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BY lochrake, DOWSING a CO. J. H. STEKLK, J. w. DOWS1N Bbitom. ING. ATLANTA, OBOi ( THURSDAY MORNING, BEP'T 3. TERMS or TOR EXAMINER, jy, p« uua iai ilntot, • • *5 oo I'Mklj. “ • “ • • •• t CAiriUM PAPER. Daily Kxamiaer, *1 50 Weekly, “ - - • 50 Advanc* payments tr* r*quir*d for sub- ICUDtioOR. Direct Ulton to Editor* Atlanta Enminor Democratic Nomination*. At rOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BROW V OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS. First District—JAS. F. SEWARD. Second, Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth M.J. CRAWFORD. D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON. LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. STATE LEGISLATORE . AVrj Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representative JOHN G. WESTMORELAND. g«e Third page for Late News. Public Speaking. At the CITY-HALL, on SJTL'RDJT SIGHT S’EXT, by HON. J. I. WHITA KER and DR. J. G. WESTMORELAND, Democratic nominee* for the Legislature.— Our .imeriean fellow-citizens arc respectfully in riled to attend. Hew Fall Dry Qocdi At their DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, on Whitehall street. No 69, Messrs. CUT TING, WHITE A CO., are now receiving a handsomely selected stock of New Fall Dry Goods, which, for cash, they are selling at lew prices, St wholesale or retail. Our friend* in the country and city would do well to giro them a call. For further par ticulars, sec our advertising columns, daily and weekly. The Commencement Exerciws ot the Atlanta Medical College Will uke place this morning at 10 o'clock Tnese exercises hsve always been interest ing and attended by large, intellectual, and fashionable audiences. We doubt not that the City Hall will be densely crowded to-day. as unusual interest is felt in the graduiting class of this year, as well as tut-?rest to hear those who bare been selected to address the audience and class, We see that the ladies of the city are specially incited t present. We guarantee that they will be in attendance—that there will be bright eyes and beauty enough there to enchant even tne grave Professors who have labored so faithfully, during the past session, to save humanity for a short time at least, from it* las: resting place—the grove, to which it is fast wending. “ That Damascus 8word.” The Mountain Signal in sn art ice staling Judge Brown declines to citivasj the State with Mr. Hill, draw* the conclusion that Judge Brcwo feels more at esse in 'he absence of Mr. Hill's Damascus sword that nextr fails to sy its victim low. Is the Mountain Signal a reader of any paper other than those of his own party’ If to. be meat know that Judge Bruwn baa invited Mr. Hill to every appoint ment he bias made, and that be ia ready to dis cus# with him at any or all cf them. But the Damssnas sword, this blade so famous in his tory, bong suspended by s single hair and Mr Hill's blade hangs just upon at slim a chance of doing injury to anybody. Truly Mr. Hill most be bard run for argument when he is driv en to take to a weapon so long since blunted djujo lottery schoolboy's composition It has bsen backed in Vtr. Hill’s baud until it w-.ild not now slay a well grown mosquito That Mad Hols. Oar neighbor of tb* American certainly was sot esrneat, in attributing to us a defence of the act alluded to is bis article ‘mud hole.’ W, wocld act defend any act that could be turtured into a violation of the very plain##* priDCi plea of common po irene#* nor did wejustify tbwact, but ailuded* .it as a matter of kindness to Mr.Oill—aooct of sr:ndnest eerily we would not have performed. As to ‘mud hole’s'‘depoeitev. parties; we L-sve nothing to ear, but fee of Georgia spts thin qaMtioa, ia ml * ptttaf to ho a pwtUtoM of word*, aad accusation bar!ad by It ud letter betitan “■ (ho Pmooiadc Prats, for rotmtlog from thOsJfd Rooolation, to palpably anjust, that wo doMfojo a*y o Aw word* ia regard to thi* eon' In doing oo, Vf asoert boldly and tear- looa|y (bat wo htTo never dooonod oar po sition a poo this question; that wo bora Maintained it wish xealoityd* termination; skat wt will continue in thV ^aao lin# cf policy until the end, come wrbahait may.