Newspaper Page Text
Etoiln (Jhamintr,
n y
LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO.
J. H. STEELE,
J. W. DOWSING.
Editors.
ATLANTA, GEO.,
FRlDAY, AUGUST 28, 1857.
TERMS OF THE EXAMINER.
Daily, per annum in advance, - - 85 00
Weekly, “ “ - - 00
CAMPAIGN PAPER.
Daily Examiner, - • $1 50
Weekly, ..... SO
Advance payments are required for sub
scriptions.
Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
to visaoinu iuctioi
La th« |Mtk Mil Ini i
The Memphis BuiMa of the 96th inat.,
thu^efers to the GubetMtoria! election in
Miesouri :—
“ The Gubernatorial race in Missouri it
becoming quite interesting, Xroxn. the close
ness of the vote between the two candidates.
We have St. Louis papers of Saturday, but
the new* {they contain is to unsatisfactory
Mid contradictory that it is impossible to tell
which is likely to be the winning side.—
The Leader elects Stewart, the democratic
candidate, by eleven votes; the Republican
puts his majority at five; while the democrat,
on the other aide, makes out a majority of
six votes for the American candidate, Rol
lins. The Evening News thinks that the
chances of each candidate are about equal,
aud calls for a fair count and an honest dec
laration of the result by the State officers,'
Interesting indeed ! Alarming, our co-
temporary should have written, for we know
of no event that could have transpired, not
even the election of Fremont lo the Presi-
I dency that should cause Southern men to
j doubt the stability of southern slavery, than
i the election of Rollins, the American candt-
( date as he is styled, as Governor of Missouri.
! Hut a few ue«ks ago, an open, avowed,
i free soil abolitionist was elected Mayor of
'tit. Louts. Now wc have the startling mtel-
Corrripondenct of Mr Bouton Post
Mw PteMtx Mid the Deatlata.
Namier Homs, Aug. C. 185"
White deeply interested lo the dtsMniOh or 1 understood it et once; it wee a ball pnctlco
with blank entndge—they were all false
the luxnrloui fepast provided for the happy
guest! of this mao-ion yesterday afternoon, mj
attention was diverted by the souud of music
of a wMd and Sana sole description, resound
ing from the exterior of the building. rh *
melody appeared to be that portion of the
'Battle of Prague'which represents the'cflee
or the wounded,’ accompanied by an unlimited
amonnt of exertion on the pat* of Ibe opera
tor on the bass dram. Hastily rushing to the
window, bearing elevated on tuy fork the
large potato from which 1 had partially re
moved the cuticle. (.Stevens gives us enormous
potato’s, it takes twenty minutes to skin one
properly.) 1 beheld a procession, numbering
some three or four hundred, all in their Sun
day clothes, every man with a cigar in his
mouth slowly aud solemnly moving past the
hotel. They bore a banner at their head, on
cry of horror, Bed from the plana, • Replace!’
shouted Or. Tush maker, aud in so instant every
tooth returned to the mouth whence it came.
Several other, interesting exercises were gone
through with. A hackmau passing by on his
carriage was placed under the influence of
chloroform, end all his teeth extracted without
pain, and an entire new and elegant set put in
tbeir place, all iu forty two seconds. Ilia ap
pearance was wonderfully improved. He bad
been known for years as ‘snaggle toothed Bill,’
but a new and more complimentary title will
have to be devised for him. Wonderful are
the improvements of science. At 5 o'clock
the procession was re-formed and the band
playing, 1 Pull, Brothers, Pull, arid the assochv
tion moved off, returning by the Nelly Baker
to Boston.
1 have never seen three hundred dentists to
liter before, and I don't believe anybody else
which was depicted au euoriuous cork screw, I ever diJ. but I consider it a plcasiog and on
or some instrument of that description, with'improving spectacle, and would suggest that
the motto ‘A long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether.' Judge of my astonishment
aud delight iu recognising iu the bearer of this
banner, my old friend, the philanthropic Tush-
maker, of widespread dentil renown.
the next time they meet they make an excur
sion which shall combine business with pleas
ure. and all go down together and remove the
snags from the mouth of the Mississippi.
We had u hop here last night, Belle, a young
I 0 C I? P II I? IlltO W V I l 'o pnce 11,41 anothor of the same kiduey,
J II 1) u 1 M u • Dllll it ! "J though he may sail under another Hag—that
of the American party—ih well nigh elected
if noi so in fact. Governor of one of the slave
States of this confederacy. To some this
may be interesting news—to us. it is intel
ligence that should alarm every true hearted
Georgian : every true hearted southern man ;
as we know and feel that it will, however
prejudiced he may be againat the National
Democracy. Far, far be it from us to charge
upon the American parry of Georgia, the
countenance of such a man as Rollins. ‘As
merican’ though he proclaims himself, and
his free soil allies of Missouri, if we have
been advised correctly as to his principles
and as to those of the great body of his sup
porters. However wide may be our differ
ences ; however distinct may he the princi
ples of the Democratic and American par
ties in Georgia; there is one upon which
there is uuity note, and ever will be, to-wit,
slavery as it exists in the South. Upon this
vital question, we know no division of sen
timent. That institution must and shall be
maintained, or the Union must “go by the
board.” But how is it in Missouri! How
is it in the State that lies broadside to, and
south of Kansas I How is it in that great
and growing city, St. Louis ? Is there not
defection there 1 Has not thp entering
wedge been driven deep into the heart of
that frontier Stale 1 And how long will it
be erp it will penetrate clear through it from
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS.
Second District—AJ. J. t'KAW I ORD
Third “ D. J. BAILED.
Fourth '■ L. J. GARTRELL.
Fifth “ A. R. WRIGHT.
Sixth “ JAS. JACKSON.
Seventh “ LIN. STEPHENS.
Eighth " A. H. STEPHENS.
STATE LEGISLATOR E .
For] Senator.
JARED 1. WHITAKER.
For Representative
JOHN G WESTMORELAND.
See Third page for Late News.
Read "John-Ph*ntx and the Den
tists,” in to-day’s paper.
Time of holding the State Fair.
The enquiry of us is so frequent, “when
n the [State Fair to be held in Atlantal”
that we shall make this a standing article in
our paper for some weeks.
The Fair commences on Monday she 20th.
and closes on Friday evening, the 24th Oc
tober next.
We also notify our readers, that any
query in reference to the business arrange
ments of the Fair, addressed to us in WTi- j its northern to its southern extremity 1—
ting, will be answered through our columns, J People of Georgia, consider well what has
As the processiou reached the front of the j mdy from Boston. Good byo. Remember
hotel, each man threw away his cigar, and me to Tewth Doctors,
having replaced it by a large quid of to- Yours respectfully, J. P-
bacoo, defiled ou ibe esplanade beneath the
piazza, in a tolerable straight line, aud then
Judge Brown's appointment*.
Judge Brown will address his fallow-citi
zena at
Marietta, on Monday, 31, August
Hamilton, Harris Co. Tuesday, 1, Sept.
Columbus, Wpdnesdayjnight, 2, “
Talbotton, Thursday, 3, “
Zebulon, Pike Co., Saturday, 5, "
The Hon. B. H. Mill wiH please eonsidej
the appointments as mutual, and will he al
lowed to discuss on equal terms if he will
attend.
The Hon. L. J. Gnrtrell will attend Judge
Brown’s appointment at Marietta; and the
Hon. David J. Bailey the nppointmet at
Hamilton, Talbotton, and Zebulon. These
gentlemen will also, at the places named, ad
dress their follow-citizen’>.
August 21,1857.
Bevlern Freight*.
Smrn
without delay.
American Nominee for Congress in the
Firat District-
We see in our Savannah Exchanges that
Francis S. Bartow, Esq., has consented to ac
cept the nomination of the American Party,
in the first Congressional District. Bat for
division in the democratic ranks in that dis
trict, no one will pretend to affirm that Mr.
Bartow wooid now be a candidate. This di
vision. however, we feel sure will not prevent
the election of Col . Seward. The democracy
are patriotic and strong enough to save the
old first from Know Nothing supremacy, and
Mr. Bartow had as well be no candidate, is
to be one, for he wili not be elected. talented
and clever though be be.
Air Line Rail Road
We find in the “ American " of yester
day, the following letter which we lay be
fore our readers as additional evidence that
the people are alive to this great enterprize;
and that Hart county will do its share in
promoting its speedy construction :
Hartwell, G*., Aug. 23, lo57.
Dear Sir : Our Railroad meeting came off
at this place yesterday, and 1 write the re-
-ult of the same.
We had a large rum out: a great many
from Anderson were here, who seemed to
'ake equal interest in the enterprise. We
t 150 shares subscribed yesterday, which
as almost doubled :;.iy of our former meet
ing—beside- I hear of a great many who:
were present,|ihat say they will take Stock,
' urge at the
near *6“,iXiO
ur quota
can get
overrun
whom we did not get a elu
time.
Our subscription now -t
tnd it is very certain we can rai
in this county, ftMOOJtOO.) If
a ‘contrast eomptiru/* made up a
our amount.
J. E. Sutton, Esq., wrote you u few days
ago the propositions of the arrangement ami
I think it will he gone into by five or six
persons who wifih to take contracts, in fact,
l know of three who ate willing to go an
equal part with six in 1000 shares, provided
they can have a chance of contracts double
the amount of the stock taken by th«m—
that is lo say, they will take'contracts worth
8100,006, and will take in payment one-
half in Stock, aud die other half payable as
the contract matures or progresses, so that
the contractors may he anle to p av ot f their
hands, Ac.
The cause is gaining ground very last in
our county.
A
J Grand Field of 0«D.—We uodefi-tarvl
that Mr. George Taylor had. at his Hazlewood
estate in Cnroline Bounty. Va., this last sea
son, a field of 700 acres all in oats ! And
as the present season has r**-t a most kind one
tor this crop. Mr. T.’s product must have been
immense.
transpired in Missouri, and consider well
what it portends 1 The day, we fear, is fast
approaching, when in the language of the
patriot. Troup, theory will be heard through
out the South, “the argument is exhausted,
let us stand by our arms !”
[Editorial correspondence of the Fed. Union]
Greenville, Merriwether eo., aug. 20.
Yesterday the citizens ofMeri weihercoun-
ty had the pleasure of hearing speeches from
the Hon. Joseph E. Brown and Lucius J.
Gartrell, Esq. The people assembled under
some beautiful shade trees, and listened for
two or three hours to one of the most inter
esting political speeches I hare ever heard.
Judge Brown made no attempt at display—
made no efforts to get shouts of applause
from the hoys. His speech, from beginning
to end, was addressed to the reason and
judgment of his audience. His manner was
so pleasant and his words so persuasive,
that both his political friends and foes were
very much pleased with the man. In short,
Joe Brown made a very favorable impres
sion upon the people of Meriwether, which
will tell on the first Monday in October.—
After Judge Brown sat down, Col. Gartrell
arose and gave the audience one of his beet
speeches- To those who have heard Col.
Gartrell, it is hardly necessary to say that
his speech was a good one. It was argu
mentative, but interspersed with flashes of
wit; and occasionally a phial of withering
satire was poured out upon Sam and his allies.
Jadge Brown had expected to hare met Mr.
Hill at Greenville. Mr. Hill was there on
Tuesday and Thursday, attending Court;
but on Wednesday, the day that Brown and
Gartrell spoke, Mr. Hill happened to he ah.
sent from Greenville. Mr. Hill spoke on
Thursday. He appeared to labor very hard, |
and many of his friends said he never spoke j
vo badly before. From every portion of the
Sure, we hear the most gratifying reports
from th» Democracy. It only requires the j
proper exertion to elect our Governor and ;
the entire Congressional delegation.
Brunswick J Florida Railroad.—The Her ;
aid 'fnderstanda that a letter from New York |
has been received by a gentleman in Bruce- :
wick, vtatinc that the Bonds of the Bruns- !
wick A Florida Bail Rood Company have
been retired into Stock, and iron purchased
to carry the road to Big Creek—a passenger
car has aiso been purchased- An important
change has been or will be made in the organi
zation of the Board, a majority of which,
and the President, will hereafter be residents of
Georgia, and the office be at Brunswick. This
is the firstfruits oi the rejection of those lib
eral propositions. How will the Main Trunk
Directory relish it?—Columbus .Sun-
gazing intently at the windows, opened his
mouth, from one auricular orifice to the other,
and showed his teeth. Never have l seen so
glittering a display. Filled with
was about to ask uu explanation, when my
friend Doolittle, from Androscoggin, who had
rushed to the window at the same time with
tnjsdf, saved me the trouble by demanding
with on incoherent and exceedingly nasal pro
nunciation:
‘Why, what on airth is this ere?’
•This,' replied the courteous Hiram, whose
suavity of manner is only equalled by the lieau-
ty of his person, this, sir, is the American Den-
Mas. Gardner Diddled.—How it has
Done.—A short time before the arrest of the
notorious Mrs. Gardner, she became q life in
timate with a sharper from St. Louis, who
‘ FT. ”| gave bis tmuie as Graham. He professed to
euriositv I ° , f, , „
admire the "lady very much, and by dint ol
flattery he obtained her consent to an elope
ment ami marriage Mrs. G- has been some
time divorced from her husband, but'owiug to
the fact that the costs in the case had never
been paid, the divorce ' was void, and there
was consequently a risk in her marrying pub
licly in this city. She lost no time in arrang
ing her wedding garments, after the "happy
day " had been fixed They were to proceed
ding tour through the eastern cities and return
by way of Niagara Falls. The day for starting
arrived, and Graham had a private interview
with his inamorata, at No. CO, Tunnel street.
—He found that she had a considerable sum
of money, six excellent dresses, a change of
bonnets, a full stock of jewelry, a valuable
gold watch, and many other articles suitable
for a wedding journey. He laid down a plan
of opera!i ins, to avoid suspicion,a!! of which
pleas.’d Mrs. Gardner well' She was to start
a day in advance ol him—it would not do for
them to be seen together here—besides, she
must go in a plain dress, with out any display,
so that her disguise would be the more com
plete when she should reach Altoona, and
deck herself in bridal garments. She consents
ed to do so —leaving her wardrobe and jew-
p]r_v in a trunk, to be taken up the following
day, by her affianced lover. She left for Al<
toona. while Graham (as is supposed) took
the western ears the same day, since which
time he has not been heard of. He took the
“soft” lady’s trunk with him. the contents of
which were valued at about three hundred
dollars. At the end of three days Mrs. Gard
ner returned, and found that she had been
most wofully “taken in aud done for.” Had
the wedding come off, it would doubtless have
been a most fortunate circcmstance for her, as
she would have escaped detection in the infa
mous business whh h is likely to consign her
to a felon’s cell.
t&T The name of the lady seen floating
in the water after the sinking of the propel
ler J. N. Harris, on Saturday morning, with
an infant in her arms, and who so nobly re
fused to relinquish her hold of her child,
to save her own life, was Mrs. M. A. Wil
kins, of New London, Conn.
he first time that Jerrold met with
Dibbin. the latter said to him, ‘Youngster,
have you sufficient confidence in me to lend
me a guineaF ‘Oh, yes,’ said the author
of black eyed Susan,‘I have all the confi
dence, but I hava’t ike guinea.’
, , , . „ ■ to Altoona, where they would be privately
tal Association, composed of members from all . , , .... *
, .. .. . . ... . married, alter which they would take a wed-
parts of troth continents, and the British W est 1
India Islands.'
‘Jerewsalem, - said Doolittle, 'three hundred
tewth carpenter*!’
It was indeed a thrilling spectacle. To think
of the amonnt of agony that body of men had
produced, and were eapabe of yet producing,
to think of the blood they bad shed, and tbeir
daring and impetuous charges after the gory
action was over! The immortal charges of the
set hundred at Balaclava was not a circum
stance to the charges made daily by this three
hundred. As Hiram had truly said, these
were denli.sis from all parts of the civilized
world and elsewhere. There was the elegant
city practiciooer, with shiny hat and straw
colored gIove3. 3ide by side with the gen Je
ms n from the country, who hauls a man all
over the floor for two hours, for a quarter of a
dollar, and gives him the worth of his money
1 observed that forty seven of them wore
white bale, and two hundred and sixty-eight
used tobacco in some form. There can be do
question that this substance is a preservation
of the teeth. I observed in the rear rank the
ingenious gentleman who invented the sudden
though painful method of extricating a tooth
by climbing a tree and sonneting by a catgut
string the offending member with a stout iimb,
and then jumping dowD; a highly successful
made of operation, but not calculated to lie-
come popular in the community. He wore
buskskin mocasins and did not appear to he en
joying a successful practice.
But While I gazed with deep interest upou
the assembly, the band struck up ‘Tom Tu?.'
and away they went Three limes they encir
cled the hotel, then 'with their wings aslant,
like the fierce cormorant,’ swooped down upou
the bar. registered their names, and took a
grand united federal drink, (each man paying
for himself.) Here toasts anJ sentiments were
the order of the day. The American Dental
Association, like watermen, we pail one way
and look another.’ ‘The woodcock, emblem of
dentistry—he picks up his living from the
holes, and passes in a precious long bill.' The
memory of Dr. Beale, drunk standing. These,
with other sentiments of a similarly meritori-
our character, were given aud received with
great applause.
Having all (trank from the flowing bowl, the
association again formed in line in front of the
piazzas, which were now crowded with a curi
ous and admiring throng, and sang with sur
prising harmony the lieautiful, plaintive and
appropriate ehaunt:
“Oh, Jonathan Gibbs he broke his tewth
A earin' pudditi, a eatin ’ puddin
Jonathan Gibbs he broke his tewth.
A eatin' puddin , a eatiu pitudin .
‘ Great lumps ol saet. they stuck mtew it;
Iotew it, iotew it, mtew it, intew it—
Great lumps of suet, they stuck intew it
As big as my two thumbs.'
This ebaunt finished, and the applause sub
siding, an air of gravity came over the associa
tion, and the President, Dr. Tusbmaker, step
ping forward, announced that a few pleasing
and wonderful performances would uow be
gone through with, with the object ot exhibit
ing the dexterity acquired by the tpembers of
the society. Then turning to the line- hegave
tbe command; ‘Draw!, In an instant every
one of the association was armed with u bril
liant urnacrew. ‘Fix!’ shouted Dr.Tuahmak-
er, and each member opened bis month aud at
tached the fearful instrument to a back tooth.
‘Haul!’screamed the doctor. 'Hold; for God’s
Sake, ’ shouted J, hut it was too laic, three bun'
dred doable fanged back teeth, dripping with
blood, were held exultant in tbe air The as
sociation looked cool and collected, there
might have been pain, but, like tbe Spartan
boy, they repressed it; the ladies, with a wild
Special Notices.
[For the Examiner.
A CAllO.
Messrs. Editors: In your paper—the "Ex
aminer”—of yesterday, I notice a certificate
over the signature of J. K. Wallace, dissen
ting on his part from one which I, as one
of the firm of J. R. A C. H. Wallace gave
in tiie name of said firm, published in your
paper of the 25th inst., and which referred
to a corn transaction with Seago A Abbott,
not creditable to, although it was subse
quently settled with that firm.
Now, sir, however disposed others are to be
lenient for the purpose of maintaining friendly
relations with business men in this city;
and however charitably disposed others may
be towards erring human nature; 1 must
still maintain the truth el that certificate,
which honor and duty impelled me to give.
While some from humane motives may he
induced to aet in accordance with the old
adage, that “truth should not always be re.
vealed," in the transaction referred to, I
vy@s governed by another, to-wit: that ‘truth
was mighty, and should prevail.” And
while I atn, I trust, one of the last to oppress
the unfortunate, in this case, I must insist
that in word, letter, and spirit, all that has
appeared in, your paper in reference to that
earn transaction is true.
(.’. H. WALLACE.
AiLanta, August 27, 1-57.
Atlanta Medical School.
Preparatory to the Collegiate Course.
Seafion commences on first Monday in No
vember and closes on the Ortt of April, 1858.
For further information, address,
H. D. CAPERS, M.D.,
or V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.
Atlanta, (ia., August Zi, 1857 tit!
FROM ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CIN
cinnati, and other Western Cities lo Atlanta
via Memphis, Tusrunihia, and Nashville, at
THROUGH RATES, over the Memphis,
Nashville, and Western A Atlantic Railroad.
K. II. WALKER,
Master of Transportation, W. A A frill
August 12, 1867 dim
Samuel Swan & Co.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
BAXKLBIIS.
And Dealers in Gold, Silver, Bunk Solis and
Domestic Exchange.
Demand Exchange on New York. New Or
leans, St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and all
points in the United Stales. Vrrnnent Hank
Notes and Specie bought and sold. (’olleelions
made everywhere and proceeds remitted by
Sight Draft on New York nr Now Orleans, "n
day of payment,
SAMVEL SW AS ’.EO. V. EDDY.
Atlanta, July 15,1857 d«vl|
.i valuable Medicine.—During the present
week, no less than six of our friends, who have
been induced to try Professor DeGrath's Klee
trie Oil for rheumatism, in consequence of hav
ing seen this [‘reparation advertised in our
eotiniuif, have called upon us to state the result
of their experiments. These persons assure us
that their rheumatic pains have been entirely
cured by a few applications of DeGrath’s
‘Electric Oil,’ and they recommend its use to
all who arc afflicted with any of the diseases
which it is designed to cure.—I’rov. Advertis
er.—It can be had of the agents here. Sn
advertisement in another column.
Aug. 23. 1637 d . vim
New £Vducrtismcnts.
YOU NO AMERICA
Target Pistol
HAKmcsffaxHe eo.,
NEW HAVEN. (T.
rrtHlS PISTOL ia intended
4 as the forerunner ot the
oramary pistol, an*! i.4 design
ed for young.inen ami hoys
who wish to enjoy the exciting sport u| tiring
at u target, at the most trilling expense, an I
without any danger of accident. The cheapest
ordinary pistol is three or four times the price
of thia, besides being dangerous in the hands of
boy?. This pistol is loaded with the common
Fire Cracker, which forms a complete cartridge,
and wiil carry a ball ten or fifteen paces with
the same precision as the ordinary pistol, but
not with sufficient force to do any serious dam
age. As America is it shooting nation, the
Young Americans must and will learn the hrt
by which our independence was secured. Hence
this Target Pistol is exactly in time, and must
meet with universal sale among our youth of
the Houth andMVest. Its operation is perfectly
simple, and it is not liable to get out of order.—-
A full description will accompany every case of
Pistols. The Pistols are put up at the Factory
in cases of f>0 each, ready to send by express to
any part of the United States or Canada.
RETAIL PRICE, 25 CENTS; hy tin Cxse,
$7.f)0, or >5 cents each.
FRENCH, HALL &. CO„
aug. 27, 1867—d*w4t Naw Havts C;.
Gold ! Gold !! Gold ! ! !
The greatest offer iu gold pens, gold pencils,
gold chains, and gold watches, ever made.
IlwvJ the following —
A SPLENDID HOLD PREMIUM worth
from five toonohandred debars,positively
given to any person who can spare one day in a
week, or ono hour in a day, getting up clubs of
subscribers in his own and adjoining neighbor
hood?, for the best and most popular Family
Newspaper now published. No expense, no
outlay, no capital require 1 of agents. An en
tire new plan is proposed, by which any person
can succeed in making it u p&viog business, who
will undertake the agency. A private circular,
for the inspection ot agents only, with a full list
of premiums, will he sent to any one who desires
it, on receipt of a stomp to pay return postage.
Home agents have earned a hundred dollar gold
watch in one week.
Every family should road at least one news
paper from New York City, without interfering
with tlieir Local Papers, **hich of course can
not, and should not, he dispens’d with. Hut
New York being the great commercial and bti.
•inesa centre of this Continent, no lariner, me*
chanic, professional man, or merchant, is pro*
perly prepared for the emergencies of his calling,
unless he is in communication with New York
City, by means of one of it* first class Nows
paper mediums. Huch a medium as our
L il 1> ti 12 It,*' neutral in politics, hut
giving all the facts items of nows, and thrilling
incidents worth knowing throughout tin* r »un-
A VAHJAm Gffi,
Eitch new subscriber will receive with the
tirst No. of his or her paper, one of the new and
beautiful glam pointed indelible Pencils,* just
imported from Europe, and for which we have
obtained the exclusive agency for this Country.
This is the most ingenious and useful little im
provement of the present age, and is the only
pencil ever made that will write with ink, mak
ing it both a pen and pencil of the finest quality
at tbe same time. It will last for years, ami for
practical use is worth more than any gold pen
in the mtrket.
For list ol premiums and full particulars, ad
dress HALL 4 VVE8T, Publishers,
New York City.
* These pencil* supplied to the trade m a
profitable discount,
aug. 27, diwfit
Miscellaneous.
I ttion Sheriff Hales.
Will be sold before the Courtboune door in
Blairsvilie, Union county, within the legal
hours of-ale, on the first Tuesday in October
tiixt.lhe following property, to-wit:
Lots ol loud Nos. 320, lUtb (list, and 1st
section It) aud 11, in the IIIII disf. 1st sec..
levied on as the property of Charles Davis, to
satisfy two fi fas from Fannin Superior Court
in favor of Hand, Oalhouud & Co., vj Davis
A Campbell.
Also, lot No. 291, in the 17th disf. and 1st
section: levied on os the property of the defend
ant. to satisfy a li fa from Union Superior
Court in favor of J. P. Wellborn vs. J. E.
Martin.
Also, lot of land No. 50, iu the8th (list, and
1st section; levied on as the property of James
Morris, to satisfy a U fa in favor of the State
vs. J. M. Wood, principal; Jatncs Morris aud
Gridin t\ MeMicimel, securities.
Aiso, lot No. 50, in the 10th disf. und 1st
section, tin; present crop excepted, and three
netrrnes . riir.dy, it woman, 28 years old ; Bill,
a inly, 13 years old ; und a child, 12 months
old;"the land levied on as the property of U.
M. Addington, and the negroes as the property
of J. S. Fain, to satisfy a fi fa from Fannin
Superior Court in favor of Wilej Banks A Co.,
vs. ,1. M. Addington, Andrew Young and Jno
S. I’ain.
Also, lot No. 124, in tbu 10th dist. aDd 1st
.-octiou, and the undivided half of the following
lots Nos. 100, 101,24,190, 118, and 145, all
in the 1 ltn dist. and 1st ruction ; levied ou as
the property of A Murray to satisfy a fi fa
from Union Superior Court, in favor of Henry
Gurley against A, Murray and C. Davis.
Also, lot of land No. 209, iu the 9th (list, and
1 st section ; levied on as the property of K.
Carroll t > satisfy a fi fa from Uuiou Inferior
Court in lavor of F. lsigan vs. J. T. Henson,
Henry .N icholson, Charles Henson, aud Chas.
Henson, sen .and K. Carroll, endorser.
S. S. WILEY, D. Staff.
Sep 1 • 1. 1857 w-tds
( i ('orgia. Gwinnett county.—
K Whuas Oliver P. Strickland and Mannus-
sah L. iVammon apply to mu for Letters of Ad-
miuistraliim on the estate of William R. Sim-
nun, lut>' of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors, to
show cause, n any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, v.hy letters should not be
grpmed to said applicant, on the first Monday
inOcloher next. Given under my hand, at
office, in l.awrcucevllle, this Aug. 35th, 1857.
G. T. RA KEsTRAW, Ordinary.
Aug.Cti, 185, w30d
To the afflicted.
1 HWKON HAND a good supply of th«
justly celebrated Hit ri'Ua Oil, and those
ntilictcd can be accommodated with any quan
tity, at any lime, tie sure to cation me, be
cause you cannot get it from any One olse in
the i ounty Or city .
s. J. SU/IUKELFORD,
aug. 22. dlw Sole Agent.
Itisiu tiinl SbortN,
AT THE ATLANTA MILLS.
ARAN ten I ents. HH^RI8 thirty fire cU.
) R. PisTERH <fc CO.
.Lily ‘2*<, 1857 dtf
I
SI50 REWARD.
M a cob's Office, J
Atlanta, June 30, 1857. )
V I1F.WARD of $160 will begiren to any
person who will apprehend and safely de
liver to the sheriff of Fulten county, William M
Witcher, who is charged with having killed his
lather, 1>. 11. Witcher, in this city, on the 36th
; ust. WILLIAM EZZARD, Mayor.
DESCRIPTION.
\A iliii.ni M. Witcher is about 18 yearaofage,
five feet six inches high, weighing about 160
lis., broad shoulders, randy hair inclined to red
tmight and long, face broad and slightly
sreckled. He hud on when he escaped, a bine
fcloth cout, light colored casimere pants and
b lack gaiter shoos.
July 3,1857 diwtf
J: & J. LYNCH.
Corner Alabama and White Ijfall-streets
Atlanta, Ga.
AN HOLESALE and Retail Deal
ers in New Orleans Sugar, Cof
fee, Syrup and Provisions gen
erally which wo offeron the most
reasonable terms.
He keep constantly on band a general stock
of Liquors, Hines and Cordials, by Wholesale,
being in daily receipt of Goods from first hands
wc are enabled to sell at as small profits as any
house in the cities of Augusta, Savannah or
Charleston (the freight only added.) We shall
take advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al
abama rivers on first raise and keep a Large Stock
of New Orleans and Cincinnati Goods, cheaprr
than they can be bought in the markets abov
mentioned. J, & J LYNCH,
oct. 19, ’54, n 33-
S. fi. Oatman,
DEALERS IN
Italifif Fjtyptian and American
statuary QS|
And Bmt Tennessee MarbU
J ON I ME NTH, Tombs, Urns, and Vases,
Marble Mantels and Furnishing Marble.
flT All orders promptly filled.
Atlanta, (ia. feb 24 dly
• fisfivJE +iA 9 n fjEsWjxjf;
To the Citizens of Atlautu.
THANKFUL to nty friends of
Atlanta for their liberal patronage
for the past session, I would respect
fully solicit an increased patronage
lor the next ses.ion, which will com
mence rn Mqtiday, July 30th, 1857. Our
Rooms ui ■ large und airy, protected by a piazza
lilty feet long, from the sun. Every attention
possible vill be paid to the manners and mor.
al» of o mry pupil committed to my care; and a
thorough and practical education imparted.—
A rigi l but parental discipline will be enforced.
No one need apply for admission for their
children into this school who do not wish thqir
children governed
It. not.Lifts Principal.
It. H. &. JAS. E. ROGERS. Assistants.
MRS. i,. ft. It. A MISS L.M. HOG.
ERS, \ssistants Female Department
Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks.
Heading and Spelling.. $8 00
Arithmetic, (icography. History and (Lam
inar s 10 00
Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebvn, (Jcome*
try, Latin and (ircek............ 16 0#
incidental Expenses 25
JkfirTu it ion payable quarterly.
Atlanta, July 10, I0fi7 d3m
20
JUST RECEIVED,
UURS-I of New Mackerel.
w. w, B0