endorsed the principles of the Kao-n bill, except the ali en suffrage feature, in the strongest and ol tlrun. l/'t <loj*e who wi-b to • wo»t explicit languages even to the extent . tl). presen’ Admioia’ration, look j of declaring that all opposed to those priori, me place tv go lo and »rnc party to { pie* W*re unfit to lie jiarty assoentej ofthoirj Now, if there it nothing new to them m from the .lugusta'Constitutionaiist. Letter Iron lion. Thomas w. Thomas. Kuirrtox, Ga., Aug. 10,185T. Mr. J.ucrts A. Si.bdok, Dear Sir When 1 was in Athens last week you rema ked that many of our friends mis- aaderstoood tny position in relation to oar can didate for Governor, and thatthe impression prevailed to some extent, that my late letter to the Constitutionalist was calculated and per haps inttnded to influence tbe public mind ag’.i'^t Judge Brown. You request that I would write you on this point, and permit the letter t ‘ be published. 1 willingly do so, and you are at Mc rty to publish what I say if you think proper. I have no inci'oati n to have my name para, duil in tbe newspapers, as the wriu r of letters for the pub;, ' eye. an i I trust this may be tbe ball never abandon, but .-hall A treeman ought took counsel of his as easily make them bite him. How such an impression as you poke of could have prevailed, is hard to explain. In tny letter I say " But where will y u u go and whom will you join ? This question has hour, pressed by some who would have us -uccuin 1 . to power and yield our right* i'or tiiy».if, i will join no one—i will go nowhere. The Democracy of Georgia by a vote of more than twelve to oiu have adopt* 1 sound .Southern principles, and we have a candidate woo expresses but cordial j appro,* the principle* set lorih •** *1*® Kaniai-N** braska bill," and they :ir ' >" lllV0r of ’ ,10s ^ principles a* tb« - y solemnly declared they were In U5Jl wtare 1* the wrong done by Walker, mid’whatjHtguse can the American purtpigive fbr not sustaining him 1 mh it aty he said, perhaps, in answer to sbis. iLat the Kansas hill had two construc tions—a northern and southern one. This is true, it had the two con-tractions—the South heltl that the Territorial legislature had no power lo exclude slavery while in n Territo rial condition, hut that this could only he done when they catne to form a State Consti tution. Some men at the North, on tbe con trary, held that thi Territorial Legislature had the power to admit’or exclude slavery. The American patty claimed, that in their resolution nt Macon, in 1855, they endorsed the principles of the Kansas hill, according to the southern construction, excluding the pow' er of the Territorial Legislature over slavery, which they called mpiattrr sovereignly. We will admit this, and that such was the sense in which they intended to be understood- Mr, Buchanan held tbe same opinion, distinctly 1 in his inaugural address. In the document be plainly adhered to the southern construction ; and if it he true, as tbe late American con vention declare that‘the principles of the Kan sas bill, os advocated in the inaugural address of Mr. Buchanan.are identical with the prin ciples and policy of Gov. Walker in Kansas then the conclusion cannot be resisted that the principles and policy of Gov. Wulker are identical with the principles and policy of the American party in 1855, and they did him nothing but justice when they declared they saw “nothing new” in those principles. This construction of their late resolution and past history is inevitable ; the language used is too plain for equivocation or denial, and yet a member of the American conven- tiau told me two days ago, that such was Dot th) moaning intended to be conveyed. This is doubtless true, so far-os he is concerned, and it may be true as to tbe others. If it is there arc hut tv. o possible explanations of the lan guage used—either the convention totally for got what they had done two years before, or they intended lobe interpreted by the rule of contiurits, that is, lo lie umictstood as iiieau- itig exactly the reverse of what they said. 1 doubt not the American party in thus endorsing Walker, did not truly repre-eut thousands of voters in their own ranks—yet tbc battle must lie fought aud decided uu the principle’s respectively declared. By that light, tbc verdict will be construed here and in other States , and thus construed, the election of the American nominee for Governor, will lie a stroug endorsement of Walker’s conduct by the people of Georgia. I am awarethat Mr. Hill, in his letter ol acceptance, speaks as a true southern ntaujshould of Walker and his con duct, thus going as far as a party man could go again ,t his party, in retrieving their sad mistake ; yet in the game letter he makes obei- saneo to the obnoxious resolution, and says there is no word or act of his life it) conflict with it. In view of these facts, I think it will be con ceded that the Democratic party of Georgia, and their candidate, must get a great deal worse than they are at present, Ix-fore we can reasonably expect uny advantage to the rights of the South by supporting the American nominee in preference to our otvn. ' Very respectfully, Thomas W Thomas. Tux Ha.no of It.