Newspaper Page Text
E9
Dailn (Examiner,
13 Y
LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO.
j. \v. "dowsing. I Eorro * s -
ATLANTA, GEO.,
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857
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Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner
Democratic Nomination*.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOSEPH E. BRIMI'V.
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONOR ESS,
Second District— U. J. CR AWFORD
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Sevent h
Eighth
D. J. BAILK.Y.
I.. Jf GARTRELL.
A. R. WRIGHT.
JAS. JACKSON
LIN. STEPHENS
A. H STEPHEN'S.
STATE LEIRSLVrqi E.
For Senator
JARED I. WHITAKER.
Fur Represent t!:-
JOHN G WESTMQREL (ND.
ice Third page lor Late New
Rep',, to a Fnend
We are deeply irwkl.'J t »' t eot f
interest in oar adnir.ceun..: u ., •
iol'rwt by some tangibio . - ' • •
three wen wcu'ti «:erY;i» a-
of ft cnAbip nod ilic.L t- ■ » i ;
jo r:.ali«tn. *o aonld .-a:. *,.• ,,, .
uff ctiouare Z'niia on- behalf.
W In n we -,v t
■ 1 In
defajukst. at. t J c s ur op.’:; 1 . —
tba! weyrould reptt !in » tf- p.-.-t , nt fuu-
tbcirity iriru ft quar'c . 1.. - c u ■: w.,. eri
. ■ - tlx
Friend, 'hat he ru., a • rieht to usk
qaestior, os that propose!. W see no ri as.:
for it, lo gotd >t evil attaihtd tot Yt
rather than argue hi? right to **k ' qm c.
(as a tubacriber.) we prefer to ar.,w-
Col. Ccwart ls not h*« tot b e, and » tv',
be in any way whatever conrv r^i wit,. •! i*
p*,per. Any person who agfe.u to the cca-
trary to you, simpiv lies—that 3 all.
DEMOCPAOY'
Whati*Democracy! is • question s non
propounded, and so seldom answered, that
we take pleasure in laying before our readers
the following beautiful definition from the
per. of Nahum Capen. Esq., a gerttlema:
recently appointed Postmaster of Boston.
As a cotemporary happily remarks, "we can
scarcely conceive any hinj mere emp itic,
forcible and beautifu : "
■ D-mocreury represents gr
of proems'". It ;« onward and j:
movements. It has a be.rtfi r ai i.c. acd t
fives for a wcrld. It coactltntis tL- pr, -
pie of d>ff*a : oc, and is to tutnat.i'y what tie
oeretrfngal force is to tbe nvoKrg —r
•diverse What moti r. is tj '.hem D rc.-a-
j i* to principle. It is tie soul to reciira I
:ooi".rmi to the Provl Jecoe of God. It ba=
eonfides'e in mtr, and an abid c ■ in
sis destiny. It seeks the Ur t iberty th-
jreatest eMd ani the surest .t,- . p
si me to Ouiid up the er. • in' -e • f *y ms.
uy to the least d triment of.be few It re
members the pest without ceglect'ng the pres
r nt. It e-ubli.hes the present wi'hiut fear
They wen Doomed Mon when they de
serted, the South-
When John pell, of Tonnes,e, and Sam
Houston, of Texas, deserted the South and
opposed in the United States Senate, the
Kansas Nebraska bill, they were doomed
men. When Puryear, of North Carolina,
and Etheridge, of Tennessee,committed tbe
same treasonable act, “ the j hand-writing
wj; upon the wall" foreshadowing a fate
which ha, already overtaken them, and, at
which, all true hearted democrats rejoice. In
Texas, Houston, with all his personal pop
ularity, has met with inglorious deteat.—
North Carolina has set her seal ot condem
nation upon Puryear; and, in Tennessee,
Etheridge, the man who claimed the unon-
viable distinction of being the only < «urh-
ern man in the House of Congress, who vo
ted to re,tor, the Missouri Restriction; and
who, if elected, it is said, would have been
the candidate of the Black Republicans for
Spr Aer: this man, too, has met with his re
ward ! No more shall he represent the peo
ple of his district in the Congress c f the
t ntted Slates.
And John Beil, what are bis prospects
for re-election! A< Southern Senator in-
d,, i ! What is his record* Voting on a
vital question to the ^5*buth, with Sumner,
and Seward! Voting in opposition to every
Southern Senator, save one. and that one,
Sam Hq>*fon ! V erily, will he too. meet
»itpdus reward.
