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J. H. STEEL*
J. \Y. DOWSING.
ATLANTA, GKO.,
FRIDAY, AUGU9T 7,1067
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Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner
Democratic Nominations.
t death or
r Sail ift.j
f\ UnilcjPriM'
bne win
ieoutycc
pare with his. In his own State, he was re
spected and beloved for his virtues ns a man,
and honored for his patriotic devotion to her.
He was, says the Georgian, at Savannah,
“ born in South Carolina, in 1807. and eon
sequent))’ was in his 50th year. Uo had
formerly resided in Georgia, and Oil going
to Texts soon took a prominent poetuenna
n brave and skillful soldier and foreseeing
statesman. We find him as Colonel at the
siege ot San Antonia in 1835, and next year
from beingsecretary ol war, lie look the chief th( , O f.l m loe Brown's solemn declara-
rim GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH Ft- BROWS.
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESsT
Second District—M. J. CRAWFORD
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
D. J. BAILEY.
L. J. GARTRKLL.
A. R. WRIGHT.
JAS, JACKSON.
L!\. STEPHENS.
A. II. STEPHENS.
STATE (.EGIfiLiTIRE.
for . .Senator.
JARED I. WHITAKER.
For Representative
JOHN G WESTMORELAND.
See Third page for Late News.
From itu y<uhrilk. Ini on ij Amcricah.
Kentucky Election.
Democratic Triumph Conirmetl.
10,000
ntmnnd of the Texan Army. He also took
an active parkin the Cherokee war and in
lr-43 was elected Mayer General of Texas.
At the age of 08, m 183d His name is down
as one of the signers of the Texan Declara
tion of Independence.’.’
The political record of the deceased, will
be referred to by future historians, as a re
cord free from all inconsistencies. Thomas
J. linsk was a democrat from principle.—
He lived and died one, respected and hon
ored, not only by a great National Parly,
but by 1ms political oppoifbuts of the South,
we may say, with scarcely a solitary excep
tion. In Georgia, he had always many warm
personal ftioads, and many relatives. Hi s
death to these is a dreadful shock, from which
they will not soon recover. To Texas, his
is almost an irreparable loss, patriotic tu»4
eminent a* many of her sons are, who may
be looked upon to fill hts place tu the Sen
ate of the I'nited States. But thus it is
“ life is hut the journey of a day,” and as
the snn sets, with the great and with the
humble, the pulse ceases to throh. So it is
w ith the patriotic, with the gallant. Rl T SK
—the eminent statesman and senator from
the Lone Star Sun.—his life has been •* but
the Journey of a day it is now over!
The following d-jspatches were received at
this office during the day:
LcnxiiTox, Aug. 5.
rf. R. Axdkbson:—Clay’s majority is one
Otu Father Adam.
We notice the follow ing going the rou
in our exchanges: t •
Oik Father Adam—
“ He laid him down and slept—am! fromhis
side
A woman in her magic beauty rose ;
Daiikd and charmed, he called the woman
bride,
Amlhis first steep became his last repose.”
What a slander upon woman ! We won
der that the author ofthese lines has not been
j hunted up and exposed as an atrocious de
tainer of our grandmother Eve, aud of her
sex in general! Some hen-pecked, worth
less fellow is no doubt the author. We
must stand by o*r fair friends, and declare
hundred and thirty. Garrard, State Treasurer. thaI in our,, P' n ' on >
elected br from c'.oot) to 10JHJ0. Six Dem- “ T j‘" worl, ' wa ? 8a,1 ‘ *«.*»*■ was a wild,
And man. the hermit, sighed, till woman
ooratic members of Congress certain, and per
haps seven, largo Democratic giins in the
State Legislature.
J. WOODRUFF.
Glasoow Aug. 5, 1857
Dr. Charles R. Winston:—Underwood
• iocted about one hundred and fifty. The
Democrats elected both members of Legis
lature and Senator.
H. LEWIS.
LOUISVILLE. Auj. A—We have elected
eight Congressmen certain, and in all proba
bility nine. The Legislature is democratic by
a decided majority. Garrard is elected Treas
ttrer by more than ten tboasted majority
W. N H aldwax
Latest.
