Newspaper Page Text
/:■
* :Trrm=B ~ aa * BY ’
DUNCAN ,& LOCI'
JOHN II.
Railroad,"' on certain
.'bill to com.
Juror* of ntld
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1857.
TKUMS OP TIIR
mELLIGENOBR * EXAMINER
DAU.Y, - ?•'* 00
WEEKLY 00
tarroaULTRsrxBWsssf! rinitn i’.isb
mSUERIFF.
'Mo jfc-.0'm-*S39
For Dcpulr Sheriff.
CMC. GREEX A OSBORN.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
DR . B . ’ rf. B Oil A R •
For Clerk of Interior Court.
D A N I E I, PI T T M A N
/v Tuj wer.-C. H- WALLACE.
rZ iuZy*r.~3. c. VARRAR.
For rJ ^er.-W. H. WINOFn.LO.
Por Tax Rreeieer.—A. J. COLLIKL.
p, ■ r.'-'n/T—A. R. WHITE..
NOTES OF
Bans of Fulton taken at Par for all
Debit due this Office.
Original Empire Minstrels.
We Ituu from their sgeot that the Oristre
cal Empire Minstrels will be in this city the
latjer part of the week-
Great Bargains.
By a reference to oar airertising colutnca
ear rr aters will see that now is the time to
complete their purchases, as Mr. J. N
Beach is d'opoaiar tfb'ri $33,000 stceir cf
Dry Good, at reduced price*.
The Mount Vernon Address.
We arc requested to giro notice tfc^t Mr
A. H. II. Dawson, of StiaDBih. m l doJir*
er » lectori fer th# benefit of the Mat
Vernon Aseociatioo. at the City Hail tb s
evening To those who revere* the memory
i Wuhiturton, and are friends to the cause,
we t-.e-i hardly intimate teat a cuweroas
inrr. 15 {-me#‘.Is - requested. Admission
r 25 cents— notbir^ for Ldies,
New Publications.
We ...•iacalcdce cur iadebtsdsess to the
tu t ushers fur a Coixlogoe of the Djirair
N ursery,Official Rep:?' :f the Sjath.rs j
Conv vti.-.o at Kacrvi:;r. iron. ltd tie
Vast.. 5 Jr Pttj)e’s Jcarua! liuctr. Gu.)|
T latter we tare cot yta bai time to read, i
.■ ;■ a great ' ir.C rood article, w:
IT -h profit
wSs ueter seen afterwards. The on* who kxsttloo.lottio trot** «f **Heowsty.
returned accounted for the aheepoe of the
Other by saving thot he had left the county
id in a tew days afterwards he gate out
.bathe had received a letter from the
missing man, who, he said," bad" found
employment lo Jiewlon county.' He also
sold a watoh, MentiBed os-the pepper of
the deceased, telling the purchaser that he
got it from his employer, and his employer
that he got it from the deceased. Sioce his
tie has made other different statements
io the manner in which he became pos-
sees d of the watch. It is sappoead the
juuniorul man was kio.J f.<r the watch and
sixty or seventy dollars, which he was known
to 1 are in his possession.
I he Panoramca of Italy.
Ye lad the pleasure, las: tig's, a tea.-g
. crest werk cf are, a;-* 1 on exhibiuon
Athenian. Wfcii .r-eisold'sey •[
- ...} fa’! fer sbert ' :v ru.*:i:, :i.-..-e i.
...:y about—re; -t; teui•.aota.UUaly
i.v.iaa ' j excite c -' ala:.»*i~ —
5 t’cHseua by =--*8 light pc-ir-u'.ij
.is Ire. with - i.u-s: is ttuy :..*_
o rreswndsnes v/tite Int. si' Examiner.
MaLstMiuTiLLs, Go., Nov. 7th,1857.
SENATE.
After re iding the journals of yesterday, a
message was rccuved from the Ucase, com
nu:a citing a resolution to bring the flee-
ti.us of 1 . S Senator, Judge of tho Su
preme Court, and Director of the “Bank of
the State cl Or gu," at I'd o'clock A. M.
this cay.
The resolution beiug taken up, Mr. Thom
as, of Gwinnett, moved to strike oat l ! . S.
Senator, on the ground, that apod the pass
age cf the art to change the constitution,so
as to hold annual sessions, the Legislature
scold a-ain convene, previous to the expi
ration of tie term of the present Senator.
Upon the motion to strike out, the yeas and
tars were called and wets yeas 40-nays
6t>_, 0 the motion was lost. Tho resolution
,-f tk; [Torse was then, agreed to.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Ur Mr. Atchison of Camdem—A bill to
lend the credit cf the State, to the Macon
jt Brunswick Railroad Company, on certain
eondi Lm and restrictions therein contnio-
The biii provide?, that on the comple
tion cf each twenty miles of the Road, the
State siali endorse the coupon toads of the
company, to the amount of seven thousand
doiiars per mile.
By Mr Slaugittr of Dougherty—A bill
to ataet-d the Judiciary act of 1799, by dis
pensing with l l ce resits of a setre/acton
represeatativis of deceased
rs as, j _•:»:* to ectioas pending^
By the same—A buftorepeil all laws in
is State, allowing appeals in equity
cause:.
On motion a caji was made on the Exe
cutive Do.. ruses:, for the returns cf the
ser. re -ria. ioo'.ions, in the county of Burke,
, -j r _» o) referred io the committee on
PRESIDENT PRO. THAI.
1. core ■ i absence, for a few days, hating
been granted to Mr. Ward, the President,
... H Wi'diam il'Brown, Senator elec*
j: a : ur.t-r cf Mari- n. was unaoimsos-
« Its
By Mr. Wcataoi
lo aid and enrewre,
Georgia, ' Air Li
conditions tkcreiu
By Hr, Julian ol
pensate Grand
eounly^ - -
By Mr. Lewis of Dancook—A bill to
make the Governor of the State for the time
being the President of the Trustees of tho
State University,
By Mr. Brigham of Troop—A bill to do-
date and define the duties of the Governor,
in relation to the Banks of Georgia, whleb
hare suspended specie payment, since the
first of June 1837 (a synopsis of the provl
tiona.of this I shall have to defer till some
fuenre letter I have not btxn able to obtain
the bill.)
