Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

{Hails (ffxaminer, BY LOCHRANE, DOWSING 4 CO J. H. STEELE, J. \V. DOWSING. Editors. ATLANTA, GEO., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1857 TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. Daily, per annum in advance, - - $5 00 Weekly, 11 “ * * ^ CAMPAIGN PAPER. Daily Kxsminer, Weekly, “ . 50 Advance' payments are required for sub scriptions. Direct letters to Editors Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nominations. * w inteuec Eli r. kX& rOH GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BRO WV . OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS, t\r*t District—JAS. L. SEW ARD. Second. “ M.J. CRAWFORD. D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Serrenth Eighth STATE LEGISLATE R E . For Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representatire JOHN G WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. Whejhali Vote in Kansas? R-njorn, tbe proffer-it candidate for dele, gate to Congress from Kansas, and Judge Ca to, insist that the legal voter? of the territory are those who ha e resded there six months nail paid a tax." THE SOUTHERN CITI2EX. B T John Mi chel and W. G. Swan. With pleasure we transfer to our columns the Prospectus of -‘ 1'fce-Southern Citizen a new political, commercial. and literary jours on!, to be issued at Knoxville. Teao*-?se<‘. lie- tween the hrst and tilteemn proximo. >.yr .1 ••he MitcheL»and William hi. Swan. Oae of the proprietors of tbe -Southern Cit izen” is already known to the public—ye-, to the civilized world. He is known as on-, who bacSjared more for ibe cans- of civil and r- i- gions liberty, m tbe old word, than u- man that now breathe 1 the breath o! tilt And he is known as having dared in. the new «,t i a fanaticism tliat threatened. uad still threat*:;.?, tbe right? and institution, of tfcc sovereign states of the .South We.ofcoursi refer to John Mitcbei. tie gentlemac. «^ho.at and pa triot. than whom there are few indeed iu these degatxrale days, tha' car. b j*»t so ioity a pa triotism. .-ucb ardent deTO'i'io to the caus* of liberty, fli? sacrifices and suffering? for op pressed Ireland are. a? household words, fami liar to every ear ; while his manly defence of Southern Rights, is yet fresh >n tbe modi of tae Southern people When as the Editor of tbe "Citizen" in New York, be dared to de nounce free soilistn, and abolitionists, nod pro claim his attachment to tbe South, and his determination to defend Southern Institutions, there were hat few who knew what, in a pecu niary sense, be risked, and bnt fewer still who knew wbat be actually sacrificed But we did aot set out to write a biography of Mr Mitcb ei—that we will leave to abler per* Tbe other gentleman connected with iLP newspaper enterprise, although we have not the pleasure of his personal acquaintance, we yet know by bis public reputation. Hast Tennes see does not boast a more talented or patriotic son. A democratic in tbe true acceptation op tba terra, he enjoy* a popularity witn, and pceaesK* the confidence of the democratic par ty in that section of tbs 3tate. to so extent of which few can justly beat. And that, as one man, ibe democracy tl ere will rally to tbe support of "The Soatherr Citizenwe enter tain the fullest confidence. Georgia. too, we tent, will give to tnis enter prize aid *o 1 cooute- nance*-not that aid which exnauu? itself a good wishes, but substantial aid—to wit, aid through subscriptiona and advertiser,er.ts — Tbe whole South, in fact, owes this to Jobe Mitchell, and we much mistake Southern char acter, and Southern sentiment, if there i» no, a response to the prospectus wbi-h we this day publish, that will make glad the heart of b’m- who, if not by birth, “by preferrnte,” is a c'ti» ten of the Sooth. To tbe reader, we commend the perujal of the Prospectus to which we have referred jn Irish IFo man's Prayer.