Newspaper Page Text
* a -
J. H. STEELE, I
J. W. DOWSING, j
Eoit<>h«.
ATLANTA, GEO.,
Saturday, August iv imt.
p» annum inariyjue*, * - *6 00
« - - $Sf 00
TERMS OF THE EXAMINER.
S&T
CAMPAIGN PAPER.
Duly Examiner, - . - SI 50
Weekly,. “ 50
Advance payments are required for sub
seriptions.
Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH E. BRO 111.
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS,
Second District—M- J. CRAW FORD
Third
~Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
D. J. BAILEY.
L. J. GARTRELL.
A. R. WRIGHT.
JAS. JACKSON
LIN. STEPHENS.
A. H. STEPHENS.
STATE LEGISLATTR E.
For} Senator.
JARED I. WHITAKER.
For Representative
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND.
See Third page for Late News.
Hew Dry Goods Establishment.
Mr. J. D. Lockhart, we are pleased
elate, has just returned from New York wrth
an extensive and carefully selected stock of
fashionabls DRY-GOODS, which, in a few
days, will be exhibited lor sale, in one of
Markham's Iron Front Stores, by wholesale
or ratail. Our citixen9, and those of the
surrounding country, particularly the ladies,
would do well to make an early call at this
r»w and fashionable establishment.
*®*The card of W. B. Griffin*; Co.,
Commission Merchants and Auctioneers of
Augusta, wifi be found in our paper to-darr
We apeak knowingly, when we say of
this fiun, that it is entirely reliable, prompt
and accommodating in all their business
transactions. To our up-country triwwds
end to our own citizens, we cannot com
mend it too highly.
Why Don't yon Denounce Buchanan 1
It pleases us to see our opponents in their
present quandary. With all their art and
industry they have failed to attain what they
so ardently desire, an unqualified denuncia
tion of Buchanan at the hands of the dem
ocratic press of Georgia. Had they euc-
ceeded in this, how they would have gloated
over it! In one particular then at least,
their count would have b'-en endorsed by the
democracy, and this would have been glory
•nough for or.r- compaign. Th< only con
solation they have had thus far, was the
first letter of Judge Thomas, upon which
they based most txtravagent calculations.
The second, however, upset them ill, and
beyond Georgia they have since sought con
solation
The “Richmond South'' for a time pa»i
became a text book. From its bold and
spirited denunciations ot Walker's course,
they argu.il opposition to, and denunciation
of Buchanan. Bullo! see new what “The
•South” says :
“We have the most direct, conriueiveand
authentic information that W Buchanan
does not approve of Walker. We will not
undertake to say to What extent tiiat differ-
• rice between the Executive arid R. J. Wai
kcr goes, but We never doubted that the
• or.servative and judicious man, elected by
the efforts ar.d united action ot the South
ern State- Bights Democracy, must con
demn the aud- ious intermeddling and prof
ligate abuse of power and influence practi
ced by that corrupt official.”
There it is—“most din t. conclusive and
authentic information that Vir. Bucanan does
rut approve" of Walker! And this, too,
from one of the most ultra Southern Bights
papers of the whole .Soutli.
But we prefer, aside from even such an
assurance, “biding our lime ” and looking
to the future for a reckoning with Mr. Bu.
1 anan, on the K ruas question. December
will be time enough fot us, as. then, w
• hear from him officially on this sub
ject. In the meantime, we shall direct our
attention to the pretensions of the Know
Nothing organization to “rule America."
and Georgia, in vance ot the balance ol
the continent. This may not please our ad
versaries, hut the pill must oe administered
••as no man will take his own medicine.”
\ gentleman asked a country clergyman
tur the use of his pulpit tor a young divine.
■ relation of his.
•I really don’t know.’ said the clergyman,
•now to refuse you ; but if the young man
should preach better than me, my congrega
tion will be dissatisfied with me afterwards;
and if he ran^0T " think
he's lit to
risews two important »r-
ho hart been
theif for a
from the follow-
ing why they hew been so heavily taxed
for then*, now, ntemariet of life:
We undentm) tknt there is now stored on
the Boaton wharf. South Baton. in bond over
tii acres of time two art Wee. There are el
so large quantities in other loealtiw -What
is to become of it all ? There 1* a similarly
large stock in nil the principal citie* of the L' -
sited States, Acariog clearly that it was not
a eeweity of theae articles, now become a ne-
oemarr ot life, that be* ran sp the price more
than doable within a year.”
