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ATLANTA, GKO.,
tfhsday, august 11,1957. ,
TERMS OF THE EXAMINER,
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ca^Xmn paper.
Daily Examiner, - $1 50
Weekly," SO
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vriptions.
Direct letter! to Editor* Atlanta Examiner
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVRRNO*,
OSBFH S. BIIWN,
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS,
Second District—M. J. CRAWFORD
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
D. J. BAILEV.
L. J. GARTRELL.
A. R. WRIGHT.
JAS. JACKSON.
LIN. STEPHENS.
A. H. STEPHENS.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
For Senator.
JARED I. WHITAKER.
For RepraaUatnt
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND.
See Third page for Late News.
Editorinllotice
The Editors expect to beabaent for a tow
Java and ask indulgence from their
Mr. 8. H. Grafton, the
gentlemanly agent of Adam It Expreea Compa
ny. bare brought os under renewed obligation
tor recent Tennessee papers and other farora.
~ The Commencement of the Ahenhpian So
ciety. of the Atlanta Medical OoHege, will take
place, at the City Hall, tbit Evening at 6 o’,
clock. The citinccs generally an invited to
ai tend, the Ladies especially.
G. L. JONES, Sec‘ry.
Further ElaetioB Retar as firm Teonas
IN.
The counties, of Shelby, Haywood, Ma
dison, and Gibson gave large democratic
majorities. Get). Hama’ majority in the
State, from all we can learn, will greatly ex-
eed Buchanan's, from the present aspect of
the political battle field. Hams' majority
will be 10,000 at least.
Orr County Candidates.
Judge Jared I. Whitaker for the Senate,
and Dr. J. G. Westmoreland for the House,
nominated by acclamation, by the Demo
cratic convention, to represent Fulton coun
ty in the next session of our State Legisla
ture, are presented for the suffrages of their
constituents for the first time. The voters
of the county in the selection of individuals
to represent their interest, should look well
to the moral and political qualifications of
those who are to represent them. We ere
happy to state that both the American and
Democratic nominees possess the former in
an eminent degree. As lo tallent, intellec
tuality, and devotion to party principles, we
concede to Col. Calhoun and Mr. Overby, all
i hat is claimed for them by their party. Yet,
we claim for our candidates, a superiority of
political principles, principles that are na
tional in their organization, and prom olive
of Southern, which is paramount to national
good. The next Legislature will necessa
rily be one of great import. The impor
tant national as well as local questions now
agitating the public mind are serious con-
-ulrrations wby we should have a demo
cratic Legislature. It ia well known that
our \a*t representative body was greatly
over two-thirds democratic, and it is prophi
ried that our next will be entirely so. As
to Fulton county, we claim a majority of
over one hundred votss at the next election
For the certainty of Cols. Hill’s aid Tid
well’s defeat, is a sure precursor of the rea
suit in our county. The last expeionent of
the Know Nothing party will hare Seen
worked out to its end and coneununatio,. |
It will irretrievably tumbie into ruin, spread
ing dismay throughout the dark lantern
1 amps. Wc greatly fear that many noble
men, men who are honored for their great
intellectual accomplishment*, amiable quali
fications, and endeared by the refining influ
ences ot their social worth, whose lalients
would have been useful in the public ser
vice, will be dragged down so deep in the
political vortex of Know Nothingistn, that
for them there will scarcely be a reterrac
tion of a hope. Then rally in tim# under
the old democratic banner that now so gal-,
lantly floats over ths recent political battle
fields of Kentucky, Tmmmmm aad Atobanm,
for the utter dwnoiigiimem of you! party is
certain. ' *
W fl med cal man aaya, te than ladies
who make it a burioas to tronMe tirtttoeua
drapers, ntd never buy anything ought' la be
called counter-irritant*.
A ad since tba.dcatloa the Democratic rank*
bava been rtteWf hKNMtoff. /,;• rza;..
The people ft Fultoo are banoaing rick nf
Know Nothingiam, which they foe! to be Ike
F;>*msw« to their proapaty ■ and, t
think, we way safelycalculate apho afaagority
to Oc tober next o(notTf»
1 —** t A •
Democratic Meeting ia (Htinantt.
Lxwaneavnxa, Aorfith. 1857.
A^^topmHWs^theD.^.
it party of U,winnett county met In con rout boo
for the parpoae of qomintUng candidates for
Senator aad Rlpreteafatlvcfl in the Mkt Ugm
lature.
On motipa, Stephen McGinnis, Fsq wap
to ths rba!r, aetfl FtuneitF- Jakan appointhd
secretary.
-Hoa. James P. Samsons moved that ths
chair appoint a committee of five to report re
solution* forth* ttwnitoration of the meeting,
which matte, being adopted, the okair ap
pointed on that committee. Hoa James P 8im~
moos, John M Betts, James H Hunter, R8
Water* and Wm. Walter, K?qre., Who retired
for a short time, and, through their chairman,
reported the following resolutions■
Resolved, That we ehesrfhlly endorse all
the resole Hoes adapted by oar late 8Ute Dem
ocratic Convention, and cordially approve the
Domination of the Hon. Joseph E. Brown as
our Candidate for Governor.
Resolved, That we understand it to be the
tras intent and meaning of the third resolution
of that Convention, that the Administration
is to be held responsible for the conduct of Gov
ernor Walker ia Kansas, sboukl the President
fail to remove him from the Governorship o
that Territory, on beirg sufficiently informed
that sack oomph into are wall foanded—so soon
u a suitable tacccanr ana te appointed
Resolved, That we will not vote for any can
didate for office, who does folly sustain that
resolution as construed by this meeting.
Resolved, That wnxnF'pcocefd to ballot
for a candidate fortieaaior, and two candidate!
for Representatives of this county in the next
legislature, and that a sugority of all the votes
cash shall te aasaawp to w ckoica.
Resolved, That we wiH support these who
may be so nominated, provided, only, they
tom fully and openly op to the maintenance,
bosh ia letlsr and spirit, of the foregoing reso
lutions.
The resolution were supported by 1 Cols.
Simmons aad Thomas, and the third was ap
proved by F. P. J ohan and Henry A lies, Esqs H
but, on motion, they were all adopfed with
unanimity—niter which, the o—vnttoa pro
ceeded to ballot for Senator aad Representa
tives, which resulted iu the Domination of Jaa^
Brown for Senator, aad George H. Hopkins
sod Kli J. McDaniel fbr RepressoSaUrm. ;
Mr. Wallace then moved that the ebsir ap-
appoint a committee of three to sabmit the
three first n-eototione adopted by tbit conven
tion, to the candidates nominated—aad, also
to the candidates (or Cq^Tfst in this District
and to request their unqualified approval of the
tame—which motion, was adopted.
The chair appointed as that committee, Wm
Wallace, David W Spence and Henry Alko,
Eaqrh. On motico.it was—
Reaoived,That the proaeediqgS of this meet
ing be pubibbed in the 8oather^ Bonner, N
E. Georgian and Atlanta Entrin^
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
STEPHEN McGINMS. Cbm.'n.
F. F. Jubaa. Scc’ry.
itn. Cunningham.—TbeaonoonCdneut was
made in our telegraphic column uf Tu<- day
that Mrs. Cunningham had been arre ted n se
cond time, (or olledgtd fraud in the Burdel]
will case. Wc glean the following particular*
from a New York dispatch of the 4th Inst.
Mrs. Cunningham's counsel fainted oa her
trial that she was enriente by Dr. Burdrll;
shortly after her acquit*! toe sent for Dr. Uni,
her medical advistv, and consulted him on her
expected aeeouehement. ■ In course of co.iver-
satioa the Doctor's suspicions were aroused
and he coaaeited District Attorney Hall, but
declined to make as *9davit, urging profes
siooal SDOlivea of delicacy. Mr. flail pointed
oat tire law ia the revised statutes, dodarfog
Mr*. Cunningham'* contemplated'act to be fet
ooy. The Doc ter finally agreed to submit to
district attorney flail's advice, and measure*
were immediately taken to frustrate (lie ircdi-
tated fraud.
A story was invented of a California widow
about tobeeoaeamotberand *hhed to dispose
of her child—that Mr*. Cunningham liked the
plan and became impatient to hare it carried
out. A child was borrowed from the BeUeveu
Hospital, and the denouement took place yes
terday noon. District attorney flail made af
fidavit at midnight, and Mrs. Cunningham
wm arrested this morning.
The Wiild was seat to No. 31 Rood street,
where Dr. Ratlin, Mrs. Cunningham's tester
phytodso, *ua in attendance with none. In
the midst of thb the polrcnmnretod re end or.
rested all parties coossnmA Dr. CatJin and
the none were taken to the station house.—
Mr* Otuahigbaos stut Mgaing illasas from
her acaoachement, was atmri to igmiln to
her chanter nader tte.prj^frnio af titofri
lime- • Jri yi, ■ u
flva the frith tears.
frsai JahalRi
■tin, Etq,, ooneiimt
aadEastoca literal
ou, are a servile
so indolent, so ■
. r, that he has h
content to order all his books from England.
New York at Fhtimklphi*. and to send]
his tone to Yale or Harvard for University
rduasSiok. Tte flatite cant ft AboUtkn-
ism blatant U all those boohs and Universi
ties tea roused him at h*u h»* awakened
ha ia totettoa* aftiliigas..-Painful it way
be, and humiliating, (to’ the sentimental
mind) tortotost thj the, grossest msttrial
interest do come, la the tong run, to be the
-eriterian of your ethica, your religions, your
gocifl yflWhfcpMeS—that to the scale and
measursrof a decimal monajr-tahlo must be
hrowglN • the finer sensibilities of the hesri'
—to tee whether (hey will pay. Yet in all
public and aauoual affairs, so it is. For ex
ample, do we not see now, over the earth, a
touching unxiely about cotton I —a fearfo'
looking for sf cotton ? Without cotton,
what isnutnl Has not the human race re
solved itself into a Cotton-Supply Orguni-
ration 1 If philanthropy end in starving the
power-looms, then away with such philan
thropy. For we must absolutely have cot
ton undeunde we must have cotton ; and
more cotton ; and the most cotton possible,
or wa perish.
This exigency and urgency has become
apparent to the Southern planters. Thoy
know, too, that they have the spell whereby
this grand basis and material of ‘civiliza
tion’can alone be created. They, with their
field-hands, can grow civilization whitest,
finest, cheapest—civilization of the longest
staple and sleekest fibre. After many fran
tic trials by the British government and
Manchester millers to get their steam-god
suppled with his daily food from other re
gions—after India has failed, and the Cape
of Good Hope, and Australia—and the only
region which seems to promise much relief
(Algeria) is in the hands of a rival—it is
now generally admitted in England that
•lave labor, and slave labor too under the
direction of our own Southern planters, can
alone feed the steam-god—vffio, if once al
lowed to grow loo hungry, will turn into a
steam demon.
So the South at last—though indeed she is
careless and indolent, the soft South!—feel
ing that so high amission has been entrust
ed to her, begins to admit the necessity of
rising to the level of the situation. Shall
she, who furnishes wherewithal the Eumeni-
deo of our day spia man's destinies, submit
to he called hard names I Submit to the
open or covert censure of every magazine
scribbler, every college professor, nay eve
ry .poor devil of a newspaper editor’ Must
she pay them all for the invaluable intellec
tual wealth they deal in, and take their im
pertinence into the bargain ? Or is their
mental merchandize so invaluable after
all?
Hereby issue ts joined. We are like to
have an utter revolt here against the conven
tional platitudes of modern literature, and
the ‘Spirit of the Ageyou may guess how
gratifying is the prospect of that revolt to
me, who despise the ‘Spirit of the Age’ so
cordially ana profoundly. In truth it is now
seen to be neither needful nor expedient for
Southern men to send their sons to drink
•t the Cistalias of New England and bring
home that unwholesome liquid in bottle,
like the Congress water from Saratoga
Springs. For two yeara past, the New Eng
land colleges have been almost abandoned
by Southern students ; and the University
of Virginia (now the best in America) has
been crowded. Very lately lias commenced
a movement for establishing another great
University : of whirb I am now to tell you
somewhat.
The occasion, indeed, and chief excite
ment, to all this disquisition which you are
now reading with such attention, was a Con
vention, which I lately attended (merely as
an outside spectator) here in East Tennes
see about a hundredjniles from Knoxville.
A Convention of huRmpsof the Protestant
Episcopal Church, with certain lay delegates
also from each diocese, representing ten of
ths Southern State*—to take measures tor
creating a University upon a grand scale,
and with the highest literary aims and pre
tensions. Yeu may wonder that I take any
interest in an institution which will be con
trolled by the clergy of any sect. But wby
not 1 The best schools in the world have
been those ef the Jesuits. Your own Aluia
Mater, and mine, even old Trinity, is it not
a close ecclesiastical corporation of the very
sect of these conventiouers ! In short, all
that is immaterial. Tbo thing, if built up
according to its idea, will be a great litera
ry iasUlulion; and as it will have wealth,
and at its head men of independence ami
high culture, it will be altogether above pop^
ular suffrage, and will have no need to court
popular sanction—a sad necessity which
has heretofore debased and ruined most col
leges in this country. With a body of pro
fessors all of the first class, this University
can stand on high ground, and offer instruc
tion, which who9o shall reject, the loss will
be his.
A vehement democrat am I. but democra-
wr note;, ouv* dock Mill <m Ml toady
Tte £dtt
suture:andaowtere inotite mm-
of tin* and spaas by
follows:
! rr
figaej.i
ti I
ten: ' ■'its
A little chid who rode Ifty totes k avail
read train, thso took n c -adt to her unckfs
bouse, SOM ff| tote! (uJMfir asked on
her arrival, if toe ease by tin «ni»
We come a little way to tte cars, and tl]
the rest of the way to n carriage.
cy is not good everywhere and for every
thing; not good in the family, fur example,
nor in the snips at sea, nor in thd church
nor in the school. The ptepMima of the
Athenian agora was a great matter; a mighty
and impregnable power—could make war,
found colonies, launch navies, defy kings;
hut it never dictated the curriculum ot Pla
to’s Academy ; never regulated the lectures
of the Portico ; nor laid out the walks of
Epicurus’ garden. Now, in these United
Sistes an imperious ‘ discerning Public' is
i*ia to ilka cognisance and jurisdiction of
wluu is no way amenable to its court
things which its interference is sure to cor
rupt end debase. There are plenty of col
lages, so called—some of them endowwi by
the several States : over these latter Sta..
legislators have power; and over State leg
islators ajdiscerntng Pnhlic. Ofthose which
•re not endowed, the control is generally
disputed by the clergy of such sects as may
chance to predominate in the neighborhood
and your Baptiste and Preshyteridns pat
ronise or starve them, as their respective
preachers get or tote ths management. You
can imagine the result.- Subjected to this
tan of treatment, the Portico itaelf would
*~,v#* become a hustings—the Acadt aix
omp—the garden of Epieuras a
In then, 1 hold, that while
government all public aid
lions mutt be dictated by
Alhote influences which elevate
Ike individual must flow from
—.. —MMtoidt. Of such iufluencet,
gtontwnd WtoeraMe teats of learning arc
•nrefp wto tte leatt potent. Their power is
folxkiaU depanaeoi of opinion, through
all organa tod cm. i of human utterance.
From them tt leatt ih* schoolmaster at his
desk, the editor to hit chair, the preacher
will phangs
wto litun
nt of my
convention,
• held.
— tbit State,
Alabama and
Georgia, ta gr*** ,iw Tenoestoe, after wind
ing two hundred miles through a luxuriant
fWrmimr country, turn* and bursts through tte
ridetooftbe Cumberland mountains, making,
such gap* and chasms, such cliffs, cleft*, cav
erns god gorges, aod riven in inch can* are
wont. Gu Uw Scatters bank, tw® thonened
feet above the river's ted steep sad mamive,
crested wilh perpendicular cliffs towards tte
North aod mantled, belted, hooded witk dark
forests, rises a mountain known to the Gtero-
kees but eightceu years ego by tte name of
Chattanooga, but now termed hjtte Anglo
Saion'^/.cs^etiL Towydi^tte South it titles
m-sscc valley. AgnndMdtea lately bean
made to wind up ia aide; sod jaampr elite,
andXAtfrfiotel,bawbeesbailton tte toady
brow
s one. _ _ ^
goodly stature t
tain wtudertay' have I found tte- qpltolid
i car let Asqltoj (qntoo of tte Altotoany tew-
ers) so luxuriant and mparbT Hare, aader
oak- ree*. met tte Bishops ; Bitoops;—whom
Doctor Whatcly, indeed, if he had eeeo them,
would ant have believed to be Bishope. For,
without a firs shovel 8 at, without a silk apron
what is u Bishop 1 They appointed their com
mittees, passed their resolutions; aad ou the
Fourth of July beard read tte deehuatifin of
Independence, daly Iktened to tte Star-gpan*
gled Banner, gathered flowers, eqjoyed the
flush air. some exquisite music,and the rising
and settiug of the sun over for forests. Ia
tbre.'or foir days they dispersed : and I, with
• Knoxville friend, wenoedmy- way borne,
lull of many thoughts
One morning we sullied forth, with giay
duwn, and came out upon cliffs to see the
sun rise -.—and he rises over this great vale as
though he loved it. You know tew the thing
is done ; so I need not tell you the sun’s meth
od of getting up. Yon |ieo have been in the
path of the sun as be travels his Zodiac rood.
Vet to sec him on the morning of Independ
ence Day, shine out so kindly upon Ibis Ar-
cady of America, is worth rising at four o'
clock for. AU around us lice the great moun
tain regioo of the South; the grim peak* of
North Carolina, where the antamed panther
yet roams and revets; the gorges ana glens
of a thousand rivers, where in lantel-ibiokets
crouches the bear ; and the long smooth ridges
oI Tennessee and Alabama, where herds of
deer arc browzing secure this blessed morning.
Far over t~e Tennessee valley, and away into
the blue distance, com aod wheat are waving
in sach abundance and luxuriance as Tennes
see never saw before. And Southward you
may get glimpses of the distant plains of
Ueorgia where the black field hands are going
forth the moment; tinging, to boe kmg rows
of budding Civilisation.
Standing on this tabular cliff, I can see in
vision tbc whole beautiful South ; and I say
unto you that no people posses* such elements
of power and grandeur. Their Climate is
matchless : their products ol all sorts, varied
and sxhaasllesB. No whereem you find a
higher type of manhood : nowhere does was
manhood bloom out into more sovereign beau
ty. Usre Republicanism ia in its truest,
proudest form. All thiogs that tbe States of
Greece possessed(Hve on ) these States poe-
s. And as all Asia precipitated herselfup-
tbose immortal isles aod rocky prom oil to
res and was dashed to shiver* like a wave up
on the beak or Hunium,—even so one finds it
impossible to conceive how these haughty
democrats here could ever by any force be
conquered,or bo much as cowed. Why, lit
tle South Carolina herself has tbe heart and
the stomach for a dozen Marathons.
Every thing the Greeks possessed, save One
—high osthetic culture With leisure, and
spirit, a fertile orein and a roluptious tern
petauient the Southerners have yet to begin
to make their own Art and Literature. Ob,
tbou rising gun, breed for their own Cavuenr!
Smite some rock wilh tby level Eastern ruy,
and let onr own Aganippe gnsb forth, our
own Hippocreue flov 1 What need this fair
South but a Literature ‘ racy of tbe soil,’ riot
ed w iib the purple glow of the Southern sky,
warm with Southern blood t Sncb, I prey
God may be yet vouchsafed us. And mean
time long life to the Bishops I
Bnt I must descend from this cliff, which J
have used as a sort of palplt for your behoof
in tbe rue de Lactpadc—uml luddeuly break
oiT. My letter is long, yet I have pot half
finished. Ho'look out for another. Adieu,
John Mitchk!,.
News from Kentucky Confirmed.
JAMES CLAY ELECTED.
Democratic Legislators.
If'c glcun the following confirmatory news
of tbe result of the Kentucky election, on Mon
day lost, from the Louisville Journal, of Wed
nesday. Prentice givw op the election, and
says:
The battle is over and tbe victory is won-
—pretty much by the wrong party. From tbs
complexion of the returns that have reasbsd
us our frieods in tbe Eighth and Ninth dis
trict seems to have suffered a Waterloo defeat.
We scarcely dare to hope for much consolation
from the Second, Third and Fourth districts 1
Tbe sounds of defeat are ringing in onr ears,
but we will dot be dismayed nor disheartened.
There is no longer any doubt that tbc Dem*
scrota will have a majority in tLe lower branch
of tbe Legislature.
In the First, Fifth, Eighth and Tenth Dis
tricts the sag-nicht candidates arc elected. J
B. Clay’s majority in tbe Eighth District ia
120. In the Second District, Peyton, demo
crat, and in the Ninth, Mason, democrat, are
probably elected.
The returns irom Barren and Allen ceuntie*
to tbe effect that the democratic ticket has suc
ceeded in each by from lbO to- 200 majority
throw some donbta on Underwood's (Amer)
success. We have a few returns from the 4th
dktrist, srbfch ore favorable for Anderson
(Amer). Urn? nr* eleven counties in this dis
trict, and tte result must therefore be still coo.
shlered doshtfuL We hare an returns dram
tte fftb district, but it is probates that Elliott
bos beaten Moon (Asrer). Is this district
Col. Marshall’* majority will ba 1/MO.
Tte reported returns cf (the sisotion la tte
6 th district tod kata with patofal certainty the
defeat of tbe orible hearted and gal toot stand
ard bearer of Americanism thorn, Roger W.
flanecc, nod th« election of James B. Olay.
whore appearance ia promising
h find tep« ths being who first canned
him tottkt willgrent him grsoe: Ako in
rewsitorertre sod to ntoOmbersncsof tte
■to! terete deeds done by that universally
tTpatriot,' George Wototagton, tte
ittrew/Noefo tetbdoM himself tbe
f «alH% to# soMtoan-child by the
^€taM*to~Waekin*riaa Noali: be bfe
ing the flrc^Rd known or so called in this
kingdom by tte name of Washington, that
krilnut wtotern Mar.
: WOOD’S HAIR ‘ RESTORATIVE —
This wonderful preparation is having an ex
tensive isle in all parti of the “Unite. It la.
ooe qf the few patient medicines which are now
sold over tte country that are really what their
inventor* claim for them. Whenever it has
had a fair trial, the remit has been precisely as
Wood predicts. It baa never failed to turn
tbe white hair back.to the natural color, where
the directions have been strictly followed and
in numerous cases : t has restored tbe hair upon
heads that had been bald for years. It ia not
pretended that it will make the hair grow in
every case, but where it fails there is certainly
no remedy. Tbe restoration of tbe hair baa
teen effected in so many instances where tbe
case seemed utterly hopeien, that it ie certain
ly worth while for all who have lost their hair
to try the experiment of using a bottle or two
ol Wood’s Restorative.—[Moline Workmen.
Sold by nil respeotabie Druggists.
August 8,1857 d*w2w
Special Notices.
Eureka Oil tor Cholio in Horans.
On Saturday tost a mule, the property ot
Mr. John W. Ransom, of Russell county, Al
abama, was violently attacked ^with cholio to
the street in Calnmbua, was very much swol
len, and from all appearance) could live but a
short rime unless relieved. Two ounces, liquid
measure, of Eureka Oil wad administered, and
in five minutes relief was perceptible, and in
twenty mioutis the animal was entirely re
lieved.
This new aod valuable mixture is certainly
a great acquisition to the list of remedies here
tofore before tte public, which, in addition to
tte many reliefs it has given man, u new
found to be invaluable for the horse, in tte cur*
of bots and cboiio, and the removal of fistobe
and navel galls. We have done our duty in
spreading its good qualities before the public.
Call on Danfortt; Nagel ~ k Goer A. K.
Ayer, and procore the never (ailing remedy.—
Columbui Sun.
Augnat 11,1857. dtf
Col. Gstrtrell,
Tho Democratic nominee for Congress, in
thU District, will address his fellow-citizens,
at —
McDonough, Saturday, 16th August.
Stone Mountain, Monday, 17th “
Greenville, Wednesday, 19th “
Franklin, (Heard co.,) Thursday, 27 Aug.
Campbellton, Tuesday, lBt September.
1W.—Will be
Door to tte
west eaunty, Qaor-
October nett, all
46. to tte 7th
to stokh RtojuMn H.
sntodi trend, wm m -
littod, and on which te ted tong resided at tte
Urn* of hi* death, coaUtefoc OM ktiadrte and
Iffy scire, more or 1ms, retd ti ttefNaafty of
SJsr* rfatSE*
AttfUN fl, 1667. .
EUREkrt cWip; ■«
The Greattet jPi»coj[$ry rL?“l Aif’..
Counties, 0 a., Ml/T*>lre77
Mr. O. W. CROFT:
Dear Sir;—( tote pleMnre in storing to you.
that although I qt lint ted but link eoudtlreee
rathe efficacy of the Oil or Mixture you gave
me, 1 viced Bin two eaeet in my family ■ on* of
ewollen legs of* NmutiM.of tong eMtltog,
which were reduced to nearly thei* Datura!
•toe ia a l«w houre; end tte (fiber a erected or
very corr nipple, which waa cured wtth a fefir
application*, after Dr. DeGreth’e Bteetric Oil,
and meny other icmadiee, had failed,
Youra Recpcclfully, A- K. AYER..
CoLCMtcS, Ga., June 68, tit7i ‘
It ie duo to every mother thetehe should teat
that the Eureka Oil will epeedily relleva the
pain and reduce the ioflemation of the breaet
end nippice Only one epplicition ie required
to prove it* greet value. A ledy of this city, toe
whom I procured a vial, taye it relieved ter
immediately, and cheerfully commend# Be nee to
other#. 0. ti AN FORT IT.
Atia*ta,Ga, June 6, 1867,
Mr. G. W. CJtOFTt
Bear Bit: —Thi* ie to certify that we have (re
cording to your reaueet) made • fair trial af
Tour Eureka Oil in Our diepeneary practice, to,
Mvcrol cine* in which euch a medicine appear
ed indicated, and cheerfully recommend and
believe it to be a auperior article in thoee <He-
eteee for which it ie recommended on the label#.
It hae never failtd to benefit in aay trial that
we have made with it, and in «ur hand* it hae
effreted cure* in a much eh 'rter time, With he#
pain end inconvenience to the petient, than any
other remedy we could have prescribed.
Your, truly, Die. BIUGEK8 A GUILD.
August II, 1957 dtf
Saturday,
22d August.
Monday,
24tb
do
Friday,
28th
do
Saturday,
29th
do
, Wednesday,
2d September.
Thursday,
3d
do
Friday,
4th
do
Monday,
7th
do
Friday,
11th
do
Saturday,
12th
do
Congressional Appointments.
Wo, tbc undersigned, agrre to address the
people of this District at tbe following times
and places:
Fayetteville,
Palmetto,
Gtantviiie,
LaUra nge,
Stone Mount*
McDouougb,
Jonesboro’,
Campbellton,
Marietta,
Decatur,
Each party to have the liberty of speaking
at any other time and place they may think
proper without notice to tire other.
LUCIUS J. GARTRELL.
M. M. TIDWELL.
DEMOCRATIC KXKCVTIVB COMMIT.
TEE of Pulton County.
For the City of Atlanta—J. A. Hayden,B
C. Yancey, Dr. T. M. Darnall, Dr. B. M,
Smith, William Watkins, P. E. McDaniel,
John Collier, A M Wallace, C. H. Wallace,
Th«. F. Lowe, T. L. Cooper, J. T. Lewis,
J. H. Steele, J. W. Duncan, anl J. E. Wil
liams.
Carey’s Dist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomae
Moone and Mathew Osborne.
Buckhead Dist. John L. Evint, E. G
Collier and Henry Toby.
Oak Grove Dist. Lewis Wright, John Ab
ernathy, Tfiomas Abernathy.
Black Hall Dist. James R. Rosser, Ed
ward Taliaferro and A. R. Almond.
Stone’s Dist. Thomas O. Kennedy, Jo*.
Willis aud Clement C. Green.
E. N. CALHOUN,
President Democratic Club.
Atlanta, Aug. 6,1^7.
Samuel Swan & Go..
ATLANTA GEORGIA
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Chesnut at. above Seventh at.
PHILADELPHIA.
I B central, in tbe immediate 4 vicinity of tte
moit important Public Inetitutfone. tte tees
and most fashionable places of business, end tte
attractive Public Squares of tie City- In the
important requisite* of light and ventilation, two
prinsipal objects aimed at in the recent enlarge
ment aud thorough improvement of this House,
it ia net exceeded, perhaps, by any establish
ment in America. To strangers, therefore, its
position ia peculiarly desirable. The subscri
ber return* thanks to hie friends and tte pabiie
for tte liberal patronage they have extended lo
him, and assures them that he will endeavor to
merit a continuance of their favors.
A. F. GLASS-
Aug 10, 1957 d»w
GEORGIA
Sarsaparilla Compound,
OR, DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE
For Liver Complaint* and to Purify the Blood
P UBLIC opinion and Physicians here de
cided that this ia the beat preparation* of
SAR8APARILLA that can be obtainod. It
•ells raadity and fives good reliefertiec. Its
ingredients are wall known to Physicians and
the people at the South to be uoon, and good
medicines, when appropriately used, often ef
fect great cures.
Nothing morn need be said in praire of it.
than to publish what it is compesedof. It con
tains in addition to 8arrepariUs, hydro^leo-
holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (8tiUtogio,)
White Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chion-
anthua) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake,
(Podophyllum) and Blood Root, (Sanguinaria.)
Those p-rnforing this Compound Preparation
of Sarsaparilla, should expreia in their orders,
WDennlM’s Alterative***
OR, GEORGIA SAR8APAR1LLA COM
POUND, IN PINT BOTTLES.
References—Gov. H. V. lohnaon. Milledge-
ville; W. Gilim.ro Simms, L.L. D., Charleston,
8. C., or any well read physician in the State.
For sale by SMITH A EZZARD.
Atlanta, July 30, 1857 dtf
And Dealert in Gold, Silver, Bank Motet and
Domett ic Exchange.
Dtmand Exchange on New York, New Or
leans, St. Louis, Savannah, Charieeton, end ell
points to the United State*. Pncurrcnt Bonk
Notes end Specie bought end told. Collection*
made everywhere end proceeds remitted by
Sight Draft cn New York or New Orleans, on
day of payment,
txMcsx swam a no. r. iodt.
Atlanta, July 16,1867 dawif
‘ Wooula o Cue ah"—A Pomade for beauti-
Ting the Hair—highly perfumed.eMeviori”spy
Preach articis imported, and fee bod’tte prime
For toasting l.adle* Half it te* noequdjgtvtog
it a bright giorey appearance, . to reureeOend*.
■sen’* Heb to enri to tte meto netoeel manner,
l» Mtooee* dendreffi atwape fMng dte Hoir (he
'-eofbeincfrate
Price
.gtvtontte*
f fifty canto, Ifree ge*TT~“ — Mgaed
PETRIDOB AOo^freprtotoreeftte
-Balm or a Tteremid Pfowete.’
For aaleby aU Dniggisu. [mkflAhrtm
10,000 Shares
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. ROAD
STOCK!
T HF. PRESIDENT & DIRECTORS of the
Southern Pacific Rail Road Company, have
set apart Ten Thousand Share* of this Stock
to be offered, for a limited period, to tte cHixene
of Georgia, and those who desire to snhreribe,
will do so poomptiy.
Five per cent is all that will ever be called
for upon this Stock, aa the grant* from the 8tate
of Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay the
other ninoty-five percent. Seventy miles of
the Road have been put under contract, with
Messrs. John T. Grant 4 Co., cf this Stole,
whose experience, ability, end resource#, give
ample assurance of the moat rigorous and speedy
construction of the Road. The Rights, Fran
chises, and Property of this Company, an se
cured, beyond til contingencies. »
Tbe Iron foi 17 uiiee of tte Road, te* al
ready been delivered in Texes, and the Road
Bed ia now nearly readjr to receive it. A* tte
Company have no immediate use for Arad*,
1 am authorized to take good paper maturing
at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans,
or New York, on the let of March, 1868, with
interest and eichange added 1 The Stock may
be aecured on application to me at the office of
Williams, Rhea + Co., Atlanta, Georgia, where
printed Cfianere, Reports, and Statistic*, can b*
had. BOLLING BAKER, Agont
. for Sale of Southern Pacific Rail Road
Stock in the State of Georgia.
Atlanta, July 23, 1867 dawtf
Form of Stock CcrUdcate.
Be it known that. .. is «ntitied to
. ■ ■■ i Shares, of filOO. each, in th<
Capitol 8tock of tte Southern Pacific Rail
Rood Company, rapresaMtog aU tho righto, to-
toraeto, privileges, lento* and other property of
tho Company, transferable only ou tiio Boole of
the Company, by said —■— or hie at-
torney, on tte tummder of this Cart tore to On
each of theta shares, *6. hare been paid, and no
Jurtker cult or auetoment, can, or dull te mode,
on the Stock represented by tkh Certificate.—
In testimony whereof, the told Company here
caused this Certificate to be rigned, *C.
Intelligence! end American will copy
’ Sew^gfifioa. 1 '
A Choice let jmt receiled, in store and tor
•ale X
LOWE to RJCk
Lfith* I Lfitlu 11 Lfitki lli
AR U»de, for Pitetering. On Conrigo ,
d for tale low, by,
' t. M. fflAGOi