And of Sam Houston, what shall be writ
ten of him! Demagogue that he is, much
was not expected, but what little there was.
his people . ere doomed to disappointment;
and justly, and to themselves honorably,
they have repudiated his vain pretensions,
and have “laid him ori the shelf” lor the
balance of his davs.
Indeed of the Southern representatives
■n Congress, and we believe there were
some half dozen of them that proved recre-
*rit on that great question, we do not know
f or.e who has survived his treachery.—
They are all
rsl en, fa! «r. fa.lcn. fal>c,
Vultra from I heir high *■:»,-
dud vrtlterl ue in ’
S ri lie ihe fate r.f all who are deficient
■ ' • heart, when a day f trial
h i ch a time,mistaken judgment
• S th, as treachery itsi If
A for the National democracy—but
r“ ;•! of them that hailed from
N - ind West — the never dying,
tr . principles of the Kansas-N’e-
hraska bill would not be stamped, “as with
• pen i f iron, and the point of a diamond,
upon statute book, of the country
-sase
care, for
ce to the
a"id pre-
alom I’,
tod recoo-
a:.d tm
t favor,
Lc res y
It is U«
ag to provide for the fmur: It
the weak while it perm.': eo
t'roug. It conquer ,ppr t .,
pare, tbe :-at’j-ct ot tyr, y ; -
melt, the bigot's heart to n • era. »■-
eiles his mitd to kncwlcdg". It
rkud- if ignorance un«! m,
pare 3 tbe people f t
pect. it aaids ri « !*t
proved ju<&r > i* to ■.••Turn.; •
enterpii-e that yi j< a ir
»rd«n iridastiy "hat -m-itisn
pmwer i f bamvn.ty—t e • •.>**••
tion. It faiil only when it cease- ' to true .'»
iltejf* Vox pofet; vox Di
loth it j,mverti and ii p;>-1 c i ■
as%. In Ire
tion over a y<mi
preacher. Stie is
sect, to listen to tier el . • re Her hair,
eye brows and eye lashes a- • hi'.e.
her fare psle, mid she is only oa- v-''.v
years of ago She ha* a gre-.f n..
tatioi s'o preach from ali paras of t .
try, #*»d even from Scotland. Sheac
of no earthly tee o: reward, and she • ;•
mat sl,y i» prumpi, d '. i.peak in obedience
r an . t.swer.io ui , r a twelve .onth
Mr. Hollyhock thicks it • ther •.•
.
swv t..k i— -A.V tu» 1 v-.^c; a. at.iu. h:..
HEAVY MAJORITIES.
0!,D RIP VAN WINKLE A WAKE!
The Washington Union saya :
■ We took occasion. ,une days ago, to de,
■ -'’■.are the ’bird district of North Carolina
os t!"troTI d strict and tor the anbstan-
■ iai n~s n that it h,u rolW cp u major.ty of
4 :M fr Mr. VYinda'.ow for Congress. Hub-
; q: tiy w- heard that the eighth Jin ic
-a J giver, upwarda of fire thousand maj -ity
r Ir i.'iirghan. Yesterday we received
the R) 1 '- ? . Standard of aat Satarday’i Dsu",
c : ', ,z the returns of the fourth district,
, which fiot ap a majirity for Mr. Branch uf
six thousand t\\ hundred end seventy.thru ! If
any oiii—r di,tric’ in North Carolina
the Ui . has do;, het'e-r, x.> -hould like to
« figarea.
W ell done Old Rip ! " Georgia in two
district at least, will imitate your glortoua
Tii- majorities for our democratic
ate t G vernor in the'old sixth,'and
• " ; .ant fifth,” will not be behind your
vict - u» “fourth.” Fromeachofthesadis'
tr.c, w> iim at least six thousand tnaior
tty. and we doubt not we shall get them.
