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mailt) <f jraminer, by LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO. S £Kmm'Gl i Ka,ro '' H ATLANTA, GEO., FRIDAY, SETKMBF.lt 4,1837. ' TKKMS OF THE EXAMINER.” Daily, per annum in advance, - - $5 00 Weekly, ” •• - - $i 00 i'ANPAIflU PAPEB. Daily Examiner, - - ft 50 Weakly, - - - - 50 Advance payment* are required for sub scriptions. Direct letters lo Editors Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nomination*. s>Cv- roK GOVEKKOK, JI)NF,ril E. BROW V OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS, First District—JAS. F. SR WARD-. .'second. Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh FAghth \f. J. CRAWFORD. D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON LIN. STEPHENS. A. II. STEPHENS. STATE LEGISLATURE. For Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representative JOHN C, WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. Public Speaking, At the CITY-HALL, on SATCRDAY .SIGHT SEXT. bv HON. J. I. WHITA KER and DR. ,T. G. WESTMORELAND, Democratic nominees lor the Legislature.— Our American fellow-eiti’rensare respectfully ir.vitrd to attend. Nomination* for the Legitimate In Putnam county, we are advised bt a tiiemi, that the Democratic party have nom inated Joseph A. Turner, E»'|., as their can. idate lor Senator, and William M. Vann and \Y itliam A. Reid, Fair's, tor represent atives. And in Muscogee, we see C’ol. .V t. Wales, has been nominated by the American party lor the Senate, and V L. Howard, and R. L. Mott, Esqr'a, lor representative*. The Amarican Partyland Walker In reading the constant and unvarying tune of complaint made by this Party about Kansas and Walker, vre are very much reminded of the song which was once seng by au Amateur to tb» Air of “Old Hundred.’' John Jones, John Jones John Joots, John Jones John Jones, John Junes John Jones." Skipping tbe 2nd; and .'Jrd, versa- s»i>1 be, W« will sing the last which is very mjcb like the tirst. John Jones John Jones John Jones. John Jot es. John Jones, John Jones John Jones.' From the Federal ['man. Action of the Baptist Central .Association of Georgia, in Re lation to tl»e American Tract Society. It hweak Th< American Tract Society bis kgun acjur-/ of action contrary to the teach* mgs of Uic B.ble, adverse to the mteiestg of ■oouth, and rt-pugeant to our Christian I'aith aod feelings, therefore, he it Resolved, That this As-ociation reprobate the recent action of the American Tract .So ciety, and recommend to the Churches of this association to withhold all patronage from the Society, and to discountenance the effirt.1 of their agents in the raising of funds by it., C'oi- portents in the sale ol its works, until that So- cietyshall rescind its reuert a 'ion, andshflligo back to iU original silet.ce on -.he ,ui.je,.-t t slavery. in all its bearings fhe above resolution via. pyu-u ;,t t r ,- cent aesaioc of the CWruiA*<>:ia<iou uoineu- e.J ai Antioch Church, Morgan county, Ai gost 25tb, 1857. and request per,Heir.or. you paper. Th* XspadiMoj of l*-«|**iac lh« Af- ricon Hat* Trade. In an article published in onr last weekly edition, we diacaaaed thia question, as re* lates to it* effect’on the change of public sentiment i aa to the benefits that would ac crue from it tri a social, political, and tiu.in- cial point of view; as to its morality and effect on the border slave States ; nnd we now take up the last question to he dismiss ed in connection with it, to-wit: Its expedi ency. \\ hat are the objections to re-opening the African Slave Trade J for, in the lair answer to these, may be written its expedi ency : “ 1st. It is s;“d that it would be injurious to the interests of the South. This u o deny emphatically, and assert the contrary. I'pon every view that can be taken of it, it would enhance Southern interests in the essential requisite of labor, to develop. - her resources, which we cannot get in any other way with out waiting over a century lor it. The South needs labor to place tier industrial energies ! upon equal terms with the Northern and | Northwestern Slates. Her grow th lias been i retarded by the want of it, ami what labor she ha*, has been forced into one channel to keep up the supplies which every year grow stronger in demand by the influx of labor into other sections. Every other interest has been swallowed up in this ; even the growing of corn lias besn abandoned in obedience to it, and several of the Cotton growing Slates, have to^huy every article of consumption necessary for life. \s regards th.