By Mr. Diamond of DeKalb—A bill to
authorise the State Treasurer to in*ko cer
tain advances.
Mr. Lewis of Green offered a resolution
authorising the Speaker to appoint a consol
idation committee, whose business, it should
be, to examine all bills anddedde upon
such as may pass together.
It being 10 o’clook, the hoar appointed
for the election of State House officers, and
tho Senate having been received into the
Hal), the General Assembly proceeded to
the election. The result was as follows:
Secretary of State E. P. Watkins, 189
Whole number of Totes, 204.
Comptroller General, P. Thweatt, 17S.
Whole number of votes, 196.
Surveyor General, J. A. Green, 164-
Whole number of retes, 177.
Treasurer, J, B. Trippe, 163,
Whole number of votes, 166.
) Robert Toombs, 169.
C S. Senator, > E. Baxter, 74,.
j J. M. McDonald. 4.
Whole number of votes, 247.
Thus Mr. Toombs, this buheark ofSouth-
ern rights, in the Senate is retained for six
years from the 4th of March 18S9. Mr.
McDonald’s name was not before the body.
Hon. Joseph Henry Lumpkin waa unani
mously re-eiected Judge «f the Supreme
Court.
VOTE FOR DIRECTORS OF STATE
BANK.
1st bal 2d bal 3d
\V T Brandy of Chat’am, 30
R B Young ' - 72 108 133
R R Lawson “ 49 30
J S Hatton “ 33 76 SI
W M N ickois of Clinch 43 33
After the first ballot, tba.name of Mr.
Brandy was withdrawn and the natnrs of
Messrs. Nickois ami Lawson after the 2nd
ballot.
The House then adjourned till 10 o’cWck
A M Monday. 0.
FBOM WABHINOTONiCITY.
n—A bill' Correxpondenct ’rflM Xiekmond Enquirer.
irnrof the „ Wiimiow, Nor. 8, 1837.
Preiideut Boohanan most unequivocally
'• ' nof v Uov. Walker tnaeba
itions, net yet there will
ival.. Secretary Floyd was tole-
G ipboKto New York W Fruby, eveninlf
t to harry borne to attend.* Cabinet meet
ing to.day on the subject of Kansas, idHT
•vr, rtpairel to the Kopre-
;» unite in cor'.iin elections,
io tt ore proc.-eJings.
.OMM1TTEE OF THE
SENATE
" ., -lodvwy uauniaalioa rf .
• -f Ye are wfc*5 the •
•d • th the staler ml kau’y :
--t ng i |V tt the s-reecs
- — znter that were pbying w
« — verdi aj .uru y tv Horn
. and the mignidreat nieriot
:i:y Christian t-.-1;-;-.. pee-
» by lie artist, is bcv;ui a..
adds gr atiy to the inters-
;lc, is tho graphic end eloquent
-...t' 'it*h srene is Jsact'.bcJ-
- -ai with exhibit: •».
Hcg Trsde.
r h --tc bee n kindly allowed to .
w :r.2 -XU*,-U from three! it- •
by cue ot'or.* I!- > . ;
- ii berin-ss h*.: :..
parries la T g
i erCTT fee: 1
: a.- postihl*,th,- .11 an’.liy sr..!
• >nuj 1 -••. 1 r • • N v.
- :—l hare in.-', ir.i
1 and my cp:
i n.i.'i fiod better hr
- go. I tl ink t
• ?*» up by i> p
; /' : - /j-Tfrifey. M-'-
Tucker, iiiv--, Banks,
h'.nughicrj Wkiuk-r, Me.’
Bachman;
iger. Hill,
!. Gipscn,
Department News.
Ccn-Jit ion of the Indians in tha Vppcr
Missouri .Igeney—Interesting Report Of Col.
.4. II. RedfieiJ.—Superintendent Hnverty
has forwarded to the Commissioner of In-
d an Affairs the annual report of Col. A
H. Kedfield, agent for .the uppeijjlissouri.
1 he document contains a detailed accoent
A’fpul.ie: Messrs.! nf the ccnditinniftheIndiawtim thatagen-
f-anker, T.’.ilups, IVarc* cv, and is I'ull.of iutercst.
'.1... Briscoe opaMing i ’ On the 31st of May, Col, Reifield left St.
’ 6 ’ j Louis and proceeded up tho Missouri river,
’ bolding conferences with the Indians on the
way, aud distributing the annuities to the
tribes who ware entitled to them. A peace
able spiri'ed seemed to influence most of the
bands with whom be met. Uo the first of
July he arrived at the villages of Iba Gros
Venires, Manicces, and Arrickarces. These
three tribes da not now number oTcr 1 eOtl or
2600 eou s. Tee small pox has, during the
past year, swept off fall one-fonrth their
number.
The Mandenes. only a few years since,
numbered 300 lodges; they cannot now count
over 30or 40. The Assindhoinea seem to have
suffered more than tho o'hers from the dis
ease : more than one-fourth have' 1 perished—
whole ledges being sometimes cut off- Col.
Redfieid found thirty deserted lodges near
Fort William, the owners having ail died or
fled. Contrary to the cus'om of the Indi
ans’ the dead were left exposed as they died
in tha lodges.
Col. Redfieid stabs that on the 3d of Au-
-,:ry. Johnson,
!, ill !. l.-.ck-
! Bo-.., Byrd,
-M-.re:-. Coop-
n—llsrtlett,
. • McDuf-
Fainbre, Siowers,
■ Fortner.
■Y..- i Johnson,
• 'j.t.’wan htubhs,
!-in, Ha.-rj, I
»—Hi!
Car.:
Troup.