A VtKiBAlu Jcdoe ur North Caxoum
—The Fayetteville Observer contain# an
interesting notice of the venerable Henry
Potter, United States Judge for the district
of North Carolina, an office which ho has
tilled with dignity and ability, for f.ftjr-fire
yea-*, ar.d which at the gteat age of ninety
cno, ho still survives to fill to the sattsfac
tion and respect of the community in which
he resides. Fo: fifty-five yea’s he has been
a subscriber to the National Intelligencer
He was appointed a Judge by Jefferson,
1801, was ten years old when the Declara
tion of Independence was declared ; beard
General Washington ieliver his first mes
sage to Congreas, and attended his levees ;
w ;s acquainted with Jefferson, llamilton,
- Adams, Charles Carroll,
of i arrollton, W m. Pinckney, and other
uh- c men, who figured in the early
i. -• ry : he country, and was for a long
ti r, r.- inmted on the bench with Chief
I. - Marshall. He was born a onbjeet of
Georg ■■ success of our
R v ■ ■ n, became his equal. Ho witnes-
am! me iKwcen'. ol three of the sovereigns of
:.gki' 1 '-0 the grave, and has outlived the
fall ami rise Franc*- of tlie Bourbon d; nas
ty, a lid on !•, ruin has witnessed the ri*e
rid fall of . Or ' ins dynasty, and the rise
i.ii fjII anil r ■*• rguin of the Bonaparte
i iniily. A . in now frail of body and
walking vi h feeble sup, he is remarkable
for mind and spirits.
e :• :c rny friend, you’re drunk. To be
I . . and have been f“r three years.—
k . . broil)- : -iid 1 :*• on a temper*
v eSiiiMton : he lecture, and 1 -m frightful
A curious jux(-.position of nai it-- 'c entred
■ 1. "we 1 i:. aeti*y year* igo. Toere
iapbyt in tin town two of them
■ ■ n,n.e :T tr,■*.< her, two Pillsoury,
sad tne '- ’■her two that vf 0|}v«|J
Louis Xapoleon and the Rot. Mr. Stewart.—
A correspondent of the Jyew York Time*
writing from Tafia, under date August 3, says:
"Louis Napoleon ha, juo pcrf 'rmo! aC
act townnl an A meric'.n citizen, which gives
on* ft better I'pinioti oi his tu "ft. 7 on will
recollect tha’ some tira- ago when it was the
fashion la th* United State* lor wiucrs niter
n qik*ti“ r .n"•'* \'C'i 1 fr'p'itrttioTi. t relnte
how xmtiv ri ■ •*-* (hey In I *" l.m • Napo-
|eoq Jhutk. or in equivocal potion, at New
York, or how ol'eo tliey inij viiinked qlai-i*
with him. ur Ion him money (that was sure
to be y> t owing). Rev, Mr. Siewarl. n t’hara-
pinin in the Utiileu Stan - Navy, pub. -lied u
long letter, in which he disproved, entirely
these reports, ami showed from ineouti stihlc
evidetiee that the Prece’, w ndne*. \\lnlu ii
the United States won that ol j tfell bred
gentleman - . becapie »
position of life
Mr. Stewart rj.-'-uow m Fun* and a !• w
days ago the E-fip--ro.*, learning ii * prxiei'e
here through a mem Ur ,-t the imperial fuiuLy
to syho'rn Mr. Stewart was known, aeut word
to him from f’lombiertw that he ..ou!d in
glad to see him. Mr Stewart necorditttfly re-
paire-1 to I’louihicres" was hu m uff-etiouately
received by his Majesty, warmly thanked for
his disu:tirv*ted li-iWic - ■ ! i* ciiarnet r. and
n-t.iinci! him iu his ? K'ldv duri'ig all of one
lav. Mr S. retutmill Pini; delighted will
hi? receptjoti. and telling wonders o! his ma
jesty hospitality nud ki.idu •«. Aecord ug i
Mr. Stewait's reporl of hi., i it, rview, L mi?
Napoleon still entertains . ■■ y s uvenir ol
hi, visit to tbo Unit'd c • t,-?, prediets thi
most tuagufi tit destiuj hr the American
people, I opes to remit'n in pence with them,
nnd to h» more and more connect ;d id e in-
merclal relations au 1 (!vt the i flice seekers
take notice) expressed great admiration for
he pres’nt American Mmisiorat Puri', and
ho; cd tli ,t iin change would take pin e.
llUtinguished Omr'Vfi.—We recently co
pied a pnraagraph from a Liverpool piper,
describing a remarkable set of convicts about
to be sent from England to Western Aus
tralia Among the convicts e. r e Sir John I).
Paul, Strahn A: Bites, the frululent bink
ers; Hobson, ilie Crystal Pol .• f rger;
Redpath, who commit!".1 the ..,
Great N .. n|
Agar who e mrnir ,i tin ere:'r ; d ry r.
the South) ’ I
bank forger. Barrister Sew trd, ali i> 'em
ti.e Penman, the putter up of all g.- .: ,-mH
lierte, in tlie metropolis forth'-- la.,: 30 years
also goes out in the same ship.