“Thaw is now in Boatoo, New York, Phil-
adelpkia, and Baltimore, more than three
times the stock of sugar that there w«a
year oince.”
“We learn theta large wholesale Jtaier
here, who supplies many retalWs. report* that
be hM not sold a tenth part of the amount of
thaw articles this year, compared with tus
former sales. Very fcw hail** use sold fruits
this year or pat np preserves' and every fami
ly purchases a pound or two, instead of their
usual barrel or half barrel. Brown sugars at
14 and white at 15 cents per pound, and New
Orleans Molasses at 7$ cents per gallon is too
high for consumption mthin a year or two
Mew Orleans motore* hM been purchased
there at 19 1-3 coots per gallon —Eos/un
Journal.
Of the conwctneaa of lha foregoing state
ment we have not the lean doubt; and in
view to rt we would advise the consjuner
every where to purchase those articles as
sparingly as possible until they can be pro
cured at fair, living prices. This will soon
be the csm if our advice be heeded. All of
us know that tbs supply will be equal to the
demand, and that the merchant of the inte
rior will be careful to overstock himselfwith
these articles at the high prices now paid
for them, with ths prospect before him of a
decline. And when the foregoing fact is
considered, to-wit: that capitalists have ef
fected a monopoly of the past year’s crop,
and that another crop will soon be on hand,
it is a certainty that there most be a heavy
decline in prices, and that soon, provided
the consumers are wary and purchase, to
use i commercial phrase, ‘by the small.'
Jwfcn Mitchell mi *
“ LstwA
The following interesting extract 1* frfin a
lewcf John Mitchell, whoyfa* a partiripant
In the novel celebration of the Fonrth o f July
on the fleight* of the “Chattanooga." Any
thing from tb*' pen of John Mitchell tvlJ be
read with (merest by Southerners:
In the southeastern corner of this Stair, and
close to the borders of Alabama and Georgia,
the great river of Xeane**v. after winding two
bandied mile* through * luxuriant farming
country, turns an' bursts through the ridges
of the Cars'erland, in .run tains, making such
gape and chasms, *ucb cliffs, cletfs, caverns,
and gorge*, as rivers in such cases are wont.—
On the southern bank, two thousand feet a-
bove ibe river's bed, ste.p and massive, erected
with perpendicular cliffs towards the north,
and mantled, belted, hooded With dark torests.
rise* a mountain knowu to the Clierokees but
eighteen years ago by the name of Chattanoo
ga, but now termed by the Anglo Saxoo
"Look-out.' Toward* the aooth it slopes
gently into t'e Alabana. and its highest point
is where it breaks down suddenly over the
Tennessee valley. A good road has lately
been made to wind up it* ride, and summer
villas, snd a fair hotel, have been built on its
shady brow. 'The whole summit is a mass of
sand stone. 1 he trees are in every variety and
of goodly stnture. and no where, io all my
mountain wandering have I found the splen
did scarlet Azalea (queen of the Alleghany
flowers) m> luxuriant and superb. Here, un
der trees, met the Bishops— Bishops, whom Dr.
Wbately, indeed, if be had seen them, would
not have believed to be Bishops; for, without a
fire shovel hat, wiihout a silk apron, what is a
Bishop? They appointed their committees,
passed their resolutions, and on the fourth of
July heard read the Declaration oflndepend-
eoce, duly listened to the kdtur Spangled Ban
ner,’ gathered tlowws, enjoyed the fresh air,
some exquisite music, and the rising and sett
ing cf the sud over far forests- In three or
four days they dispersed, and I, with a Knox
ville fripnd, wended my way home, full of
many thoughts.
One morning we sallied forth, with gray
dawD, and came out npou the cliffs to see the
sun rise, and he rises over this great vale as
though he loved it. You know how the thing
is done; so I need uot tell yon the sun's method
of getting up. You also have been in the path
of the 'an, a3 he travels h!s Zodiac toad. Yet
to see him on the morning of Independence
Day, shine so kindly epon this Already of
America, is worth riling at four o'clock for.
All aronnd us lies the great mountain region
of the South; the grim peaks of North Caro
lina. where the unturned panther ye! roams
aud raves; the gorges ami glens of a thousand
rivers, where in laurel-thickets crouches the
bear; and the long snootli ridges of Tennessee
and Albums, where herds of deer arc browsing
sccun this blessed morning. Far over the
Tennessee valley and away into the blue dis
tance, corn and wheat arc waving in such
abundance and luxuriaocy as Tennessee never
saw before. And southward you may get
glimpses of the distant plains of Georgia where
the black field hands are going forth this mo
ment, siogiDg, to ho* long rows of budding
Civilization.