Regular Despatch from the Reporter to the \
Associated Press.
Louisville, Aug 5.—Kentucky returns show
that the Know Nothings have elected Mar
shall certain, and probanly Underwood, and
that the Democrats have elected Clay. Mason
Stevenson, Jewett. Burnett Peyton.and Elliot
certainly, and probably Talbot to Congress
Garrard, Democratic candidate for State
1 reaeurer is elected by over ten thousand ma
jority.
The Democrats have a large majority in
the lower House on joint ballot.
The State Road and the Wheat Crop-
On Tuesday last, one hundred and twen
t v freight cars passed over the Stale Road,
from Chattanooga to Atlanta, loaded with
wheat. The receipts for this freight, by the
Slate Road, on that day, amounted to $4,500.
Col. Gartrell,
The Democratic nominee for Congress, in
this District, will address his tellow-citizen a.
at—
McDonough, Saturday, 15th August.
Stone Mountain, Monday, 17th “
Greenville, Wednesday, 19th “
Franklin, (Heardeo.,j Thursday,27 Aug.
Campbellton, Tuesday, 1st September.
[smiled.’’
inside of the Democratic party, and that he did
f clearly and decidedly.”
then proceed to comnMW on the
wise:
the candidate that was to go
live chair unpledged* Wonder
‘ question and the Ax-trine ’ 1
rotation in office ou the State Road, wh» en
tirely overlooked. The people of G«c*gia. if
we are not mistaken, will find th»* the nation
al aspirations of Howell Cobb will be held
paramount fn the present campaign, by the
isothermal Democracy, to State honor or
S tate inlereeta. lbia Democratic Cfoveu*
ou, at the dictation of a (few kAiders, in hot
haste swallows il» own timely utterances.-—
Who. North or South, can respect or confide
in such • P"‘J- '
Now here is n ‘ street' rumor upon which
the Editors of the Journal A Messenger, in
Oronoco Tobacco.
R. H. Morse A Brothers, of Clarkesville,
\ a., t ar.ufacture an article of smoking to
bacco, superior to any that we hare ever
used, though wi have smoked very supe
rior tobacco in ou: day and time. In the
manufacture of tm> tobacco, the nicotine is
first expressed from it try a chemical process.
It is then passed under heavy cast iron rol
lers, and cut for smoking purposes. Our
friends are advised to try it. We ,| 0 nol
know that it can be had in this city.
Savannah, the agent* for the manufacturer,,
ire Messrs. Cohen* hi llerlz, and at Chaeles-
^'tot., Messrs, Hclinei A: Sioney. We have
a little of tton hand, that our friends may
see and tiy. Those who have done so al
ready, pronounce it super-excellent.
The President'* Petition.
Why don't you denounce Buchanan as
you have done Walker! is a query at the
tongue's end of every Isothermal •Ameri
can," or Know Nothing, in the State. Our
reply has been, and still is, that, when w e
are satisfied Mr. Buchanan endorses Gov
ernor Walker’s position, we shall denounce
him lor it; but of this we are not satisfied,
and we shall therefore • bide our time’ de-t
spite the ravings of men, who, only a
twelvemonth ago, advocated that same iso-
thermal theory which they now denouncr.
Now, in order to demonstrate that time is
necessary, ere we indulge in a wholesale
denunciation oi Mr. Buchanan, on account
of Governor W alker’s course and doctrine*
in Kansas, we irive to our readers the fol
low ing which wc find in the Richmond
• South,’ a paper more decidedly op
posed to Gov. Walker's course in Kansas,
ar.d ruorc vehement and fierce lit its opposi
tion, than any other paper in the who!
Union. Hear it every itothermal * Ameri
can,’ or Kn w Nothing of 1856, in the wide
bounds of Georgia!