It mu,: ho admi'.ted that rogues of werv
degree meet their deserts ii: England'. Tbe
admins'.ration of criminal justice in that
country does- not respect persons. Neither
rank nor wealth are there permitted to screen
a mail who has degraded a himself by crime.
In the United States on tlie contrary, the
punishment of a rich criminal is the excep
tion, not the rule. They no greater wo -
shippers of wealth than the English, but
Mammon does not reign in tbe Temple of Jus
tice. One cauoe of the prevalence u’crime
in this country, is no doubt the laxi'v and
inequality in the administration of tin- laws.
Richmond Dispatch
Howto Get a Hat.—'Say, Pomp, you nig*
ner, where you git dat hat!’
•Why at de shop, ob course.’
•What i, de prioe ob such an article as
dat!’
•I don t know, nigger—1 don't know, nig
ger. de shopkeeper wasn’t dor ’’
A popular writer, speaking of the proposed
ocean telegraph, wonders whether the news
transmitted tlirou|li sal! tfater would be
fresh.
An exchange paper says tlie most iligni-
fiod, j-ieficu, iiitd lovely work of nature is
vyotlian — the next, man—and thirdly the
Berkshire pig.
Pi’ocfcrtlnps of CouiH'il.
CuexriL Chamrkr, )
VtiunUt, Aug. 38, 1857. )
Council ment—present. Wm. Ezztrd May
; Couneilir.en, Lawshe, Sharpe, MoDauit'l
Simpson, Holcombe, Peek, Alexander, nnd
(Bonn.
Mimt'es of last regular meelirg of Council
ruid'itiid confirm'd
Petition received from Eddleman »t Bio.
preying pern.iisiou to put up a sign of a Big
Boot, which will project into the street twv-
feet thirteen inches from pavement. Put it it n
grantui.
Petition received from Jaek-’o & Bro.,
J. M. Boring and others, praying Council to
remove a certain old barn, which is a nuisanci
situated on the properly of John A. Domic
"Fegitig that -aid Imrn is in it dilapiated eon
dition ui.d dangerous to the lives of those re-
slding i:i m'j doing building*. Petition refer-
cil to Uelitf Committee.
Tue Finance ComintUee find the fallowing
accounts corree' uud rceommeud that they bt
paid.
< 'em de*y. . 830 0 i
W-il, & Pump*, 3 011
Wells & ,’umps. 12 (Hi
PaUp rs. I!) -b'
804 di
i.",e ling f ir’lii r tinn
. i.d el J S urcros*. E.-q ,
J. D. L 0 £ K H A R T
W&OJSmB MB x&tmi sum IS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
lu Markham's Iron Front Bulltllns,
^Qmnnia6a ©Halt®
ATLANTA, GA.
I'homa* I* Pilgrim.
William W.i Ur.
L'lngstou,
Parr.
or' udop'e I
nvr.- mcimierson
.u.u.
IN::"!
;:ucs.
itii'iita
I’r'paratory
-Seisiaa et inme
vc .bar nnd c ;
XciUciil .school.
a the t’ollegialc Coune.
lie on tlr.-t M.ndiy in No
on the Di?'. of April. 1838
Tor further 'nf.irmr.ti n. address.
II. D. CAPERS. M. D .
V. II. ! ai.IAFKRRO, M. D.
A’ ! n(In..A gust 24, 18*f dn
Cp Will prn S picm'-er 1st,
.1 valuable. Medicine —During the present j
week, iu> hss than :ix of nur frie ids, who have 1
been induced to try / J ,ofc<sor D.-Gruth’s El e
•r.c Oil for rlu uuutism, in COtw- (pieuee of hav
ing seen this preqa rnt ion advirtised in our
column , have eullid up u us to state tlie result i
"I their experiments. These person, assure us
that their rheumatic pains have been entirely!
eurul by a few applications of DeCrntliVj
'Ivectrie Oil.’ and they recommend its u-e to j
ill who are uflliet d with tinv of the,diseases j
which it is designed to cure—l’rov. Advoitis-
•>r—It can be had of tli" ag i.ts here. Si c
advertisement in another column.
Aug. 23, 1857 ditwlin
«ng. ‘48 'aw’f
Xeto CLducrtisinmls.
New Fall (lit<m!s.
Drj' Goods Emporium.