-n, the question of interes'. it i. .nodi- ent. It would make us Enemies This objectionis urged by some with great trepidation, for the w hole world they say would rise in arms against us ; and, ad* nutting its necessity, propriety, and morali ty. the fear of public opinion seems to rest like a Jew upon their minds, blighting their resolution and determination We deny all this, and say the Northern States, only, are opposed to us, and on thi ■ subject they are now ourenemies. We can not make them friends without we aboli- tiontse, and as to their enmity, we can sur vive it; we are independent of it; wc have no desire to bow an inch, or recede an inch from our rights for fear of their o- pinions. England, who has tried in every way to supplant our cotton trade, and has made her, perhaps, last fruitless experiment, seeing that on the success of her manufac turing mtereau. hangs, not only the pros- ! peritr. but the very life of the nation, w ill not, and dare not, assail our enhancement of ih» Cotton trade by any means we may deem » i,. or expedient. She grew lat up on the products of slave labor, before Irer Philanthropy was warmed into existence, and now she sees that to keep tip Iter ease, appearance. and power, she must not ever else .: v •i..*re philanthropy tow aids the ne groes. tut charity must begin at homo, ant! better far |._.t nigroes g„ naked in the sun than shock the decency of Exeter Hall hv iptitrung a bite judgment upon her own peo pie; besides, the Looms ofManelutster tnuat be kept tunning or they will stop amid thr gr tat» ii d cries of anguished and hungry thousands, ai a cost to British benevolence of some millions of rnonev—a benevolence the English are very loathe to practice, no matter how the glowing spirit of chariiv may brighren in the public eye, as it shim s out from the sentiments of public meetings, for every conceivable charity the mind ran picture. Then, we may read in thersrent assent to the French system of Apprenticeship of 10, 1 (MX) Africans who ate doomed to slave ry. the confirmation of the opimen we ad vance that so far as the opinions of i-neintes are concerned, it is rxptdi'nt. It would Heathenize our Slave*- This corne9 within the objection of mo rality, and jte do not design arguing th plain proposition to Southern men, that, t bring heathens to a Christian country will have the effect of heathenizing us. and not of christianizing them. Thu objection is puerile. Their subordinate position would disarm them of influence, and if any man desires to embrace the heathen religion af ter he has seen it before his eyes in its sav age hideousness, we say let bun do it I But we cannot believe any one would so fur tra vel from the road to Heaven, who ever heard j one Christian description of h. It would Dissolve the Union. This hi another argument founded in tear. Why should it dissolve the Union i Why should the bringing ol slaves to w ork our fields, and develops our resources di.solv the I mon I If it arises from a disposition to retard our a. .w ill and better our march on the road to prosperity, then, we vay, dissolve it If the Union of our fathers can be con- *'.rued into an instrument which would re- suit lo our unu/y, and deprive us of our e- A Fi.orai. Clejoktv.—A correspondent ol the rat Johusbury (Vt.; Caledonian makes a note of the following * I here is something ot a nut nRitj Sound m j quality in the struggle for wealth and power, garden of Miss Cracdaii. in Charleston, j then it i* expedient to change, abolish it, or is... week. (Jq a common rose bush was Fund dissolve it. W e have no desire to bow-with a pure wu. - rw diff rent in all respects from ! blind zeal .