, Smith 1
-s -
iruivvi!.
i gust. Mr. Malcome Clarke, of the firm of
Fios*. hr Co. fur dcakrv, arrived at Fort
William, with aeveral cartsar.d horses, from
. T . St. Panl, by way of Pembina, en rente for
.- -v-. .-•• Lrisroe, | p 0I( \ parly of about twenty-five
- mounted Assineboicee met him about four
.1 ' irt.—Messrs. Cone, miles fr tn FortWDtiam, *ndhaving forced
A:.:.; Harr;-, fi'ri.c aim to stop,demanded present,, lie com-
r plied, .-apposing them to he friends, pre-
’ ^ ’ j sen Uni them with several article*, and gave
fur: r j a f eas! . (|, foot,, however, discover-
Mounrer. Fambro,: ed eymtona of a disposition to do mischief,
livid. Smith of Jefferson* I nod attempted to start. He had with him
l-,, .. t-., t_.i| j bat roe white man, two woman, and some
' “ aweu ’ j Blackfeet who were in his employ. A* he
1 a.D, <j-. a . , w3> a hoot to set oat, two or three of the . —
Itui-T. ./*.'. -x—Messrs, sineboit.es cocked their guns ar.d shot at one
, r- of Pike. 1 of the HhckfeeS, a man twenty-five years old,
.. j ; -mard i *bo bad long been in tho employ of the
'” p company. Mr. Clark inierlered and frustra
t'd this design two or three time*, thereby
• I liimse f incurring great danger'
feel msrorod'that Walker’s actions wUI bo
pronounced on error, and he wpll b« repri
manded for felling into :t in direct violation
of hb iretraction of September 8th, in which
be is specially charged to leave oil questions
of fraud to the legislature where it proporly
bf)oD£Cli*
The Preshlenl regrets this blunder tho
more, aail places tho Southern uembore of
his Cabinet in an unpleasant position, and
is likely to re-open the Kansas question
throughout the South. Mr. Buchanan is
surprised that Gov. Walker should have
fallen into such an errror, as hie instructions
were too plain to ho Understood, and wore
prepared to meet precisely the state of case
which occurred. Yet, he says it was only
an error, andihls/irsf one, whioh is also ra
ther a matter of surprise, ns he has had to
steer through a. narrow, 0rooked cliauel,
full of snares, and enveloped in fog.
The impression of Gov. Walker’s friends
hero is, that bo will reeeivo the reprimand,
acknowledge the blunder, and let hts name
be submitted to the Senate. If tho South
ern fireseaters are disposed to reject him let
them do so. Better this than sneak out of
tho difficulty as his predecessors did. Let
the Senate reject him and ho will occupy a
position from whioh lie can properly defend
himielf and the Atlminiatratian.—Should he
resign he will properly sink Into political
oblivion, from which no future action can
resurrect him.
A letter from Sir. Stanton, tho Secreta
ry of the Territory, saye that Gov. Walkor
is about starting for the Eest. and it is sup.
posed he will bo here by the opening of Con
gress-
A dispatch from this pitj.statos that Sir
Wm. Gore Oueely has been charged with
^settlement of the Central American queav
tton fiew pcaditg-with the—United States.
- THE GRE4TE8T DMCI
T HE AGE.—It seldom occurs, that we no*
tics, under any circumstances, patent tqedU
Pines, restoratives, or eoy thing ot tha kind,
for we have prejuaies against most of them—
But candor compels us to Write attention to
the advertisement ef l*rof.: Wood’s Hair
ssorstire in the the last column at the bot
of the third page of this paper. Wo sire
jureuile to require anything of the kind;
some instances of its one hire could to our
knowledge which almost assure as that it is
a sovereign remedy against the hsirtecoming
prematurely gray. It is not a*'HairDye;”but
apon its application as dlrcotsd the effect is
Uroduced on the shin, which brings out the
origins! native colored hair, without atiflhesfc
and gtrea a glassy and natural appearance-
W« have seen persons who have used it, and
tnoyare much pleased with it. Examine the
adveriioement,—Missouri Republican.
Mold by all respectable druggists.
Norembor 10, 1837 ddcwlw
New Al7^TciiAJal^A;J ,
1 am authorized to say that snob is not tho
case, lie is tho British Minister to tho
Central American States, and may possibly
visit tho United States eu touto for Control
America. Ho married a Miss Van Yea',
when an attache of tho British Legation
here, and bis object would bo to visit his
wife’s relatione. No one who knows him
would iitppce* for a m.me 'bat 1’alimrs-
ton bad entruste 1 him with a y special au
thority here; for bo is a he-.vy, stupid En
gltshman, fitted only f r the 1 ditical cxilo
into which he has beru . -about lobe
sent.—It would be bat a pj.r compliment
to Her, Britannic .Majesty’s ubio and J is— •'
tinguisued Miniettr Plenipotentiary and
Envoy Extraordinary, (Lord Napier.) to
send such an individual as Sir William
Onseiy t> a d him in the discharge of anv
offi.ialduty.
Tho news frem Mexico; j 1st received here
is important. The New cabinet lias or
ganized, and Gen- Robles is notified by a
telegraph dispatch, that it is in contempla
tion to transfer him to Londoo. Should this
be true, ho will retire from the legation
here, bearing with him tho regrets of our
government and tho kindest wishes of all
who have been fortunate enough to mako
his acquaintance,
1 informed you that all the live new sloops
of.war had, been parcelod oqt„ bn; one]
Since then the Secretary of the Navy Iub
assigned that one to the Boston Yard"
RilTAIliNOCK
GEOKOCA, Foray tlx County.
Court ol Ordinary of said County, Ifotenr
ber I arm, 1857.
I T appearing to tho Court, by the petition
of Bailey F, Julian administrator de bonis
non with the Wilt annexed, of the estate of
Alexander dements lata of said county de
ceased, that Robert 0, Brown, of said county,
doecascd, did in his life time cxocule to said
Alexander Ulemenl n is bonds conditioned to
execute good and sufficient titles in tee fimple
to said Alexander Clement for Lot or Land
number four hundred and sixty ono (481) in
the second District and first section of Forsyth
county, land it further appearing that arid
Robert li. Brown departed this life wilhoul
executing titles tesaid Lot of Land, orin any
wav providing therefor; and it appearing that
said Bailey F. Julian administrator as aforo-
said, has paid the full amount of the purchase
price ot said Lot ol Land, and said Bailey F-
Julian having pctiitone.l thie Court to direct
Solomon Scegar admimrtrator, and Mary A,
It. Brown adm’rx upon the estate of said Itobt.
G. Brown deceased, to execute to him titles 10
said Let of I,and, in conformity with said
bonds, it is therefore, hereby ordered that uo-
tied be given at three or more public paces
-u the county, and in the Alladta Intelligencer
and Examiner, three months of such applica
tion, that ail parties interested may file otjec *
lions, if nriy they have, in my office on cr be
fore the first Monday in March next, why said
Holomon Mecgar administ ator, and Mary A.