• The W ashir.gton Statu, known to enjoy
the confidence o! tits Administration, thus
announces the opinion of Mr. Buchanan, in
regard to the right of suffrage in Kansas
•Now, tbrthe satisfaction of ‘The South
and of all who may tabor under doubts, di:
trusts, and misapprehensions, w e will sta
what we believe—nay. what we know—on
this subject, to wit: that Mr. Buchamtn
did mean, in his instructions, that non- hut
t-gal bona fid- residents should vote on the
Kansas Constitution. He intended to place
the Constitution under the same restrictions
that applied to those who voted for members
of the constitutional convention. What
those restrictions arc, >The Soutn" ki. ws
as well as we do.’
But a few short weeks ago, it was charged
that Mr. Buchanan, like Gov. Walker, was
in favor of submitting the constitution to a
vote of alt the resident* of Kansas, at the
time it should be submitted for ratification.
Now, the Washington States, l-y authority,
denies the allegation, and declares that Mr.
Buchanan, in his instructions to Walker,
meant that • none but legal buna fute. resident*'
should vote on the Kansas f'onstitution !
Nay more, that only those who were enti
tled to vote lor members of the constitution
al convention, should vote upon its ratifica
tion. How widely different is this, from
the position which the American Party say
Mr. Buchanan occupies !
ti.ins that lie is pledged to no man or set of
men for and on account of any thing, at
tempting to create the impression that pledg
es wen' made to Judge Lumpkin by Judge
Brown, not only in reference to a ‘ support of
the Administration," but in reference to the
bestowal of office. An anonymous corres
pondent from Rome says thus and so, and
lo! our Brother Knowles*pitches in, and
gives circulation and currency to what is
said • publicly on the street.’ Who said it 1
Who believ.es it. it it was said ! In refer
ence to the Federal Administration, and in
reference to office, Judge Brown makes no
other pledges than those he makes to the
honest, independent, voters of Georgia,
w hen, and wherever he addresses them.—
These pledges he will stand by. He makes
no others, we are authorizrd to state, and
least of all such us are attributed lo him by
Know Nothings, whether at Macon or at
Route.
For the F.taminer.
Democratic Committee*.
Messrs. Editors: Iu compliance with a mo
tion by J. A. Hayden, at our lost Democratic
meetiug, 1 do hereby appoiut the following
gentlemen as members, competing the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Fulton 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,
Joi n Collier. A M Wallace, 0. H. Wallace,
7"bos. F. Lowe T. L. Cooper, J T. Lewis,
J. H. .Steele J. W. Duncan, anlJ, K 'Wil
liams, who are rci|nestcil to meet at the Intel
ligencer Ofiice, on Saturday next, at f> o'clock
P. M , and. also, the following gentlemen,
composing uo Executive Committee of three
f«r each of the Militia Districts.
Carey’s Dist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas
Moone amt Mathew Osborne.
Buckhead Dist. John L. Evins, 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 Disi. Thomas O. Kennedy, Jos.
Willis and Clement C. Green.
E. N. CALHOUN,
President Democratic Club,
Atlanta, Aug. 6, 1857.
A Verdant IVntclimau.
Duriag the late dog-day j. when it became a
watchman,* duty to distribute a certain num
ber of poisoned sausages each night, a green
watchman was for the first time placed upon
the roll, and elevated to the dignity of “a
beat.” When decorated with a leathern cap. a
club a brass crescent and a rattle, his ideas
of bis own importance Itecame amazingly ele
vated, and they were still mo-e so when the
accommcdating sergeant handed him three or
four sausage*, carefully wra: ped up in acopy
of the late official journal. In fact, he con
sidered himself a made man. and the sausa
ges as a special mark of favor. How kind,
thought he, as he started off in the dim twi
light, how kind for the sergeant to supply me
wit'.: these sausages ; he knew that I would get
hungry during the long dark night, not being
used to guarding the peace and dignity of the
city, and that a snack after midnight would
be refreshing. Having thus cogitated, he
concluded to buy a picayune's worth of crac
kers to cat with the sergeant's sausages.