Standing on this tubular cftl, 1 can sec in
virion the whole beautiful South; and 1 *ny
unto yoafthat no people possess such elements
of power aDd grandeur. Their clime is match
less, their products of all sorts, varied and ex-
ba listless. Nowhere can you find a higher
type of manhood: nowhere does womanhood
bloom out into more sovereign beauty. Here
Republicanism is in its truest proudest form
All things that the States of Greece possessed
(save one) these States possess. And as all
Asia precipitated herself upon those immortal
isles and rocky promontories and wus dashed
to shivers like a wave npon the beak of Suni-
um—even so one finds it impossible to con-
csive how these haughty democrats here could
ever by any force be conquered, or so much ns
cowed. Why, little booth Carolina herself
has the heart and the Btomacb fora dozen Ma
rathons.
Everything the Greeks possessed, save one,
high aesthetic culture. V, ith leisure and spir
it.a fertile brain and a voluptuous tempera
meat, the Southerners have yet to begin to
make their own Art and Literature. Oh,
thou rising sun, breed for their own Caamniei
Smite some rock with thy level Eastern ray,
and !*t our own Aganippe gush forth, uur
own H ippocreno flow! What needs this lair
Son-h bnt a Literature “racy of the soil,’ tint
ed with the purple glow of the Southern sky,
warm with Southern passion and red with
Southern blood! Such I ptay God may yet
be vouchsafed ua. And meantime long life to
the Bishops!
Stranger to a little boy : ‘Well my little
son, ain't you lost ?' Little boy, stepping
back and eyeing the stranger: ‘Look here,
a pair black broad cloth breeches, new seat- ! mister, don't he so familiar, it you please, 1
ed arid lined with leather, two pair ol good j a® not unprotected,’ laying lus nand on a
worsted stockings, one of a dark color and j revolver; ‘you must remember 1 am a gen
ti <• other a lightish blue, a coarse cambric ; tleman.’
handkerchief marked with F. in red silk, a j
new pair of calf skin shoes, a buy's new j Asova Stxauvo.—‘Billy, how did you
castor ha', and sundry other things | ^°* e V our *' r '? pr •’
X. B.—The said Lloyd pretends to un-! ‘Easily enough, said Billy
der9tand Latin and Greek, and has been a
the Ltndmille Journal. I Y
latfNiliw Reading Party. 1^
/ (For the Examiner,
Messrs. Editors : In the “American” of
yesterday, the following article made its ap
pearance:
“Mr. Editor: If a Democrat lobbies it at
Miiledgeville, daring onc-half of an entire
session of the Legislature for the purpose of
procuring)* small appropriation for an “Insti
ration which stands in our city a proud mom
ument to hit public spirit and enterprise' f1)
and /ails to get■ it, how long will it take the
same Democrat, as a member of the Legis-
ture, to influence enough of votes to bring
lie .State House to Atlanta 1
1 r “O-HI-O.”
Answer: In just a century sooner than it will
take the agent* of the Knosr Xothing Conn-
i! of Atlanta, Messrs. Cowart and Ware,
tvho have been paid $200 for the same job !
Bov*. hold them up to that contract!
WHO DAT!
Tennessee.
The Democratic, gains in the recent elec
tion in Tennessee, compared with the vote
for the Presidency last fall, stands as fol
lows :
In East Tennessee, 1,776
“ Middle •• 1,106
•• West •• 1,031
3,907
The Democratic majority for Governor is
about 11,500.—.Jugusla Constitutionalist.
Hon. T. L C lingman
This very distinguished gentleman may
well be proud of the fast and deep bold he
ha* in the confidence and affection of the
people of his district. Subjoined is the of
ficial return of the election held in the eighth
Congressional distnet of North Carolina,
on the 6th i nst.:
Clingtnan, 8,673
Nance, 3,311
Wilson, 446
3,657
Clingman’s majority, 5,016
Fully to appreciate the great nctory
achieved by Mr. Clingmin, it should be re
collected that in former years the eighth dis
trict was considered the “Gibraltar" of the
opposition in North ^Carolina. It has giv
en as high is six thousand majority for the
Whig candidates for Congress arid Gover
nor. —.1ugusta Constitutionalist.