J. L CUTTINO. LIML3 WHITE. J. A. IIA N’T A*
CUTTING, WHITE & CO.,
\ \T Ul’ ,,l) reautfr'fu’lv icO/rn Hi»* «*i* o
if A'luit.i an « Burn in*lifin c »uniry lit
n't* r c-»vi• tj u iarut un.l 1. k..tctfil hi t k
.» UHV (iUUU.S. ..u i U 'I'TV'iB.J ,nhoi-:>
i Kj- ’ ii t « q»I hhJ wi <tr. W'.ich vs*-
wholesale and retail,
1 in A'Unt.v W>
iUisccllattcous.
YOUNG AMERICA
Target Pistol
aJMTFMCSUaiHG CO.,
m;w ii i> n\, it.
riTHlS PKSTUlaUi . pii Vd
| Hu the forpruuner t»l ih» m
ur unary jfht- I, nnd u tioign* I
ul f'-r you g mon and Uiys 1
who ui h to e jny the rxciting *port of firing
a* a tmg r.nt iho m >st trifl ng rtpenFe, an I
ui'h'»ul anv dang r • f oct*i«l. nt. The cheapest
.•rdinary pn’ol ih three or lour time* Iho p ice
o*. »his. l*«-8]tl* s lining dangerous in t^e hands of
I'tty-. This p':»tnl id loaded with the cjmmnn
l i t ('.-acker, which f»im* a e mphtecartridge,
i »d will cutty a i all. t’n or fi teen pace* with
il» —cm* i'!\*?i«ion *•■»* tne ordinary piatol, but
not with sulli ipii*. force \ i do ftny s^ritma dam-
j■'. Aj< A »*'fi a ifl ft shftOting nation, the
mum md will learn thf art
1 v whic'i u» ind p< n 'enrn waa avcurod. H*’nce
ih.b 1 irgpt P-<tol i< Fxact'y i i tim**, and must
lit ■•»* wii*i lUtivur^! .,p^l0‘our youth of
i'.« > uith nnd VNo t ha ope.-ition ia perfectly
*i iii le and it is not Ii Me to g«-i uUt of ^rdcr.-'-
\ f t; l dr.-( rpiiou \v !! accimpany every case of
!*• s■ 's. The Pistols are put up at the Factory
i t omca of each, ready to send by express to
tny p r* of tbe l’nit*d Stales or Oinadn.
IU:r\IL PbK CKM’H ; by the raw.
T?.'•(* *r * o e*-»o-* each.
FWE'N«'H. HAM# & <?(),.
ui!.. L’7 1S57—da wit Naw Havks, Ct.
(Hiit! ! Gold ! ! Gold ! ! !
L H.-l.p
C\ f>o:n five
U, August
1. Sept.
3,
Jtitlig. Hroxvu's appointments
Judge llrfiwri will nddresahisf Mow—citi-1 f
zens nt
A|arifttn. . Monday,
liamibon, Harris C ■■ Tuesday
Columbus, Wednesday night,
Talbotton. Thursday,
Zebulnn, Pike Co., .Saturday, 5, “
Tlte Hon. B. H. Hill wi'l please considci
the appointments as mutual, and will lie al
lowed to diseu.-s on equal terms if he will
attend.
TI Hori. L J. Grr'rei! will attend Judge
Brown's appointment at .Mmicttn; ,ttd the
Hon. David J. Bailey the nppointmet ut
Hainilt' 1 albotton uno Z ’bulcu. Theac
gentlcmeu will also, at the places i tmetl. ad-
dr,-)) their follow-citizens
August 21.1857.
tVcstera Ft fig
tm
lit 8*
FROM ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CIN
cinnsti, and other Wt.tein Ciiie* to Atlanta
mi Memnbis, Tuscumbia, and N&ehville, at
THROUGH KATES, ovtr the .Weir.pltii,
Naihvilla, ind V.'estim 4; Atlanti’’ Railioad.
E.B. WALKER,
Muter of Transportation, W. he A. R. R.
Atiguit ,1°, 1857 dim
Influence of '.hr San ur.d Maoei on Fire.—
Among theprocesdings at the Scientific Con
vention was a paper read on the influence
of the- sun and mocn on fire .
Prof. John Leconte, of South Carolina
College, gave an account of “ Preliminary
Researches on the Alleged Influence of So
lar Light on the Process of Combustion.”