At about 1A.M. the verdant Charley be
came weary and hungry ar.d sat down on the
sidewalk to enjoy bis solidary ireal. The sau-
ages, however, did not prove as palatable as
he > xpeeted, and he had not proceeded fur in
gnawing the juice ont of one of them, when he
oegan to feel strange pains in his stomach,
winch swelleI out into aldermanic proportions,
and made him wonder at himself. The pains
ar.d swelling rapidly increased till the groans
ol the suu3age-catcr brought a roundsman to
hi* side ; matters were then explaiutd and
remedies promptly applied, relieved Charley
of the perilous load whieh weighed upon his
it. much arid his heart
That was Charley * first and last nightg ex
perience as a watchman.—A', it Picayune.
The EdncitioD *nd Marly Habit, of
Madeleine S*itb, the Alledged
t Poiuaer.
[ Ciftrs/xmdttier if the law/mil Albion. ]
o Of Mist Smith mobli has been told, but
the greater pert of hot life itory remains to
be wffti len. The eldest member of a family
which she lias driven from home and happi
ness, she was nurtured amidst all the.refine
ment* of life, liko a hothouse plant. Her
father fesolved that she should be kept apart
from the world as much ns possible, vainly
imagining that a severe system of seclusion
from its evils would preserve his (lower,
Madeleine, from contamination. She, was
permitted to know of evil only as it was
spoken of in the catechism. While she was
a girl he thought he could mould her into a
spotless being by denying her even so much
nci|ttalntance with the outside world as is
revealed in the columns of a newspaper.—
The London Times might he his daily mon
itor, hut Madeleine was too delicate to make
urqunintanoo with its details of life.
When she came into society, Madeleine
Smith plunged headlong into a vortex, of the
existence of which she had been previously
unaware. The hothouse plant was not fit
ted for the rough atmosphere of the world,
and it perished. The catechism was ex
changed for •• Lueretia,” and novels of that
class, which were devoured with unwhole
some avidity. The fast literature of the day
took the place of those “ good” hooks which
she had been set to read by that good old Dr.
Beattie, the venerable pastor of the I'nited
Presbytorian Church, of which her parents
were members. Site became faster in her
pace than those of her female acquaintances
who had been accustomed to what Isaac
Taylor’s old lady friend called “ little whole
some neglect,” She had been been before
so well taken care of that she now took no
care of herself. And so it came about, in
the course of a few short years, that she met
in the. poor Jersey youth with her •late.’
She led two lives; and late nr the night
in which she had been to the house, perhaps
to read to this venerable man, whose eye
sight was (growing dim, she would sit down
to the construction of a letter to L’Angelier,
at whose contents the most utterly abandon
ed of your Wltitechappel “unfortunates”
would blush with shame. A singular anec
dote has been related tons on the best au
thority, which shows how, iit this hypocrit
ical woman’s career, the strongest conjunc
tion of events occurred. L’Angelier died
on Monday, the 23d of March, and on the
Wednesday following, the day before she
ran away from Ulythewood square To Row,
she was closeted with the pastor of the
Church in which she sat, and conversing
with him to obtain what is called a • token,’
or in other words a certificate, for the sac
ramental table.. She is said to have been a
great favorite of the old clergyman ever
since she was a little girl, and that since he
became so old and infirm that he could
scarcely read, she has been in the habit of
calling upon him every other evening, and
performing that office for him.
The New Hall ok the House or Repre
sentatives.—This hall will occupy thee
tre of the south wing of the Capitol, and
will he rectangular, one hundred and thirty
nine teet long from cast to west, ninety-
three feet wide, and about thirty-six fee
high. It will be lighted by sky-lights in
the ceiling and a glass root, and at night by-
large chandeliers suspended between tin-
ceiling and the roof. The .Speaker's chair
xx ill he situated on the south side of the hall,
and the members’seats, three hundred in
number, are arranged in a semi-eircul.tr form
fronting it. There will be a continuous
gallery on three sides of the hall—tin-north,
east, and west—capable of seating twelve
hundred persons, and a separate gallery for
reporters, behind the Speaker's chair. The
walls of the hall, under tin- galleries, will
contain pannels for paintings, and, above,
niches for satuary, The hall itself will lie
nearly surrounded by a corridor, affording
onvenient communication with the post oi-
ice, the retiring rooms, and the committee
rooms. The public galleries will be enter-
d from a corridor surrounding them in the
second story, which will he reached by a
splendid stairway. The present state of the
work was briefly stated in our issue of yes
terday morning. We can hut add to-day
that workmen are employed in preparing the
tloor for the seats of the members, in putting
up the galleries, and in covering the walls
w ith an ornamental finish of cast iron.—
Washington I'nion.