From ths Penn Gazette oj Feb. 22,1738.
An Old Advertisement
FRANKLIN’S BREECHES STOLEN.
Stolen.—On the 15th mat., by one Wm.
Lloyd, out of the house of Benj. Franklin,
an hail worn Sagaths coat, lin’d with silk,
four fine homespun shirts, aud a fine Hol-
hirt, ruffled sr the hands and bosom,
MARRIAGE OF iflYO MUTES BY
& = MUTE CLERGYMAN.
In the city of Lexington. ou t he evening of
August ith, was witneivfd such a wedding
patty ainl such a inn triage ceremony as per
haps never occurred in the United States, cer
tainly not in the State of Kentucky. Mr. John '
Blount, he Bridegroom, is « deaf mute, who
was brought np in Alabama, but received bis
education at the Kentucky Institution fur the ,
Deaf and Dumb, at Danville, where he is at
present an accomplished aud highly esteemed
Instructor. He is a tall und fine lookiog spe
cimen of a man, and is a gentleman In every
sense of the word. Miss Lncretia Ann Hoag
land, the bride, is also a deaf mute. She was
educated in the Institution at Dauville, and
would pass for a beautiful and accomplished
lady in any circle of society. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hoagland, the parents of the brid-\ at
whose house the marriage took place, are nlso
both of them deaf mates. They received their
education some twenty five or thirty yean
since at the same institution. They bnve three
other children—two of whom hear and talk;
their yoimgest; a little boy of nine years old, is
like the bride a mute, and expects, before long
to go to the same institution, to obtain that
inestimable blessing — a good education—
which his father, mother and sister have re
ceived before hint.
There was also present, a« invited guesti,
seme twelve or fifteen educated mute*, all of
them present or former pupil.* ot the nbove
named institution.
The attendant of the bride. Mis* Mary Boyd
from Harrison county, was a* modest, beauti
ful end elegantly dressed a Indy as adorns any
drawing room. Other young ladies who were
mutes, were present, who attracted much at
tention by their personal charms as well ns by
their superior intelligence. Young geutlemcn.
also, were not wonting, of fine appearance,
edneatiou nnd manners, to lend interest to the
occasion. In addition to the mates who were
present, from intercourse with the family of the
bride, or in some other way, had become fa
miliar with the sign lnngunge.so that the cons
versation of the evening was beld chiefly in the
pantomime ofthe deaf and dumb.
But that which, perhaps gave the most pcs
cuiiar interest to the occasion was the fact that
the marriage ceremony was celebrated in the
sign language of the deaf und dumb. The
officiating clergyman was the Ret. 8. B.
Cheek, Vice Principal of our State Institution
at Danville. Not a word was hcatd during,
the whole ceremony—the prayer, the propounds
ing of U e marriage covenant, the benediction
and the blessings at the wedding feast, were
all performed in the graceful end eloquent
though voiceless language ol gesture, which
may be termed the vernacular of the deaf and
damb. The mutes who were present all testi
fied their peculiar delight, saying that they
had often witnessed marriages liefore, but had
never understood what was actually said und
done until this occasion. It was, tuken alto-
tber, emphatically a mute festival, iu which
all parties present were delighted, and which
furnished a most striking ex implication of
what has been done and can be clone for the
unfortunate mute.
You’re a loafer, a man without a calling,'
said ajudge to a person arrested as a vagrant.
I beg your pardon, your honor, I have a vo
cation.’ ‘What is it ?’ ‘I smoke glass for
eclipses ; but just now it is our dull season.'
\ Sound Church.—‘I think v our church
will last a good many years yet,’ said a wag
gish deacon to his minister; ‘I see the sleep-
are very sound.’
Jemmy remarked to his grandmother that
old Mrs. Crankshaw had the appearance of
a person with one foot in the grave. ‘Well,
really, upon my word,' said the antique la
dy, ‘I thought I noticed she walked a leetle
lame, lately.’
‘You havn’t opened your mouth during
the whole session,’ complained a member of
the Legislature to a representative from the
same town. ‘Oh, yes, I have, was the re
ply ; ‘ 1 yawned through the who!
of jour speech.’
Mrs. Smith, hearing strange sounds in
quiredofher servant if she snored in her
sleep. •! don’t know , marm,' replied Becky
quite innocently, ‘I never lay awake long
enough to diskiver.