—Old Judge Sot consid erable farmer of F county, Vermont, bought a new scythe for his son Jim, and set him to work in the meadow wilh the rest of the hay-makers- “It don't work right," said Jim to the honored • parient" after cutting a clip or two. "What is the matter with it in quired the Judge. "It don't hang right on the snaith," said Jim, stopping to adjust the scythe anew. Scythes often plague the mow ers in this way. at first; and Jim's scythe was particularly obstinate. So the old gentleman tinkered over and over again. "It don’t hang uny better " said Jim, plaintively. “Then hang it to suit yourself," said the Judge. “So I will." said Jim—and hanging l/useythe on a tree, be lazily retired from tbe field. The parient" was “sligbtually" astonished, but tie • let him went." Slave Trade in Cuba.— By the steamer’s last week from Havana, we learn that the slave trade continues to flourish and it is said that sevprai cargoes of Bozals have been landed within the past ten days : and on the afternoon of th) 5th lost.,the brig Telegraph, formerly of Charleston, South Carolina, left Havanu having been cleared for Boston, although not tbc slightest donbt exists that the coast of Africa is her destination. The brig Brama, late of New York, and schooner Niagara, have also both been sold to go into the African slave trail e. It was rumored that the Spanish steamer Gaudaloupe had captured a slaver off the east end ol Cuba. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE— This wonderful preparation h having an ex tensive sale in all parts ol the Uuion Cl one of the few patitm medicines which are now sold over the country tliat are really what their invCQtora claim fbr them. When over it has had a fair trial, the result bus bean precisely as Wood predicts. It has never failed to turn tbe white hair back to the natural color, where the directions have been strictly followed and in numerous casts it Ims restored the hair upon beads that had Ltecu ha Id for years. It is not pretended that it will make the hair grow is every case, but where i1 fails there is certainly no remedy. The restoration of the hair lias been effected in so many instances where the ease seemed utterly hopeless, lhat it iscertuin ly worth while for all who have lost their hair to try the experiment of using u bottle or two ol Wood's Restorative.—[Moline IVorkmen Sold by all respectable Druggists. August 8,1857 daw2w Special Notices. HAYDEN S HALE, Professor ADRIEN, ihe father of all re nowned Magicians, and tutor of Signor Blitz, has the honor to announce to the ladies aud gentlemen of Atlanta, that he will give one of his “SOIREES INTERRESANTS" on Saturday evening, August 2“d, at IlAY’- DEN’S IIALL, when he will “guarantee a- musement and enjoyment, besides instruction to bis audience. a«»2l-2. Western Freights. FROM NT. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CIN cinnati, anti other Western Cities to Atlanta via Memphis, Tuseumbiu, and Nashville, at THROUGH RATRS, over the Memphis, Nashville, amt Western <V Atlanttr Railroad. E.B. WALKER, Master of Transportation, W A A.. 1t.R. August 12, 1857 dim Samuel Swan & Cc., ATLANTA, / (iEORfJIA. B ANKI3HS. ,/n</ Dialers in Unh/, Silvu\ Bunk Xn'ts/tntl Domestic K.vvhung(. PcmaJvi Isicliange on New Y«?rk, N« w Or leans, St. Louis, Snvnunali. Charleston, utuJ nil point* in the l tilled KUtU>. I'ncurrvht Hunk Ncto* ami Specie bought nn»l sold, ('oliections made everywhere and pmerds remitted by Sight Draft cn Now York r New Orleans, mi lay uf payment, SAMI EL SWAN. . . I.BO. I*. BODY. AOnnla, July lft, l*. f M ikwti Admr’i. Ncut^Vbucilismcnts. ginning” work. Day and night, they toil, j ul „ tail, having scarcely an Hours recreation., j ,b ou ia think ths> language was explicit I Walker’s policy, if “the principles maintain- The ftw hours in the twenty-lout ' 1eT0 ‘ td | urnugb to utiify even the most juipiciouitia' bd and the policy adviiod are identical with Joseph Napoleon Ncy, Prince of Moskowa, and eldest son of Marshal Ncy, died on the 25th ult., at !St. Germain-en I,aye, near Pari*; Aik* Wc regret to anounce the death of Ool.U. F. Pariah, which took place in Au gusta on the loth itist. He has been in im paired health for several month*. BMV In Roanoke county ,Va , rain has fall en every day with the exception of three, for Ivc weeks. ***>, The Ohio Democratic L'onvoatiou adopted a resolution endorsing the Dred Scot decision. MT Dysentery , of a malignant tyj>e, pre vail* iu the Big Spring neighborhood, Page county, Va. CAMPBELL &. COm | Receiving Forwarding and (ieueriil COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 67 to Front aud 70 to < 5 Commerce Htrcet, MOBILE. A 1,4. Au; Id, 57 wly A dministrator’* Sale.