The cooter India ta Great Bri
tain—Enor.*oii* Balance of
trade AfalBNl England.
When figure* wc made to represent facts,
the troth they rcvool sometime* hecows np-
palltar. How orach noble blood ha* already
•lowed to appeal* the demon of vengeance and
wrath that seem* to have potaessed some of
live belt native troops in British India tbe dally
arrivals in England from that quarter of the
globe too truly announce.
The untimely end of the Honorable Col.
Finnis, at Meorut, tho only brother of the
I,oril Mayor of London, changed the gay and
splendid decorations of the princely mansion of
that functionary, designed to give eclat to his
grauil entertainment on the 10th Jul/, into the
sad emblems of grief and domestic neflition. In
tho Bengal llur/rarn of May 19th wc find 'he
revolving details of the mutiny nr Meerut, and
a list of the murdered, including men, women,
and children.
This penalty, fearful and revolting as it 1ms
boon, and may ptolmbly continue to lie, at
least until powerful reinforcements arrive from
Great Britain is not Che only cost which the
East India possessions entail upon England'—
Her treamreis poured out almost as profusely
as her best blood.
During the first six months of this year (up
to June 30) there were exported from the siu-
L-le port i f Southampton to British India, iu
silver coin, the enormous sum of $27,516,175,
while, to meet the balance of trade in favor of
China, the amount of silver exported from tho
same port during the saute period to Chinese
ports was $15,855 570.
The aggregate of these slims exceeds by $20,-
000.000 the amount exported to the East lu-
dies and China during the first six month* of
1850- Thu-- the Chinese war and the mutiny
in Hie Eust Lillies will prove singularly disas
trous to the British treasury.—Washington
Union.
Source ok I-’at. — During the course of the
past year experiments have been made in
France on a number of ducks to prove that
the fat may exceed the quantity, which could
be referred to the food they were supplied
with. Some were fed on rice, a substance
which contains only a few parts of fat in a
thousand. Others fed on rice with a cer
tain amount of butter added. At the end of
the experiment, the first were as lean as
when first placed upon the diet; the latter,
in a few days, became positively halls of
fat. Other experiments were made on pigs.
Il was found as tho result of several trials,
that there was sometimes more fat produced
than was contained in tlu- food on which
they were fed. Food which, given alone,
has not the properties of fattening
when mixed with a fatty quitter acquires lb
property to an astonishing degree; and fat
tening articles of food, which do not eon
tain much fat, always abound with its chemi
cal constituents, the principal of which is
azote, and from whence the fat acquired is
certainly derived.—Scientific Ameriean■
Utah.—It is said to day, ol Hie Avctltie
that yesterday the President received from
Brigham Vouug a letter expressing gratifica
tion at being about to tie relieved Irom the la
bors and cares ol federal office, and pledging
hititsclf that the Mormons will treat ali the
federal officers he tnav send to the 'Territory
well, provided they prove to lie honest men,
who attend only to the legitnate discharge of
their official duties.
His letter is further said to tie replete with
abuse of the returned Territorial U. 8. func
tionaries.— ll’-sh. Star•
Wheat and Flour.—The quantity of wheat
brought to Augusta, on the Georgia railroad,
during the month of July, was about 151,32“
bushels.
The quantity ofjlour brought down in the
same time, was seven thousand three hundred
and twenty barrels.
think,said a farmer.•! should make
a good Congressman, for I use their language.
.1 received two bills the other day, with a re
quest for immediate payment; one 1 ordered to
be laid on the table—uud the other to be read
that day six months. 1
Spccint Noltffe.
Ballrond Mentlng In Hall.
