Newspaper Page Text
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSRFH E- BROWN.
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR C0NGRJS88,
Stcond District—M. J, CRANN FORD
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
D. J. BAILEY.
L. J. GARTRELL.
A. R. WRIGHT.
JAS. JACKSON.
LIN. STEPHENS.
A. II. STEPHENS.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
For Senator.
JARED I. WHITAKER.
For Reyretentaiiee
JOHN G WESTMORELAND.
Democratic Nomination in Fnltoa
County
On yesterday the democracy of Fulton
t'ounty met at the City Hull and nominated
by acclamation, the Hon. Jared I Whitaker
as their candidate.lor Senator, and Hr. John
C. Westmoreland *3 their. candidate for the
House ol I Representatives, of the Ie-giolature
of our State.
The American
The Editor of this paper serins inclined to
abandon the advocacy ot his party's princi
ples* aid cause and to become personal What
may U* our personal relations with Judge
Brown, or what may be our personal rela
tion* or attention* to any one else, is, we can
say to him, oooe of his business. We toady
touo man. and we shail not permit Mr. Han-
leiter,or any ooe else, to apply sneh a t*rm to
.s, without proper resentment. At the out-
ret of the presemcanvass, aedetermined, self-
respect prompting us. to ire courteous to our
cotetnporaries of the oppoaittoo press—parti
cularly so to the ooe in oar own city. We
art? not conscious of having violated the rule
prescribed for ourselves. II, however, the
ucccffl of the American Party in this county
tan best be promoted by the personalities of
their Editor, and be choeea to wav in that way,
then, though not content, we shall be tatiified.
The Hon. Joseph E. Brown
Addressed, on Monday night last, a large
number of the citizens of this county, at
the City Hall. Inclement as the weather
the
ping the
,e State, now
vi rail road transpor-
. regard to the bestowal of of
fice, he denied that he had made a solitary
promise, am! averred that, in-no event w ould
he do so, though defeat should bo the inevi
table conscience.
The attdisnee frequently interrupted the
speaker with applause. Evidently tho im
pression made was favorable to the Demo
cratic cause. Of one thing we are certain
But a few weeks ago, there was a general
passing around of an important query, to
wit—“ who is Joe Brown I” Now that the
query is answered, and “Joe" has shown
himself, we shall scarcely hear of it again
But, in the event that tt is, we beg leave re
spectfully to refer the querists to B. H. Hill,
Esq., who is competent to answer.
The Columbus Times A Sentinel.
From the last Columbus Times A Sentinel
we extract the following handsome Salutatory
of P. H. Coiquitt, iyj., who is now associa
ted with Col. Lomax, in the conduct of that
i»per:
“ With this issue, begins our connection with
this paper as ooe of its editors. The Mine
principles will be advocated and the nmc line
of policy pursued in reference to the Kansas
question and the officious intermeddling of
Gov. Walker with matters which did not con
cern him, as has characterized this journal
heretofore. We believe Gov. Walker has ex
ceeded hie instruction*; violated the great
principles of non-iat erven tion contained in the
Nebraska-Kansas bill and that he should by
aii means be recalled But whether he be re
called or not, whether the Administration heeds
the voice of the Democracy of this State or
posses it by as the idle wind, we shall still ad
here to the principles which carried it into
power aod shall advocate them with all the
zeal, energy and ability with which we are
possessed."
