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Oaitn tfxominft. Lot B IF . HRANE, DOWSING & CO. [ iqt working in aonaaction with tin* Wm- j k Alfcnli* Raijptxis. • Oat be M|p ' “already taken ia tbit lflireetion, is af fffraog*i«*t made with should reject her on that aoeonoL he would forthVfith call a Suit Convection to determine uponlie mode sqd measure of redress. Bail we now hastily repudiate the Admin- j. H. STEELE. .1. w. DOWSING! ATLANTA, GEO., THURSDAY MORNING. AUG 27 the Superintended of that pond, hy which | U'rntJon.nud abandon the national Democracy its cars are permitted to pa^ over our Road i W* certainly will not sacrifice everything »tiJ Han-orm. to West Point, thereby avoiding ite trouble j foolishly go over to the Know Nothing party ami expense of transshipment at this plate.”' which is destitute alike of power and of joinsu- Our Tennesse f: ieud. and tboaa of Cherokee ! plea. Tbe Know Nothings. h > said, are trying Georgia will doubtless be gratified at bearing | to make capital nut ot tbi*K»« ,,s »®*'f.sinew TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. Gaily, per annum in advance, - • $5 Otf Weekly, “ “ - - CAMPAIGN PAPER. DjuIv Examiner, - - $1 50 Weekly. “ • - - SO Advance payments are required for sub scriptions. Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nomination*. , of an arrangement *> important to them. ! they are more aniious lor office in Georgia On a form* revision, we noticed the pew- than for slavery in K Hh honorable I per it y ot that Road as well us its aide man- j competitor Mr. Hilt had said “his been leaped no agement. Indeed to tin 1 latter is to be eUri- with joy at tht* /■s**^*,** °1 tt** 3*1 resolution : *• <K) i tinted iu a grewt degree Hie flirmer From the > bat be ami h* friends are areally mistaken if Superintendent down, it is officered by accom-! they hope by that means to di\ idc and dis- i plisbed business men. All are prompt and ac- tract our party It is true there are different ' commedating; ami to this we attribute its j fl-mious among ns on tlie Kansas question.— popularhywith tbe traveling public. Wbe* ( Some. like Judge Thomas, blame both the ad- tbe "Air-Line Road” oonmYt.* with it. »oieh ministratiou ami Walker, while otherslil e Mr. we doubt not will ere long be the use the i Stiles, think that nobody is to blame. Judg ! Lx Grange Road must tie the P*y' n g 1 Roail in the South. Sclent and usual proof of such fact would lie some previous residence. On this point, which Is one of detail, ho had never proposed to make suggestions to the Convention, although, when asked his opinion by the memliers ot tlint body he had indicated a previous residence of three or six months, and that the same qualifications should lie mlupled in tbe- conventimi in rcgifrii not only to that, but to future elections; und in his judgment, oueor tho other of them 1 terms of residence will lie adopted by the convention from which lie anticipates cordial roeeptiou.— ••It is somewhat extraordinary," be adds, "that while this accusation of letting every man vote who may happen to be in the Territory on the day of the electiou, has tieen preferred in the South as indicating u desire on my part to let in tbe Abolitlbu vagrants uml interlopers to cun'rol die result, the Republicans of Kansas have drawn an entirely different conclusion Thomas aud Mr. Stilgt he said, are both lion- " ‘That 1 designed in this manner to bring orable men aud doublcss express their honest | many thousands of Missourians in theTerrito- sentimeots. Others again pursue au interme diate course, censuring AValker and su-pend ing judgment in the caseoftbeadinininistratiou Rut notwithstanding these various shades of Frcai ** *eon Tairgraph Democratic M"’* 1 ** Macon. -PEEl’H OF tHE HON. JOSEPH E BROWN. A respe'ablc portion ol tbe Democracy of! °P inion - ' ,lld gv Brown said lie had just been 5N^\WV> TOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E- BROVl OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONt.AKSS, Second District -V■ J. CRAWFORD Third ’* Fourth Fifth Sixth Seirnth f’.iphth 0. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELI.. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. STATE I.EGI.SI. ATI !l E. For Sr tut tor, JARED I. WHITAKER. . For Reprttenlaliri JOHN G. WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. •qg-Tbe card of Mr. A. K Seago, handed to this office on yesterday morning, we place in onr Special Notice. (Advertising column, as we stated some time ago we should do, in case tbe controversy wa* continued by the par- Bibb ewntv assembles! at (’oncert Hall, tl, K city, on Monday uight tbe 17th insl., for tf>e purpose of hearing dodge Joseph K. Brown tlie democratic nominee for the office of Gover nor There were also present many inquiring Knownothings, anxious, perhaps, to become converted to the true faith. The meeting was called to order by Col. Wm. K. DeGraffenreid, on who>e motion Col. Richard H. Clark was invited to the Chair, and E. C Rowland, Esq . was requested to ad as Secretary. The chairman, in a few per tinent remarks, then introduced Judge Brown, who wa- received with an enthusiastic greet - ire. Without superduou* preliminaries, Judge Brown proceeded at ouce, in madias res. to the discussion of the prominent issues of the day. and entertained his hearers for nearly two hours with a candid and courteous speech, which (without aiming at the graces of oratory) wss remarkable for sound sense, cogent arguments and clear analytical arrangement. The L>emoeratie party he justly character- in different purls of the State, ar.d hud been assured ever where. Iroin the mountains to the seaboard, that the democracy would forego all minor difference, and vote, to a man, for to decide the contest.' " The President lias by proclamation declared the treuty of friendship and eommercc between tlie United Stales and Persiu to tic of biudinc force. In addition to an ambassador or di plomatic agent near gaoh government, it pro vides lor Persian eonsbU at Washington, New York and .Yew Orleans, and United States consuls utTcberen, Bender Bnshir and Tuuns. the Democratic ticket. In this connection he I T'he treaty is to continue in force It) years. humorously observed, ihut if the Knownothings tried to meddle with Democratic affairs, they would be served like the unfortunate individ- Jolin llaverty has hero Appointed Superin- | icndeiit of Indian Affairs of the Western agen cy, vice Gov. Gumming. On the assembling ual who interposed between man and wile, und °t Congress. !■. 1*. Staton, Secretary ol State j got 'be broomstick for his pains The Demo crats. he said, • will take the broomstick ' to tbe Know Nothings in Jetober, and nfter- waids i-'Ulc their family quarrels in their own I way He i .mtrasled the relative strength . >1 the! two parties. The Know Nothings have but | one Governor. H'dliu* of Missouri, and that one | elected by a combination of Knownothing and! Abolition votes They have but two or three i lor Kansas, will sueceed him Henry F. Wendell has been appointed navy I agent at Portsmouth. V. II, vicp NeliPtniah Moses. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, has been tender ed but decliued, the appointment of Commis sioner of Patents. Judge Brown’* ap|ioliilnien|». Judge Brown w ill address |os fellow i itL zona at Marietta, ou Monday, 31, August Hamilton, Harris Co. Tuesday, 1. Supt Columbus, Wednesdaylnight. V. “ Talbotton, Thursday, it. “ Zrtmlon, Pike Co., Saturday, 5, " Tlie Hon. B. II. Hill wiM plen-e considoj the appointments us mutual, and w ill lie al lowed to discuss ou eipial terms if lie will attend. The lion. L. J. Gmln ll will attend Judge Brown's appointment ut Marietta; und the Hon. David J. Bailey the appointmet nt nnmiltou, Talbotton, uml Zehulon. These gentlemen will also, at the place- nuuusl, ad dress their follow citizen* August 21, I857. Atlanta Medical School. Preparatory lu the Collegiate four*' ■ Session commences on first Monday in N o vember and closes on tho first of April. IS5-. For further information, address, H. I). CAPERS, 1/. I) . or V. II. TALIAFERRO, M. D. ' Atlanta, Ua., August 2-1,185* dll Western Freights. frowst, f.ons, ironsvriiisE, cin cinnati, and other Wodt rn Ciliefi to Atlanta viu Memphis, Tuscumbiti. ami .Nashville, at TJIKOlGH RATES, over the .Memphis Nashville, uml Western & \llantic Railroad. i:. It. WALKER, Mohtt r of Transportnlion, W. \ A. R.R. \ugiHt 12, Jim Miscellaneous. To the afflicted. I HAVE ON RAND a good supply ut ilia I justly eelcbraUd T.ni'i.