Tire rltiz«a» of Hall «Hd the idimlng coun
tie* are re>p*Mfully invited to meet »t Gaines-
till* on 8*ttMd*y th« Mtday of Au*u*t n*xl,
to ooncult upon the nrtpriety and advantages of
taking atoeg in the Georgia .Air Line Railroad.
Mr. Norcroia, the Preeldettf of the Railroed,
and other distinguished speaker* are expected to
bo present and address the meeting. Come oft# 1
come ell!!
July 28,1858 ' d*W»d
Samuel Swan it 06.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
BAXBLHEIS.
• hut Praters in Gold, Silver, Bank Note* amt
Domestic Exchange,
Demand Exchange on Now York, New Or
leans, Mt. Louis, Mevannah, Cherloston, end ell
points in the United (States. TTncurrent Bank
Notes mid Kpncie bought end sold. Collections
rnsdo everywhere and proceeds remitted by
Might Draft on New York or Now Orleans, on
day of payment,
sami'xl swan mo. p. innv.
Atlanta, July 15, 1867 dewtf
' Woodla n Ckkaii”—A Pomade for beauti
fying tho Hair—highly perfumed, suporiortoany
Trench article imported, end to# half the prion
For dressing Ladies Heir it has no equal, giving
it a bright glossy ap;ctranco. It ctusesueiitle-
men’s /fair to curl in the moat natural manner.
It removes dandruff, always giving the Hair the
appearance of being fresh ahampooned. Price
only fifty cents None genuine unless signed.
FE T RIDG E Sc CO., Proprietor* of the
"Halm of a Thouaand Flowers.’
For salcby all Druggists. [mh25dw6m
Jitiu fliwrtiMtfnk
Ilran a ml Short*,
AT THE ATLANTA MILLS.
RAN ten Cents. SHORTS thirty five cts.
R. Ft,TERM St CO.
dtf
B
July 28, 1857
The Macoa Journal & Messenger and
Judge Brown
The Macon Journal A Mejw-nger, cap if,
from a eorrwpoodfnt of the National Amc-ri
can, the following:
■ i: j ...id publicly on tbe street, that when
Ju-tire Brown via here some time since, to coo
ler with the iitgenqy abaflt iik lew a ot ac
ceptance, L* was required by Jarl^e Lumpkin
to pledge r.i.-nsetf to support the Administra
tion, in tbe event an t*ue was mode against it
Mechanical Git.tut.—Tte I’atrie contains
the following : “ A youth, agi <1 1 belonging
to a respectable family of Far,-, had, about a
ytarairo, been comdtmotd for theft to five
year's imprisojment. Hw conduct in prison
being quite exemplary,, he gained the good
opinion ot tbe Director, who soon remarked
rn him a peculiar apt newt for mechanical con
trivance*.—A few duys ago be begged the
Director to tell him what o’clock it wm, that
be might vet his watch—You have a watch,
tber, r asked tbe Director. 'Only since yes
terday, sir, said the prisoner, and to the as
tooisbaieol of the Director, produced one made
of -.'.raw ! 'This little masterpiece is two and a
half inches in diameter, about half an inch
thick, and will go for three hours without
winding up. Tbe dial plate is of paper, and
a pretiy straw chain is attached to i!,.- who!
The toalrtuneiits tbe prisoner had at his com
mand were two needles, a pin, a little itraw,
ar.d thread. Several person* of dist action,
moved by tbi* surprising genius lor mechanics,
are now eodeavenog to obtain hi* liberation.’
.1 Brave Girl.—On Sunday laat a child of
one of th<- employee* at Citizens’ Hotel,
\Ve*t Point, V Y., fell into a pond of 12
feet deep. Several men were standing
around, hut not one made any effort to save
the drowning child, when Mary Mulligan,
one of the waiters, plunged in and brought
the Utile one aihore * ife. A purse of $30
was made up by the visitors and presented
to tbe gallant girL
,t Man Proposing to Marry another man —
Ante Mortem Examination—Sumo time ago,
it will he remembered, a singular ease came up
in the Richmond, V a., courts, in which u
young man Darned Lipscouibc suyd another
young man, Thomas Linton, for breach of
promise-.