—The Prank- lio Democrat states tha* widow Bcay? who was recently tried and »enteuctd to imprison ment in that county for -cuing liquor, mode some pertinent remark-1 * tae justice, at the conclusion of which she lerven’.y pr .yed that hi? Honor might never live to see bis w.fe a poor widow, and obliged to sell rum to support the children * “Our Boa" >< Oar Ian. 1 The " American Union,” at Gritto, uya, Id it* last istu*. comes everybody, and hear "Oar Ben,” and “Oar Ram*.’' lib is like Ultra- dower’s call upon the spirits of tbe vasty deep; they would not come when be called them, neither will everybody come and hear "Ben and R*a«e." And why should they? Here not these champions of Know Nothing!**, and Americanism, already accomplish*} enough 1 Have they not already triumphed oh the hust ings, orer Tivunte, and Stepbr ns, and other intellectual giants, that as pigmies they ap- befort the members of the dark la .tern Why come out, then, to hoar Browa fed Bailey demolished by “OnT Ben," nod "our Ranse "I Pray you, our neighbor of Griffin, spare the democracy this last infliction! Tbe election will soon be orer, and then- eve rybody will doubt it* go and hear your distin guished Know Nothing champions! But, seriously, this rternal reference to "Out Ben" and "Our Ranse" must U>distressing to ever, well-informed member of the American Party, while the boasts of their sticccsg in debate, must be di?gti«tiog. It reminds ns much of tbe In?*?! of a candidate. Sir. A., who who said to hi? friend, Mr. B.. in speaking o? his opponent—"C. is no match for me. I ll tell yon ho-.’ I fling him. If there happened any Dutch with .hem, 1 could talk Dutch with them, cndth're 1 had the advantage of him. If there happened to be any French men. 1 could talk French with them, and then 1 had tht advantage if him. But us to C. he a clevpr, honest, sensible fellow!" Yes sir, replies B.. "and there hr has the advantage ef you.’' We leave the reader to make the applica tion. Cash Plenty We find the following in the Augusta Evening Dispatch, headed as above. •• Wchappened in at Messrs. Swan A: Co’s Lottery and Exchange Office, this morning, just as \Ym. M. Spiller, ofTexas, was draw ing the cash on prixe ticket 10,029, class forty-tour, which drew twenty thousand dol lars. \Ve iresureofone thing, that Messrs. H Tim ticum •rPMKaes. r P*t*T Brush, the victim uf polities, seated open the curb, with hi* foot across the gut- left placed hi* elbow on a stepping etonv ( and, like Juliet on the balcony, leaned hi* head upon hia hand—a hand that would per- hape have been the better for a covering, thqugh none would have been rash enough to Volunteer to be a glove upon. He was in' a dilapidated condition; out at elbows, out at knees, out of pocket, out of office, out of spirits, and out in the street; an ‘out and ouG er.’ in everv respect, and as outre a mortal as ever the eye of man did rest upon. For some time .Mr. Brush’s reflections had been silent. Following Hamlet’s advice, ‘he gave them .in understanding, but no tongue;’ ami lie relieved himself at intervals by spit ting forlornly into the kennel. At length, suffering his locked hands to fall between his knees, and heaving a deep sigh, lie spoke ; •A long time ago, my ma used tn put on tier specks and say, Peter, my son, put net your trust in princes; and from that day to this, I havn’t done any thing of the kind, because none on ’em ever wanted to borrow nothing of me ; and I never see n prince or a king—but one or two, and they had been rotated out of office—to borrow nothing of them. Princes ! pooh ! Put not your trust in politicians—them’s my sentiments. You might just as well try to hold a eel, for I’ve tried both, and I know. Put not your trust in politicians, or you’ll get a hyst. ‘Ten years ago it came into my head that things weren’t going on right; ?•* 1 pretty nearly gave myself up toctotally to the good Payment //tfrrwf.