R. Brown administratrix as aforesaid should
not execute titles to said l.ot of Land in con
formity with said bonds.
II. BARKER,” Ordinary.
November 9, 1837 w3m
Ilitnei- Me
0 sixty day- t rt
. . 1 1-2 ee*t
. I tt,. si ;h--. w.:
1 ,n, East T:r,; •
Snpposed Mnrier
, are inform -i by x
o.rie Mccinla.:., tha to, r — t
x ve found in tie v ■■■ • l tt,
..a:»'ar las’, ande - . 'cnm an-,
• t i„cbtL- ;■ thr deeex.vt4 rr.
rriwether, Mat.ews,
,-nc::, Walker, Neal,
Atkirv, Tate.
• rr/ I till 10 '/ci.xk
, authorize the State
1 it.'' Reporters, lor
the t* braochcr,
.!; ponei. The
’-blissing criminal
f Ma-in, Cotarabta
far related,
The Indians at last consented to desist,
but demanded and forcibly took a keg con-
tair.ir.g. some two or three gallons of alcohol.
While Mr. CArke’s atteotion was direefad
to ; j'ltraga, the Blackfool, above men
tioeed.was »bot and scalped. Mr. Clark
took the truly to Fort William for burial.
Col. Redfieid concludes his report hy giv
ing a rery (Islx,rate statement of the cocdi
tion of the Siopx. Assineboines, and Gros
Yentrea io his agency, remarking upon their
wants and character in lush a way as to
-how that be has studied the unfortunate in
dion iJfi ipirit*of tree philanthropy.
,ath r.zir... u,-
a . rk dorir.g
-g tniocgi. a -eirt
. J*.
r.r.tkn.. . m pa„
.^covcr.la
peartd t3 t
: exafmi.ah or
.man akefeton, v
g, wiu. a.: ....
of « young wLc
sly ditappearei
-I t-'l .a rests -r•.:i a u ■. :.-c - ,
1; -rues wc did not learn,) wl. j It.'l :i e
gbh r’iood after the d mppecr :
the deceattd xad we oedtr-raed that t!.< t
peeled par'y j.,- ■.,;!• -•’.*. Uek f.-.n.
ilton ooumy. and Ini'. ! . tfla.r Is a.* , r
ng juiiotel .ovi-ti.*:. Ti/- tridf" ■
terfectljf circvn-i '. t.s!
Itie supposed mord-re: nsd hired in dc-
ted SaiftM him in 4 .ing .me ditching
a Mr. Maddv'X- One m.ri.h-g tn- two’
it is the woods and the deceased j
Kxo<ln* oflbe Mormoii* of Car-
sou Talley*—The Immigra
tion*
I*roirr»>rr “Rnum” v*nw Ursw—The
Nebra*ka corresporeient of the New York
Times announce* the arrival in that Terri-
I. ,*-..'.u:e. ! tory of dinrs Mormon -lea rterz, who left
'• nkre '.tr&dccjd a reaoln- Safi Loke City early in October. They
' the General As- j W»* "“K u f* r iafclligeoM, which,
” . . . if tm ii of high imr-ortAcce.—Thtr *»?
.l ..i ..^rwri-atiTe • Young, »t the haul of% rge
; M iay. U) f leet I’. S. ] force, wm preparing to kare Sdt LokeC Hy
.*. Supreme Court, 4zA j to srire haul* Ui the States troop#,
s . . toe .State <,l Geor-J further allege that the mountain
1 -..j 1. ♦ . which \hf Mormons willattampt to
v : mo/Je and loet lo . duatk tbft o( tbe Xroo ^ a L ,
1 molition rb'en j i 0 ,*i military point of view, wi!i gits them
orerwhtlming a/JranUge ; that in their re
GUV WALKER AND THE ADMIN-
iSrUATIOX.
W Asm.so.ros, Nov 1
Tho report sent from thii city by tho
agent of the associated prtse that the Ad-
mtnUfration had derided to rentoro Gor.
Walker of Kansas, i? false, and waa manu
factured to favor the free soil''party at the
elections in New York and Massachusetts
on Tuesday nost. The government has no
advices in relation to the reported flight of
Got. Walker and Secretary Stanton from
Lecompton, nor docs it credit the rumor.
MINNESOTA ELECTION.
Buffalo, Nov. li*..
Tho St-Paul Ttoe* gives tho .majority
for Kumsey. republican, ’lor Govern *, at
C12, and the Mionesotean make.-* it .075. A
number of the scutj of the members of the
LegDIaturo will oc contest* d.
iMraeliti fi ISanquet.
Tho Jewish citizens of Baltimore gave a
grand banquet, on Monday evening last, to
the delegates from abroad who have recent
ly been a setnbled a convention in that cjty
to consider the obnoxious clause in the trea*.
ty between the United .States and Switzer
land. Sol. N. f’irvalhoe, Us-j., was Pres
ident on the occasion. We append some
of the toasts given at the dinner :
Tht Israclitiih Citizens cf the United
States. May they ever'be true and loyal to
that Government based upon, and the ex
ponent of the religion of our fathers—we
shall always be true to it while we are true
to ourseWes.
Responded to by Col. Mendez f. Co
hen, Chairman of the, Baltimore Delega
tion, and of the Convention.
In theccurseof this gentleman’s remarks,
he announced that the mission entrusted to
the delegatton had been successfully ar
ranged, the President as well as the Sec
retary of State having assured them prompt
and efficient measures would at once he
adopted hy the United States Government
to mett the existing emergency, ho as to.
guarantee to the Israelites of the United
Stite-i their inherent sights as Citizens.
The L. S: Government.—The refreshing
stream in the desert, outgushiug -from the
living fountain of religion and morality,
opened by Adonai on the height.** cf Sinai,
whose waters are for the healing of the
nations ; may all who drink he made
whole.
Religious Freedom — God’s pillar of cloud
2nd fire that shall guide us life's journey
'fhroui'h. God grant that to follow its lead
ings we may never have to go through a
second Red Sea, (of blood.)