—By virtue of an order issued by rho Court of Drdina ry of Forsyth County, <>a , on the first Monday in August inalant, will be sold at Cumming, in said county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, One slave—to-wit; oni Negro Woman, a- bout 110 years of age ; one Lot of Land, No 67'), in the 1 -1th District and 1st Section, Forsyth county, containing 40 acres, more or less, im proved. Sold a- the property of Henry Ed wards,late of said county, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM FINCHER, aug 10—w-tds Administrator WASHINGTON HOUSED C’lie*nut st. above Seventh st. PHILADELPHIA, I S central, in the immediate vicinity of the most important Public Institutions, the best and most fashionable places of business, and the attractive Public Square* of the City In the important requisites of light and ventilation, two principal objects aimed at iu the recent enlarge- mentand thorough improvement of this House, it is not exceeded, perhaps, by any establish ment®! America. To strangers, therefore, its position is peculiarly desirable. The subscri ber returns thanks to his friends an t the public for the fits is! patronage they have extended to him. and assures them that he will endeavor to merit a continuance of their favors. A. F. GLASS- dug 10, 1*57 dliw G t EOKGIA. Pulton Fount J.-Two f months ufter date, application will he made lo the Court ofilrdinsryot said county, for leave lo sell the M use and Lot, on Alab -ma street, atrly occupied by Michael McSheffery, derea ed, and now occupied by John Gavan, fronting on Alabama street, fifty-two and a half feet, and running hack fifty feet, known as Lots Nos 3 and 4. in blocks, in plan of the city ol Atlanta and on Land Lot 77, in fourteenth Di-lrict of originally Henry now Fulton county. Also, two Lota in said city, known ns the South half of city Lot, 33, and Land Lot 83, fourteenth District of originally Henry now Futon county, containing two acres more or lew. Al».>, one. ity Lot in said city, known as part of Lot 84, being the North-cast one-fourlii of half an acre running back from the Macon 4 Western Rail Road two hundred aud two te.-t fronting said Rail Road twenty-six fret on the Bast, adjoining Tiller, Tanner and others, con taining one eighth rf an acre more or !<; said property belonging to the estate ol Daniel Me Hheflrey, late of suid county deceased, and to he aold for the purpose of division among the legatees JOHN LYNCH. Executor. June 571, A dministrator's b a Iu,—Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary ol Uwtnnett county, will he sold I .lore the Court House Door in the town ol Lawrcnceville, on the first Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours ut sale, *11 Ihe lauds belonging to thce*t»t« ol Robert Hobbs deceased, consisting of one hundred acres, more ->r less, 25 a - ies ul Lot No. 187, and 75 acrca No. 188; both in Ihe Sixth District ut said county Hold Irrtlie hen efit of Ihe heirs and creditor* of said deceased Terms made known on day ot sale. HANFORD 8. KELLEY, Adm r NANCYUOBDH, Adm ix July 6th 1867 wbOJ ittisrellaneons. 4 awill«lri»l*f* S»le.-A|,i..blt rteto tit order from the Court of Ordinary ot DeKalhroatPy,Georgia, will be told before thv court Home Door If) Decatur, on the first Tuesday in October next, within th* legal hours of sale, one Lot ol Land containing 10t£ acr's, No. . in the 10th di*trict of original ly Henry now UeKalb county, quo and a halt miles Houth of LHhoni*, with about 36 acre* of land in cultivation, and the remaindar wood land very well limoered. Also, one hundred and ihirty-tlfo tests ol Lot No. 67, in the 15th district of ( originally Henry now DeKalb county,near Jno.'W. Stew ards, about seven miles south of Dodatur. Any person desiriug to purchase would do wall to examine thp above described land*. Hold a* the property of Joseph E. Bishop, de ceased, lor the benefit of the heirs tnd creditor* of said deceased. Terms of sale made known on tlie day ol sale. JAME8H. BORN, , VVM. II. BRASWELL, 