D. LOCKHART,
WH0&8U&S Aifiij amisi DSAm m
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
In Markham's Iron Front UuiUllng,
DffiiMll.fi. 99888
ATLANTA, GA.
Will open September 1st, 1857.
ang. aSJiWtl
school master; he is an Irishman, about 30
years of age, tall and shin; had on a light
ish colored great coat, red jacket, a pair of
blackjtilk breeches, an old felt hat, too little
for him, and sewed on the side of the crown
with white thread, and an old dark colored
wig; bat may perhaps wear some ol the
stolen clothes above mentioned.
Whosoever secures the tbiel so that lie
may be brought to justice, shall hare thirty
shilling* reward, and reasonable* charges
paid by
B. FRANKLIN.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22,1738-9.
,1 suppose so, but how !
‘1 guessed you’d lost j-our’nif ii had been
where mine was.’
•Well, if you must know,’ said Billy, 1
had to cut it off. or else steal the trap.'
Sure, and I’m heir to a splendid estate
under my father’s will. When he died he
ordered my older brother to divide the house
wid rne ; and St. Patrick he did, tor he tuck
the inside himself, and gave me the outsid
The verdict of a Coronet’s jury on a man
who died in a state of inebriation was ‘death
by hanging—round a rum shop.'
Samuel Swan 8c Cc.,
ATLANTA, .; GEORGIA.
BAKTEL^RS.
.ir.d Healers in Gold, Silver, Bar,It Motes and
Domes tit Erchnnge.
Demand Exchange on New York, New t'r*
lean.*. St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, ami nil
points in the fnited States. IJnourront ltarik
Notes and bpeeie hourrht und sold. Collections
rasdn everywhere and proceeds remitted by
Sight Draft on New Vnr.r or New Orleans, oil
day of payment,
bash'SL aw ax. ... oto. r. tnov.
Atlanta, July 15, 1857 rUwtt
WeNtcru Freights,.
FROM i*T. LOlTs. LOUISVILLE. PIN
cinnati, and othei Western Cities to Atlanta
via Memphis. Tuacumbia, nnd Nashville, :it
THROUGH RATES, over the Wemphis,
Nashvdle, and Western & Ailnnl*■■ Railroad.
I!. 11 WALKER,
Master of Transportation, W A A. R. R
August 12,1837 dim
A valuable Medicine.—During the present
week, no less than six of our I'riruils, who have
been induced to try Professor DcGrath’s Elec
trie Oil for rheumatism. In consequence of hav
ing ««en this preparation advertised in our
columns, have called up n tn io state the result
of tbeir experiment-. These pcUeni assure us
that their rheumatic pains lmve been entirely
cured by n few applications of DcGrath'a
‘Electric Oil,’ and they recommend
all who are afflicted with any of
which it is designed to cure —Prov
cr.—It can be had of t!: agents
advertrieuicut in another •lumt
A.ug. 23, l H57
iUisccllaneous.
YOUNG AMIRloF
Target Pistol
T
its use to
in diseases
Advcitu-
s ltu
Special Notices.
NctuSV&mlisments.
TOUR II,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS &
jm:tc 7Orm; mr-jme: mm
AUDI S I A, GEORlilA.
i LL BU81NES8 rntrustrcl * > ,
\ leceive their l>Cht attention.
Liberal Caah advances undo on :i!I c c
menu when desired. \V\ 13 (iRIFFIN
References:— Ht*GH O’NEILl
Jackson, Miller & V'erdery, Aujnmu.d
Poullain Jennings & C'o..
Miller & Warren,
Conley. Force & Co..
Carmichael <y Bean,
Lnmback 6c Cooper,
August*• Aug. 28, 1. J.v vfh
a£AKT»3?K$ffa!iffe eo.,
YEW HAVEN, « T.
THIS PISTOL i*» intended
fit, the forerunner ol the i
onunnrv pistol, nnd i.-J design-1
c.! h-r young men and boys"
who wish to opjoy the exciting sport of firing
at ii target, at the most trilling oipenso, and
without :i:iy danger of accident. The cheapest
ordinr.i;. pistol is three or four time* the price
of this, besides being dangerous in the hand* ol
hoy.- 't his pistol in loaded with the common
Fin « ra. her, which form* a complete cartridge,
mill will e irty a ball ten er fifteen pare* with
1,1 ni‘ precision as the ordinary pistol, but
! n» with sufficient force to do any serious dam-
| ; u.. Minorim iv a “hooting nation, the
tir.jf Vnrriv’ni s jurist und will learn the art
i ! •. v»hi*'h« m ir > en Jence was secured. Hence
1 »hi- Target Pistol is exact'y in tiino, and must
n: ’ v.iih universal sale among: our youth of
the outh ami West. Its operation is perfectly
- ’ lit is not liable to get out of order.—
\ f nil I 'cription will accompany every case of
I’i -tols. The 1’istols ore put up at the Factory
in can-’, uf f»0 each, ready to send by express to
Ri’.v par* ofthe T T n»t«’it States or Canadn.