“The Democratic party is truly the only
party to which Southern men and Northern
patriots can rally It has stood the teat of
Pme. Founded upon the doctrine at State
Rights and a strict construction of all federal
grants, lor fifty years it has been immoveable
as the rock ages; and each crisis through which
our country has passed has bat called for soaw
Dew Jevelopemeul of the fundamental truth
from which it originated. Now and then, like
all human institeltooa its prosperity has been
disturbed or it baisuffcred a momentary eclipse
by the transit across its disk of some malignant
planet, but possessing a recuperative force, a
redeeming energy in the hearts and patriotism
of the people, it was soon restored to its won
ted peace and accustomed splendor. With this
party it has been our pride to associate, and
we ihall battle for it* interest against the
combmtd forces ef Know Nothingism at home
and Abolitionism abroad. It is the only party
which has the will and the power to do good,
and outside of it there is nothing to hops for
or to eipMt
Appreciating its chivalry and devotedeess in
th*' cause of our constitutional rights ; desiring
by ail hoaorable means to continue an alliance
Report'
n g pre-
-honored
freely and
ipon nil the
interests ami
the Democracy
day assembled,
- r still to adhere
, therefore
we reaffirm, as clatm-
ance by the Democratic
rgia Platform, adopted by lit
oonveniion'nssomMed, in the year
Reidreil. Thai we adhere to the principles
of the Convention that nominated James
Buchanan lor President, and that his inau-
{rural address sotting forth Ilia views, con
taius the doctrine most eminently calculate*
to preaerve the constitutional rigiits of the
South, and the best interests of the nation.
Retail ed, That we heartily approve of the
resolutions adopted by the late Democratic
Milledgeville Convention, and that wc do
most cordially cudorse the nomination of tho
Hon. Joseph E. Brown, as the Democratic
candidate for Governor, ami the nomination
of Col. I.ttcius J. Gartreii as tho Democratic
candidate lor this congressional district, bc-
leiving that the acknowledged ability, un
swerving integrity, and undoubted qualifica
tions of each of these distinguished gentle
men, are sufficient recommendation for the
respective offices for which they are candi
dates.
Rewired, That we approve of the nomina
tion of Col. Thomas Akin for the Senate,
and James J. Diamond, Esq. for the House
of Representatives, and the nomination for
the various county offices, this day made,
and that we do hereby pledge ourselves to
their support, and to use all honorable means
to obtain their election.
Retained, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Atlanta Intelli
gencer and Examiner.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM McELROY, Chm'n.
James L. Wilson, Sec’ry.
proud distinction which the Democratic party
enjoys, of beinu the only national party and
whose dug bear the emblem of the Republic
in an uuhrbken galaxy of atari, we shall desert
it only when it proves, recreant to its principles
or the South calls her warriors around her
Coancii fires. Dittos H. Couiutt.
was. the hall was crowded, and many of the . with oar northern friends, and glorying in the
audience were compelled to vtand during thr
time the Judge was speaking. It is not im
portant that an extended report of the
speech of the democratic nominee, he made
on this occasion. In attempting this, hur
ried as we are, we should fail to do our gal
lant standard bearer justice. Suffice it, then,
to say, that his speech was an able defence
of the Democratic Party against the as
saults of Know Nothingtstn, and a search
ing investigation of the claims which “Ame
ricanism" sets up to rule the destinies of
America. Nevet before have we heard a
calmer, more-logical, and abler vindication
•f the Democratic Party. The proud and
lofty position which it had from the days of
Jefferson maintained; the acquisition ofter-
rity under its administration of the govern
ment ; the prosperity that attended its rule;
the devotion to principles and us steady and
firm support of the Constitution as it was
and yet is; all were presented to the audience
with a force of argument and illustration
convincing to his friends ami confounding
to the opposition. Of his opponent, as the
leader of the American Party, he said a
great deal. The inconsistencies of that
gentleman he proved to the audience, by a
reference to his admissions and his record.
He showed where the Know Nothing Par-
ty was, on the Kansas Nebraska bill in
1865, in 1856, and where it now is. He
took up Mr. Hill’s record from the time he
advocated Know Nothingism as it was laid
down in the Philadelphia platform, till the
introduction of his Troup County resolu
tions, and his acceptance of the nomina
tion for Governor. The platforaa of the
Milledgeville Convention upon which Mr.
Hill now stands, he showed was directly
Die reverse of that gentleman’s position in
the two previous years, as it was the re
verse of the party whose leader he now was.