- t verential stupidity, to a uni tbe common fewer on same bash, and some what j on which re ir enemy. We have no hesi- iarger, and tl* .tern, instead or ending at the i tanon to weigh tne Union with the rights Sower, seemed to pass d't* e’.ly through the cec- i and interests ot tne South. St. Paul ealeu- tre of it aod upwards some - vht inches. Some 1 luted the valu> ot Heaven i taelf. So do we ,ur inebee above the ruse «.-re f .ur.J five bal- If not to'our inter. iu , if the sacrifices to be ,-amioe (lowers in full blow and . others madt are not"lo be compensated by the glo- ii. process of development. 7pe stem j s j r ; r „ an( j felicities to be attained ; then weigh, s.m.lar to that of the balsomine ta ng io| j and if found wanting, reject the boon though iaiteud of tttlmler as is usual. I have ; et „ g Hu« like a mountain ot diamond* .a heard 01 read of such a freak ot nature, sod j st-a of light. supposing it worthy of notice, have sent an ac- Its expediency ought not to be thought of .uni of it to you tor publication. There were \ in connection w ith any consequence outside tlsamlDM to tbe garden tb *e fouodl it , imere., iBa value ta thc South. I p would notdu-.olrethe Union. Northern ■' 111 ... ■■ men* Northern ships, Noriham itaterckta, Northern manufactories audNarthern selfish* news, would let philanthropy or the elave be consumed in Are, rather thun one of their interests should he injured. They would soon see us expediency through the blended light of all these interests: and harangues, arrffpulpits, might, fora while, shuck, and groan, and agonize, over it. they would soon begin to 'Jok and see how they could turn it to advantage, and how thainereased wealth of tin South could be induced to increase, the eoflers of the North. Soon, very soon, the excitement would be allayed, and a wave ol self-interest would soon overrun the North, burying the Dragon of abolition be neath its waters. Then would the senti ment we utter, be hailed as true, that tbe re-opemng of the African Slave Trade is proper, right, moral, just, necessary.ainl.ex pedient. Hon. R. Toombs at Forsyth. From an esteemed friend wo have receiv ed tho following brief account of Mr. Toombs’ address lo the people of Monroe county, a! Forsyth, on Wednesday last.— To our readers, wc c umuciul its perusal not alone lor the reason that it speaks of our distinguished Senator's , loquonce and suc cess, but t ■ the additional r, asou, that it is written with a spirit, and in a style, lhat we seldom'ace exhibited in commitnieatiofis to the utesJ "Ullt* and - ■ Iv s'- tr _ less ->f our Stub , givlu such i.reelings. Our esteem ent. we trust, will let tubes, from him of ten, aud.otien, iu the future. For the Examiner [•'oRHvrtr, Monroe Coevrr. Sept.1857. ItKae. Sttt t—Georgia's favorite son. the great “Tribune of tlae people ' Rob Toombs, ipoke to seven hundred of tbe “Sovereigns," at th's place, this morning. 1 hav heard Mr. Toombs in the Senate, surrounded by the greatest intellect ol the nili*n : I have beard him at the bar when pitted against the ablest lawyers of onr state : I have heard him on thei£$mp. contending against th most adroit and eloquent champions 1 1 the opposition: and he was aiwa.ts equal to tbe expectations of bis friemL*. But. to-day. io the County of Mon ,c, where uir.e years ago he met Ilersche! V. Johnson, ami Walter I. Colquitt, in debate, be was greater, le was more elequtnt. he was more convincing, than ever’.- He was eloquent without passion :—b was argumentative, bu - not off- .'.si.e . - be was snblim the majesty and truthlulness < f ids cause'.'—IIis sj-tcch wi-.s listened to with rapt at! ntion by !“. large au ditors. and our friends v. - *r the complete suer «• of i;• - :V,,•. 11. discussed will* giv.ii ability Nothing 11a-- 1 1 :. tl Aincriean I’urty r u K Bet Hill ilet . cotal* mnation ard d: appt c 1 ciairje in Kate i< wit •■■I with 1 K now ■In • y iff tbe nsas Bill.—tore announced bis a! of Walker’s and frankriVM • and concluded iu* magnificent speech * Ji m eloquent exhortation t • tin |K-qile 'o *ust.im •lie Candida . ,.f the' Demur die I*. V not f,.i ((m ..f the iif the party, bit I ir tbe principle .* which that organization r, pro K-nv*.--for the glory of i Be assured Monroe t Toomt«—and the Uctol ti.