1 August 15, 1857. wUls EXECUTOR’S SALE. ' I )Y order of the Court of Ordinary, and in ) accordance with ihe will of Arnold Milner, deceased, will be sold liefore Ihe Courthouse door in the town of Cassville, Ctss county, Ot.,' on the 1st Tuesday in October next: A Tract of Land, lying on Etowah River, within one inilo of C'nrtcraville, containing 900 ACRES, more or less, and certainly one of the most productive and n*s!8AiM.i Plantations in Cherokee Geor gia, about 3AO ncres of which i*in » high state of cultivation, with ail necessary improve ments. ALSO, Town Lot in Cartcrsville, No. not ecollec'od—on which is a commodious Store House, now occupied by Messrs. Stephens. ALSO, Town Lot in Cassville, No. not re collected, which is vacant, and lies adjoining the lot in said town owned by J.M, Patton, E*q. on the North, containing one half acre, more or less. ALSO, 80 UCl'e* of LanJ in Oothcaloga Valiev, lying on Oothcaloga Creek, and within one hall mile of Adairsville, very fertile and in s high stale of rultivat'oii. tJ 80, two anti a ltair*hareH— valued at tytlOO each—in the Brick Hotel in the town of Adairsville. Terms on day ufsalo, but will he essy. WILLIAM MILNER, aug 13—w-tds Executor. $]50 REWARD. il „ur's Om«, j Atlanta, Jtmc 30,1857. J 4 RBVVA RD of $150 will be given to any /A tierson who will apprehend and safely de liver to ihe sheriff of Fulton county, William M Witcher, who is charged with having killed his father, D. H. Witcher, in this city, on the 26th t. WILLIAM EZZARD, Mayor. DESt JUTTIOA. William M. Witcher is about IH years of age, live feet six inches high, weighing about 150 bs , broad .-boulders, sandy hair inclined to red Haight and long, face broad and slightly ..reek led. lie had on when he escaped, a blue fcK’th coat, light colored easimerr panta and block gaiter shoe-. July 3,1857 diwlf J; & J. LYJNCH. Alabama and White Hall-slrcets Atlanta, Ga. VVHOLKHALE and Retail Deal ers in New Orleans Hugar, Cof fee, .Syrup and Provisions gen erally which wuoflferon the mos- roasonablc term*, Wo keep constantly on hand a general stock of Liquors, Wines nnd Cordials, by Wholesale. Being in daily receipt of Goods from first hands wo are enabled to sell at as small profits ss any house m live elites of Augusta, Savannah or Charloslon (the freight only added.) We shall lake advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al abama rivers on first raise and keep a Largo Stock of New Orleans and Cincinnati Goods, cheaprr than they can be bought in the markets above mentioned. J. St J I.YNCH. oet. 19, ’54. n*3-t 8. B. Oatman, DHAURB IN Italian. Egyptian and American BS STATUARY Q2| And Hast Tennessee Marble Jk-. M ONUMENTS, Tombs, Urns, and Vases, Marble Mantels and Furnishing Marble. FF" All orders promptly filled. Atlanta. Ga. feb 34 dty jfisiLi: siJYB FiUTUiiij; ( x ur><t To tin* Citizens of Atlanta. THANKFUL to my friends o Atlanta for their liberal patronage p for the past session, I would respect fully solicit an increased patronage lor the next session, which will com mence rn Monday, July 20th, 1867. Our Rootnsai • large and airy, protected by a piazxa fifty (eel long, from the sun Every attention possible v111 bp paid to the manners and mors als of e/ory pupil committed to my care; and a thorough and practical education imparted.— A rigi 1 but parental discipline will bp enforced. No one need apply for admission for their children into this school who do not wish their children governed K. ROGERS Principal. R. H. A JAS. E. ROGERS Assistant*. MR*. L. ... R. & MISS LrM.KOU- E RS, Assistant* Female Department Terms per Session of Twenty lUee/.'x. Reading and Spelling $8 00 Arithmetic, Geography. History and Gram mar j 10 00 Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra, Geome try, Lat.n and Greek 15 08 ncidental Expenses 25 ^'Tuition payable quarterly. Atlanta , July-ti>,-1857 d3m W. J. RIDOItX. J. It. KOBKRTB, ~J. D. TKRRKt.L K IDG ILL, ROBERTS & TERRELL" »’^i.c:xoxts AND IIIHMXIO N MERCHANTS. No U CARONDKLET KTBEET, NEW ORLEANS. Hep ^ dtf N ollce.*-AII persona indebted to the Estate of Joseph E Bishop late ol said county deceased, are requested to make imme- dial payment and those having demands agai list the Estate, are lieioby notified to present them duly authenticated to J H BORN’, 1 . , , W H BRASWELL, j Adni ' ml 39tb, 1*6") w6a / 1 EOKGIA, Uni jou County.-, VjTJohn Lynch of su'd county, Executor ol Dante! M i H hr dry uf said county deceased, wil. apply lor lclter.1 of dismission from laid Ad ministration at the November term next, of the said Court ol Ordinary uf said county. Bv or der ol JOB II. MEAD, Ordinary. A pul 21 1867 wOjo