Such an expose of party trickery and duplici
ty, we have seldom heard, it was over
whelming 1
Referring to Bute affairs, the Judge spoke
of the State Road. Mr. Hill, he said, ad-
Proceedings of Council.
Council Oh*m»i;i>, j
Atlanta, July 31, 183*. j •
Council met—present, Wm. Eziard, May
or ; Councilmen, Sharpe, Simpson, Hol
combe, Farrar, Alexander and Frunsworth.
Minutes of last meeting read ami con
firmed.
Petition received from sundry citizens,
praying Council to open a street from the
north end of Luckie streot, through the
lota of E. B. Reynolds and Joint Weaver,
to connect with Grubb street; and, also, to
open the north end of Grubb street—refer
red to Street Committee.
Report received from a Special Commit
tee, Rev. R. Johnson, Chairman.
Petition received from Mary A. Dougher
ty praying Council to permit D. H. Dough
erty to carry on the business, under the Re
tail License of Daniel Boyce, for the unex
pired time—petition granted.
Petition “received from Wm. Husk pray
ing Council to permit him to transfer his
Retail License, in the house joining Cassen
Benton, to F. P. Rice—petition granted on
condition that F. P. Rice give bond ami
good and sufficient security,
The Finance Committee recommend the
payment of the following accounts, which
are correct:
M. T, Oglesby, Paupers, $3 00
Love A McLendon, Streets, 5 03
J. R. Tanner, Magazine, 4 00
J. I. Whitaker, first quarter's salary as
Judge, 125 00
4 Child JBrotvned. by im iMtjgf
sad tragedy, occurred at th*'
TiiftWortU, New Hmtipsldw*, Ol
as ire leatn from flic Multibus
The superintendent of the.farti
iltg, Wits absent, and Mrs.
getting her infant child to sleep, and laying
it in the cradle, fell usleep herself. When
she awoko, an insane girl, an inmate of the
house, was in the room crying. Noticing
her appearance, and the fact that her clothes
were wet, she bethought herself of her child,
and her feelings ran ho better Imagined when
she looked into the cradle and fotind'her
darling gone. Slit immediately went in
search, and found the child in a brook near
the house, with $s-face downward and life
extinct. Tltc crazy girl, to mukeltiroof the
consummation of Iter horrid purpose, had
piled wood upon the child, and shutoff every
chance of its saving itself. " (
Makruob is Ilion Lifc.—A 1 New York
corre9i>ondent s*y»:
The fashionable world of this oity was all i>
stir the other day to witness the marriage of a
Mr. Fox to the youngest daughter of Colonel
Thorn, all of this city. Mr. Fox is of Quaker
descent and rich.
Col. Thorn is tho American who cut such a
grand figure at Puris a few years ago, during
the reigu of Louis I'hillippe. Ho recently gain
ed an interminable law suit, the decision m. his
favor yielding to his already ample fortune,
something over u million of dollars. The voang
Irnly who has recently become a bride, like Iter
sister, is one of those marble statne-like beau
ties, about whom intellectual sculptois would
muse with delight, and soft headed young men
sigh in despair. This is tho same lady whose
potrait in one of the public galleries of /’hil-
adeiphiu, created such a sensation there lust
winter.
Confessions of a Dying Counterfeiter.—The
editor of the Boone county (Ind.) Pioneer bus
been informed tbut a short time since a mau
aged about (!0 years, living in Morgan couuty,
was taki n sick and died.
Previous to bis dentil bo ralicJ in some of
his neighbors and told them lie was about to
die, and that lie hud something weighing oti
his mind which he wished to communicate to
them*
He then stated that lie had for 30 years been
connected witli a gang of robbers and count* r-
feiters; that he hud never stolen any himself,
hut hud coucealcd u large amount of stolen
roperty ;thnt the hand be belonged to was com
posed of some 250 persons, well organized uud
many of them apparently respectable citizens in
good circumstnuces, and that most of them lived
in Morgan and Hendricks counties. He then
gave the names of some of them, and two of
those named are now lodged in Hendricks
couuty jail.
all the go, gml answered the purpose of going
to Meeting, to Mill end to Town. But great
change* have taken place within 10 years, end
now the Bowtop Jersey Wegou, hie given place
to the fins Uuckaweys olid Couch: Now
WOODRUFF A CO., are off-ting »t the same
lllllll il■■ si Slim Is.
lUAHTA MILLS.