— We drew the a word of opposition tu.,Walk or at MllM(*vilte; we have never since sheathed it, nor will we, as long aa there i# an enemy to fight Our position has been one of unflinching firmness. We are not led away into intem perate denunciation, nor cowed into servile obedience by the circumstances which hare since transpired. We stand upon the same platform, on the same spot, with the same spirit to-day, that we did when we commen ced the warfare. We said this course might lesd us into new associations; it might lead us anywhere; it would never lead u* to trea aon against the South. And why do we stand so firmly upon this principle! Be cause we • believe it due to the men wRo hsve struggled for the maintenance of the Kanass bill; who went before the Aboli tionists and Black Republican* of the North with its principle* emblazoned upon their banners; who fought for it and carried it in triumph over the fanatical opposition that howled around them; that theae principles should be fairly and honorably carried out. We believed it due to the South whose in terests and honor were clinging to it, that after it had been the watchword of her rights, that it should be properly adminis tered. We believed it due to Mr. Buchanan him self, who had received so large a support from and was elected by the friends of this non-intervention principle, thst it should be rightly carried into execution. Theae were reason* that controlled our action, and no word, lihe, or syllable, has escaped us in contravention of this position. But we did not denounce Mr. Buchanon except upon considerations. We believed to be tight and proper—that, in case he did sustain this violation of the principle by Mr. Walker, he, too, was denounced—not to be concoc ted hereafter, but hurled at him in advance. And the election of Judge Brown, holding is he does similar sentiments, and standing on the 3d Resolution, is the only way for the people of Georgia to render that rebuke to Mr. Buchanan, if he sustains Mr. Walk er ! On the contrary, if he does not sus tain hit*, then we are not hasty or incon siderate in our action, and place onrselves in an untenable and improper attitude before the country. The American party by its record sustains Walker. We know its party presses and party leaders do not, but absolutely exhaust the vocabulary of epithet which will give expression to their denunciations. But this is a Southern construction of the r platform and the Northern construction is directly the reverse. . The use of English words could rot be plainer in their sense. For you can see nothing in his course at war with the principles it contains. Bui if Walker is to be rebuked, by whom should the rebuke be administered > By the democratic party whose officer he is, whose national principles he ha- violated, and from whom the rebuke comes with powerful im port. Or from you, who would have de nounced him everywhere, and for any rea son, and w ithout reason, and who, it was expected, would denounce him simply be cause he was a Democrat. .Surely the argument that the election of Mr. Hill would be a rebuke to Mr. Buchan an, is amusing. When from you he never expected anything else but abuse. A Green Spot in the Desert ' The Know Nothings of Georgia arc rejoic ing over 'he fact that M r . Cr ef „ 0 f Cpao; county, has left the pure atmosphere of De mocracy, and gone down into tbc dark cavern* of Know Notbmgism. Truly a thing so very verdant has not happened before for a long time. Wtat, ray they, if we have lost Ken tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and ' ven Missonri; have we not got Mr. Green, of Up son ? Amide* the dreary wseta and barren deserts that surround them, it mast be very re freshing to have ore object so very Green, to con»«'plate.’ \ We clip the abovo from the Federal Onion. Oar friend Green is g: ten no longer. He ha* at last withered and gone into the sere sod ye!, low leaf of political death. ik^Mr Hart,Naval Surveyor, has been on to Philadelphia, where he has mada a sei zure of some 85.000 worth of goods, which a sd been fraudulently poshed through the Custom House. 1%. Forty thousand tons of -.wedish Iron Lave been imported for the tuanufsetara of crinoline I I ne las', registration retarns in En gland reveal the fact that 44,646 husbands and 62,972 wives were unable to write their names in the registers, but signed at marks* men sod marksw omen. UThe steamer Nicholas with so clear. tba lion party for Annapolis, cams in coiiizioo with gf u* man who once diniog with a country u r - B vessel in tow of another steamer in the Bay mer upon whose table there was a minors of) on the 26th. Tbs former was so damaged as syrup aod m.,k FrienJ, said the farmer, wsl- to be compelled tn run a?bore to prevent sink- low your bread in that ar truck. The gentleman declin'd the inritstion upon the groood that it hi truck he knew nothing about. We Know NothiDg about mud hoes, Ac., and 'iff- c‘ir,« taring anything hnu-e to dowith them. Kr 1 or one hundred miles above Mlnna- polisand c i Anthony’s Fa'l* there are ootooa hundred acres of crops spared by thoa* rapaci ous Insects, tb» grasshopper* k PteWMloa will b* formed at tha C«l- bf» Valuing this morning at 9 o’clock, in thn Mlnwiag order: 1st. Medical Class; M. Physicians; 3d. Trustee*; 4th. Faculty; 5th. Clergy awl Orator. The Proccasion Will sateh directly to tha City HaU, where tha usual M»moay, In conferring degrawa, will taka place, /hr the Examiner Mr. B. H. Mill at CtdMiown An appointment at short notice waa got. taa up for Mr. Hill at this place, on hia tour up the country, and waa well attended. The Americans and Democrat* were eager to hear the man, of whom they had heard ao much jast praise, a* a apublic stump speaker.— H* was evidently tired and languid, and whatever the speech may have been for or dinary men, for him it waa a downright ri" diculous failure, it was the dullest, prosi est and most disjointed speech of any kind, to which I have listened in many a day. It abounded in stale repetitions of small ideas, some of which must havn occurred as many as a score of times in the speech. It was by no possible means tho lucid, perspicuous and stirring speech, which thedistinguished orator is eupible ol, when rested and re freshed. The separate parts were generally in keep ing with the wholo speech, as it impressed tho audience. One of which wa9 a delibe rate and ingenious paragraph, conveying without possibility of mistake or misunder standing. the charge that Judge Brown had positively refused to canvass and speak with him. He rehearsed Brown’s reasons lor de clining the canvass, which made him ap pear limply ridiculous, and wound up by saying that he made him put it down in wri ting, that he, Hill, was not to attend any of Brown's appointments unless he was invi ted ; and stated unqualifiedly that he had not been invited. His allusions to Judge Brown in many instances were respectful, but in many other* decidedly to the contrary. In reading the letter of Mr. Woodard, of South Carolina, upon Kansas affairs, when he came to the word “contracted minds,” and “unscrupu lous persons,” he unmistakably intended to apply them, in his comments, to his com petitor. He did the same act at Van Wert. The word “Know Nothing,” he frequently applied to Judge Brown, in the sense of ignorance. He spoke of him as a mum candi date, that he could not beg, persuade or hire him to answer a question ; said Brown eva* ded some, dodged some, and in others deni ed his (Hill's) right to interrogate him.