-at his speech taci-- to-e vutue, as it ctrtainly w, gnineiu, and truth. country .1 .Ur. r Sxyrxit) Sanip trq» Dm, orb a Constak* Ret** Aw WIT* ‘ OtD Hays.’ —Senator Seward was aeiaad for a debt of something over two hundred dollars, whila in the Governor's room, in the City Hall, yesterday, by the authorities of the county, and soon afterwards ‘Old Hays,' th* eelabra* ted ami highly respected thief catcher, wm pounced upon by a constable, taken away and incarcerated in an auction store, not withstanding the many appeals on his be half, and aarnest remonstrances of his friends, who happened lo be present at the time, It is needless to add that the arrest of two per sons, so distinguished, for the trifling sum of a little over two hundred dollars, created considerable feeling wherever it was known. The particulars of the case are as follows : Coiistsbla Reed held an execution of Haw kins A Gordon against tho city for the sum named. The Comptroller refused to pay, and consequently the constable determined to obtaiu the amount in some way, and if possible create a sensation at the same time. Seizing the Comptroller's favorite desk and chair had been tried loo often already, to re peat it would nut add to his reputation, so over he goes to the rooms oft lie clerk of the Common Council, and asks Mr. Gallagher, the gentlemanly and accommodating Ser- ge-ant-at-ajruis, to allow him to visit the Gov ernor's room, and ‘see tho pictures.' The Sergeant-at-arms—only too glad of an op portunity to afford pleasure—procured the key ami escorted the constable to the room. After iooking around for a few moments, the eye of the constable fell upon Senator Sew ard. who was hanging against the wall, and he declared his intention of taking him a- way. The Sergeant-at-Arms demurred, The constable made known hi's office, and informed the perplexed Sergeant, that he had an execution against the city —that Flagg had refused to pay, and that he was bound to levy upon Bill Seward as the surest way of obtaining the amount of his claim. The Sergeant still demurred. Senator Seward had cost the city one thousand in hard cash, (exclusive of the frame,) and he couldn’t think of parting w ith him for an a- moutit so trifling. He had been informed that Senator Suward was a good deal like a favorably located up town lot—rather on the rue ; consequently, it' he was to go, he (the Sergeant) thought lie should bring a con siderable advance on bis original cost. . The t 'onstable suggested that the best way to ascertain the public estimate of bis value would be to -*el! him at auction. The Serge.mt could not deny that the plan suggested was a very good one to got at lus real value ; but then hr did not think the city would like to part with him at any price; and be could not think of letting him go without thi authority of Uncle David. The i onstable, after considerable“eoaxing, consented ro let the Senator remain for the present. He would go below, and see what lie could do there. \s soon ds the coils'able had gone out, th ru. unt-at-arms followed, locked tho door, and held the key with a firmer grasp. Tim -.ui.stablo m xt proceeded to tire May- Office, where he took an observation.— w j ( - ,. I But the inmates having obtained information . I ot ins business, pleaded with him not to re- Ohap. Raward Keith Kougbt has heeu appointed British Consul for Pennsylvania and Dennis Donohoc, Consul at Buffalo. MFLedru Rollin bnB written another vio lent letter to the London papers about the charge of conspiracy agaiust him. He is very severe upon Napoleon. Tbe greatest natural ornament to the'human form divine,' is unqueitiouably a fine, luxuri ant, healthy growth of hair. If 1ms been so ealeemed in all ages of the world uud among all nations, snvoge, and civilized, lienee, the Indian brave regards the sculp of his enemy ii* his greatest trophy. For u similar reason,the fashionable belle disguises the legion of vanity as well as her other phrenological orguns with borrowed locks. He who should discover n mode of prevent ng the hnir front showing tho inroml of t-nvi ous Time by turning prematurely gray, it in-*, thod by wbicli it could be restored vvhm falling or turning white,and n way of promoting its continued ami luxuriant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderful, not to say almost miraculous elk els of • Professor Wood s Hair Restorative.' ami see if he Iras not ueeon.