-Dartag thawar of 1813 the United States became indebted to Mary land about half a million of dollar*. The prin« cipai ei that dtibt was paid off in various suma at diflereut time* between 1818 and 1822, bat no interest was paid. In 182$ Congress pom* ed an act authorizing interest to be computed and paid at the Treasury. Tbit sraa done, bat in making the calculation, all tb« payment*^ were applied to the principal, reducing tbe sum upon which interest was allowed by the full amount of each payment, and allowing do in terest at all after the debt had thus been ex tinguished. Maryland never was satisfied with this. Shu continued to memorinliza^Congress for a more liberal adjustment of her - claim* t>ui never succeeded until the last dnv of tbs last se»ion, when the net under consideration was passed. The Attorney General rendered an able de cision upou tbe subject. The amount involved was about three hundred thousand dollars, and we learn that the money was on Saturday paid. It'ash. Union. Fine Beets and Cuonmbers. Our Publisher hogs leave to return hia thanks to Mrs. S. H. Smith, (near Carters- ville—late of rassville) for some very fine fleets and Cucumbers, recently sent him.— The readers of the Standard may form an idea of their size when we say that four of the Beets and two of the Cucuinbera will fill ! a bushel basket ! If anyone*dse has rai-'ed I Beets or Cucumbers nf this wc havn’t j heard of it. Again we return our thanks. - Ailllta Medical School. Preparatory to the Collegialt Course. Session commences on first Mondsy iu No vember sad closes on the first of April. 1858. For further information, address. H.D. CAPERS, J/.D, or V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D. Atlanta, Ga., August 24,1 857 illf CARROLL SHERIFF'S SALES 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. CarrolltOD, Aug. 31, 1857. Samuel Swan 8c Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA. BANK.URS. Jtrrd.Dealers in Gold, Silver, Hank Motes amt Uomt stic Exchange. llnnand Exchange on Nrw York, New Or leans, Si. Louis, Savannah, Cliorleston, anil all points in the l niled States. Uncurrent Rank Notes and .specie bought and sold. Collections made everywhere and pnreeds remitted by Bight Draft m New York or New Orleans, on day of payment. SAUt'ZI. SWAN OBO. r. 1KDY. At'antn, July IS, 1857 dewtf of the Republic, and loft the ship to look out | ^ aw *lle Standard. for itself. I was brimful of patriotism, and I so unoasv in mv mind for the salvation of B. F. B. sometinrs l was a 'tother, and sometimes I straddled till the election was over, and came upjist in tim* to jine tbe hurrah. It was good 1 was after; and what good could I do if I wasn't on the 'lected side 1 But, after all, tt was never a bit of use. Whenever Swan A Co. discount liberally when the | t j ie battle was over, no matter what side tvas proper kind ol paper, that is, their prize tick- St. Paul Daily Times tells of an Irish man in that city who wras engaged at a drain, freedom I couldn’t work. 1 tried to guess am , had h[g pickaxe rais ,, d in the air ju9t a3 which side wp going to win. and I stuck to , he , 0Wll ( ., ock Btruek lwrire , whon , d -ter- tt like wax ; sometimes I was a onc-sidc.| mj|led l0 work no lnort>i lie !et g0 lll( , pir k and left it hanging there. ets are offered. In this connection wede- sir* to speak more fully of Messrs. Swan A Co.’s Office, which, for convenience and tastefnl design, will compete successfully with any a; the South. •• The front part is arranged as a reading room, where can be seen the papers of the most important cities, from Boston to New Orleans—also a ‘ l tie graphic Bulletin.'' con taining the very latest news. The room is covered with a handsome, floor cloth, and lighted brilliantly, at night, with gas In the rear of the counter ar-' the various desks end tables of the clerks, the large vault, the proprietor's private desk. Ac. The drawing takes place in a large room in the rear, en tered Irom n side door, on the ally, which will accommodate a large number of persons. We are glad to see the enterprise and liber ality so conspicaou* in this large house.