R1H W11 BRICE, 25 CENTS; by the Case,
*, ,50, < r 15,0'nts each.
• FRENCH, HALL 6l CO„
vir;. LS57—(kw4t Niw Havin',Ct.
To the ntltictcd.
I ll A V 1! ON HAND U good supply of tho
ju.iiy 111, bratcil ElirrKil Oil, and thosa
■i111 let, i! call ' . accommodated with any quan
tity. at any time. Be sure to call on me, be
i in 1 ' it from any one else in
J. MU.4CKELFORD,
dtw Sols Agent.
Until :i it (I SliorlN,
AT THE ATLANTA MILLS.
| >RA.\ ten t.ent;. SilORlS thirtyfivocte.
I)
July
R. 1’kTERS A CO.
dtf
J; .1. LYNCH.
(.old ! l.olil
Gold !
gold pt
Thegrculest ujjir in gold pens
gold chains, und gold t iruteht.i. Her made. \
Head tbo following
A SPLENDID GOLD PREMIUM v...;>i. j
from live to one hundred drllars, p uitivel v |
giver, to any person who can .pare mi ' day in \
week, or one hour iu n day, getting up cluba of
suluertbcrs in his own nnd adjoining neigbh r-
hooda, lur the beat anil nm-t popular Family
Newspaper jiiow publi.licd. No i ipen.e, no
ouilay. no caj.i nl require! of agents. Alien
tire new plan is propoa-d, by which any person
ran succeed in making it a paving business, who
will undertake the agency. A private circular,
for iho inspection of agents only, with a lull list
of premiums, will be -rent any <nc who desires
it, on receipt .') a stump to pay erturrn postage.
Some agents have ourric a hundred dollar gold
watch in one week.
Every family should rea l at least one no,.’*-
paper from New York City, without interfering
with their Local Papers, -hich of course can
not, and should not, be dispensed with. But
New York being the great commercial and bu
siness centre of this (lontinent, no farmer, me.
chanic, professional man, or merchant, is pro-
perly prepared for the emergencies oflns calling,
unless ho is in communication with New York
City, by moans of one of its first class News
paper mediums. Such a medium as our
" L E I) U C It,’* neutral in politics, but
giving all the facts items of news, und ttirilliDg
incidents worth knowing throughout the coun
try.
A VAZiUABlB liSH, |
Each new subscriber will receive wai, the
lottnu und White Hnll-ttrcelt
Atlanta, Ga.
U IIOLESALH and Retail Deal
ers in New Orloans Sugar, Cof
fee, Syrup and Provisions gen
erally which woofferon the most
mable terms.
I Ho keep constantly on hand n general stock
| ot Liquors, Wines aud Cordials, by Wholesale.
; Jit ing in dully receipt of Goods from firat hands
j we are enabled to sell at as small profits as any
t.’.' * ith i of Augusta, Savannah or
j Charleston (the freight only added.) We .hall
| Hike advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al-
j .that:'.;: rivers ou first raise and keep a Largo Htock
i Nt Orleans ami Cincinnati Goods, cheapr,
ey can be bought in the markets abov
J. & J LYNCH.
I oct. -.1 nSIl-
A
liver
Judge Brown’s appointments.
Judge Brown will address his fellow-citi
zens at
Marietta, on Monday, 31, August i tlr " 1 of hi, °' b« paper,one of the new and
it -,, i, ,, , n / , ,, | beautiful gins pointed indelible Pencils,* just
Hamilton, Hams Co. Tuesday, 1, Sept. ! imporI „, from J; uropCi 9IlJ for whieh h J au
Columbus, W edneB(iay[night, ‘J, * k ( obtained the t*xclu*ivc agency for this Country-
Talbotton, Thursday, 3. “ I Thi* is the most ingenious and useful little im-
Zcbulon, Pike Co., Saturday, b “ ! P rovem '’ nt ul ‘, he l' r(! ’ < ' n ' »«*‘- '* “»Jv
J I pencil cvrr made that wi'l write with ink, mak-
i lie Hon. B. H. Hill wi'l please consider j ing it both a pen nnd pencil of the finest qual.ty
the appointments as mutual, and will be al-! »' 'he same time. It wil! Inst f >r years, nnd lor
lowed to dikeuss on equal terms if lie will
attend.