He observed that most physicists have re
garded as a fallacy the popular opinion that
tin influence of the sun upon fire tends t i
retard the process of burning, hut that Dr
McKeevur had, after a series of experiments,
come to the behet that the rates of combus
tion in the dark exceeds rhe rate in the sen-
light by from five to eleven percent.; while
moonlight eiercises no influence. After
having repeated Dr. McKeevor’s course of
experiments, with every precaution to’guard
against error, Prof. Leconte was convinced
that solar light exercises no sensible specific
action on the rates of combustion, and that,
under equal circumstances, they arc precise
ly the same. Prof. Leconte remarked upon
the influence of barometric pressure, and
the temperature, upon the rates of combus
tion which are very decided. The pres
ence of aqueous vapor also retards combus
tion.
The Crinoline—By reason of the great
error of the public in supposing that the
word “ crinoline” is.the French term for the
word hoops, we art induced to explain that
there is no similarity between them, and
that crtnoltne is the fashionable material
Ur ladies’ skirts, which hoops are not; and
they only serve—very imperfectly—to pro
duce the effect to the jupe of the rohe by
inflating it a la balloon, but without the com
fort and grace of the crinoline.
Crinoline is hair eloth. The name is de
rived from its manufacture, as moussbline,
which is called such, whether of cotton or
mixed goods ; hut when of wool, the wore!
de iair.t is added ; and so w ith velveteen,
grenadine, U>\ Crin is the French name
for hofs"-hair, and the addition of ’ dine’ is
inertly tli" name of the peculiar manufac
ture of it. Since the great luxury of this
kind of skirt ha# become generally known,
si d the price of h iir cloth lias r en propor-
tionably, fine splints and fibres cfwood have
been employed to mix with horse hair in
forming ihe fabric, but even that - . tf i* ' j wly •• -d • > r
called crinoline, because the irn,; non £■ ■ •!:■• a . scr
not materially deteriorate the goo. 1 or! a ,tl>r co'.ujio : ihe woniorfal, not to say
change it# effect. When buv.h s were ui | i.imos) miracaP . ff ctjof'Profe*«ir Wo d'j
fashion, the best of them were uaue from j H. 3 Tleatorati it. Gee if he has •• t accotc-
crinoline; and i’ ra snid that fibres oi the p si all this-—' apitalCity Fact
Afttcan cactus nth* improve the fabric, by Joi : by all respectable DroggHts.
uaxiug u judiciously with horse hair. . Angus! 22,1357 dtwgif
J ', i;mtt t offer in gold pins, gold pencils,
gold chums, and gold watche<, ever made.
It. h.J Ii, fo.tow ns -
1,UNHID GOLD PREMIUM worth
t ioi m hundred d< liars, p > itivoly
i{ vc m any | erson who can eparo one day in a
’ ** k, oi *nie i."Ur in v day, gett'ng up clutis of
sun ciitnns ■. iiisoan ami ndj lining re : ghbors
h ani:lor iie I) at ninl moat papular Family
New .|*. r now publolu d. No expeime, no
' n iay. no ca| i .ii rrijuira ; of intents. An en
free ro iv pi .o i- pr"|» » d, by wh'ch any person
a i aurvee I in mailing it a paiirg businew, who
will undertake the agency. A private circular,
iwr i o u ~ x-m.. ,i_ 1 11 ft - 'I igqntaonly, with a full list
Medical f 0,.Cgf ct G( C pemiuniH. Will be rent any ono who desirea
\T AUGUSTA. it, ore receipt of a stamp to pay irlurrn postaRe-
XHK Twenty Sixth Coum of l.ecturo* in Sjm( ; «*«•)»..haveearns« hundred dollar gold
S this Institut ; on will u.iTHneucc "it M* \.! "* 0, “ , . " c , *
JMV th»* 2 l Nuvi'inher n**it. | rv fjimly »li««ild.reail at loart nnc nu.vs-
Bmeiitus Pr ... Anatomy, G. «. p»pvr from New YorkCj(y, without interfering
NEWTON. \t. D. . with there l,nc«l 1‘nptra. -hich of coursecan-
Analumy.H. F.'uAMPltBi.l . M D. , ' s1ku •' n '• dispensed with. But
y Qr g e y , •. DUOAti ’ • t t groat commercial tnil bu-
Inatitutea and Prae a . ' . • f- - • f thi* Continent, no farmair, me-
F«ARL), M f/ ichfti.it, pr Ic.jGinnl man, or merchant, ia pro
much lower han • rt r or?<
■ nv r ; r *’ililii* t •- pu'Cu x-1 g t»' ( 1)8 -up.,
i? SO oth?r h«»u» hti AnJ wr wool,I ill* r
t »re r' »poctfuil ? iavi‘»* ih w'm* wi»li t * IU ^ .