— It i?, we notice, duly appreciated by our citi zens, as well as by strangers, for it is rare to pass the door ami find the room empty." Augusta may well congratulate itself up on having among their other business hous es, rha: •:' Messrs. Swan A Go. Aside from their Lottery which we know to be fairly » id honorably conducted, and which is =o deservedly popular, their Exchange business is most extensive, reaciiiug every Stale and city i-e Union. In fact, the enterprise of this firm is equalled only by its liberality, and Y-gtis; may well be proud that us head quarters have I c-cn established there. We do not wonder that •• it is rare to pass the door" that opens into any one of Swan A Co.'s rooms, and find it ‘empty—for wheth er one enter- upon business, or to pass a social hour, he is sure to leave satisfied that cleverer fellows than our friends Swan and Ennr. are hard to be found in Augusta, or any where else on this broad Continent. In their location at Augusta, they have our best wishes for success. H'hite Slavery in’Conneelicut —In Mtstrs. Barber and Panders on’s History of New Ha- sharing out the loaves and fishes, and 1 step ped up, I’ll be hanged if they didn’t erarn •all they could into their own mouths, put their arms over some, ana grab at the rest with their paws, and sav, ‘Go away, white man, you aint capable.’ Capable ! what's the reason I aint capable ! I’ve got as ex tensive a throat as any of'em, and I could swallow the loaves and fishes without chok ing, if each loaf was as big as a grind stone and each fish as big as a sturgeon. Give Peter, a chance, and leave him alone for that. Then, another time when I called I want some spoils, says J, a small bucket full of spoils Whichever side gets in, shares the spoils, don’t they ! So they first grin ned, and then they ups and tells me that vir tue like mine was its own reward, and that spoils might spoil me. But it was no spoils that spoilt me, and no loaf and fish that starved me. I'm spilt because I couldn’t get either. ‘Put not your trust iri politicians ; 1 say i t again. Both sides used me jist alike. Here I’ve been serving my country, more or less, those ten years, like a patriot—going to town meetings hurrahing my daylights out, and getting us blue as blazes—blocking the wiri- dows, getting licked fifty times, and having more black eyes and bloody noses than you could shake a stick at, all for the common good, ami for the purity of our legal rights ; and all for what 1 Why for nix If any good has come of it, the country has put it in her own pocket, and swindled me out of my arnings. I cant get no office ! Repub lics is ungrateful I It wasn't reward 1 was after I scorns the base insinuation, lonly wanted to be took cure of, and havettolhing to do but to take care of the public; and I've only got half-nothing to do ! Being took care of was the main thing. Republics is | 8®!u Jacob Little lias taken his seat in I he Board of Brokers again. { S^fluThi; Grand Lodge of Georgia Knights | of Jericho will meet at Atlanta on the 15th | inst. Proceeding's of Connell. Council Chambkr. I Atlanta, Sept. 4, 1857. | Council roe'.—present, Wm. Ezzard Mayor! Councilman, Lawshe, Sharpe, Simpson, Peck, Alexander, Glenn, and Farnesworth. Minutes of la«t regular meeting of Council read and confirmed. Petition from T. 1). Lyons praying license to retail spirituous liquors in the rear of Deca tur street, in house joining where T. Kile now doe- business. Recommended by T. Kiln and •I. E. Williams. I’etitiongranted. Petition received from Baise.it Duval, where upon tbe following resolution was adopted; Whereas it appears that F. Truitt has sold the bar in the Fulton House to R. E. Bate and T. C. Dural, and that they petition a transfer of the license. Recommended by M Simpson and W. .T. Kilby, be it Resolved, That said license be transferred to said Bate A Duval, on their giving bond *>nd S'vnri'y in the terms of the City Ordinances- The Finance Commi'tee have examined the following accounts, and recommend that they b* 1 paid ; Tomlinson A Barne?. Hun dries *1.3(1 11 not he findB it , ungrateful! 