& . *ll<JBiX.S thirty live el
R.SkJT.Rh a co,
Sursapnvilla Compound,
OH, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE
Fm
Repfsiloy,—Rockaways of every stylo from
$•2*0 lo $(100, end Coaches oflhe most splendid
style at .$*00 to $1600 and wm** a* .high ns
$1200. wit
Democratic Meeting in DeKalb County.
Decatur, Aug. 1st, 1851
In accordance with previous notice, the
Democratic party of DeKalb county met this
day at the Courthouse, in Decatur, for the
purpose of neminating candidates for the
Legislature and county officers.
On motion, William McElroy, Esq. was
called to the chair, and James L. Wilson re
quested to act as Secretary.
The several Militia Districts being called
and list of delegates being complete, on mo
tion of Thomas W . J. Hill, Col. THOMAS
AKIN, was nominated for the Senate, by
acclamation, and JAMES J. DIAMOND
Esq. was also unanimously nominated for
the House of Representatives.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated for county officers
to-wit:
For Coroner, Bobcrt M. Wilson.
For Sheriff, James H. Born.
Cjcrk Superior Court, Col. R. M. Brown
“ Inferior “ Dr. Alex Johnson
For Tax Receiver, A. C. Fowler.
For “ Collector, E. A. Davis.
For Couaty Surveyor, Robert Jones.
Col. Thomas Akin being called on, in
a few brief remarks tendered his thanks to
the Convention for the confidence reposed
in nim, and accepted the nomination.
On motion of Thos. W. J. Hill, a Com
mittee of one from each militia district was
appointed for the purpose of reporting auita-
able resolutions for the meeting. The com
mittee consisted as follows:
Decatur District, Thomas W. J. Hill.
S. Mountain do., W. W. Diamond.
Lithonia, do., M. J. Langston.
Brownings do., S. Crowley.
Panthersville do., James Harris.
Crosr Keys do, R, M. Wilson.
•o5“ Nicholas Thompson, Esq., the father
of the present Secretary of tho Interior, died
at Leesburg, Caswell county, Miss., on Wed
nesday, 29th July, in the seventy.fifth year of
bis age.
•f%„Thc Postmaster General has ordered
that her*-after no pajier labels shall lie used on
any of the mail bugs, but only audios ure mode
of metal, wood or leather, which arc not liable
to be delucetl or destroyed. This will prevent
tbe misdirection of many u mail pouch or
bug.
riiD Accidknt.—A serious accident occur
red, yesterday morning, to the Train coming
out from Columbus, about nine miles this side
of tbatcity.
The track parted, and tho train was thrown
therefrom killing one mau, cutting oil both
legs of another, and breaking the arm of the
Engineer, whose name was Smith, from East
Macon. The name of the Fireman was Wood
the other we did not leurn. There was no train
from Columbus, therefore, yesterday.—Geo.
Citizen.
«»-»•—
.1 not fur Richmond in the Field.—We have
been authorized by A. H. II. Dawson, Esq. to
announce that lie is an independent candidate
for Congress. The candidates now in
the field to represent tbe first Congres
sional District; are, in the order of their an
nouncement, Col. W. B. Gauldcn, Col. Jas. L.
Seward, und A. n. n. Dawson. Arc we to
have any more.'—Sav. Newt.
»yit scums that Bhcuinmbm, Deafness,
Nwtnlgia, Swollen suit Stiff Joints ami other
complaints to which we arc all subject have
lost their terrors. Prof. BeOrath’s Electric Oil
la warranted to relieve ufiy rase in a short space
of lime and with a trifling expense. It can ho
had of tho agents here- Bee advertisement ii
another column.
July 24, 1837 dwlm
* llnllrond Meeting In Hull.
The citizens of Hall and the adi jning coun
ties are respectfully invited to moot at Gaines
ville on Saturday the 8th day of August next,
to consult upon the uroprioty and advantages of
taking sleek in the Georgia Air Line Railroad.
Mr. Norcross, the President of the Railroad,
and other distinguished spuukurs aro expected to
lie present and address the meeting. Como one'
conn- all !!
July 28,1858 daivt I
Samuel Swan & Co.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
BANKERS.
And Dealert in Gold, Silver, Bank Notts and
Domestic Ercliangi
Demand Exchange on Now York, New Or
leans, 8t. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and all
points in the Fnitod States. Hncurrout Bank
Notes and Specie bought and sold. Collection
made every win-re and proceeds remitted-by
Sight Draft on New York or Nctv Orleans, on
day of payment,
8AMUZL SWAN v . .C,X0. P. EDDY.
Atlanta, July 15, 1857 dawtf
.Mayor’s Office. j
Atlanta, 27th July 1857. j
In accordance with the request of a commit
tee of the .Southern Commercial Convention
and of the City Authorities of tire city of Knox
ville, I have appointed the following persons
delegates from tbis.city to sui I Convention, to
lie held ut Knoxville on the tenth day of Au
gust next. WILLIAM EZZAUD Mayor.
List of Dki.koatks.
H W Oozart, B O Ynucy,
J Norcross,
Wm. Markham
R M Clarke,
0 11 Strong,
J M Calhoun,
Tltomai W Clark)
B II Overby,
( elded that this is the heat preparations of
SAUSAIMHILLA that call be obtained. Il
IN readily ami give* good ratisfacliMl.' Its
ingredients ar-- wi ll known to Physician* and
the people at the Mouth to ho uooo, and good
medicines,-when appropriately used, often ef
fect great euros.
Nothing more need lie said in praise of it,
Ilian to publish what it is composed of. [icon-
tains 1n addition to Sarsaparilla, hydro-tlcn-
boitc extract of Quuon’s Delight. (Stillingia.)
Whit* Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe TreefChion-
antlius) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake,
(Podophyllum) and Blood Root, (Sunguinoria.)
Those prefering this Compound Preparation
of Sarsaparilla, should exprera in their orders,
jarOcnnls’s Alterative'^
OR, .GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM-
l’OUND, IN PINT BOTTLES.
References— Gov. H. V. lohnson, Milledge-
ville; W. Gilmore Sintuis, L. L. D., Ch&ilcston,
S. C., or any well read physician in die State.
For Bale by SMITH A EZZARl),
Atlanta, July 30, 1857 dtf
Dr. B MSmith,
A M Edtemau,
Wm. Herring.
David Mayer,
J E Williams,
J R Wallace,
Thomas Kile.
T R Ripley,
A li Stokes,
T I* Cooper,
L J Gartreii,
L U Howell,
John Collier,
John F Ezzard,
W C Robinson,
O W Hnnnicutt,
H B Hoyt,
H C Holcombe,
A W Stone.
John Erttkinc,
$137 05
Report received and adopted.
Tbe following ordinance, after being read
the third time, was passed:
AN ORDINANCE
For the security, welfare and interest *f the
City of Atlanta, and for preserving peace,
order and good government of said City.
Stic. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City cf Atlantaj and it is here
by ordained by the authority of the tame, That
from and after the tenth day of August next
no dog shall be permitted to run at large in
the streets, of Atlanta, unless such dog have
and wear a collar as prescribed by this ordi
nance, and any dog so found, without such
collar, shail he killed by the Marshal or oilier
public officer.
Sac. 2 lit it further ordained, That it
shall hs the duty of the Marshal to have
prepared collars of tin, copper, or brass
with the words stamped thereon, “ City of
Atlanta," for such persona as desire collars
for their dog or dogs, and he shall sell the
same at the price of one dollar, which sum
ihall be paid to the Clerk of Council for the
use of the City.
Sac. 3. Be it further ordained, That the
Marshal or Police shall receive fifty cents
for each dog killed and hauled off, which
has no such collar.
8*c. 4. And be it further ordained, That
the Marshal keep a list and record of ail
persona who procure such collars, and
any person shall counterfeit or use any col
lar not bought aa aforesaid, shail, on con
fiction, pay a fine of not exceeding forty
dollart and all costa. Approved.
WM. EZZARD, Mayor.
Rttaliti, That Mr. Charles Heinz hs em
ployed to clean and put in order a number
of muiketa, now in the Marahal’a Office.
Council adjourned.
jas. McPherson, cierk.
A mau named George Adolph, a German
aged thirty two years, was found drowned in
the bay near Stockton street, Ban Francisco,
on the 25th ult. Deceased leaves a wife in
this country.
N J Hammond,
W L High,
LJ I’arr,
1 O McDaniel,
L E Bleckley,
G B Ifaygood.
Dr. W P Hardin,
J J Thrasher,
Nicholas J McLendon,
C R [lanleiter,
T C Howard,
Dr. J F Alexander.
J W Duncan,
W H tSbarp,
J H Steele,
Dr. J Thompson,
Z A Rice,
J B Peek,
Isaac Winship,
.1 I* Dunning,
Cicero Chandler,
Wm. Ixiwshc,
W W Roark,
Ii M Seago,
John Glen,
A W Mitchell.
J. W._ Dowsing.
hirer Comylainls and to Purify thr Blood
I DUG opinion and Physicians h(CYo Ur
10,000 Shares
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD
STOCK!
rplIF PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS of the
Southern Pacific'llnil Road Company, have
set apart Ten ’thousand ShariiB of this Stock
to lie offered, fora limited period, to tho citizens
ol Georgia) ami those who desire to subscribe,
will.Mb so poomptly.
Five per cent is all that will ever he called
■ upon this Stock, a-* the grants from tho State
Texas, are held to bo sufficient to pay the
other ninety-live percent. Seventy miles of
the Rood have been put under contract, with
Mcasrs. John T. Grant *V Co., of litis Stale,
whose experience, ability, and resources, give
ample nssuratieo of the most rigorous uud speedy
construction of the Road. The Rights, Fran
chises, aod Property of this Company, aro sc
oured, beyond all contingencies.
Tbe Iron for 27 mil* s of the Road, has al
ready been delivered in Texas, and the Road
lied is now uearly ready to receive it. As the
Company hav no immediate use for funds,
I am authorized I-* take good paper maturing
at Savunnah, Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans,
or New York, on the 1st of March, 1858, witli
interest and exchange added- The Stock may
be secured on application to meat the office of
Williams, lfhea Go., Atlanta, Geoigia,where
printed Charters, Reports, and Statistics, can he
had BOLLING BAKER, Agent
for Sale of Southern Pacific Rail Road
Stock in the Stute of Georgia.
Atlanta, July 23, 1857 dxtvlf
lb
Form of SI.
it known that -
it* Ccrf Ittent*-
‘ Wooptx n CrtsAM”—A Pomade for beauti
fying the llair—highly perfumed, superiortn any
French article imported, and for half the prices
For dressing Ladies Hair it has noequal,giving
it a bright glossy appearance. It cousesGentlo-
men’s //air to curl in tho most natural manner.
It removes dandruff, always giving the Hair the
appearance of being fresh shoinpooncd. Price
only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed
FETRIDGE & CO., Proprietors of the
“Balm of a Thousand Flowers.’
For snleby all Druggists. [mh25dw6m
The dead body of a man named Martin Au-
qul, u nativeof I/>w Pyrenncs, in France, was
found in a well sixty feet deep, in the alley in
San F rancisco. Deceased was about t iventy
six years old.
The Board of Trustees of the town of Sara
toga, N. Y„ has passed u law imposing a fine
of 810 upon any person who shall ‘ use any
obscene or vulgar language, which language so
used shailoffeml decency and tend to a corrup
tion of morals.’
It is doubtful, if another city in the United
States can boast as Dubuque can, of being
without a legal representative.
BT’Prjf. Wood tha renowned discoverer of the
uvaluablc “Hair Restorative” still continues to
labor in behalf of the afflicted. His mrdicines
are universally admitted by the American pres*
to be superior to sll others for causing the hair,
on tbe bead of tho aged, to grow forth with aa
much vigor and luxuriance as when bles>ed with
the adventages of youth There can he no
doubtfif we place credit to the innumerable tes
timonials which the Professor has in hia pos
sess! m, that it is one of tho greatest discoveries
in the medical world. It restores, permanently
gray hair to its original color, and makes it as
sume a beautiful silky texture, which has been
very desirable in all ages of the world. It fre
quently happen* that old men marry beautifu
and amiable young ladies, and not unfrequent-
ly crusty old maids make viclima of handsome,
good natured young gentlemen, and by what
proves it has never been determined until late*
ly, when it was sttributed to the use of this in
valuable Hair Reiterative,—Latalle Journal.
Bold l y ail good Druggists,
lay 24, 1857 dlw2w
Atlanta Steam Mill*.
W E will keep constantly *>n hand a large
supply of GOOD FLOCK, also BRAN
and 8HOETB
The highest Cash prices pall for WHEAT
at tbe Milla. R. PETKR8 fit C’U
Atlanta, July 21,1*57 d«n
‘ ?Ira Stontrtistintnts.
E XeCUtor’NSale.—Agreeably loan or
der of the Court ui Ordinary of Campbell
county, will be sold an tho first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, before the Court //ou.tc Door in the
town of CampbellloD, Campbell county, within
the legal hours of salu, the l.ands belonging
to the estata of William A. J. Beavers, deceas
ed, consisting of Fractional Lots, Nos. forty-five
(45,) forty six (46,) and forty eight (48.) con
taining 366 acres, more oi less, situated, lying
and being in the 8th disk, of originally Coweta,
now Campbell county,on the Chattahoochee
River, 2) miles above Cainphellton ; about 175
or 180 acres of first quality Bottom Land, with
about 225 Of 230 acrea of open land, in a high
state of cultivation. Also, good dwelling house
with necessary out buildings, Gin bouse and
Screw, fire- On said Lands is s very good
Fruit Orchard. Any person wishing to pur
chose a good River Plantation, will do well to
attend said sale. Bold for the Iicncfit of the heirs
of said deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
CHARLES B. BEAVERS, Ei’tr.
tug 4 w2m
U nion Sherin* Mule* lor Sep
tember.—Will be sold before the
Coutt Hocse Door in Blairsville, on the first
Tuesday in September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two town Lots in BlainviUs, Union county,
Nos. 60 and 65, levied on as the property of
Wm. M. Lawrence, to satisfy a ft fh from Un
ion Superior Court in favor ofT. J. Sisson vs.
Wm. M. Lawrence, W. H. Hterniel and G.
Tinner security.
ALSO, Lot No, 181, 17tn District, 1st Sec
tion, levied on as the property of the defendants
to satisfy a fi fa from Washington Inferior Court
in favor of Nevett, Lathrop A Stchbins *«. John
M. Raines and Frederick P. Heines.
ALSO, Lot No. 02, 8th District, 1st section,
levied on as the property of the defendant, to
satisfy a tax fi fa va B. H. Kay; projmrty
pointed by J. J. Logan, agent for Kay.
ALSO, Lot No. 136, 11th - District, tat sec
tion, ievied on as the property of the defendant
to satiafy a fi fa from Union Supetior Court, in
IsvoFxif J. J. btargel vs. Little Ingram.
AI.SO, Lots 122, 95 and 119, all in the bih
District and 1st section, lovitd on as the proper
ty of the defendants to satisfy a Union Superior
Court fi fa in favor of N.H. Pain va. 1VM. Own.
by and G. W. Ownby.
8. 8. WILEY, Deputy Sheriff,
ly 30, 1967.
is entitled to
Bhnres, of $160, each, in th*
Capita! t^tock of the Southern Pacific Rail
Ho id Company, representing all the rigiits, in
terests, privileges, Ian Is, and Other property of
the Company, transferable only on the Books ol
t’to Company, by said or Ilia at
torney, on the surrender ofthia Certificate. On
each of these shares, $5. have boon paid, ami no
Jiirlhcr call or at eminent, ca-, or shall bo made,
on the Stock represented by this Certificate.—
In testimony whereof, tho said Company hove
caused this Certificate to be signed, Ac.
r«T Intelligencer nnd American will copy.
A • CAN'VA8SED HAM8 m
-4-\/store nnd for sale on good terms, by
WILLIAMS, ItHEA A CO.
July 27, 1867 dawlOtl
/ 1 EORGIA, Forsjrtli county.—
i" all admin it may concern.—Whereas,
Miles W. Hutton applies to me for Letters of
Administration on tho ostuto of Wiley 15.
Hutchins late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish al!
parlies interested, whether kindred or creditors
of said deceased, to file their objections, if any
they have, iA my office on or before the first
M onday in September next, why Letters of Ad
minstration should not he granted the applicant
Given under my hand at office, in Gumming
his 20th July, 1857.
W30J II. BARKER, Ordinary.
G winnett Deputy .Sheiill Bnlea.
Will he sold before the Court House Door
in the town of Lawrenccville, Gwinnett coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in 8eptcmbBr next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
Ten acres of Land in the 5th District of
Gwinnett county, part of Lot No, 167, levied
on as tho property of E It Eastman to satisfy a
J usticcs Court fi fa in favor ofThomas E Mar
tin vs. L H Ilowrcn and E B Eastman; levy
made and returned to me by M H Fold, Law
ful Constable.
ALSO, 125 acres of Land, more or leas, in
the 6th District of Gwinnett co., number not
known, the place where defendant now resides,
near Mr. Carrs, levied on as the property of
Robert Duncan to satisfy an Inferior Court fi
fa in favor of W W Charlton nnd Reps M
Jones, receivers for Allan & 8landlord vs. Ro
bert Duncan; property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney.
L A. WOOD, D, Sheriff.
July 31, 1857.
Valuable (DLy Property A Fam
ily lltrir isnee lor Male.
T HE undersigned offers for to the House
and Lot on which he now resides in the
city of Atlanta. '
The House is a comfortable ono for a family,
and has a first rate Garden with a fine assort
ment of Fruit Trees attached ; also a small
house at the corner of said lot—the .whole lot
containing about five acres of land.
This properly is situatad on Martin nnd Com
ley streets, and will he sold on accommodating
terms. Persons desirous of purchasing, can,
by calling, Li my absence at the “Eiaminer
Office," or by applying at the premises, obtain
a full doarripltan of tho same,
june 9—aty*rf M. E. HEGOIE.
N‘
otlceto Debtors* and Credi-
__ torn.—All persons indebted to the rs-
late of Edmond 1). Lowery, late of Campbell
county deceased, are requested to mtka mm«-
ditto payment, and thoso having demands
•gainst said estate, arc required to present them
duly authenticated in terms ol tbe law.
WM. N. MAGOUIRK,
June Uw40d C. I*. BOWEN,
Adm ’r«
Ctixty Days after dale, npplica-
J^lion will be made to the Honorable C Ourt ol
Ordinary of Campbell county, for leave lo sell
the real estate belonging to tho estate of Wil.
in* A. J. Beavers, late of said county deceas
d, fur tlie benefit of tho heirs and credito rs ol
said deceased. This, May 4lh, 1867.
CHAKLE8 B. BEAVERS,
may 7, n60d