Religious Education.—The stone cut out
from the mountain without hands, that shall
break in piece* the image of error tu.d
perstition that the enemies of God have set
up.
Administrator's Sale.
. >V v rluc of an order passed by the Court
If -f Ordinary of Forsyth county will be sold
the first Tuesday in Jsiiu.y next, before
i* Court House Door in the town of Gum
ming, within the the legtl bourn of aide the
following ptoper«y to-arit; Lota of Land, Nos
2.W, 319, 25!), 330, 32!), 333 and 399, it being
the Land and plantation of Archibald liarrii
deceased, adjoining 1. 1). Harris, Drr and
Bendy; II being in the 2d District and tir»t
noctiou of now Korsyth county, containing 280
acres, more or less, about 40 acres of good
eteek bottom on the premises and is the bal-
lancc of said Hums, Land after the assign*
merit of Dower to his widow, also, one negro
man Moses, 70 years old, one woman Chloe
58 years old,one iaiy Allen, 22 years old and
one boy John, also 22 years old. All sold as
the property of Ar hibaM Harris, late of For
syth c 'Ui.ty deceased, and lbr tho bcnefuof tin
heirs ai.J creditors ol »uid estate. JVrzns 01
the day of sale.
WM. HARRIS,; , , .
J. P. REAMS, ( AJm rs '
November 4, 185V. w40d
DOWNING HILL
ivifaiaiasaiV,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
eubsribers olV.r at wholesale or retail,
I a very extensive collection of Fruit Trees,
Grape Vines, 6cc , &c.
Gat dogne sent by mail to all applicants,
free ot charge.
PETERS, HARDEN A GO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
N vember y, 1857 dim
Take Particular Notice.
LE purs <nsindthled to the firm of Brown
A Priest for Lumber, will please come
forward an 1 settle, or «heir acc.unta will be
plxccd in the hands of the law i not s.tiled in
thirty ays, our motto ii« to pay ar.d be paid.
All person* ordering Lumber must, in ail cas
es, rerid the money, h* we sell for ewh only.
Green and Dry Lumber of nil descriptions on
hind Aluo; Plastering Laths in their yard
at :I\q I aGrange Depot.
Atlanta,Nov. D, 1857 d6t*
Ai
At the Atheneum I
Oct 15,’67. dtf.
Removal.
J. J. DAVID,
tSURGEON DENTIST,
Has removed hii Office and Laboratory to
No. 7 t Cheroltco Block, Peachtree street.
Atlanta,Nov. 6,1857 dim
ACCOMODATION LINE.
W ILL leave Daily after the arrival of tho
Day Train from Atlanta.
Passengers bv this roptc will avo(d 10 to 11
houra delay at Union Point.
. Leave Athens at 5 o'clock, A. M, arrive at
Madison in timo for the up-train to Atlanta,
and down»train to Augusta.
Persons going to Milledgoville, WILL
A VOID 13 HOURS DELAY AT MADISON
Distance 28 Miles—Faro $2.50.
SAULTER & IVEY.
StaoiOpbics*—Fruuklin House, Athena,
and GampbelPri Hotel, Madison,
oct I5,'is7. dAw8w.
JIIST RECEIVED)
1 used by the Campbell .Min-#
* ‘ - j Music Com->
strels and other travelling
panic.*, the sound of them prccisoly imitn- . l—
ting the human voice. Also other French Accor-
deons, FlutincM, Violins, Hons, (juiturs, Flutes,
Banjos, Tambourines, ote. All ot which will bo
sold cheap to suit the times, at
//. BRAD MULLER'S Mtt>lc Store
Whitehall St, sign of tho Big Drum and Golden
Piano. oct 81, '57 dwly.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A WKIX arnagsd Store Home, ultiuted tn a bunt*
part «•! the Citj, *itha atock of Unintriea.—
hone wishing to j.urchaee or rent, will ilo well to cult
ti l examine the pritnUe* eoon, for we intend to <!!«•
e ofthe (iroferty
oct22dtf
jJ. J SHACKELFORD, Agent
CarrlHec Fainter.
rvapectfulljr to iati
citizens of AtlnnU mid
otindieg country, th
fully prepared to d« all kind*
of Carriage Painting. Plea»e give
raut my work to please, *n<l mjr chsrgi
faction. Shop in tho
tur stroot-
cot. 15 v:
r of T. D. I.
' : t . tna
INTUOIH 'JED.
ir .;—A bill wi-itto tliro* '.ffall *U*,*i»nt* to tho Union,
u,ocia» ar *4 reUbl'uh tbemselfeo a, an fndopcndnit
• .. ; *hs ' *!ar'*r of ll.e I ®7* rS! * >4a *' ^ G pwlblo ttat tbo atorJ
Tha danger of playiiig with edgM tools
was exhibited las*, week ra'hee eonncailj. An
inquieitirc raedicnl student, while examining
the guilotine in the Chamber of Horrors at
Mma. Tnataod’s Exhibition, took it into his
head that the sort of yoke which fits down
on tht ibouider, of the criminal to hold him
in his place wou'd not b- sufficient to on-
fine a person who struggled. His curiosity
on that, point ted him to watch til the place
was empty, wheu he actually put himself in,
letting 'town tbs yoke. He soon found that
hellion they will rereits materia! aid from he wu quits wabls to lilt it, aod it at ones
the Indiana ; and that their oltimmts design ! "‘V’ l 11 * "'“j 1 lh . a !; “ "“ ar b
- ...” wooed osar hit neck might not bo vary firm
1y fixer] or it would fall, (as it should} with
F* me'
:• Mr. I*.
for tt'.
The hiJ
By ’•
;r.’ at Isitj range.