‘Ku Oil, and lhu»r sff.ltctod can be accommodated with any quail lily, -l any lime. He sure to call on ine, ba iwnte von cannot get it tram any Qua else in llie comity or city. H. .1. SUJCKE1.F0RD, aug. U2. dlw Sole Agent. EXECUTOR’S SALE. 1>Y order o 1J accordiiu MARRIED, in Griffin, Ga., by Rev. Charles R. Jewell, Col. Stephkn C. Tatx and Miss El.m Bi tTisoTON, all ol'Carters- Representatives at the North, and they arejville. pledged to oppose tlie admission o! Kansas as a slave State. At ihe South they have two memliers from Tennessee, three from Kentuc ky, and may possibly get a lew more from other States. In Virginia they have not a JfcjJ’-Well done Stebhin. country—the only one adapted to onr public institutions—the only one capable of maintain- tainieg the Constitution and perpetuating the Union ; and after paying a well deserved trib— ties interested. This matter has become s.i j ate to the gallant old wbigs as foemen worthy strictly personal, that if continued in our pa- J of onr steel, he next‘carried the war into Afri- jer.it most-lie in the adrrrfxsn tliereof. iied as the only national organization m the | |inf|e lcne iMir _ it is th , ^ in A | abttma Preparatory Medical School. We arc pleased to notice that Doctor- Oa - pers i Taliaferro,of this city, design opening during tbe winter moctlis a Preparatory Med ical School, for the iurtrir.liou ol students in tbe principle- of Medicine. Surgery, and Kb- | stcctrii-. The r view-, wh i.-h we see expresses! in a circular apjxnr •., .- to lie correct und ought to cwiviuce all student? of tlie im- 1 poiiana nl attending a school, such a.- thr- 1 ’ gentlemen ilesign tsUiidi-birg in At «.,ta IIJ tcc tor the whole coarse ouly fifty dollar- and wKen studeuU - < ’ u l&cditie* which the -..bool comteandj for iusUuctiou, aside trout the ability of tbe Teachers, we doubt ' at it will be most liberally patronized. Grand 8oirce Mnsicale at Griffin We have been jeditcly invited 1 j attend th * Musical Festival, at Griffin, on tic vtuing of tbe 10th proximo o .d -hail do -o d nothing intervenes to prevent u- Wc ars adviscil that it will be a splendid affair a- its "getting up, and management art in the bands of uccom plisht-l and talented mush .an-. We are ud- Vtofcd, too, that tht obj ri- of this fe lival at.- two-fold and both land able. First, inijirovt- raent: and, second, tbe proceeds of the Sii:” arc to be tiirctd over to the ••Griffin Light Guurd. arecentiy organized volunteer compa ny of GriffiD, and one that bids fair to be an iruaiatnt to our .State. We trust that there wiil be a large attendance. For our owo jiart, we -hull anticipate, what we arc cer ain we -hail realize, a rich musical repast, such a.- we -i ld( m enjoy in thl, section of onr State. Atlanta A Lagrange Rati Road Com pany We h. <ve before us a neat pamphlet em- : bracing the Report of the President and Su perintendent of the Atlanta A LaGrange | railroad Company, to (he Stockholders, da ted 25th July last. From the report of tue 'n.perintedent, G. i cj,' completely exposing tbe weak and hope less condition of the Knownothing opjwition. and subjecting their numerous platforms an obsolete principles to a rigid criticism, which scarcely left them a plauk to stand upon. He exhibited their glaring iocousistency ou Jr- Kansas Nebraska question. In the city —and he (J udge Brown; had every coofidenc that it would be the same in .Georgia. With such a showing, what can they reasonably ex pect to do. 