1 in blasted if they amt. This ven, pnb!i?bcd .c Hoo, among other curtont , ,, , r . . ' : . I* th* wav old soldiers are served/ Moll, advertisements copied from the • Connecticu? ,, , ’ , , .... ,,, ,, ~ , ..... | well ; live and learn I The world s Gazette, print .n that citv, is tbe follow- , , . • | what a man takes it for ’“"just importedfrom Dublin, ta the brig l* 6 *- Whi,kers « t0 ** 900nw than vvhat Darby, a parcel of Irish Servants, both men experience does. .Germs and patriotism aint and women, to be sold cheap, by Israel Board- ( go; no chance—arnt. got r.ary look.' man at Stamford. New Havea. January 17,17M. > d Savannah Gentleman Drowned.—-Many So it seenu that less than lUO year-* ago, j of our citizens who were acquainted with men ar.d women were brought from Ireland and I Mr. \\ m. Riley, will regret lo hear of his sold as slaves, in tbe State of Connectiot !—i very unexpected death under very painful And Dot 100 years before that time, Indians circumstances. were sect from Connecticut. Rhode Island, Ac , From an exchange we take the following, to the West Inuiaa, aod3oid into slavery— Mr. W. Riley, of Savannah, Georgia, Carious historical facts, th3o>.—Chattanooga while bathing at Rockaway, Long Island, .ldvertiier. j or. Friday afternoon, wi3 suddenly snatched T . . by the undertow from a large paTtv, with Curiosity Satisfied.— The rlorence corn*- ! . _ , . , f , „ , /, , . ,, . n . *• l- 1 whom he v as enjoying liirnstll, and before pondent of tbe London Morning Post tel* tb.s as , Ulance cou;d b ven wa3 tak „ n i ni] go«i dory : "There „ a story of an Impem | ^ rMch |nt0 the ocea „. Tht Hizhntffl w* tzinz thrice in the same eTeniu/ , \ , * $ * recovered Saturday .norning Mgv ’he ba»h- w/b an English lady at the conrt of Berlin - , (fround> anJ relnrned , he a , nicled and She nattra'ly felt, ami frankly expressed, her- dl5tracltd wldow . Belt highly fluttered by the compliment I ; Mr RRev was a native of the county Ca- did not intend it as a compliment,’ wat the an- M(lf Ireltnd) had boen a feaidenl of Sa7an . swer 'Then, rind the lady, somewhat rebuff- nah about 20 years, and by honest industry ed, ‘Your bighorn mast be very fond ofdano a[na , jed prop „ ty t0 thl , alnount of , 5 Qf mg. 'I detest dancing,’ was the still unsatis- , dollars. He owned some buildmgs factory response. Undeterred by her ill *«** | a , Curnp . lown n£ . ar lhe rallroad d w . oar fair countrywoman still presented her in’ | had no fami|y and was about 50 years of qairtes. *W ha’, then, may I ask, can be youf. ] Imperial nigbness motive for dancing?’‘Mad-! am.' waath* exalted personage’s reply,•! dance 1 WaamxoTos Aug. 30. to perspire .’ ^ j Beverly Tneker bus written a letter to the .1 Mistake.—it,* newspaper paragraph now j President declining the Liverpool Consulate, b ing published, saying the Bible on which H* assigns a number of reasons for this coarse Washington was initiated to be a Mason , it oow in Eogluod, wc ere it stated, is a mteake. He was initiated in the Fre.-dtaksburg, (Va.,) Lodge, No. 3, wherein he received the three among others, that tbe pay is na;h-<[uate; that a gentlemau holding the pisition is expected to entertaia every American who calls upon him; tD»* oat of the salary he receive*— which -*»*► - trtT'l'he sa-petuioo of Mewrs Thuiuas I l * r * t degrees, ou t won its^fcurer The Bible i “ lev ' !n ’^“^d dollars—^threo thouBai.ii dol- A-»hmore A Sons lius be«n announced. Their I still used in that Lodge is tte one used at I '*** •* re R a *t* < I for clerk hire, tearing bnt little 1 abilities however. w«re not very large. I Wa'bingtonT isitiation. j °7' er to upon. Street Pay RolH Streets, 294 31 Police Pay Roll, Police, 301 00 A. W. Owen, Holland Free School, fiO 00 \V, II.Riire, Streets, 4 50 J F. Crow, Paupers, 0 00 J I.. Thomas, Cost Fees, 4 50 D. If. Bremati Police. 