» rail and tX H MINK ou* 11ru #> ! v nr.»-.t
<TOt K b t r- I'Urchoeing e!crwh<""- <J ur
a i\ ?j. ii i: t: s to (ii
Trili b- s *iil %: al y be low the regu «r jr.cr*.—
Give Uri o «*ail
i t: n in-:. wurrR & ( ! ‘.
6 ) Whitehall «^trcet f near R-jarka’.
'.iir ii
Samuel Swan Sc Cc,,
ATI, A NT \ GEORGIA.
13 -ZVJNTXi 7 3B S.
.In./ Dealers in Gold, Silver, Rank Xutes am!
Domestic Exchange,
Demand Exchange on Now V’erk, New Or
letnn Hi. Louis, Savannah, Charleston and all
paints in the United Htatc. U’ncurrcnt Bank
Notes and rtprcio bought and sold. Collection*
mide everywhere and pr'ceeda remitted by
Might Draft on New York i>r New Orleans, en
day of payment,
8SML1D or.O. P. SPOT.
At'snta, July 15,185J dswif
The greatest natural ornament to the'hum.it
firm divine.’ is ur.qnciti' nobly a fine, luxuri
ant, bralthy growth of lmir It bos been so
es'«u»‘l io ail uga of the world and among
all nations, savage, ami civilized. 1,'ence, tin
Indian brave regard') the sculp of his enemy a-
his grenti it trophy. For a similar Mison.the
fasli.orifthle Lei e di-guisej tlie ’region of vaniij
as well a. 3 her <it her phrenological organs with
horrowi d locks.
IU who »b ,nli! dDe vrer a nnsle of pre vent-
i g i e hnir from bowing the imoad of envi
■ms linn by tutm g prematurely gray, a m .
rises] *: wnich it "ouki be rut ireij win ti filling
oe’uri whit' .and a wa v of promoting its
.•or.'inu'd an I lituriant growth, would L
k lujong the t encf.iciors
itrail the tt stirnonials in
Mateiin Medics, Therapeutic* vnJ M
Jurisprudence. I. P. UAKVIN M.D.
()bs»<:ie* and diaes.esol' Wumcu aud J.-'ii'ts
J. A, EVE.M. D.
Physiology ami Pathological Anatomy, II
V M. ,1/ILUEIi. M b.
Chcmis'ry and PhirmacM EN ME.'Nd,
M D.
Demonstrator et Anatomy, UODT (.'AMP
BELL, M. D.
Aesietant Dcmoni'ntoi p Anetoaiy, 8.1).
8IMM"N»,M D *'
Clinical Lectures will be delivered :n the
Uitv Hospital and at the Jackson s'rcct IIosctHl.
Foe lor whole CjU re .11115.
Mitrci.lal.out tke' L'o bt- taken once) Ji'5.
For ’urther pariculnis apply to any .1 ember
of the F .cuity, or 'o
aug'31 2tnv» I. P. GARVIN'. Dean.
1,600 ACRES
0 F
Campbell Co. Lands
For sale.
\k ILL be Bold to 'li■ In ;l,.st bidj.’e.a
Y T Fnirbmn, on 'i'll L’ltSD \ ’1.
October tux'. Los of L md No. 99, 99, Dili.
134,135, aud parti of Lot- No. l.l 1J2, IDd
red loL Alto the M’irt'bouse nnd Lot 1
Fair urn occupi d b'.’ the late firm of Aua
ell i Camp, uud a d siruble d*'t 1 nt Iihu.c
md lot, attuelud to wb.cn is s.m- twtlve pr
Sfiei n ace* i f Ijtid.
AL'O, Ihne ulliir licuares n-il lots, knowt
os the llyett, Jenkins & Clone.' Lmglo s,
All of winch tiehihg to ihe late firm of A is
t -II .C Camp, sj'd for distribuiit n umimg tin
pariirea, and I lie In rs, ai d the citdilois of tin
lute Nulhan Cimp, ilrei'diH' l.
Tue 0* land ure ling 011, nnd are contigu-
. us to the A'hinia A* LaGrungi- R:iilro:d -
three mi es 1 liuve Fail burn, anil uieiotunU
vaiuuble for farming purposes, hut Lave uii
immense deni of fine tinibir on them
Persons b i. g d .-irnus oi h hi g <■ <1 land-,
wi I cull on T. ,1 (.'.oi p, \duiiriislrntor > 1
N itbatt t'nm)>, dec'u-ei!, ut Fuirburn, who
will iuk>’ great plia.-ure in giv., g them all i;i-
lormulion d.suc i.
A. AUSTEI.L
Sutvivirg Copirtn r ol the dim 01
AU.SI ELI. A 1 AMP
uug3l-w "C'fi.
IU. (ililFFlU tO„
COMMISSION MERCHANTS &
’ory-M-■ o -a- mez ■ j
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
\ I,L HU-INPHg cinruitrd to them, w,'
ecreivu the r b.mt attention,
l.iheral Ua*h advance* mado r,n all ra,
meats when desired. tv 11 GRIFFIN
Rct'-iahcr* — IIIG/1 O’NUII.I
J«ck»on. Miller A V. rli-ry Augusts, Gs
poullain Jrenmng* A Co. •
VfiUrr Ac Wsrren.
Ponl'j Force A Co.,
Carm’ci'ial 4 Bcsri,
Lsmhack A Cooper. ••
Augusu, Aug. 28, lg57, lUvbw'
I" r:v priqiaiej tor the cnicrgenciea of his culling,
on cm h- inure e ition with Now York
City, by means ( one of it* licet class New*,
pap-r mnliums Such a medium a* our
" f h IH, I! K.” noutral in politics, but
• he fac'N it,me of news, and thrilling
. vide:.: wort!) k .owing throughout the coun •
try.
E ch ii w hUbacri' or will recejvo with the
fir ’ N ». < t his or her j uprr, one r»! the new And
heuUtiiu' glass p^iut- j ii.deliblo Pencils,* just
injfj'ritd tfom Europo, j-ij for which «c h«vo
tan ed thr uxcIih vo agency for Country.
I’hifc it the inoiii mgrniouii and u-elul little irn*
I'f j'fuintt 0! the jjre-tnt ngo, ami is the only
: ■ ’ • evt-r mad > that wi 1 write with ink, mak
g it Loth a j) n and pencil of r hc finest quality
it tbe riitne ’ime. It will latt fir years, and (at
\eihd caI use is Wuith in^re than any gold pen
tu be mdritt.
For iiit oi premium* and fuM raiticuUrs, sd-
dresi» HALL *V WE8I’, PnMishtrs,
.New York City
* These pencils supplied to the trade at *
ruftttblrt discount.
aug «7, »7. diwfit
To the atHictt (t.
I MA \ L ON } l A N 0 a good supply uf t ho
i t'> ec.t liratf ' LlirrKaOllq and those
i * i wiiU any quan-
itv, :it m y ime. lie sure to c.ill • u uio, be
• iuoo j i ear ml get it from any o r#e else in
the county or city.
H.J.8U4CK£I FORD,
aug. 2?. dlw 8ole Agent.
IS i ii ii and Short*,
AT THE ATLANTA MILLS.
Q MAN IV Out*. HM"H I 8 tdiity fi»e eta.
i>
•I - Iv '
R. I’c.'1'E K8 vV ( O.
dtf
J; ^ J. Lk INCH.
Cor/ieT Alabama unit White Hull-streets
Atlantis, (In,
® WHOLESALE and Retail Deal
er* in New Orlrenn, Hugar, Cof-
fee. Myrup and I’mvUnona gen.
‘■rally which tvo ufleron thn mo*l
ri HNeiiatilc term..
Be keep c.m*taritly un hand i ,-i'nvrai itnck
I l.iqunr*, (Vine* and CordiAls, by IV'holvasle.
living m daily re eipi nf G . nl.JfririTi flrvl hand*
ivc are enabled t'l «c|l at a* small prafit* as any
b"»"" m the citie. of Auguala, .Savannah or
i.'Mi - on (the (night only added.) He »hall
'a!:e advaniage ol the l Ifio, Curuberiaud and Al-
li'ama river*on first raise aud keep a Large Wtnck
,1 N't w Orlean* and Ciririnnati (b-,1*. rhuapr,
iliart they enn lo> bought in the market* aim*
mentioned J. A J LYNCH.
g. B. Oatman,
OKAISH* 1*
..yptinu and American
{ atuary r ~
Haiia
In,/ hist Tennessee Marble
r )).NI 'MEN PH, Tomb*, I ni*. .no S' ate..
Marble Mant*li aud Faruiahiug MorbU.
' All order* promptly Ailed.
Atlsau, Us. fob 34 dly