'The democrats on the other hand, have 51 Representatives from tlie north, pledg ed to vote for tbe admission of Kansas either with or without slavery. Besides this, they have enough additional members from the South to elect a Speaker without uny danger of another Abolitionist lieiug elected by the dodging and shiftinpjof Southern Know Noth ings. He rr mar lied that Mr. Mill had said he was of Macon—iu the very Hall in wb.ch be was 1 not particularly desirous of being Governor, them -peakuig—on the 27'h of .Ihnc, 1855, a but wa? running chiefly to be useful to his jirt- Koownotbing Convention, then and there as-ny As lor himself (Judge Brown) he oc- semblcd. adopted the Kansas-Neibraaka act as j knowledges) that fir wa- not ambitious of dc- a purl of their State creed, and .leelared all ‘ !ea i |{c had not sought the nomination but oppo'tiou to •!- principles was •hoalility to the ft, lone us be hud accepted it und wa- running UOD-titutioua) right* of the South. But mark tin ebaeg' \notbcr Knownothing Conven tion. lield iu Milkdgevillc ou the bth of July, 1 b.57. -jlvuinly assertexl that they had repeated ly given warning against the identical princi ples of the same i'ill as •dangerous aud anti— soatheru doctrines Vir wa-this all. I Lc Knownothings had supported for President a man who had deplor ed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,as a Pandora s ou.x. trout which had sprung all the eri.’s that afflict the country.' 'That repeal, ac cording to the recent Dred .Scott decision, was virtually effected by the passage of tlie Kansa- Nebrasku act. Had that comprombe re-i ie-t- on a sound platform lie oauelidly confessed tliat ; he was ambitious'of beung clevied. His op-' jwiients hud boasted that although the Demo crats had nominated a "mountain boy, they had put up a Util which lie could not climb ; but lie had met with tha: Hill several times ol late, and was not afraid to encounter it fre- epiently duriug the campaign ; and in October he cxjiectaj to climb entirely over it, as his Cherokee friends had promised to roll down au avalanche of vote* across the Chattahoochee which would probably carry him over the llill in LaGrange to thn tune of about 20 000 majority. He alluded, to pustuir, ;, in- havu u been Special Notices. For tlie Examiner Personal. Vn.AXTA, ‘25th Vug. '57. Mr. Editor ; As your correspondent, one John D. Il'ells, Hsq., is out in this morning's Examiner, in another labored effort to divert public attention from tlie Bank of Fulton,— 1 must ask of you the publication of the an nexed letter from Messrs. T. W. Levering A Son, of Baltimore, which speaks for itself on the wheat subject. This order was ac cepted by us on the 18th of June, 1855,'with the full understanding on our part, that we should realize $1.20 cents per bushel till the JOlli ot'July following, niul eommisaiOnu on that. \Yt expected to make more than roni- missions, and with no other understanding would we have accepted the order, for at that time there was a long,margin in wheat, and we tt’oulil not work for simple commission when we could just as easily make four times tin amount. On sales we never have charg ed more or less than 5 |>er cent., but on out side transactions wc do the be-t ue cm for niir-elve- as honorable trail H.'. I- 'tf tin tion remained iu forte, the south would uever _ objected to him that be was not a native Goor- have had the shadow of a claim to Kansas Ter- , gian. He admitted that it was bis fortune to ritory : aud yet southern \nownothings had j huve been born iu South Carolina, about lour voted for Mr. Fillmore, who, in deploring its | miles beyond the Georgia line ; bulstij! he bad refieal must consequently have been opposed to i lived here considerably over twenty one years, the Kansas Nebraska bill itself. The Know-1 and even the Know Nothing?, us particular as nothings had thus, to ail intent? and purposes, i they were on the subject of foreigners, thought given up Kansas long since; but now they ; that was long enough to make anybody a citi- prtteod