' '■ f 1 .in.e* —A bill Wcre-
, ay.tsm, to exeat*: a fund
, jiy J tur Sute into school
1, repeal ;■"* 'hool laws.—
-: red to ha t i.
told by these Morm'/ndesertera may he ex
iggeratcri. Wt* ahail howerer soon learn tbs
truth.
n touch. He wu afraid to struggle, feat the
shaking would bring it down aod at once
deposit his head in the barket of saw dust
below him into whfeli hia eye, were of ne*
real ty ateadily looking. Haring stayed for
some tiras in this plight, he waa orerjoysd
to hear the approach of a viri’or, whom
Hilier Coinage for Canada is it,course of _
prep* rat ion. The Montreal [apant announce j implVnl to ref'aao’ him --’ I ’*«' thinking/
that the Uorernment bare engaged Mr-Wy ; u ;j th gentleman (a h'co<r i>w of the
. 1 will to c ,. 3( ' <•». «*l*V«attd daijgnar of the Royal, metrop«|S)'o hia wife, I - murt bs
; • IU ( M iqt . to malte detiiae for a Canadian aileer faired to «>ow how the th s, and I
superior Courts, of coinage, which will Ui res(aired on th | thick we'd better n«it ifllerf*. . rio tho luck
adoption of the dollar and cent system, on e i | m ,'adrot was I,ft till M. Taeeand came in
the first of January next. The obaerre of | lL( ] f u t the axe before laleuiug him.
the (join is to be the Queen t portrait, a nd | .pbe cxe baa been remored ami laid by the
iba rererae a arreatb of maple, with the j ,;dt, m preraat future aecidentx.—London
value of tbe coin la the centre. |
Comraenciag- Monday Night Nov. '0.
FOR FOUR TaYS ONLY !
WAUGH’S
ITALIA,
AND THE
Italian Fantocini.
A PANORAMIH VOYAGE FROM
Boston to Homo
AND HOME AGAIN FROM
Naples to New-York
T HD< Painting has splendid Views of Life
in Italy—its hcencry, cities, churches,
illuminations, volcanic eruptions, sports of
the carnival, banditti, statuary, excavations
nd cuiriosities, huth natural and artificial,
and it is universally conceded to be the moat
gant, interesting, sublime exhibition ever
presented to the notice of the American peu
>Ic.
A Descriptive Lecture by a gentlcmai
thoroughly acquainted with the country.
Exhibition i vory night at 7 1-2 o’clock;
Wednesday uud Thursday afternoons, at 3
o’clock.
Admission fO cents, Child ran 2. r > cent*.—*
Descriptive phamplcts for sale at the door.
DR G. U BEALE,
Proprietor and Manager.
PROF. G RHAEHA, Agent
Atlanta. Nov. 7, 1857 dftt
AT AUCTION.
.... «-»♦*»»■■
T U-: ltiz*r.fi r.f AtUnls atO rie.nDy ar* resp«clIaUy
tnf .rmr'l that I taro rw*»v*'l this Asj on coualgu
rndot, th* Uf-t .o t rich*»t p»tt«rna of
CHINA WARE, Etc
To b* hfeld at Anctioo to t*i« hlxh*st h!d4*»r, w|tho«t
r** n-F for j»*h, at the ator* room# MUJ Ul
k ANDKKWHj s . 0VK<vn j. R 4th i«fl7,
Common- •• at TPM. an-1 eofttlna* from «la/ to oay,
*||of whirl, will U »rarrant*«! ot th* v*ry l-eat
artlc!**.
Tlir aU.ck r-.OfliU of th* f.-ltowlrur artless. vj-
Wolnir “-us. Ueiora'.ol, ) BMid aod Hain Whtt*
Tra J f -u Nr r»t»* t, E»amall*-I, OoUI Uaait »U‘I Plait*
Whlt*T*i*.a-T*U»Cais*»*l*x« ; l5s«P«*la»a* Fruit B*»-
k*»*. < »r.l K*r*t»*r*. Boop Tor**OS,Cov*rfl
IrorrMbmawt^M Hr»*J*. Baue* an4fJr»vr
iva** j»ni p«r, T»a, ao*t Ir* ilreaio Plat**,
Ooi l ri*Q'l *b<1 Whito Plata I'irkt* W*i‘*a *U'> China
K: 0 *»r v*«r«. an I Motto CgA** Oap», and QoWa
lf*ui T«m ■'-tw, P.tob^s, Oot>t*ta, TumfcW*, Coffre
a»rl Tfa* PmU. 4rr , kn. . _ _
BOHEMIAN CUT GLASS.
I>*r.«ntrr«, ftnf-r Br,»u. Hpoa* lfoM*r*. Coloflb*
Pott!*'*, Carl K*c*tf*r* TotJ*U iWtts, I'rtrh. rs, t*«xb-
l*u, a
LAWSHE & PURTEL,
itlcrcliant Tailors.
WHITEHALL STREET.
ATLANTA G cogn
HAVE ON hand a fine stock of very rich
Goods for Gentlemens* wear, that they will
make up in the very latest stylo of cut and
finish Try them and see if they don't givo
ou FITS. aprIfiiltl
The New Good n have Arrived*
C 1 II. STRONG CO., havo just opened a
•large assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Consisting in part, o) tno tohoAii.g articl-
Rich drees Silk.'; I't ;y
All Wool Merino--;
All Wool Dolaiasj Mnn;.c '.or Delain. 1 *;
Poplins; Alapacat'j Bcu:*: *.rinc*:
Uinghams; Printej
bleached and Brown Sbentlngsand Shirtings
■ Shawls; Ladio’fl CIv-'lL /. i-iiug?;
Flannels; Kerseys.
Irish Linens: TaUo Linens;
Cotton Stripes; Kentucky Jeans;
Satins; Cossimers; Cloth: Hosiery:
Blankets by tho thousand;
A splendid stock of~trloves;
Dress Triiuuiings.
it. si» 3BG2 rmr sm 9
A Wool,‘2 and 3 Ply; Tapestry; llall Curpcts ot
reduced prices.
Al 0, a good supply of plantation liROUANS
Roots and ^b'-cs.
We invito cur old friend* and public to givo ut
acall, and are satisfie-l when they learn cur pri
ces, that they wiil find it to their interest to buy
f fom us- Remotulwr, we are at No I, Whitchaf.
Street, Norcross's old standi C -tno and seo tie
April 21, 1850. dAwly
NKGHO SHOES!
CHEAP! CHEAP!!
TO THOSE WANTING A PRIME g.
artielo of double sole or woltcdbrogana.FBl
willl Tky that we now havo in Storo* W
a heavy Stock, and all ot odr own .Manufacturing
which we will sell 4t ton cents a pair lower than
any house in this city will soil as good an article
—competition w « defy either in
*:
’ ’jUianta ^rirt#
&
OntiuE or Tine Intki.liuencbb St Ex- j
I xMixtn, Allnulu, Nn» 10 1867, j
$i runs g ou
00 tR s Do
. 17} 0 in
17 0 18
34
.. 38 0 80
,,r I J 74
rtno .ft I 00 0 6 011
Appios—Dried.. ......