- pilshod all this.—Capital City Fart. Sold by all respectable Druggists. August FI. 1857 ikvwliw NeuiSViiuntistnfnts. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AND I REK BARBECUE, AtCar.tx, ClhsroksaSo. Special Notices. [COMML'NiCiTED. ] Wanted Dr. F.seulaputs [Jawbones to mind bis own business, and let the musical profession a- lona In his wild desire to see himself in print, he lias honestly earned for himself the title (Asinus) which lie has gratuitously bestowed upon bis next door neighbor, tlm lawyer;' and having such a ‘tine large eat’ for music, if he will call 'round, Hie Israel ite will teach him ‘treegratis for nothing.' TAItllril.L SHERIFF'S SALES. NOTICE is hereby given that the SHER IFF’S SALES ol Carroll county, will be pub- lisbed in future in the Southern Democrat. ELI BEN SON,-Sheriff. Carrollton, Aug. 31, 1»57. i ours, DEMO' RA'I > x r-.- Laier from Texas. The Galveston Civilian is . atistii-d that tiic majority of Runnels, lire democratic can didate for Governor, will not be far from ten thousand cither way, mid that the whole vote of tire Stale will lie tiliy.eight thousand or sixty thousand. The Galveston l d m darns in ’.mease to-.. II- nd<. s .. indidau for the I . S. Seiint'-, l which there is i probability, it is likely that t >!, Matt Ward will lie proposed as the s . -cessor of Sen ator Husk The Galveston New.*, Ol lire Qjtli August, *ay» information ires re iclw I us of the death of Mr. Felix F. Gibson, a w.-.ilthv and high ly esteemed citizen < I Matagorda. The subject of a constitutional convention is beginning to be agitati d in Texas. Sev eral ably written articles have already ap peared in the Austin Intelligencer in favor of it. The Coiambus Citizen suggests the pro priety of the next legislature appropriating a Sufficient sum to errct a m -umni nt m (.- n. Rusk. Tho San \ntonia Herald is int in consequence of the contii - -I of the Goliad route to Jiidnn.-.1 , fact reported officially ot m iriti - upon a w ag m treiji ,- iiiluming tic-s for tint *iek of tin- trmy in '1 Gen. Twiggs, - mi -.indir.g Ho of Texas, :. * >rdered an •-ff. --r rmpd that insecurity and of the led attack nti.*corbu- i -. Mq. epartment inspect tbe route b; (.'olmnbii* and Hm- , n ro Gal veston, intending, if found suttabd-, m estab- lnb it as a route for tin iraii'p-iriation of army supplies from tin- sea i.oj*- The Austin State Gazette, | t “■>,| < |, lr - mslies the annexed Indian m ws The last accounts from Fort Sai.casrer state that no ongagerne.rits with lire- Indians and United States troop* bad lately uken place, and but little or no nuprea- m seems to have been made on the Indian*. In the :u -vi tire furniture there, lie had a strong l.tney lor the Turkish gentleman w ho sits over the head of Col. -Ming, but finally Ire yn hied io tlreir prayers and spared the Turk. Leaving the Mayor's Office, be returned t , tin- offie. of the Clerk of lire Council, rath er- r of humor. Wandering about for some time, lie finally reached the inner room, where he espied ‘Old Hays’ perched upon the- wall. The heart of the constable warm ed when lie beheld tho vqnerable ‘Thief Catcher.' Here was one niter his own heart —a genuino constable, who had achieved much and become famous. He had an af fection tor ins personal friend so strong lhat he could not think of leaving him. So up he got on Uncle David's favorite chair, and down came Old {lays. True to his instincts, however, iiw-coming down lie leaned over considerably, ami in doing so succeeded in lodging a large quantity of venerable dust in tin- eyes of his admirer. The old gentle man evidently intended it as a joke, but tbe more youthful constable could not (although Ire had it in his eye) see it in that light.