— Said that Brown's position was such that no matter which side turned out to be right hereafter, Brown could take that Aide and say he was already upon it, and no one could prove to the contrary, by anything he had •aid before. His speech abounded with exceedingly egotistical narratives of prophecies he had heretofore made, (in political affairs, and their fulfilment. How he had traveled over the State the past three years, and warned the people, and how they could see that Ben Lilli was right. How they were now com ing out by " hundreds and thousand- " in other parts af the State, and going in lor him, trom the "honest Democracy.) The people of Carroll county will, I d >ubl not, be surprised to find that .Mr. Hill said in the Court House in Cedartown, .n the face of an intelligent audience, that as he came up through that county, he found •hun dreds' of the old line democrats that have tame out for him and are now the best friends he has there. Judge Lumpkin had some personal friends in the crowd, and Mr. Hill took occasion, several times, to allude to him favorably ; wonder if he actually doesjlove and admire him 1 and >f so, how long has he entertain ed his devotion! After speaking about three hours, and rounding about in zigzag lines, and changing the scene repeatedly, and in different places exhibitiug his “stock in trade”—“Kansas, Walker and Buchanan,” “and Buchanan, Walker and Kansas,” over and over, and many times told, he then came to what every body wished to hear. He said you talk a- bout “ remedy I! ! " There wa3 a theme then opening up to his mind which was in terminable, (and one which he never did open up to the minds of the audience. 1 fear he never will.) He said he had spoken longer than he intended, having made four long speeches in the last two days, and h e could not enter upon it. All who hear Mr. Hill, may look in vain to hear him mark out any place to avoid the evils of which he complains, except that of voting for him and electing him Governor. That may satisfy the American cause, but i* not sufficient to induce the Democrats to enlist under the flag of Mr. Hill in P0LK ' New Cotton Toe iteamboat Reub White, which arrived last evening from Shreveport, brouught down one be!* of new cotton, from the plantation of G. T. Kelaoe, Esq., parish of Rapids, consign- ed to W. A D. Urqoatt.of this city. ft,,, j, the first ba’e of New Cotton from Red fitter. The steamboat B W. Powell, which drived last evening from Vlckaburg, brought dopa two bales of cotton of the new crop, being tfc* first of the sc*aon. Ooe bale Is from the • L T r- •lne’ plantation of R. Y. Wood, Esq., Miaaia- alppi, and consigned to Maws Feilowia £ Co.; the other is from the ‘.Pcceoo' plantation of Messrs. Kibbe A 8bields, parish of Concor dia, La , and consigned to Messrs. Buckner, Rtentoc A Newman—.V. O. Picayune 25th. The First Balt.—The first bale of new co-t MM* IHu thi jhitiHin «f «*M fear tan** tad pocni, oiaawd atrictly good mttdttnf, and was sold to Mr. D. A. Johnaoo, at asraotaan cants. 1; waa wrighad at tba wara hoaaa ct Mavra. King A Soraby, and shipped tb* asm* iky by Mn- aafaa saUrnad toM—a. PMHtp#, GtleaJt Oa, of Savannah. Tha first bate of mw cotton waa received in this city laat year oo tbay.filit July, and the year previous oo the 4th of Ao* gost. * PJS.—Since tho above waa lntpyeweluaro that another bate of oew cotton was rewind at the warehouse of Qugbes, Daniel A Co. Columbus Sun, Jug. 29th. Oar Country. The greatest catered in the world is the Full* of Niagara, where the watereaccnmulate from the great upper lake*, forming a river three quartern of a mile in width, are suddanly contracted and pluDgiog over the rocks in two columns, to the depth of one hundred and six ty feet. The greatest cave in tho world is tho Mam moth Cave of Kentucky, where one can make a voyage on tho waters of a subterranean river and catch fish without eyes. The greatest river In the world Is tho Miss aiaaippi, four thousand one hundred mile* in length. Its name is derived from on Indian word, meaning ‘the father of waters.' 