that that territory has been lost to the ! zen. south by a democratic administration. Grant ing that in this struggle for Kansas, tbe demos cratic jmrty has been betrayed by one of its j and moat generoas spirits, aud wu. proud to officers. Robert J. Walker, ami admitting that | make George McDuffie her Governor, we should tbu; lose tbe fight, do wc not stand I He concluded with an earnest appeal to the said Judge Brown, in a more manly position Know Nothings to cooperate like true patriots than the Knownothings, who stacked their arms and gave up tbe contest mooths ago ? Oa this Kansas difficulty he spoke with the Hull, E»q., west*- that thereceiptsduring ! utmost candor. He remarked, that in 1850, be wa? a decided Southern Rights man, and his sympathies had always inclined him that f, the year ending the 30th June last, vv.. re as follows : From Passengers. $171,694 85 “ Freights. 125,531 7(1 •• Mails. 20,543 7f Bai.timohv. J Messts. Settgn 0 .Ibbotl Gkvn.K.MKv : We have your 8th inst., and note contents.— You may buy for us to the exit nt Ol 7,500 bushels of wheat, to be dry and firm, of prime quality : it should w eigh at least 58 or Mi pounds pi r bushel to come up to the stand ard of prime. H it can be delivered by the 10th July, you may pav $1.20 cents, if after that time till 20th of July $1,15 cents ; or $1.10 cents for delivery up to 10th August; you, of course, buy by the standard of 60 pounds per bushel. We wish you to be particular in buying none but that which is in good order, and have it putin strong bags. We will advise you as soon as we hear of any purchases being made of the disposition we wish made of it. You will not want South Carolina, be said, had not sent. 1 funds until you pay for it, at which time you can draw at sight—we presume there will lie some premium or Eastern funds. You can refer for our standing to E. 11. Hcrrott, and T. .1. Kur, of Charleston, or to any of the Banks here. Let us hear from you occasion ally and wc may be induced to increase our limits if necessary. Yours respectfully. T. W. LEVERING & SON. pled to take up odo of Georgia s jxiorts'. uml humblest bov?, but one of her brighest minds with the democrats in forming a united South to oppose the black cloud of Abolitionism now loweriog upon the Northern horizon. He then called upon the Democrats to stand by their time honored principles — to close- up their ranks and marshal their hosts for battle and He ittliy endorsed the action of tbejate) for victory .-Mate Detiuicratie Convention, and be heartily appr vs! of the .'id resolution, inasmuch Total, Expenditure Account i uiidiicting Trait-porta Motive Power, Mjintenance ol Wav. *317 31 ut ' $36,941 54 40,972 36 40,615 59 7.340 82 At tbe close of this speech, the '.airman pleasantly remarked that, unlike the Koow Walker had transcended bis authority | Nothings, the only “grip" of Democrats ia the iolated tbe great principle of non-inter- gra-p of good fellowship, and Judge Brovn would b» pleased to take hy the ham! uml Samuel Swan & Cc., ATLANTA (417011*II \ BAWK.3BS. ./«,/ thalers in hold, Silver, Hunk Sahs me Damestie lirrhungr. Demand Exchange on New A • ik. N-w Hr leans, 8t. J.ouis, Savannah, Char points in the United Stales. Uneurrent llnnk* Note* and Aperie bought and sold. Collection* ol the Court of Ordinary, and in •e with the will of Arnold Milnei, deceased, will be sold before Ihe Courthouse door iu the town of Oassville, Cass countv, Ga.. mi the 1*1 Tuesday in October next ; A Trset of Land, lying on Etowah Kiver, within one mile of Cnrtersville, containing mod ACRES, more or less, .mil certainly one of the most productive ami DV.-URAtii.K Plantations in 4'llCi'olteeGeoi'- UTlU, ah ml 1150 acre*) of which is in « high nta(i* ol viillOntion, with all nec^sNury improve* MPUtft. ALSO, Town Lot in Ca/tersville, No. not icoUi'ctod -«>n which i i.*i commodious Store II oust', now occupied by Messrs. Stephens. \l,*t<>, Town Lot in Oassville, No. not re- e dlected, which t* vacant, and lies adjoining the lut m said town ow ned by J.M. Patton, Etq. ' on the North, containing wilf half acre, . more nr less. 11.1*0,80 acres of band m Oothcaloita Valley, lying on Kotlicaloga Creek, and within 1 one half mile of Adairsville. very fertile and in * high state of cultivation. I Al.so, two and a halfsliares- vaItie.l at SIOO each—in the Brick Hotel in ' the town of Adairsville. Terms on day of sale, but wdl be easy. WILLIAM MILNER, aU)» '.t—w-uU Kiccutur. Hruii and Short*, < i AT THE ATLANTA MILLS. J )U,\\ ten Cent*. SlloR I 8 thirty five ets > It. PETERS 4 CO. i luly 1*51 dll' all made everywhere and proceed* Sight Draft oil New York >r New Dries day of payment. SAMI'KL SWAN. . . '.SO. I K At'anta, .Inly 15, 1*57 d ./ r/tillable Midicint. -During tho present week, no Itss than tix of our flic id?, wlm have been induced to try /’rofessor Detirath's Klee trie Oil for rheumatism, in constquence of Itav- J ing seen this preparation adverti-cd in our column?, have called upon us to state the result ol their experiments. 'These persons assure us •that their rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by a few applications of DeGrath's Electric Oil,’ aud they'recommend its use to ull who are afflicted with any of the diseases which it is designed to cure—Prov. Advcrtis er.—It con lx 1 had of the agents lift • F. - advertisement iu nnother e damn Aug. 23, 1857 d -wlm V ilmi nlst lilt or'* Sale.—By virtue of an order i*»ued by the Court of Ordina ry id I'oi.-vth County, Ga., on the first Monday m August instant, will be sold at ('umining, in aid county, on the first'Tuesday in October next, within the legal hour* of sale, One *!aw to-wit: one Negro Woman,A Lout til' year* of age ; one Lot of Land, No 67fi, I ted by j in the 1-lth District and ltd Section, Forayth county, containing 4U acres, more or leaf, im proved. Sold ns the. properly of Henry Ed ward*, lute nf -aid county, deceased, and sold fot the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Term* made known on the day of aale. WILLIAM FINCHER, ling lit—w ids Administrator*. XcuiCV&ucvtisments. < « t-orgin, (•winnclt toiint:in— ij( WhusH Oliver i' - . ^tricklaml tin'! Mann . sail L. sVammon apply t<i uu* for Letters of Ad- ministrution on tin* estate ol W illiam R. Sum mon, late ol said count}, dccra&pd These ar« thert’lore to rite and admonish nil and singular, tin* kimln'd and creditor.-*, to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, v. hy letters should not he granted to said applicant, on the first Monday in October next. Oivcn under my hand, nt olllm, in LawrencsvIUe, tins Aug. 25th, 185V. G. T. KAKKSTHAYV Ordinary. Aug.2H, 1857 wdOd Union She rill' SiOj-*. Will be sold Ijefotc the C'tmrthuufC door i;i Bluirsvillc, Union county, within the legal liours of *ale, ou tlie first Tuesday in (• t >b-r next,the following property, to-wit; Lots of laud No*. 32fi. 10th (list, und l -t section ; 10 and 11, in the 11th tlist. 1st see. levied on a* tlie properly of Charles I »avis, to satisfy two ii las from Fannin Hup riot t' urt in favor of Hand, Calhottml k Co., v Davit k Campbell. Also, lot No. 201, in the X7th dial, aud 1*1 sectiou; levied on as tlie property of the defend ant, to satisfy a li fa from Union Superior Court in favor of •!■ !’• Wellborn w. J. li. Martin 4 Negro ItlackNinltli for Sale. I )URSI'.\N'T to an agreement betweeii“8a. ttth Ann Lewis, gml ether parties interest- I eu, will be sold before the Court House Door m the town ol fiawrencevilie, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October nevt, within the usual hours of sale, a negro man, slave, about forty years old, by the name of BEN, formerly own ed by John K. Martin late of said county de ceased- lien is said to be a good Blacksmith and Wood-workman, a sound well disposed negro, and worth a* much as any slave of his age. Term:—Note and good security to become due on the 25th day of December next, bearing interest from date. JAMES I>. SIMMON’S, Agent, fiawrencevilie, (4a , Aug. 22d, 1857. wtds $J50 REWARD. M.i.ob'- Ofi'ick. ) Atlanta, June 30,1857. j V REWARD of *150 will begiven to any person who will apprehend and safely de liver to ihe shiritl of Fulton county, William M W it clter, uho is charged with having killed hi* father. I> H Witcher, in this city, on the25th W II.LIAM EZZARD, Mayor. DESHUDTIOS. U illit.m M. V\ ilchcr is afioutlH yearsofoge, live I'eit six inches high, weighing about 160 Its., broad ulders, randy hair inclined to red height and long, face broad and slightly -rceklcd. lie had on when lie escaped, a blue Iclutli coat, light colored casimcre pants and l-lack gaiter shoes. July 2,1857 diwlf aV LYNCH. < inter Alahunui and White Hall-Ureett Atlanta, Ga. [ 11 IIKLE8ALE and Retail Deal- re m New Orleans Sugar, Cof- ec, 8yrup and Provisions gen- rally which woofluron the most reasonable term*. Wc keep constantly on hturd n general stock of Liquors, Hines and Cordials, by Wholesale. Being in daily receipt of Goods from first hands wc are enabled to sell at as small profits as any house in the cities of Augusta, Mavattnah or Ohaiicuton (the freight only added.) We shall Also, lot id kind No. 56, in the-th diet, and l f e ^J^vnlagw of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al vent ion tie unhe-fitatinelv condemned and de nouneed him. But Mr Buchuuao himself ha? make the acquaintance of as many triends as vnep tn fnvur $125,-75 51 ol receipt* of report of Mr. Hid • • veelleut business Sboxvin $191,892 80. VVe see also fro: which, by tlie way, document—that while '.tiers ■ ff last year iu the transportation of cotton, .•I 11,288 bales, that deficiency wu, -applied principally by the down transportation of bacon, whiskey, Ac., from Tennessee and Cherokee Georgia, to Columbus and Mont gomery ; and that this business is rapidly , ph;*, be (Judge Brown) will oppose turn un- lone nothing as yet to deserve censure. 'Tlier is nothing objectionable in hi* letter of instruc tion* to Gov Walker ; and he (Judge Brown) bud full faith tha' the Paesideot would event ually recall \\ alker. or would exonerate hin>„ self and tebnke Walker’s unwarrantable con-1 duct in hi? next menage. In view of the'em- i b&rrassrnent ol removing him at present, and t falling i u * the satisfaction which Ire seems to be giv ing o the people of K an*u.*, it i* the part of wisdom for u* fo wait and see whether tbe! I possible Whereupon many person- present were introduced, and tlie meeting then ad journed with three cheer* for our worthy stan dard bearer tlie prospective Governor of Georgia. K.M CLARK China E Row: iNO. Sec’y )'row W nshiiiglon Wvhoixoto.n Aug. 20 Gov. Walker in tiis official correspondents President will not manifest hi* fidelity to fbe I recently received,says that ig one point he has principle* which carried him into offico."— j Whenever be nee* prove false to these priori- • ou the increase, assuming an important as pect in anticipation ot future revenue by tlie road ; in view of which, wc see it stated hy Mr. null that “every effort should he made to preserve and improve our facilities he»itat,r,gly aS lie nos? apposes Walker But “Sufficient uojo the day i* tlie evil thereof."— He also added, that if he bacanie Governor, and K araa*. were to apply for admission with a Con-titatiou sanctioning slavery and Co egress been groWtly misrepresented. namely • “A* deaiting that every man should vole who happened to lie in the Territory on the day of the election, for the ratification of tlie Constitution.” This, he remarks, would tie desirable il there were runeluh- e evidence that all such persona were actual bema fide settlers, but the ouly euf Tlie above ik the original order with which wc complied to the letter. Mr. Davis' statement about tlie Baron trade differs but little, if any, from my own statement published in tlie Examiner of tlie 17tli instant. ■ I now append a letter of yesterday's date from Mr. J. R. Wallace, of the firm of J. R. &. C. H. Wallace, which I conceive lobe satisfactory in regard to tbe transaction to which it refers : \ t t.*x r i. 20th Aug. i -57. Mu. A. K. Scaxiu Dear Sir : Tlie note in yesterday morn ing's Examiner over the name of J. li. & C, II. Wallace, was published without my knowledge ot consent; it does not meet my approval; my desire is that the same good feeling* may continue that has ever existed sine. acquaintance, some six years ago J. R. WALLACE. A* to the.bare statement of votir worthy correspondent, I cannot admit in testimony, us bis word and outii have both been called in question by tho*; who know him well Read tny letter published in the Examiner ol the 17th instant, it is every word true. Yery respect folly, A. K SEAGO. l -t section ; levied on a.* the property of James Morris, to satisfy u Ii la iu favor of the Slate' vs. J. M. Wood, principal; James Morris and Griffin CJ. McMichael, securities. Also, lot No. 56, in the 10th (list, and 1st j section, tlie present crop excepted, and three \ negroes ; Sindy, a woman, 28 years old ; Bill,' a boy, 13 years old ; ami a child, 12 months old; the land levied on us the property of <4. M. Addington, and the negroes a* the property of ,1. S. Fain, to satisfy a ti fa front Fannin Superior Court in favor of Wiley Banks A Co., vs. J. M. Addington. Andrew Young ami .Tno Fain. Also, lot No. 121, in the 10th dist. and L-t section, and the undivided half of the following lots Nos. 100,101,24,100, 119, ami 115,nil in the 11th dist. and 1st section ; levied on as the property of A Murray to satisfy a ft fa from Union Superior Court, in favor of Henry Gurley ugainst A. Murray and ('. Davis. Also, iot of laml No. 269, in the Oflt (list, and 1st section ; levied on as the property of K. Carroll to satisfy a ft fa front Union Inferior Court in favor of F. Logan vs. J. T. Henson, Henry Nicholson, Charles Iltuanu. and t'lms Henson, sen ,atul K. Carroll, endorser. . S. S. WILEY, D. rtiill'. Sept. 1,1857. ' w-tds aliuma rivers on first raise anil keep a Large Block of New Orleans and Cincinnati (roods, cheaprt than they con lie bought in the markets above mentioned. J. & J LYNCH, oct. 19.'54. n23- Italian 3. B. Oatman, DKALKUS IN Egyptian ami American A ilmiglsIi'aloi'N sale. — Will be sold before theCouil House door in lilairn- vi le, Union county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within tl>g legal hours of sale, fbe following property; the lot of land No. 126,16th distret 1st section, a* the land of Jatnes J. Biackshtur, late of Thomas county, deceased Terra* of sale—One half on the 1st ot Jan uary 1858, und the remainder on thu 1st Jan nary 1859. lilies will be made and posses sion given when the first payment is made, ami a morteage ou the property lo serum the pay ment. HARRIET BI.ACK,SHEAR,, THOrf. K BLACKSHK\lt ' Adufc. M.B. JONES. ) aug26-w40d STATUARY UjJ, And East Ten nek sec Marble JRs. DM MK.NTrt, Tombit ITin, ami Y'aae*, Marliln Mantels and FurnUhing Marble, rr All orderi promptly filled. Atlanta, Ga. feb 24 dly .?/.// /> ./fV» F12JUME 2 To the Citizens of Atluutu. 'THANKFUL to my friends ot Atlanta for their liberal patronage gfor tile past session, I would respect fully solicit nil increased patronage lor the next session, which will com mence tn Monday, July 20th, 1857. Out Roomsm • large and airy, proleeted by a piazza fitly feet long, from the sun. Every attention possible viil fie paid to the munners and mor* a!* of e jry pupil committed to my care: and u thorough anu practical education imparted.— A rigD but parental discipline will beenloreed. No one need apply for admission for their children into thi* -riniol who do not wish tbuir children governed It ROGERS.. Principal. ft. II. A JAS. E. ROGERS. Aasistanl* MR9 t.. , . ft. At MIBB L.M. ROG. E RS, . . Aasistanl* Female Department Terms utr Session of Twenty Weeks. Reading and Spelling .*98 00 Arithmetic, Geography History und Gram mar. . 10 00 Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra, (Jeome- try, J.at.n and Greek. 15 OO incidental Expenaea 25 agrTuition payable quarterly. AU»nt*j July 19| 1867 ' ddm