— As soon as he could see, lie seized old Hays and, with the remark that throwing dust in his eyes was a dirty triek, toted him off to the rooms ol an auctioneer, by whose re- rn -rsi-less hammer tire venerable thief-catch er is destined to be knocked down to the highest bidder, unless Mr. Flagg's bowels of compassion move for bis release. Alderman Blunt, who was present at the time, authorized the constable to bid as high as 8-250 for him in case of sale.—.V. }’ Times. — - *♦•<> J Young Wife Destroying Hcrtelffrom Jeut uuty.—Mrs. Matilda Kalteobacker, who resi ded with her husband and two sisters in tbe bailding No. 160 Court street, took poison on Sunday night, and died Irom its effects next morning Mrs K. bad beeu married about two years, und was tbe mother of one child.— She was young aud handsome, and generally amiable, but nt times troubled with deep de spondency. when she often spoke of destroying her elf. Recently, it seems, she had becorna j alous of her husband, who, she believed, bad Judge Brown's appointment*. Judge Brown will address his fellow-citi zens at Columbus, Wednesdaypiiglit, 2, •' Talbotton, Thursday, 3. *• . Aebulon, Pike Co., Saturday, 5. •• The Hon. ii. H. Hill u i'l please consider the appointments as mutual, and will be al lowed to discuss on equal term* if hr will attend. The lion. I. J. Garth >1 will uttcud Judge Brown's appointment at Marietta; aurl tbe Hon. David - 1 . Bailey tin uppoinlmot nt Hamilton, Talbotton. and /.-billon. These gentlemen will also,.at the places named, ad dress their follow-citizens. August 21,185 i. Western Freights, FROM ST. UJi IS, LOUISVILLE, GIN cinnsti, nnd other Wc.-lirii Cibte to Allnntn vin Memphis, Tuscuml-in, and .Nashville, nt THROUGH RATES, mar tie Memphis, Nanhville, and Western A Atlantic. Railroad, II. II. WALKER, Master ol Transportation, W. A A R. It. August 12,1857 dim Atlanta Medical School. Pujiarntonj to the Collegiate Course. Session commences on first Monday in No vember aud closes on the first of April. 1*58. For further information, address, II. D. CAPERS, HI. IU, or V. II. TALIAFERRO M. D. Atlanta, Ga., August 24,185* dtf September 17th, GIVEN BY THE DEMOCRACY TO HON. J. E. BROWN, AND HON. A. R. WRIGHT. Tire following Speakers have been invi ted ; Gov. II. V. Johnson, lion. Robert Toombs, “j [A. H. Stephens, “ J. II. Lumpkin, Hiram Warner, “ II. G. Lamar, “ W. H. Stiles, -• A. II. Colquitt, *• .lames Gardner, •• Charles J. McDonald, / •• J . W. H. Underwood, “ T. I.. Clingman, of North Carolina. The Democracy of tbe surrounding coun tire arc expected to send Delegations. Every body is invited to come! FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ARK EXPECTED I COME ONE! COME ALL \nd witness the GRAND EXHIBITION of the (.'berokee Democracy! JAMES H. BROWN. I SAML. WEIL, } Com. James jordon, } New FalTtiotMk Dry Goods Emporium. J. L. rlTTl.VO. LIMES WUITS. J. A. BAXTA. CUTTING, WHITE &. CO., \ I r GUT.Dyeauectfully inform the citizens ot Y y Atlanta ami surrounding country,that wu an- receiving a largo and well solected stock of DRV GOODS, nnd BOOTS and SHOES, adapted to Ladies and Gents wear, which We oiler for GASH, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, much lower than ever offered in Atlanta. We having facilities for purchasing GOOD8, such us NO other house has. And,we would there, fore respectfully invite those who wish to BUY, to call and EXAMINE our largo and varied STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. Our SUMMER STOCK j will lie sold greatly below the regular prices Give ns a call. (JUTTING, WHITE & CO., lib Whitehall Street, near Roarks’- i aug it IwdDtw iuui{im.u to, COMMISSION MERCHANTS & ctk-m.J araf* O miUESHW. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 1,1, BUSINESS entrusted to them, will A fast engagement Sergeant Hu 1I transferred a portion ofhta affection tooneoj Stb infantry, was k. led and - ..ped. He | he: sist-r*. a haodwufc‘aod agreeable girl to wLcnn Mr. K bud shown much attention.— was one of a party sent out i. escort the] Fort Davis mail, and was atta- bed by the Indians about twenty miles from Puri Lan-! caster. The Goiiud Express publishes resolutions ol the Committee of Vigilance ami Protec tion of Livcoalt county. They instruct the sheriff to resign, and threaten condign pun ishment to any one who may .nterfere with them. Tiierf' object i* the suppression of crime, and tire protection re ]• i,-c!jd|» ,.jti- zees. Mrs K. was often found in tears, and upon being questioned as to the cause would declare she wm wretched because -be was not loved.