'I lie largest valley in the world is tho valley of the Mississippi. It contains five hundred thousand square miles, and is one of the most prolific regions on the globe. The largest lake in tho world is Lake Supe rior, four huudred und thirty miles long. The greatest natural bridge in the world i- that over Cedar Creek in Virgiuia. It extends a cross a chasm eighty feet iu width aod two hundred aud fifty feet doep, at the bottom of which a creek flows. The greatest solid mass of iron Id the world is the iron mountain in Missouri. The longest railroad in tho world ia the Cen tral Railroad of Illinois, which la seven hun dred aud thirty-one miles long—coat fifteen millions of dollars. The greatest nutuuer of miles of railroad in proportion to its surface, of any country in tha world, is Massachusetts, which has over one mile to every square mile of its area. The greatest number of clocks manufactured iu the world, is turned out by the small State of Connecticut. I he largest number of whaio ships in the world are sent out by Nantucket and New Bedford. The greatest grain port ia the world I* Chi cago. The largtst aqueduct iu the world is the Croton acqueduct in New York. It ia forty and a half miles long, and cost twelve tied a half million of dollars, Strychnine—The source from whence this poison which has gained so worldwide a cele brity is obtained is thus noticed in Dicken's Household words: In Ceylon, and several districts in India, gnw= a moderate sized tree, wilh thick, shi- n ng leaves, aud a short crooked stun. In the fruit eunm it is readily recognized by its rich orange-colored berries, altout as large as gold en pippins. The rind is hard and smooth, aud eoveiH a white, soft pulp, the favorite food for many kinds of birds, within which are the f!.at, round seed.-,not an Inch in diameter, ash- gray in colot. and covered with very silky hairs. The Gormans fancy they can discover a re- s. aii.lKr.ie to gray eye* and call them crow eyes, but the likeness is purely immaginary. The tree is the strychnine nux vomica, aod tno eeed is the dot diy poison nut. The latter was early used os a m -dimne by the Hindoos and it* nr. ure and properties understood by oriental doctors I mg before it waa known to Tareign nations. ,'Dog-Killer," and "fish- scale, ire two of its Arabic names It is stat ed that at pres rt the natives of Himioostan ten lake it for mauy months continuously, in much the same way as opium-ea'ers eat opi um. They commence with taking the eighth of a nut a day, and gradually increasing the allowance to an entire nut, which is about twenty graius If they eat directly before or after food, no unpleasant effects are produced ; bat 11 they neglect this precaution, spasm- re sult. Svir- The next Annual Fair of the Southern Ontial Agricultural Society will be held at Atlanta, commencing on the 20th of October next aod ending on the 24tb. #ai“Mr. Gladstone Censured Lord Palmer ston ior bis political opposition to the Suiz canal, hut the latter reiterated his objections to the scheme. 4^*Tbc auspension of Meesri. Thomas Ashmore A Sons has been announced. Their liabilities however, were not very large Me-A report of the afiaire of Messrs. Carr, Brea., A Co., of New Castle, who lately sus pended, shows liabilities amounting to £700,- 000, and assets promising twenty shillings in the pound. 1A> A gentleman named Thomas Sewell, a retired merchant of Baltimore, in attempting to get into the cars at Peersville, while the cars were moving, fell upon the track, and, before the train could be stopped, three cars bad paased oyer bia body. fifeT I Le Attorney General has ordered a □bile prose* io tho case of the agent, Mont gomery, who removed squatters from tho Io - dlan Trait lands, aod destroyed their habita tions io Kansas- The Americans of the first district of Mary land have nominated Teazle Towusend for Congress. uk .. mum g™* 1 * Btr\fbe4sJugust 82.—Jsdf* lng*rso. United Matas DWrfct Coort, ytatsrdsy Mstaand Minor, tbs pMsteo forger of Nsw London, to tk* year* Imprisonment in the State petaoo. Tba prisoner plead (silty. Tbt greatest natural ornament to ths‘human form'dlvlM,' || unquestionably a floe, loxurl- a»t k healthy growth of hair. It hss been so estsstaod In nil ages of the world aod among sdl nations, savage, aod clvilind. Hence, the Indian bravt regards tb« scalp of his enemy as hb greatest trophy. For a similar reason,the fsihlonabte belle disgaises the region of vanity u well as her other phrcnologloal organs with borrowed locks. He who should discover a mode of prevent ing the hair from showing tho intoad of envi ous Time by turning prematurely gray, a me thod by whleb it could be restored when falling or turolDg white,aud a way of promoting its continued and luxuriant growth, would be Justly entitled to rank among the benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the woudcrful, not to say almost miraculous cflVcts of‘Professor Wood's nair Restorative,' aud see ifhehus not neonn.- pilshed ail this.—Capital City Fact. Bold by all respectable Druggists. August 22,1857 dkw'Jw Special Notices. CAUROLL SHERIFF’S BALES. NOTICE is hereby given that the SHER IFF'S SALES of Carroll county, will be pub lished in future in the Southern Democrat. ELI BENSON, Sheriff. Carrollton, Aug 31, 1857. Atlanta Medical College, A N N U A L CO M M E NOE >1 ENT. THE COMMENCEMENT exercises in the ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE, will take place at the City Hall, on Thurs day next, 3d mst., commencing at 10 o'clok A. M. The’ citizen*, LADIES in particular, ol Atlanta and surrounding countrv are invited to attend. Atlanta, Sep. 2, 1857. Judge Brown's appointments. Judge Brown will Bddre»»>hi* fallow-citi zens at Columbus, Wednpsdayjnight. V, “ Talbotton, Thursday, 3, “ Zebulon, Pike Co., Saturday, 5. “ The Hon. B. H. Hill wi'l pirann consider the appointments a* mutual, and will be al lowed to discuss on equal term* if he w attend. Tbc Hon. L. J. Uartteli will attend Judge Brawn's appointment ut Marietta; and the Hon. David J. Bailey the uppointmet at Hamilton. Talbotton und Z-bulon. These gentlemen will ulso, at the places twined, ad draw tbulr follow-citizens. August 21, 1857. Western Freights. FROM «T. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CI.N einnati, and other Western Cities to Atlanta vi» Mftnphi*. Tuwumbia. and Nadivillo, a THROUGH KATES, our the l/emptib Nashville, and Western &. Atlantr Railroad. E.B. WALKER, Mi'ln 0 Trannporiuiiun. W A A It.lt ‘.uqust I", thM dim Atlanta fflcdlcal School. Preparatory to the Collegiate Course. .Session commence* on first Monday in No vember and cio3ei on the first of April, 1858 For farther information, address, H. I). CAPERS, M. D., o- V. II. TALIAFERRO. M. 1). Atlantu, Go., A gust 24, 1857 dlf Time cf holding tho State Fair. The enquiry of ua is so frequent, "when ia the State Fair to be held in Atlanta ! that we shall make this a standing article our paper for 9omo weeks. The Fair commences on Monday the 20th, and closes on Friday evening, the 21th Oc tober next. Wh also notify our readers, that any qusry in reference to the business arrange menta of the Fair, addressed to us in wri ting, will be answered through our columns, without delay. Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA. BAXHUDRS. And Dealers in Gold, Silver, Bank S'oles and Domestic Exchange. Demand Exchange on Now York, New Or iseni, 8t. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and ail point* in the United States. Uncurrent Bank Note* aud bpecie bought and nold. Collection* made everywhere and proceed* remitted by Sight Draft on New York or New Orleans, on day of payment, IXMCEl »W Alt . 0*0. r. XDDT. Atlanta, July 15,1857 „ dawtf DF.MOCKAT1C KXECt'TIVE COMMIT. TEE ef Fulton County. For tho City of Atlanta—J. A. Hsyden.B. C. Yancey, Dr. T. M. Darnall, Dr. B. M. Smith, William Watkins, P. E. McDaniel, Joi n Collier, A M Wallace, C. II. Wallace, Thoa. F. Lowe. T. L. Cooper, J. T. Lowii, J. H. Steele, J W. Duncan, an] J, L'. Wil liam*. Carey's Diet. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas Moons and Mathew Osborne. Buckhead Diat. John L. Evins, E. G. Collier and Henry Toby. Oak Grove Dial. Lewis Wright, John Ab ernathy, Thomas Abernathy. Black Hall Diat. James R. Rosser, Ed ward Taliaferro and A. R. Almond. Stone'* Diet. Thomas O. Kennedy, Jn«, Willis and Clement C. Green. E. N. CALHOUN, President Democratic Club. Atlanta, Aug. 6, 1857. i^KttpSMlptrtiawuntg. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AND FREE BARBECUE, AtCanton, CharokesCo., September 17th, / GIVEN BY THE DEMOCRACY TO HON. J. E. BROWN, AND HON. A. R. WRIGHT. The following Speakers haye been invi ted ; Gov. H. V. Johnson, Hon. Robert Toombs, ", ; A. H. Stephen*, " J. H. Lumpkin, “ Hiram Warner, “ H.G. Lamar, “ VV. H. Miles, “ A. H. Colquitt, “ James Gardner, " Charles J. McDonald, “ J. W. H. Underwood, “ T. I,. Clingman, of North Carolina. The Democracy of tho surrounding coun lira arc expected to send Delegations. Every body is invited to come! FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE EXPECTED! COME ONE! COME ALL And witness tbc GRAND EXHIBITION i f thi Cherokee Democracy! JAMES R. BROWN. 1 SAMI, WEIL, } J ames JORDON, \ ,\nv Fall (lOOfls. AiriLMrm Dry Goods Emporium. J. L, CLTTmn. LIMU8 WHITE. J. A. SASTA. CUTTING, WHITE & CO., VSTiri'LDresooctfully inform lbs citizens of T T Atlanta and surrounding country, that we lire receiving a large and well lelected itock of DRY GOODS, and BOOT8and 8HOEB, adapted to Ladies and Gent* woar, which w* fcffnr for CASH, nt Com. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL much lower han ever oflered in Atlanta. We having facilities for purchasing GO0D8, »ueh a* NO other hou»o has. And wo would there, f ire respectfully invito thoati who wish to BUY, to call and EX \ it IN E our largo and varied STOCK before purcboring claewhsre. Our SIUUJUER STOCK will bee ild greatly below the regular pric,**.— Give ui a call. CUTTING, WHITE A CO., 69 Whitehall Street, near Roarks', augtl lwdStw • VO. GRIFFIN & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS & ,'ti.zcjcmoreiKiKinuBe AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. \ I*L UU8INF88 entrusted to them, will . receive their beet attention. Liberal t'aih advance,, ma'do 'on all coneign- ment* when desired. YV. B GRIFFIN. Reference* :— HUGH O’NEILL. Jackson. Miller h Verdery, Auguita, Ua. Poullain Jennings Bt Co., " >• Miller dr. Warren, - * Conley. Force A Co., - Carmichael <V Bean, •• u Lamback A Cooper, ■< „ Augu*la, Aug. 28, 1B5T. dawfiw* Atlanta Steam .MHin. \\ T r Will keep constantly UU hand a large sup ly of GOOD FLOUR, also BRAN andKHOKIH The highest Ca*h price* paid for WHKA7 a! the Mill*. ](, PETERS * CO At onfa, July 21,1857 d«D Ohoeit and Boot* at IjXew 1'orU Cost.—I have/ concluded to erll my itock of Boot»’ — and Shoe* at New York Coil, until Tbs first of August, if you call quick. , W. VV. ROARK. J une d ‘t: dAWtf 1 7 XCCUtor’8 Hale,—Agreeably to in or j der of the Court ol Ordinary of Campbell co',..iy, will be sold on the first Tuerday inOc* ober next, before tho Court House Door in ths own of Campbellton, Campbell county, within bo legal hoars of sale, ths Land* belonging to the estate of William A. J. Beavers, decea* id, confuting of Fractional Lota, No*, forty-five C. 6 -) f oHy six (46.) and forty eight (48.) con taining 36G a rts, more or leu, situated, lying and being in the 9th die'.,of originally CowsU, now Campbell county, on the Cbauahooch** River, 2J sites above Campbellton ; about 176 or 180 acres of firet quality Bottom Land, with about 225 or 230 acres of open land, in a high atateof cultivat'on Also, good dwelling houee • ith necessary out buildings, Gin house and Hereto, dec. On said Lands is a very good F ruit Orchard. Any person wishing to put- chaee a good River Plentatlon, will do well to a'tend sail sale. Bold for the benefit of the heir* ofesid deceased, Terms made known on the day of sale. CHARLES B. BEAVERB, Ex'tr. --“f *' ' "2m County.— VJJohn Lynch of said county, adminietr.tor uf Dniel McSheffry decreed, and Miehael Mceheffry deceased, late of said county, wi! app y tor letiera of Dismission from said admin- latretion* it tho November Term next, of the C curt of Ordinary of a* d county. JOB H. MEAD, Ordinary. Aprilt, 1857 w*m t lEORGIA, Fulton County,-- )TJohn Lynch of a* d county, Executor of Daniel McSheffry of said county deceased, wi|. apply for letters of dlsmieaion front' a*id Ad ministration at the November term next, of the said Court of Ordinary of said county. Rv or der of JOB H, MEAD, Ordinary, April 24 IW7 win