Linton, it Beeins, was of such a r markahly
feminine appearance that bis friends easily purs
suadc<l Lipscomb that he was a female iu dis
guise, and so enamored d.d he become of Liu-
ton as to ask and receive a promise of marri
age, which, of course, tbe latter was unable to
fulfil. But on attempting to explain why be
coold not ‘come to time’ tbe loud ‘lover,’
wouldn’t believe n word ol it, and, full in the
belief that bis cnamoruta was u woman, and
nothing short, be sued for a breach of promise,
Tbe case created no little excitement in Rich
mond.
An examination was ordered by five exper
ienced physicians by tbe court, so that there
could be no possibility of mistake, and they
reported that be was undoubtedly a man; so
that Lipscomb lost both hi* lady-love and his
law-KiK
Linton has recently arrived in this city acd
such wa3 bis womanish appearance that suss
pic.on was created as to bis sex, and they re
ported that Linton was undoubtedly a woman,
and the police were atiout to urre.it him, and
would have done so hut for the interference of
a per.-oo who knew him well- I-ast night
Linton again got into trouble through fulling
into tie -.unds of a crowd of young men who
betiev d him to be sailing under falae colors,
oou Were about to have an examination to test
tbe matter. A gentleman cognizant of the
history of Linton liapjienol to be present, and
upon hi*representation Linton was sot free.
Feminine beauty would seem to be anything
but a desirable gilt for a man.— Washington
Star, July 24.
Obituary.
Died, at Fairburn, on the 31st July, Clai-
iioitNE Henry, youngest son of William M.
and Nancy (1. Danforth ; aged one year and
twenty days.
So Death, the king of terror,
That smites the young and fair;
Hath left iis here, in sorrow,
But still we’ll not despair.
For hope, in sweetest accents,
Still whispers, do not fear;
In Heaven, if you’re hut faithful,
You’ll see yonr Henry dear.
So s- offing infidelity
May laugh at future bliss,
But the l.ope, that I shall see iny babe
Is worth many worlds like this.
W, M. D.
nr i* rot. Wood the renowned discoverer of the
Involuablc "Hair Restorative” *lill continues to
ahor in behalf of the afflicted. Hi* mrdicine*
arc univerrolly admitted by the American prev*
to ho Huperior to all others lor causing the hair,
on the head of tho aged, to grow forth with as
much vigor and luxuriance a* when bloated with
the advantage* of youth- There can bo no
doubt, if we place credit to the innumerable tes
timonial* which the Profeuor has in his po«-
a es*i >n, that it is one of th:- greatest discoveries
in the mfdical world. It rentorea, permanently
gray hair to iu original color, and makes it aa-
»ume a beautiful ailky texture, which has been
very desirable in all age* of tho world. It fre
quently happens that old men marry Iwautifu
and amiable young ladies, and not unfrequent-
ly crusty old maid* mike victims of handsome,
good natured young gentlemen, and by what
prooe tbs * i I • *f n -i • I uuli 1 -a--*
ly, when it was a ttributed to the use of this in
valuable Hair Restorative,— Lasattc Journal.
Mold tiy all good Druggist*.
luy 24, 1857 diwUw
Congressional Appointments.
We. the undersigned, agree to address tbe
people of this District at the following times
awl places:
Fayetteville,
Saturday,
22d A
ugusl.
I’ulmetto,
Monday,
24 tb
do
Giantvillc,
Friday,
38 th
do
I aG range,
.Saturday,
29th
do
Stone Mountain
Wedntsday,
2d September.
McDouougb,
Thursday,
3d
do
Jonesboro j
Friday,
4th
do
Campbellton.
Monday,
7th
do
M arietta,
Friday,
11th
do
Decatur,
Saturday,
12 th
do
Each party to have the liberty of speaking
at any other lime ami place they may think
proper without notice to the other.
LUCIUS J. GARTRELL.