Groan,
lUeou—Hide*,.
B«lTgi)»«*iv
Butter—Gowhnn
Gountry,..
Brandy— Oom—gnl
Heel—lb,..
Mutton
Co* ton—lb,
Gorn—bush,
Coflfeo—Uio-Qj.
Java
Cheese,.
Gandies—-Tallow,
Adamantine
Chickens—each,
Eggs—do/.
Flour—H u per ft no,
Family,
.. K ’ tr “*" 3 00 0 3j
V«m facto., , , o0 ,
rmluer—cwt j jq
Feathers—DJ
Gin—Holfeml—gnl | 78 0 J sfi
Domt'.iic SB
Ha,—cwt,
iron—American
4 0 0
8 a 7
100 II
40 0 80
... li) 0 18}
. 18 0 HI
.. 16 a 30
.. 80 0 IS
.. 38 0 38
.. 13) 0 IB
.. 16 0 18
..3 60 0 3 Oo
tjwtctfei,..
Baml,
Indigo—tt), v.,.
Mnddo.—lb
Lard,
Mulnmc.—I 'uba,....
Mackerel—bill
No 2
• 3 00 aaB
4)
. 5) 0 181
. 80 I*.
.1 000 1.
. 30 0 tin
Xu :
Meel—liuali,.*.
Nails—ke|5,
I )«rmlmre«—yd,
Gate— buih,..
Oils—I.&mp..g:l ....
Machine:-, ,,,
Potatoes.. Ir*'
Nor then
Bwcet..
Rico
Salt. .In sack:*.
Sugar. .Clarified,
Gruahcd,
Brown Sugar
S,rtlp. .gal,
Sled. .Cast, .lb
German,
Amur, blisterSteell
American
Spirits Turpentine
... 46 0
..<118 0
50 a
It a
12a
.. I 36 a 3 00
.. I 85 a 2 60
2 00
....I 40
....12) a
.... 14 a
10 a
.... 70 a
.... 20 tl
13 a
7 a
On III
00 a 1 00
73 a I 25
I allow—ft 10 a 13)
rt heat—busk. nh a 75
tt'hiake,—Raww.co.33 a 37)
“Id Rye, —. 70 a 1 60
New Route <o the South-West
Maiuphla & Charleston Itail-Koad Completed I
Connecting Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charleston, 8.
C.; Savannah,' Oa.; and all North-Eastern
Cldc*, with Memphis, Tenn.
jP-STTbo last connecting Link of Rail-Road
between New York and tho Mississippi
River!
This Road Is now completed, and opened for
tb« regular transportation ol Ptwsengors and
Freight, und will afford more expedition and less
expense, th-in any othor route between the North
Bast and South-Wost, Passengers and shippers 1
will “take iue notice thoreof, and govern tbem-
solvcs accordingly.’'
. Passenger Trains lcavo Stevenson daily at 12
o’clock, A M., (after tho arrival of the train
from Ckatfat.ooga and Nashville,) and arrive at
Memphis Hiime day at 7, P. M., connecting with
I ir.»t Class Steam Packets to New Orleans, and
all ot . - important points upon the Western rir-
'Lh.Js consigned to Kail-Road Agents at
Ch ir •’-tm r Savannah, will bo forwarded ,to
M. m:, s and other points, by Express Freight
i • .igb in charge of tho Adam’s Express
Company, t* o rried over this route daily, by tho
Passenger Trains.
F. C. ARMS, General Sup't.
Huntsville, Ala., April 1st, 1357.
•Through Tiokots to Memphis, Ao., sold at
Wilmington, N. C.; Charleston, S. 0.; Augusta,
Savannah, Macon, Atlanta and Columbus, Oo.,
Montgomery, Ala.; Chattanooga and Nashvlllrx
Tenn.
i-fcwTo connect with tho Western Trains on
t is Road, passengers will tako the Night Trains
from Wilmington, N. C.; Augusta, Chattanooga
an-i Nashville, Tenn.; and tho doy trains from
Charleston au.l Kingsville, 8. 0., 4 . and Atlanta,
dtf.
. .... cf U-»4* — A bill to tob-
f tl' 4 rexnoisl of th«
• f C«s county, from its prefect
Fancy Goods.
I„U:4 W|ht.lHy, a armaad Thtrty.n**r r\nr\
*ivt IUII Church, 1 *n-1 lr*o«b tV.r.k* fr«n t
bmtinikwi P*TU) >lw*k*. Work P»p<
I|w,lto*. A I"* H .IvM **#«t Fork*, tulv*r PUt*a
ImU,!*. Mp*»o«s »o4\k ife», lu*.. aadniher *rt'«l*« too
to (iu)o'l'ii, ml I r.f *rfa!<*b will t/ri *g.<I w”
r.ut r» serve. Th* *r* t»fU**» to e*ll
aailMth* War* n«for* ib» «*'•*.
UT H*aU prtp*r«1 fi#r IsmKm.
If J hlUCKKUOUI*. Acfiiossia
AlUWA, »•?. 4, IWt* 4
VankcL* Mnde, Georgia Mndc,
Hoiuc-niailr,
or f.r.y othar make, aud warrant thorn a. good ax
article ar ha.'over been oiTerod in tbia mark.! or
Sute. All kind, ot
Boot* «Sj Slioow
nronortionublj cheap and warranted.
All tfr.odaputehasedofui repaired free of charge
At the .fen of MO BOOT, Peaohtreo Street
Atlanta Georgia.
BH4IC,, JOYCK, k CO
Fulton Hunk Mono)’ Taken
ut I*ii r.
W E will take FIJLTON BANK money
at par, in payment for all debta due un,
or for produce of any doacriptinn lhal we hare
orrae. WILLiAJW, RHEA 4c UO.
acll 7d W
New Store. Wew Store.
Barg a inn l Bargains!!
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
riAIIE umlor«i*ne<l l«ga loaro to inform the
Uilixena of Atlanta and aurruunrling
country, that bo baa Jnot oponeil a large and
well .elected atockol GEN i'LEMEN’H, I,A*
DIES'. MISSES, (JHILl)REN and HOUSE
HERVA TH’ HOOTS and SHOES, which
he will nefi at piictB to compote with the Char*
leaton and Auguata mirivrU. 'I'boae in want
of any kind of tho ahu.o mentioned Good.,
would do well W g vo him n call and eiamine
hia alock, aa Good, will he freely ahown and
one price naked,
■ ROBT. pA41imf,L, Agent,
flppoiitu J. D. I.ockhart'a Ory tiooila Store,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Oa.
6,000 pair thick PLANTATION BI10-
ANS cheap on hnnd. Pltnlcra would do
well to examine them. *(p28dwtm
Just Opened In the Same Building.
1‘UI’I# Millinery.
7|AUE underaignedj wishca lo inlorra the
JL Ladies of Atlanta nnd ricinity, that «he
is now receiving a lar/e r.n-J eplertdij aaaort-
mentof MILLINEK” > viFANCY HOODS
for the Fall trade, v I rill Mil at tea-
aonahie pricoa.
Mn. A. T. CARROLL, Agent.
N. II.—BONNETS maao to order, aim the
DRESS MAKING hu.inrs will he carried bri.
A. T. U.
T OJ A KV F AC TUBERS.
W E are now receiving a
large lot of Hole leath
er,Calf 8kina, Lining.. Bind
ing., I.aaU, Peg., Kit, and _
everything connected with lit e Boot ,nd fit
basilica., which will he told at low price, f
Huh.
All oriiera accompanied with Cash will lie
promptly fil!ul with good Goods, and at low
.ate.—al t|i« Sign of the Big Bool, Peachtre.*.
alicet,Uherokee Work.
nplftdlf .IBMICK A MIX.
ItOU linrreli Flour.
J iltrwa.i.-'. .01 f.,r (*!., hoo ttarnla gve.tt.Dt
.no.,.
WhlUbaU 8tr*
April lot.
Bdnjaniin Franklin and Prof. DeGratli.
Franklin brought electricity from the^heavena
to earth, but if remained for l’rof. Dr Gratb to
apply that electricity to tho relief of dijeu*od»nd
."uffering mortals—diffonses that heretofore baffled
the physicians' old treatment, such as Neuralgia,
RhcumatiMii, Pains, Stiff Joints, Deafness, Swell
ing.-', Palny, Piles, 8kin Diseases, Ac., are now
curetl by Prof. DcGrath’s Electrio Oil in one and
n o Read this letter from a Physician who
has practiced sineo 1826—(too well known for
comment);
Prof. Dk 0hath, Philadelphia.
Sir:—At intervals, during thirty years past, my
wife has boon subject to rheumatism of the most
violent cast—[say four times a year]—so tsovero
as to inuko it necessary to Administer large doief
of the tincturo of guiacum and morphia, and to
rock her like an infant in a large rocking chair,
to induco any repose. Having frequent corruis
pondence with my son, )No. 103 Chostnut street,
of your city,) T informed him of an attack she
had about the middle of last month, [January,]
which was of such severity ns to completely par
alyse the system. He, in his anxiety for hia
mother’s welfare, sent me a bottle of your Eleo-
tric Oil; but as I am one of the practitioners of
tnedicinu In this place, amt not aproselyto to any
kind of pi tent mcdielue, I did hesitate to give
it a trill; however, on reflection, I concluded to
try it, which I hid tt ptriiona, directly ap to the
letter, and sfter the third or fourth application
sho became ratbor passive, and before one-third
of the bottle win used, not a single vestige of tbe
disease remained in -hosystem, andshestUlcon-
tinues well, although she rode out a distance of
fourteen miles without a renewal of any of the
symptoms. I therefore feel it my duty, for the
sake of suffering humanity, and also fully believ
ing that merit, under all circumstances, should
be reworded, to forward this testimonial.
I am yours, truly, s
Jpsit’B P. Elkimtox, M. D,
Nkw Uuctxa P. 0„ Burlington Co:, N. J.
P. B.—Any communication for me will to re-
colvod by addressing lo tho caro ef my son, [mer
chant,] 103 Chestnut strcnL
pHit.ADfti.raiA, May 16th, 1856.
Prof. Do UratU.—l have been the victim many
years ot a Rheumatic affection, and lost the use
of my limbs. I could not raise my bond to my
head, in short, I was totally helpless. I applied
your Electric Oil, and before t had wed one bot-
tlr l iMi« perfectly restored. You may refer any
sufferer to me
MRS. E. HUTCHINS,
Seventeenth and Thompson street.
Mrs. Hutchins is well known .in Philadelphia
and can be addressed on the subject by any one.
C avt t on.—There ore numerous imitations sprung
ap on the reputation that my anfolebu acquired.
Tbo public must beware. They sro worthless.
For rale by SMITH A KZZARD, sole agents
In Atlanta Georgia.
PROP. CBAF. DcORATU.
h Rfhth stmt, Philadelphia.
dvlm.
-tt*
Landreth’* New Crop, 1866
The publio gfaoraUy, and the Lauh« especial
ly, are Invited to call and examine the verity of
beed, MritovteubscritoT is ready at all times to
oxhtbit hi* stock of fleeds—as well ns the new
styles of Furniture. T. W.WlflT
fcftreSeed Store at the new Furniture A*' • C.
Messrs. F. A. A J. 8. WtUUy- Peachtree ^ A
Instruction in Orniunental Branches.
T9NCOURAI1KO >>J *•,° f * ®*»pr
Tj Ol Fremittra. >t tb« diRkreot Bute Fiir«, kv,
condadoJ to giv. ImtnMtioiuin Monoehron 'I,
amt Polloohramatl. Drawing, Painting Of Tarloo
kiadt, Orochvt, Emtiroldar, and NaadtesWor*
—Maklngol Urnainantal LaatharVrnaa., Barit*,*
ate., t'lowarv oM'apar, Wonted, Kite, 8,tea, Pj»v
Mr, Wax, FntU, 8baR Work, .to. For partlTP*
tarv ol.ava call .itbtr at bar rtaldmen or at 'J-
Muuo Store. **•
oct. II, 1157. <lwl