— A domestic “sccdo" bad occurred between her husband und herself ou Sunday evening, and about two hotirs after she left the house and obtained laudanum, it is supposed, retired to 'her room aud swallowed the poison.- Cincin nati Uaziltt. Time of holding the 8tate Fair. Tlu< enquiry of us is so frequent, “when is the Stain Fair to be Irelil in Atlanta?” that wc ahull makr this a standing article in our paper for some weeks. The Fair commences on Monday the Oflth, and closes on Friday evening, the 21th Oc tober next. We also notify onr readers, that any query in reference to the business arrange ments of the Fair, addressed to us in wri ting, will he answered through our columns, without delay. Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA. BAJNTHLljmS. .hut Dealers in Gold, Silver, Ranh Xotrs and Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on New York, New Or- lc*n.«, St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and all point* in tho l'cited States. Uncurreut Bank Notes and Apecie bought and sold, Collections made everywhere and proceeds remitted by Sight Draft on New York nr New Orleans, on day of payment, Samuil swan r. zany. Atlanta, July 15,1857 dswtl i DXl »ii m ii a i u EXECUTIVE COMMIT. TEE of Fullon County, For the City of Atlanta—J. A. Hayden, B. C. Yancey, Dr. T M. Darnall. Dr. B. M. Smith, William Watkins, P. K. McDaniel, dot u Collier, A M Wallace, C. II. Wallace, Thoe. F. I-owo T. L. Cooper,.! T. Lewis, J. II. Steele, J. VV. Duncan, au 1 d, E. Wil liams. Caray'a Dist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas Moone and Mathew Osborne. Duckhead Dist. John L. Kvins, E. G. Collier and Henry Toby. Oak Grove Dist. Lewis Wright, John Ab ernathy, Thomas Abernathy. Black Hall Dist. James R. Rosser, Ed ward Taliaferro and A. R. Almond. Stone’s Dist. Thomas O. Kennedy, Jos. [ Willis and Clement C. Green. i E. N. CALHOUN, President Democratic Club. > Atlanta, Aug, 6, 1S57. receive their best attention. Liberal (Jasli advance* mado on all consign ment* when desired. W. B. GRIFFIN, itelcrencc*:— HI GH O’NEILL. Jackson. Miller <St Verdery, Augusts, Ga. I'oullain Jennings ie Co., <• « Miller & Warren, « “ Conley, Force & (Jo., “ « Carmichael A Bean, *• “ Lamback 6e Cooper, “ “ Augusta, Aug. 28, 1857. dswHw* Atlanta Stcaiu Mills. \\J E will keep conatantly ou hand a large supuly of GOOD FLOUR, also BRAN und SHORTS- The highest Cash price* paid for WHEAT ni the Mills. H. PETERS It G’U At.anti, July 21,1867 d6n 8 Iiocn and Iloota at Yen f ork Coat.—1 h*ve| concluded to sell iny stork of BooU\_ nnd Shoes it New Y'ork Cest, until tb* first o( August, if you call quick. W. W. ROARK. June <1 10 7 d*wtf MflEE aJVR FEMALE To the Citizens of Atlanti THANKFUL to my (ritndi Atlanta (or their liberal patronsi tor the past session, I would reaper fully solicit an increased patronai lor tho next session, which will eoi monco r o Monday, July 20th, 1857. 0 Rooms ai < large and siry, protected by a pits fifty feel long, from the sun- Every attentii possible vill he paid to the manners and mo sis of c cry pupil committed to my care; and thorough and practical education imparted.- A rigij. hut parental discipline wi(| be enforce No on* need »pply for sdfeiuion for thi children into this school who do not wish tbs children governed. **-■ K. ROatiKS p lintipi U. H. It JAS. E. ROGERS A**istam Mien A, C. R. A Miss L.M. KO(J. ERS, Assistants Female Departure! Terms per Session of Twenty Wuh Reading and Spelling . .$g ( Arithmetic, Geography History and Oram- ni *»- j .; Ill (i Philosophy, Chemiitry, Algebra, (Jeome- try, Lat.n and Greek )5 ( incidental Expenses % ^•“'1' u itiou payable quarterly. Atlanta, July to, 1867 d5m Fulton Countt.- 2 John Lynch of said county, administrate E" 1 *' M^heffry deceased, and Micbar McSheffry dacaosad, lata of said count*,* spply for letters of Dismission from said adiah istrations at tbe November Term next of il U curl of Ordinary of sa d county. Apiiiii lM7 J0W H MrtsO'jmuj: