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Daito Examiner,
L0( hkank, dowsing & CO.
J. II. STEELE. ) ..
J. AY. DOWSING. | r ' D,T0R ’’ -
ATLANTA, GEO.,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 18 J7.
TERMS OK THE KXYMINKK.
Dailv, per annum in advance. - - 4 5 Of
SVaakly, “ « -\ 100
CiMl’ilca PlPER.\
Daily Examiner. - - SI vo
Weekly, •• 5th
Advance"paymentaaaro required for sub?
irriptions.
P:re<-; leitt r< to Editors Atlanta Examiner
Dp moertUlc Nominal inns.
Indian Spring*.
Wit cUp me ittUoaine front * leuet te-
> reived front a gentleman no* visiting at the
Indian Springs:
“ After leaving you, 1 wended my way to
the Indian Springe, and mutt confess I am
vrtv much pleased for having changed my
mind and turned my steps hither. Leaving
Atlanta at 5 o’clock A, M., I came down
the Macon A Western Railroad to Forsyth,
and on my arrival thsre. found s-veral fine
and commodious conveyances ready to carry
passengers to the Spring* over s road some
16 miles long.
Having some disposition for company,
t soon hum'll tut sell’ in the hack scat of a
stage, and found mv companion-- to consist
T four gentlemen and two ladies, not “loud
talking women,” but sweet, tttiid, amiable
girlie w hose looks and conversation beguiled
the lnxiis so, that when l looked out a»d
saw tin springs, 1 could scarcely real" 1 ' 1 * 10
jourm v concluded. I found here a 4 " 10 com *
pant of gat, laughing, danei 4 * girls, and
clever drfLed, gcmleme-T young men.
pu g time itith the ' ,4,r, ’s p f melody that
•1 „ cd through the .'all-room, although day
• is hut yet snd'og in the Heavens.
•• V
j iy a twelvemonth prev lonely. they had never
even had a tuner (»Me boy, tv Id me) /cam the
The Rue far I fete Goodwood
Cap.
T N'tw York. Aug. 17, I8C7 j time they had fodntd, until l armed in Eng.
T, the Eiiiinrt rf Porter', Spirit ,/Mg Ti me, j land The cwtaequnoce mny be 1 megined-
Mi Dibar Sib An I am met here by t otmelt. ** ot . of renditinn, and ab*olut-?
great desire to know the particular, of the nerd of rest-.hey «cre full ol fat-bnrnt up
- - - • • • •?- leg weary—and hsj no vitality in
Insidi'-
tbem.
In conclusion. I have no hesitation in assert'
ing that had our hnr* 4 * lw»rti properly taken
! enre of trotn the commencement—carefully
Goodwood Cup Race, and as I find there is
an inclination evinced by some parties to
censure me therein, I shall beg the favor of
your columns, as a general and final answer
to them all. r
I left New York, June 20ib. engaged by trained, ru.il brought to the post in anything
Mr. Ten Broeck to ride »<••>« one or the
other of his horses m ,l,f Goodwood Cup.
1 arrited at Southampton on the 30th of June,
and immediately departed for our training
stable at Smokhridge, which I reached the
following day. 1 S..W the horses Pryor and
Prioress. The former had just recovered [j, (v
Pent a lung lever, and had been galloped I m(
like the condition we have seen them exhibit at
home —that cither of them could and would
have won the Goodwood Cup easily.
At the time of my leaving, there was no
probability of either of the horses—I’ryor,
P: ort -s, or Leeomtr, imining at. Brighton or
luJoed, I think it doubtful if the A-
n horses will appear agaiu prior to the
rttev over the Bcacou course, at the
i.inkct Houghton meeting iti October
Mr. Palmer told me, if 1 recollect right, but go'tr mi
three times previous t» my arrival. Prior-! X
ess had also been -ailing, but seemed in bat*
ter condition than Pryor, who. though he ! mulu the foregoing atatcuieut in justice to
looked pretty enough to the eye ol an ordi- \ myself, „nd iu order to be freed front the blame
nary spectator, was in no racing trim what- j which hits unjustly been oust upon me. I have
ever. I immediately set to work oxerciaing j faults enough of my own. without being bur-
Pryor, w hom 1 found incapable of extends) deutd with those of other people. Had I had
roR (invr.iooK,
JOSEPH i;. Bilim
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS
Second District—M. ,J. fHAW IOKD
Third '■ D •>. BAILEY.
Fourth •* F -. J* i*AH I HELL. *
Fifth •• A. K. WRIGHT.
Sith JAS. JACKSON
Seventh ” LIN. STEPHENS.]
Fxsetrh - A. II. STEPHENS.
STATE i Ef.IM.lTI Ri:,
'A RED I. WHITAKER.
For Repretcntatiee
JOHN G WESTMORELAND.
See Third pag p for Late New?,
ROSE OF THE WEST
Fo tin* iiot s on u;;: fourth pa,:t, noxdeu as |
shove, and inscribed to a beautiful and at •
mptisbcd young lad-. ,i Aberdeen, Mi?,
-iesippi. we invite ih ai-entioi! . i our fair j
•■ad.-:- The lines v . . tvritiei. b> Mr,,
v. E. W. M*the gifted editress of
Southern Par!ar Migazini'-. ;-.nd were |
r.rs: published . tiir.t popular periodical.-- r
•V. challenge eve-v Northern Magazine io
prnduco n poetical 2 p m. that can compare
•il an
> it I installed myself as one of] ,n £ himself; in tact, the horse seemed tied J nir 0 wti way, I would ban* returned iramedi*
empanie," and hive since, j «P, which facts 1 forthwith communicated to j ttt cly after tteelng the hornets; its it was, I atop-
JU p.,-„ „U danced off at least ten years of Mr - Ten Broeck; he did not scent to listen | ped, ,,u.
... life, which entre nous, began to feel to tnv comments, and made me no satisfacto- adven-v
ry reply. Mutters remained in this state un- choc.-v t
til about the 16th of July, when our first tri
al took place ; the distance was one mile ami j
a half. I rode Prioress alone for the first j
halfmile, when Pryor, ridden by Littlefield, Pksny Wish ixo IV sn Fooustt.
the stand i l ate *l illustration of thi.- utuxint is a
design
: Fulton
Fcol Vfho
A p did not know tint itn r,
t ft it to foe \
. unty, and if there is, w e can issure both
■ leaders and th" rank and fi’-- t that par-
p> are entirely ignorant of it Tne Ful*
• : inly ‘Americans' arc not easily fooled.
W, have -.ften credited them for their tr.an-
rement. and the z< ■ they ir.v riiblv tnan-
:’-*st foftheir cause. B it whiiuwt disclaim
any attempt to f r them, the den craey of
Fulton are ‘sorer pumpkin,' themselves, and
:t not to h?./ijo/«f. by the civ ..f-wclf. wo’?';
when there is no wolf;- Wo, same time a
■go, referred to Dr. .1 ::n C. We .ttr.oreland,
th< democratic nominee for the Legislature
from tide county, and to t! Ins-itut;.which
-'ands in our city a prj^.J monument i his
jbUc spirit and orvrprize. We shall do
so again and often, and if any one be footed
' y the tribute which we shall thus pay to
Dr Westmoreland, be will be *j» one fooled
from his folly." bh .Id our opponents ui..
’*rtake to ciatin for tlteir candidates, Co).
1 a.iioun and Col. 1 trerhy, the exercise of
iea! and ability in ''N-sncing the interests
’ Atlanta, ot of any or.e particular interest
ereof, we shall cordially respond and ad-
mtt it, eschewing all idea of being focled
when we do .so. Not a laurel would we
. tuck from the brow of either of tho^e gentle-
and with these views we sure’.-.- hive
he right to refer to Dr. " evtinoreland’s
blic spirit in building up an institution
. vur city, that adds sp much to its wealih,
nid ir at givee t Atlanta reputation abroad,
without subjecting r *>!• • - the charge
with party politico. -
The usue that u- vakt wt*- • ..ppo-
ents is on* 4 ot pnr.tip'.eIt has i.othing
to fi, with the Goliege. We support the
• mocracy cf Fulton ipport JndgeWhit-
ker and Dr Westmoreland, hectics- •r.ey
ir> good deiuwrats. trood ciiirecs, arid gi-yi
men; and becacse, too, we have an abiding
• ith. tba 4 tht inti re its of Vt
•ounty can be better advanced bv their elec-
:on, than by that of their opponents. We
b. t>>“, at the proper time, urtr'- these
-• rations upon every nonev. uidepen*
•••■•ter of the countv. wit nl regard to
heavy upon me.
•• Tin 4 waters here arc unsurpassed ; the
climalt so far magnificent; the company
everything that heart could wish; the land
lord. Mr. Collier, everything a landlord should
be."
Vi c arc glad our friend has found so de
lightful a spot to renovate tit, and from per
sonai knowledge of the Indian Springs, can
only envy hint while we tender our congrat
ulation*.
•'aAM" sued in Kentucky, and Pleads
that h» is Dead-
Tl-.i Cincinnati 0 it. tic tells ibe following
•: ry on ,4 Sam : "
it: Friday, a tun tried in the Circuit
( k.urt«' Campbell county, Kentucky, Judge
Moore presiding, which was brought by
Ship’, y A Brothers, engravers, for seal' en-
•graved foi tlie Know Nothing Grand Coun
cil of Kentucky, and other Councils of the
State, against \. I). Smalley and Major
Caldwell, who v etc the agents of the Coum
ci! n ordering the seals. In Root and R
M. Webster appeared for the plaintiffs, and
J W. Stevenson (recently elected Dent*
erratic member to Congress) for the Know
N. jthings."
" A large .uuount ol correspondence be-
litigants was read, all very nffec-
jmmencing * Dear Brother.' and
ending ‘Yours fraternally. ’ ”
“ Mr. Stevenson, counsel for the Know
N amir-, contended that, as Sam was dead
n - nt should bv brought against the ad-
-.:tor f Sam's estate, and not against
Tl.t Court, however, overruled
. s. .nd gave judgment against the defen-
da:.- . 60. The original bill was
for S.fi-,0. the balance was interest. - '
Ti. C .urt w.-.i right, when it overruled
tw r.-.-yer's plea that •• Sam wot dead."—
“He is not ''a.-au but sleepeth!" Let him
succeed m bis “ wild hunt,” and look out
lor a revival of their oath-bound organiza-
timi of l a 55, with, their gripi, and aigns,
r.r.i pn,i- ;d;. and bloody emblems; and
ther. ft r a mutilated Constitution! Oh! no,
“K-.in i: r.c dead, but sleepeth,” even in
Kentucky where he :.0‘ so recently with
disastre- defeat. He is "Matched, not
killed ' - Wnen dead, h.s es’ate will need
n< • ; administrator, for there will ho. all
Vos ,. ,.-.>u n g to administer upon.
Edi
did the bc.-t 1 could under the mo' 1
cireutustancee. Heuce, 1 do uot
incur the odium merited by others.
Yours respectfully.
GILPATRICK.
joined tu—he heat the ware
-The
ease
she tiring badly, and showing signs of leg
which occurred in the
omraercial circles of
weariness. Things went on in the same Cleveland, Ohio, u t iv days ago. An an-
way up to the next trial, which took place j cient broker rf that city, who knows how to
on the v?3th of July, over the same traek. 1
again rode the mare; the trial was tu o miles;
Pryor running the entire distance, and Pri
oress joining in for the last mile and a half.
The marc beat Pryor about two lengths in
this trial, but exhibited the same symptoms
of leg weariness as on the previous occasion
vr even the ehudow of a continental dime,
having reflect d upon the tariff adopted by
the express companies for the transportation
of money packages, and the great certainty
and dispatch arrived at in their delivery, re
solved on u plan of paying less than the regu
lar fees. T11 rates for money packages are
On the following Saturday we left f or iralculnte.1 upon the value ol the contents as
Gaouwood; Mr. Ten Broeck stopped with
tba horses ; there was much talk among our
selves about the prospects of tho horses, but
nothing transpired of interest to the public.
On .Mcndav morning we commenced gallop-
iug ,.u the Goodwood course, which gallops
we repeated every morning until that of the
face. Mr Ten Broeck walked round the
Cup course with us, and some conversation
took place ts to the best ground for us to
tun on. •'efiecially the mare, as she was «uch
a long si ride,, that we wanted to obtain the
smoothest possible place for her to run on.
Mr. Ten Broeek pointed out to me those
porticos of the track itc thought best suited
to the mare, a« tho smoothest and most free
from indulations, which might throw her
out oflirr stride, ami accordingly, on the
day of the race, I, in obedience to his direc
tions. awting out of the beaten path, followed
by the other horses, in order to obtain ground
more sniitable to the mare's peculiarity of
stride.
Outlie morniug of the rare, my orders j Uaif* The Future is the Land of Ptomise
were, to make a slow, or what English jock- i ,0 Ml such poor devils us prisoners, exiles,
marked upon the outside of the envelope. He
enclosed £2350 in on envelope, and lmviig
be,n very careful !<• murk it “® 1500,” on the
outride, [laid the rana on the latter sum to
the express company. The package was un
fortunately lost. The hanker did uot ilare
to claTih-thc whole contents. R23fi0,nnd the
company with ils. tuttal promptness paid over
tho amount registered• The package, us we
are infouned. turned up at lint through the
efforts ol the company's agents, and its con
tents disclosed the fact that the express com
pany bad made just £5.'>0 by the operotjon.
The question uatuarlly suggests itself to the
banker whether he would not have been more
Just to himself to have paid rates on the
whole contenls, and saved his pile from such a
/nee as he has sustained.
The discovery of another coinet is
announced by Mr Dien, of the Imperial Ob
servatory, Paris, and at the same time by
another astronomer at Uotna.
Special NoluTi-
Atlanta Medical School.
Preparatory to the Collegiate Count
Session commences on first Monday in No
vember and closes on the first of April. 18T>8.
For further information, address,
H. D. CAPERS, M. D
or V. H. TALIAFERRO. M. D.
Atlanta, Ga., August 24,1807 dtf
J mine Brown's aiiiiolutuient*.
Judge Brown will tlddross his fellow-oili- j L°>
zrns at
Marietta, on Monday, 31, August
Hamilton, Harris Co. Tuesday, t, Sopt.
Columbus, WcdncsdayJiight, ", "
Talbotton, Thutsriay, 3. ••
Zebulon, Pike Co., Saturday, ;>. ••
The Hon. 11. II. llill wiM please consider
the appointments as mutual, and will be al
lowed to discuss on equal terms if he will
attend.
The lion. L J. Gartrell will attend Judge
Brown’s uppoictuieut at Marietta; and the
Hon. David J. Hailey the appointuiot at
Hamilton, Talbotton. and Zebulon. These
gootlcmcu will also, at the places named, ad
dress their follow-citizens.
August 21, 1857.
miscellaneous.
V dniinlsfrator’i Sale.— hwetUj
to an onifr Irom tho Court of Ordinary oi
1 Dekalb coun y,Georgia, will bo sold before the
j Court Houjr Door in D'-catur, on tho tire
Tuesday in October next, within tho legal
hours of«i.le, one Lot of Land containing ZOXj
acr.i, No. . in tho Il'th Jiatrict of original-
• ly Henry now DeKalb county, one and a bait
mill'll .South of i.ithonin, with about 36 acres ot
! 'and in cultivation, and the remainder w,x>J-
i land very well timoered.
i Air ' one hundred ami thirty-five utrea at
. 67, in the I full district of originally
Henry non DeKalb county, near Jno. W. Stow
ante, about aeven mile, couth t.f Decatur. Any
j person desiring to nurchaao would do well to
examine llio above described lands.
Sold a, the property of loaeph E. 13'ahop, do-
1 ceased, for tho benefit of the heirs ami creditor-*
of said deceased. 'IVrma of sale made known
n 'tie Jay ot sale.
JAMEBH. HORN, j
VVM.H UliASWEliL, {
l August 15, 1877. vuds
‘dmr'f.
./ valuable Medicine.—During tlie present
week, no less than ii.\ of our frieltis, who have
been induced to try Professor DuGrath'a Elec
trie Oil for rheumatism, in consequence of hav
ing seen this preparation advertised iu our
column?, have called upon us to stutc the result
of their experiments. These 'persons assure us
•that their rheumatic pains have been entirely
cured by a few applications of DeOrath’s
Electric Oil,’ aud they recommend its use to
all who tire ufllictnl with ally of the diseases
which it is designed to cure.— Prov. Advertis
er.—It can tie hniI of the agents here Kte
advertisement in another column.
Aug. 23, 1857 dvwlut
Western Freights,
SSKHUi
FROM 1ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE, CIN
cinnati. and other We ’em Cities to Atlanta
via Memphis, Tusrumhia, and Nachvillo, at
THROUGH RATES, over the Memphis,
Nashville and W estern & Atlantic Railroad.
E. If. WALKER.
Master of Transportation. W. A A. It. It.
August 12, 1N67 dim
Samuel Swan & Cc.,
ATLANTA ...GEORGIA,
BAlNTBLERa
.'h.d Dealera in Cold, Silver, Rank Sole, and
Domestic F.xchange.
Demand Exchange on New York. New Or
leans. Ht. Louts, Savannah, Charleston, and all
points in tho United States. Uncurrent Hank
Notes and Apeeic bought and sold. Collections
made everywhere and pr'reeds remitted by
Sight Drefi .a New York or New Orleans, on
day of payment,
sav'-xl aw sv oiu. p, xodv.
M'anta, July 16,1857 daw't
eys call *a waiting race’ of it—further, not
to take the lead or force the running, if I
could help it, with Prioress.
The start took place; we all went at a bad
pace for the first half a mile ; Prioress, un
like ordinary horses, when put to a gallop,
from her length of stride, cannot go slow,
and the pace was so bad with the others that,
in spite ot myself, I was forced to take the
lead, which I maintained to the second turn
going cot, up to which time I had kept the
inside or the track, the others taking the
outiide. I then gradually bent across the
track a> had been agreed upon, which brot’
tne a little outiide of the utner*. » v ro'ain- !
?d their original position.
M run in this way at a bad pau lo the
top vf bill, when v -.n .-.vd httu, tue mare
appears I tu bercrv b aud I thought would
make a good run home Its pace ;,ow be
gan to iaettafe I kept w 'h them to the turn
into tfiaitrsight run iu, when t still greater
imp- v»u;i ot iu speed tu tk pUi. At the hall
dials-c* they began tu quit me, and when
within t hundred aw) fitty yards ut the stand,
i Payer.—Of all tht employments
ti »: • is none r l,at so 'axes the mind, temper
and flesh, t« that of editing a paper I none
that requires a nicer tact; a sounder judg
ment; a more constant application, a quicker
wit, or a kinder heart. A churlish temper
could never succeed as an editor, nor a nar
row-minded man, no.- an ignorant one, not
an unforgiving one. nor hasty one. An
editor muc' turn hints-'; - inside out to the
public He cannot be a hypocrite any more
than a mi:- can -e a hypocrite to his wife.. I toiaei the inarc givu wu-.-, awl ,y strides!
He must expose himself in all that he docs, ■, n,or * WR * gone an tu pieces, which I !
a-, much in -rle-ring th? thoughts of otbera
a- in publishing his own, and »h«- better way
for nua in th-. outset is tAhe-gm frankly
imagined evety body pr-aent j»erccive<l H. re
ww. an tr.d '-f 'ho .-aco— the mare be.og plmi
callr :tcap«hic. from want of cundition. of
Whoever succeeds toleraHlj well as an edit- ^ 0!I *7 •* a T b ttu - As to I’rynr v- ith neither
oris lometiung more than an ordinary mu« j bottom he bad no - tb .• stofa
let hi- cct»mpor‘.rie» think of him s- they ! c ^" ac - * u part ot the root
will.— Er'haAs’ • Nothin? wu said tone by Mr. Ten Broeck,
... ... , orauy other person couitccte,) with the stable
Ac Eiy, Proof'.—A buainess man of i aft ‘“ tbf t»*.j WM over; hut I learned that
this * i-v, recen'tlydiscovered a new mod? off ‘•hdc wt. w.-rt. r»ifitiiug. 5fr. Nforr.s observed
test i'[uors He stopped at i countrv 1 ( w l*vo If -aw me binding a? I was forced to
i t over i hundred miles from town,
:iti n«. H.
nd frarleaal
u c shall/-
- i nly,
sting
Its*?- Tlie name of the . a. uj„g
t) water after the sinking ut ti - p r j
1 N. Harris, on Saturday morning,
>n i" her rins, and who Su nobly
:csi-d relinquish her hold el her child,
• pan her owe. life -was Mrs. M. A Wii-
• i -. ot New 1. nu . ( nun.
Ate letuu troru t: M ,t,u,- papers
.at Mr. Cleveland, arrosn-u n tiiat ntv >n
'
urahlr acquired.
' -mg thirsty and tired, called for a gla .«
ot brandy. The ardent’ was set on, and our
lrien-l to. k i smell—urn snuff was enough
—he turned about, and seeing a darkle loaf
ing near, fnquired if he would ‘take a horn.’
Tne darki, w v, agreeable, ao a second glass
was ordered, and disposed of without delay,
when tne traveller said to the barkeeper,
•set this glass i iquor away carefully for
• il i ruing back this way to-morrow,
old If 'hat darkie don't die in the meantime,
I shall want that liquor, if he does die you
had bitter throw it away.—Satbrille (iaz.
do for a short tine tL.it I was disobeying or
der, in taking the lead, and tbas he would set*
tie up -v-'h me in the morning and send n,e
boner Nothing wao mid to me then,hut niy
mind was prtvioofly made up to come home
anyhow, whether I won or lost. NYxt morn
ing Mr. Ton Broeck sent Pryor and Prioress
ftack to the training stable at Atockhridge. -
After they had gone, he said to tne, ‘Why, I
thought yon had gone with the horse-? | r> .
plts-,1 N n I wtah to go ho e; - on witit-h 1 e te*
marked he thought perhaps it was fits', r .s the
burses were uot fit to run, aud he did not
| know tube should run them agaiutbta fall, ile
•—». , then »-aled np with tiK 1 and I left England,
g The Creek Indian, and the Mormon*.—-The ) and her* 1 am.
I r; Smith Herald, of the la' mat., says : | [ haw Isreu accusssl of losing ground i-j r[ ( .
A- . rent coujgril of tho chiefs and head j nt*. If I did so, it we? in compliance with
I 1 ' “ f,f( ’ f «< k Nation a aeries of result,- y,. qv 0 Break s direction* a? to tl,c*e por-
inanimoualy adopted amliorizing t ti„u, ot the tr&cl: to l»e taken to -ui? the mare
inmanding the National Light Horae j alK [ wh*L-x,-r ground I may have I -s’ ,q (hu
: J- I- "-J drive troro the limit* of the j w# j r> | fcorv than made npsuliacquently. pqe
m r ' errii.ing that savored of j ^mpie fcet il. the bone* were worn cut with
| long «e4 tacit'* ititd of work Doricg neat’
| tion
aud
Creek <■
Mot mon
bill-holders, paupers, creditors, heirs and
lovers.
1 he greatest natural ornament tothe'human
form divine,’ is untpteriiuuably a fine, luxuri
ant, h.althy growth of itnir. It bus Ite-rtt so
esteemed in all ages of the world aud among
all nations, savage, and civilized. Hence, the
Indian brave regards the scalp of his euctny as
his greatest trophy. For a similar reason,the
It: ; . unable iieile disguises the region of vanity
a? well ns her other phrenological organ? with
borrowed lock?.
He who alnttId dweaver a mode of prevent
ing the hair froutshowing the inroad of envis
ous '1'itne by turning prematurely gray, a tne*
thud by which i' could lie restored when falling
or ttwDiiig white,aud a way of promoting ita
continued ttud luxatiaut growth, would be
justly entitled to rank among tho beucfactora
of the human race. Head the testimonials
another columu ot the wonderful, not to say
almoett miraculous edicts of Troftsuor AA’o d'j
Hatr Ileetorativo,' aud see if he has not accom
plished all this.—Capital City Fart.
y uld uy ail respectable Druggist?
August 22,1857 daw2
GREAT BLESSING TO THE AF
FLICTED.
H*L. The number and formidable character
•f dieeuats of the Liver have long challangcd
tba ath titiou of medical men. Some of these
diseases, classed under the general term of
Consumption, have been supposed incurable
and tho unhappy patient allowed to die, with
u it medical science to offer him a hope of re
coverv. Happily this cau no longer be the
ca?a. A remedy has been found which will
core all complaints, of what evrr character
arising from derangement of the Liver. The
Pills dixcorered by Dr. A! Lane, prepared
aofely by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa , act
directly on the Liver; and by correcting its
operation and purifying it front disease, cuts
off and extirpa' e complaint? which have
their origin in u.u diseuaes of thi? urgan
Remedies hilbexto proposed fur liver com-
plaiat*. have failed lo operate upon the seat of
the dt'aasc; But I)r M Ixtne..v Pills make
Ahemfelves felt upon the action of tbs Liver,
and fiy cleansing the fountain dry up the im
pure streams of disease which thotice derive
their cxistenee.
Hr Purchaser? will U, careful t, a?k for Dlt
M’LANK'K , KLEISRATF.D VERMIFUGE
mantifaciiired by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts
burgh. Ps. All other Vermifuge? in comparison
are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermi
fugs, also his celebrated Liter Pill*, ran now he
had at all readable drug atorca. None gen
nine w'.lhau* ih» signature of
FLEMING BROS
Nno Sttoittfenmitg.
A Nosrro Blns kNinllli for xnle. ■,
P URSUANT m an agreement between "a
rah Ann Lewis, and oilier parties intcreit-
eu, will ba aold f.cfare the Court House Door
in the town ol l.awrenceville, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in October next, within tho usual
hour* of tala, a negro man, slave, about forty
years old, by the name „fBEN, forifloily ovii?
ad by John F. Martin late of said county de
ceased . Ben it said to be a good Blacksmith
and Wood-workman, a sound well disposed
negro, and worth aa inuvh as any slave of his
age.
,Tcrm'—Noie and good security to become
lue on the Ifilh day of December next, hearing
Interest front date.
JAMES P. glMMO.Nal, Agont.
Lawrencevilie, Ga , Aug. 22d, 1857. wtds
To the afflicted.
1 IIAV E ON HAND a good supply ut the
justly celebrated Eureka Oil, and thoso
afflicted tan be. accommodated with any quan
tity, at any time. Be aura to call rn me, be
cause you cannot get it from any one elaa in
the countv nr city.
8. J. 81MCKELF0UD,
aug. 22. . dlw Hole Agent.
ALEX. CAMPBELL. 'An. MIEFPEJtD.
CAMPBELL &. CO-,
Receiving Forwarding and General
DOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
67 to 72 Front a id 70 to 75 Commerce Street,
.nOBILIl. ALA,
Aug 18, - 57 wt y
A duiinlfttrator’N Salss—By virtuo
of an order isgucd by the Court of Ordina
ry uf Forsyth County, Ga , on tho firet Monday
in Auguat instant, will be sold at Cummtng, in
Raid county, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hours cf sale,
One slave—to-wit: one Negro Woman, a-
fiout 60 year* of age ; One Lot of Laud, No 67’t,
in the 14th District and 1st Section, Forsyth
county, contsining 40 acres, more or leas, im
proved, 8old as the property of Houry Ed
wards, late of said county, deceased, and sold for
tho benefit of the hr ira of aaid deccMcd.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
AA II,LIAM FINCHER,
ang IU—w-tits Administrators.
t ilminiatrator's Lule,— Agreeably
/-\ :<> an ord- r of the Court of Ordinary ot
Gwinnett county, will be sold t eforo the Court
House Door in the town of I.awrenreville, on
the first Tuesday in September next, within the
legal hours of sale, all the lands belonging to
theesta'e cf Robert Hobbs deceased, ronsisting
q/one hundred acres, more ur less, 25 acres of
Lot No. ly", and 75 acres No. 188, both in the
Sixth District of said county. Fold f<rthe ben
efil of the he’rs aud creditors of said deceased
Terms mad* known on day ol sale.
SANFORD8. KELLEY, Adm’r.
NA NOYHOBIIH, Adm’ri
July 6th 1857 ' *
EXECUTOR’S SAlE.
1 ) Y ardor of the Court of Ordinary, and in
) accordance with the will of Arnold Milner
deceased, v.ill be sold before the Courthouse
dour m IheiooM of Ciisavillo, Casa countv, Ga.,
or. the l -t Tuesday in October next:
A Tract of Land, lying on Etowah River,
within one mile of Cartcrevillc, containing
OOO AGUES, more or lest*,
and certainly bi c of the most productive and
ugatKABLt Plantations in CIierokceGcor*
gilt, about 350 acres of which is in • high
state of cultivation, "itli all neeessarv improve
ments.
ALSO, 'Town Lot in Corteruville, No. not
ecollec'od—on which m commodious ,Store
II 01180, now uccupitd by Messrs. 8tr|tliei»H.
ALS**, Town Lot iu ('uakvilk*, Nu. not ro^
coilectf.l, which in vaco T 'l. ami lie* a'ijoining
tho lot in »»ai*i town owned byJ.M. Patton, E«q.
on the .North, containing 0114* lialf acre,
more i<r Un*.
AL80, SO ac res of Land in Oothcaloga
A alley, lying on Uothcaloga Creek, and within
one hall indent Adairsville, very fertile and in a
high state of cuitivat on.
'LSU, two aud a liairxharcs-
valued nl 8100 each—in <ho Brick Hotel in
tho t vvn ot Adairsville.
Term? on dnv ol sale, hut will bo easy.
WILLIAM MILNER,
:iu«- Id.—w-tJs Executor.
$150 REWARD.
M .or’m Of* ick, )
A' 'unta, Juno 30, lb57. (
i KP.WAHD ot iflfiO will be given to an)
^ \ person who will apprehend ond safely dt-
liu'r ti* the . !i? ri/fof Puil« p county, V iliiam M
Witcher, who is charged with hnvjng killed his
father, 1>. II. W itcln r, in *!• i« rity, on tho26th
; n-». WILLIAM IZZAKD, Mayor.
IiLSi JtlPTlOy.
W ii'iiJti M. W'ltrher is about 18 years of age,
five fen six inches high, weighing about 160
hs., broad s’. uhlcrs, .-amly hair inclined to red
t*sight and long, face hrond ond slightly
heckled. He had on when lie escaped, a blue
fcloth coat, light colored niaimere pants and
black gaiter 8h0Pi
July 2,1857 dswil
.f; Ac J, LYNCH.
Corner Ahtbama and White HaU-strr/ti
• Atlanta, Oa.
V* HOLEmALE and Retail Heal*
er« in New Orleans Sugar, Cof
fee, Syrup and Provisions gen
erally which wonfieron the most
reasonable ternia.
He keep constantly ou hmj«'. n general stock
* f Liquors, H ines and Cordials, by Wholesale.
Bring in daily receipt of Goods from first hands
we or* enabled to «r!l at aa small profits as any
hoviso ?*i the edit* of Augusta, Havannah or
Charleston (the freight only added.) Ho shall
takeadvantag. f the Ohio, Cumberland and Al
abama rivers on first raise and keep a Large Block
of New Orleans and Cincinnati Goods, chcaprr
than they can he bought iu the markets abort*
mentioned. J. A J LYNCH,
ret. I T 54 n28-
Jl’SV KtX’KIA EJ).
BBI.S., ,<>’*» Mtcknvl.
W. W. ROAUx.
20
,)() Hams. On Cvn*ignmvnt anil fox ,al«
i.fl'jH E. M. BEAtiU
?. B. Oatman,
DEAL*»8 IB
Ligyptian ami American
f ATUARY tS
And Euot Ttnnvesee Marble
M ONUMENTS, Tomb?, Uri «, and Vases,
Marble Mantel? and Furnishing Marble.
fjF* All orders promptly filled.
Atlanta, Ga. fob 24 i!ly
JtlalLE ol.vn FEJtlJiLE
(aa .i» ■ ..
To tlio citizens of Atlanta.
THANKFUL to my frien'a of
Atlanta fur their liberal patronage
fur tlie past session. 1 would respect
fully ««l.citan incrcaacd patronage
for the next «earioii, which will com
mence cn Monday, July 20th, 1867. Our
Rooms a: large and airy, protected by a piazza
fifty feel long, from the sun E- cry attention
pj,oib!e vill be paid to the manners and mor.
ala of e ery pupil committed to my care; and a
tholOUgh aud practical education imparted.—
A rigi t but parental discipline will be enforced.
No one need apply for admission for their
children into thin school who do not wish then
children governed
it. ROGERS. .Principal.
It. H. A JAW. E. ROGERS , .Assistants,
MRS L. ? . R. &. MISS I..M.R JU
ERS,.. . .Assistants Female Department
Terms per Sees ton of Twenty Weeks.
Reading and Spelling . $8 00
Arithmetic, Geography History and Gram
mar 10 00
Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra, Geome
try, Lnt.n ami Greek 15 00
incidental Expenses 25
^dTTuition payable quarterly.
Atlanta, July 10, 185i dim
G t HOIIGI A, I'llKoil Count) . -Two
f ntomhe after date, application will be made
to tjio -Court ofOrdinsry ql said county, fur leave
io sell the H-.use and Lot, on Alab nia street,
alily occupied by Michael McShelfery, deceas
ed, and new occupied by John Gava*, fronting
on Alabama street, liity-twu and a hall feel,
] and running ba. k fitly feet, known aa I,ota No*
I 3 and 4. in block 3, in plan of the city ol Atlanta
and on Land Lot 77, in fourteenth Di.ltict of
originally Henry now Fulton county.
Also, two Lota in aaid city, known as the
Sou li h»tf of city Lot, 33, and Land Lot 83,
fourteenth District of originally Henry now
Fulton county, containing two acres more or
lew.
Also, one city Lot in said - itj .known as part
of Lot 84, being tho Norlh-eaat one-fourth ot
hall an acre running bark Iron, the Macon A
We*tern Rail Road two hundred and two (eel
fronting aaid Rail Road twrnty-aix feet on the
East, adjoining Tiller, Tanner and other*, eon-
taming one eighth »f an acre more or lrsa; aaid
property belonging to the estate of Daniel M«
Hhefl/ey, late of aaid county deceased, and to
I* sold for the purpose of division among lb,
legatee* JOHN LYNCH, Exwutor.
June 1 67,