M. M. TIDWELL
GEORGIA
Sarsaparilla Compound,
OR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE
Far Liver Complaints and la Purify the Blood
1 )11)1.10 opinion and Physicians have de
cided that this is the beat preparations of
MAHMAT.4RII.LA that can be obtained. It
sells readily and gives good satisfaction. Its
ingredients are well known to Physicians and
the people at the Sctith to be noon, and good
medicines, when appropriately used, often ef
fort great cures.
Nothing more need be said in praise of it,
than to»publish what it is composed of. Itcon-
tains in addition to (Sarsaparilla, hydro-alco
holic extract of rjueen’s Delight, (Mtillingia.)
White Ash, Grey Bread, orFringe Tree (Chion-
anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake,
(Podophyllum) and Blood Root,(Manguinoria.)
'Those prefrring this Compound Preparation
of Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders,
y^rDcnnlsN Alterative'*?.
OR, GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM-
POUND, IN PINT BOTTLES.
References—Gov. H. V. lohnson. Milledgo-
ville; W. Gilmcre Simms, L.L.D., Charleston,
M. C., or any well read physician in tho State.
For sale by SMITH & EZZARD,
Atlanta, July 30, 1857 dtf
10,000 Shares
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD
STOCK!
rITHF. PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS of tho
£ Southern Pacific Hail Road Company, have
set apart Ten Thousand Share* 6f this Stork
to Iw offered, for a limited period, to the citixons
ol Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe,
will do so pootnptly.
Five per cent is all that will ever bo called
for upon this Stock, a* the grants from tha State
o’ Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay the
other ninety-five per cent. Seventy miles of
tbe Road have been put under contract, with
Messrs. John T. Grant hr Co., of this State,
whose experience, ability, anil resources, give
ample assurance ol the most rigorous and speedy
construction of the Road. The Righta, Fran
chises, and Property of this Company, are sc
cured, bevoud ail contingencies.
The Iron for 27 miles of the Road, has al
ready been delivered in 'Texas, and tbe Jtoad
Bed is now nearly ready to receive it. A* tho
Company hitv - no immediate uso for fund*,
1 am authorized lo take good paper maturing
at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile,New Orleans,
or New York, on the 1st of March, 1858, with
interest and exchange added- The Slock may
he secured on application to me at the office of
Williams, Ithea dr Co., Atlanta, Georgia, where
printed Charters, Reports, and Statistics, can be
had. BOLLING BAKER, Agent
for Sale of Southern Pacific Rail Road
Stock in the State of Georgia.
Atlanta, July 23, 1867 dawtf
Form of Stock Certificate.
Be it known that is entitled to
Shares, of $100, etch, in tlu
Capital Stock of the Southern Pacific Rail
Ho d Company, representing all the rights, in
terests, privileges, lands, and other property of
the Company, transferable only on tbe Book* of
the Company, tiy said or hi* at
torney, on the surreudcrol this Certificate. On
each of these shares, $S. have been paid, and no
Jurther rail or assatmcnl, can, or shall ba made,
ou the Stack represented by this Certificate —
In testimony whereof, the said Company have
caused this Certificate to lie signed, Ac.
ry Intelligencer and American will copy.
,j / x CASKS CANVASSED HAMS in
-4-\Jslore and for aale on good tenMrby
WILLIAMS, RHBA ACO.
July 27, 1857 tWwlM
W ew iJacoii.
t Choice lot juet received, in store tad let
j\. »»l®
LOWE A RICE
dwtf
Atlanta Steam Mill*.
W E will keep constantly on hand a large
sup By of GOOD FLOUR, also BRAN
and SHORTS
The highest Cash prices paid for WHEAT
at the Mill*. R. PETERS A CO
Atlanta, July 31,1867 dfln
/ 1 T.OItGIA, Forayth county
To all whom it may concern.— Wher
Miles W. Hutton applies to me for Letters
Administration on tbe estate of Wiley
Hutchins lete ofsaid county deceased.
These ere therefore to cite and adm niat
parties interested, whether kindred ot errdi
of ssid dec cosed, to file their objections, if i
they have, in my office on or before the
Monday in September next, why Letters of
mlustration should not be granted the applin
Given under my hand at office, in Cumnt
his 20th July, 1867.
wood H. BARKER, Ordinary