The lion. L J. Gsrtnl! will attend Judge
Brown’s appoiutmen* at Marietta; nod the
Hon. David J. Bailey the appointmet at
Hamilton, Talbotton, and Zcbulon. These
gentlemen will al«o, at the places nnined. ad-
dresi their follow-citizen*
August 21, 1657.
Atlanta .Medical Ncliuol.
Preparatory to the Collegiate Course.
Session commences on first Monday iu No
vember and close* on the first of April, 1858.
Tor further information, addasa.
H. D. CAPERS, W. D. t
or V U. TALIAFERRO M. D.
Atlanta, U*., August 24,1657 dtf
prnctical uso is worth more than nny gold pi
in the market
For list of premiums and fu'l particulars, ad
dress HALL <V WEST, Publishers,
New York City.
•These pencils supplied t> the trade tu
profitable discount
aug. 27, 1857.
G 'eoigiu, Gwliiuclt county.—
TWheas Oliver P. Strickland and Mannns-
snh L. .S’ammon apply to me for J., tters uf Ad
ministration on the estate of William R. Sum
mon, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors, tj
show cause, if any they have, within Iho time
prescr.bed by law, why letters should nut In-
granted to slid applicant, ou the first Monday
in October next. Given under my hand, at
office, in Lawrencsvllle, this Aug. 25th, 1857.
G. T. KAKEHTRAW, Ordinary.
Aug. 26, 1857 w30d
$3 50 REWARD,
Ma.on'.* Officii, )
Atlanta, June 30,1857. )
LLW ARI) «.f *150 will tie given to an)
«rn n who will apprehend and safely de-
“ ih* herifTot Fuiti n county, William M
Wit cln r. \%h■» in charged with huving killed hi*
t-ith- r. I* H. \\ iichrr, in this city, on the26th
WILLIAM LZZAKD, Mayor.
i)i:si:iuvrios.
\'» ilh!.:n M. \Vitchrr i« about IR years ofogc,
live fett nx inchpH high, weighing nbout 1 F*0
bs . broad fJv.'uldcr*, randy hair inclined to red
tlitipbi and long, face broad and slightly
prcckled. He bail mi when he escaped, a blue
fcloth coat, light colored caaimore [ant* and
l lnck gaiter shoe*.
.1 uly 2,1857 dawtl
JUJili: sJffV/i FEJUME
fammz b
To tli<‘ Citizens of Atlnutu.
THANKFUL to my friend* of
. Atlanta (or their liberal patronage
for the pn-t sesainn, I would respect
fully solicit oil increased patronage
lor the nexl session, which will com
mence , n Monday, July 20th, 1867. Our
Roomsni ■ large nnd airy, protected by a piazza
fifty feet long, from the sun Every attention
possible viII he paid-to the manners and mors
sis ot o ury pupil ommilted to my care; and a
thorough nnd practical education imparted.—
•A rigi hut parental discipline will be enforced.
No one need apply for ndmission for their
children into this school who do not wish their
chiIdren governed •
I’ ROGfiRB. Principal.
R. H. A JAR. E. ROGERS Assistants.
MR" i R.& MISS L.M. ROG
ERS Assistants Female Department
Terms pi i Session of Twenty Weeks.
Reading and Spelling $8 00
Arithmetic, Geography History and Gram-
mar o 10 00
Philosophy,Chemistry, Algebia, Geome
try, Latin and Greek 16 00
incidental Expenses 26
Pdf' I'll ition payable quarterly.
Atlanta,July lu, 1867 Ufim
B. Oatman,
DBALIR* IN
'gyptiao anti American
i'ATU ARY
.hut burnt Tennessee Marble
M ONUMENTS, ToinlM, Urns, and Vases,
Marble Mnutria and Furnisiung Msihle.
n?* All oniers jirnmptly filled.
Atlanta. Ga. '»> 2* 'Dv
.n m ufiosivm
UUL8., rd Now Mackerel.
J W. W. ROARK-