5 00 Respectfully submitted, J. B. PECK. L.O. SIMPSON, t Lun ’- Report adopted. The Relief Committee, to whom was re ferred the petitions of sundry persons in re gard to a Barn in the rear of Jackson A Bro.’s store, reported, which report was laid on the table. Resolved, That the Committee on Ordi nances he directed to prepare an Ordinance fixing the fees for the weighing on the Pub lic .Scales, and providing for the appoint ment of sonic person to take charge of the same. Counc il adjourned. jas. McPherson, ci*rk. WOOD 3 HAIR RESTORATIVE —We have uever known any other medicine win as large a share of public confidence in so short a time as this has done. It has not been more t'-aii a year since we first bearel of it. and it now stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. We hare never used any of it ourselves having hail no occasion, a* our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its orignal color, but gets more so—but some of our friends have, and ive have^never known it }o fail in restoring the hair ro its original color. Wet advise such as arc becoming prematurely gray, | to give the " Restorative " * trial.— Chester \ (III.) Herald. Sold by all good Druggists. Sept. 7,1857 dnw2w DKMOCltATlr EXECUTIVE COMMIT. TKK nf Fulton ( mini). For the City of Atlanta—J. A. Hayden, B. C. Yancey, Dr. T. M. Darnall, Dr. B. M. Smith. William Watkius, P. K. McDaniel, Jo 1 n Collier, A M Wallace, C. FT. Wallace, Thos. F Lowe T. I.. Cooper,.! T. Lewis, ,T If. Steele, J. W. Dune .n, an Id, E. Wil liam?. Garay’s Dist. W. S. Wingfield, Thomas Moona and Mathew Osborne. Buckhead Dist. John l Kvins, E. G. Collier and Henry Toby. O il; Grove Dist Lewis Wright. John Ab ernathy. Thomas Abernathy. Bluek Hail Dist. James R. Rosser, Ed ward Taliaferro and A. li. Aliuoml, Stone’s Dist. Thomas 0. Kennedy, Jos. Willis and Clement 0. Green. K. N. CALHOUN, President Democratic Club. Atlanta, Aug. (1, 1857. Natl ^bucvtisinents. “The Siiiilliern Cilizen." A NEW POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL AND LITERARY JOURNAL. JOHN MITCHEL & WM G. SWAN. EDITORS .1XD PROPRIETORS. lv title of tin* .Tournil, with th-nan.e-t of .M. Editors, may l.o t patIv enough to Indicate iu a;m. One of thodv iv 'liont botmc un American citizen by birth i t).»j other ii tending i > booomv euch by mlop linn ; tbero ,■* noquentt n hH’oc :ii< tho dofft-nio* of Aiuer cans,on which they will hod thomsi-lvo* dc- bft»rc<l fi-oir* openly csprvisuiK mm opinion. TbuouettS >u herner l»> I rth—the other by praf- ‘ renco, they cm lull beu‘thzrii who know •' oSouth, No North.”. 7*h«‘y wo!' know both and in th ntrug- ulo whloU the riotitli o now called upon to make for her own rights and honor, they mean to amud with the riuu-h A thoroughly Democratic an t rttnt»‘B-Ritfh'* Jour nal inborn fVizin." will nove-ihelo-sdoclln* luiiu i^uifd ” l'ttttizan, ” iihhmv tuo Const’tntiun of iho United Stit * l< t 'bo culle l a partisan document. It will uphold the Fvderal Union, provldid theiov. •relgnty of ti.o confedoratid btates bo tespooted, If no:, not. Holding tha* tin* Institution of Negro Slavery U a sound. Just, wholesome tusltution, aid thirt-Jorg, that the question of re-open.ng the B ! ivu tmde in « question of < zp«Ml : er.cy alone, the conductors ol • Ti,« .Voutliern Clti/en" will, lr. view o r the la’e aotlor: of the Southern ComtniTo'al Coventlon, ml Knoxville, apply themselves to search cut and brng to ligbr, a 1 accessibleinforma’Ion b*itrinK uton tkut important subject — >n iho whole Industrial condition an 1 m>- ce sltles or the sou’h • "ii the actual state of tho n»- Kr j race** of /t rica. and t»n tbe policy aud ao loa of European Powcs In refeivnc • to the Slav® Trudi', y^ere.d us ut Knoxville ; and choosing this jwlnt as the place from wIistm their Journal to emanate, tie conduoMxs of ”Th8 Southern Citizen” will 1^ guided in the matter of State polite*, by tho general principles ab.»vo indie »t‘ d li will belong to no clique of office-seeker . In eh it It will support the camp, dales for all "A • a who wll s.jpport the equal righ i of ho 4ft»Ter«lgn states, North and »VoUth, the tqual rights of tho tftvercigti (Jitiz*'ns, wherever they ru iy h i c been birn, wherever they iney worship or not w..r»hlp. On s4/rlcult*iral and Commercial affairs, ou the progress of In ernal Improvements, and esptola!!/ of our Souttie n yfa lr acs. ihvre will be au ample and careful'y compiled wekly report Llteinry articles and bet »ws will form amain fea ture of * The Southern Citizen ’ In’ellectual grun- dour, wherever it appears In the world, vhad meet prompt -nd zoilous -ei ognttlon. We do not need to shut out light or stifle Inquiry, but, in this dspart- m nt as well ns In Politics, we shall ta .e le ive to ex amine and Judge fuino i own rolnt of \lew , not import!'g our op ni-ws 'roin England, still less at see- ona tiand from Sew Kog and To tf e utmost of our power, w* eliHl 1 aid the movement which at bo gth eilrsthe .S' *ulb to vindu-Ht her <;wn mte'Ui tuai ai.d moral exist ei ce, to revolve rou-d her own center of her own thought, ard to appeal to a standard of taste . i i •-pvmzaassammammmmmrnrn iltigcdiamoBa. / Vwluaett SherlW SaUM^! Wiu VJtU MlU Mom th* Court How* Doo» in tho town of L*wnoc«vU1o, on tho flirt Trn tdtj in Oclobct noxt, within tha la(*l how* ol sola, the following property, to-witi One hundred end eixty scree of land, it be ing pert ol lot No. 301, in th* 7th district ol Gwinnett county, levied on to ntirty throe Jus tice’s Court fi foe., in fever of William Scales vi. John Adsir, levy nude an-! returned to me by Annuel Young, L. C. Ale,, sixty scree of lend, more or lea* lying on the w ten of the Mnlbony, adjoining the, lands of Thaa.J. Merdmtn and Mre. Rientrd- con, iq said county, levied on to attiefr one Juetici Court fi. fa. in favor of leone M. Kenny ve. M. C. Termond. property pointed out b» de iendant, levy made end returned to me by Tho? Ivey, L. C. Also sixty six acres offend, morn or lees, lying on the waters of the Mulberry creek, in Gwin nett county, adjoining the fenda of Thomas J. Hardman and Mrs. Richardson, levied on to satisfy one Justice Court fi. fa. in favor of !•**)' M, Kenney vs. Elijah Mattel, property pointed out by defendant, levy made and returned to mo by|Thos- Ivey, L. C. Aim will bo void, one hundred eeree of fend, more or lesa, adjoining th* fend* of Suntberry Pepper, Kennedy and othere, levied on to notify ono Superior Court fi, fa., in favor of Wiiey 1’icrce va. Elijah F. Beam and Tho*. M- Beam, levied on aa property of esid defendant*. One tract of land with the buiidinga end im provements thore°n, containing twenty aeiea, more or less, which is now in the poeaeeeion of tho Lawrenceville Manufacturing Company,on which the main Factory huildinge etond, with 22 Dwellings and out houses,offices,eked* and all other futures and improvemantathmoon. Also, one half sere lot on the north aide of the road, with the improvemrnta thereon, in which Casoy Crow now live*. Also the fallow, ing Colton machinery to wit: A UK) horse power engine, 3 boilers, mein slid jack wheels, with all the other wheel* pul- lies, thaflintr, hangers and’ alts used in connec tion therewith ; 2 willows, b pickers, 71 cards, 8 It W heads, 8 drawing frames, 14 SO strand speeders, 2 card grindingmachinea, 54 spinning, ' frarnis, with 8100 spindles, 28 reels, 4 yarn I r- ?ses f r bundling, 2 btlsing presses, 42 lin es. Also the repairing machinery to wit; I large ami I small iron laths, t cutting engine, I wood lathe with tools belonging to each, with all the oilier machinery, tools and property of : said Co party in their said factory building and I on tlie premises aforesaid, including a wheat i mill anil three corn mills with all the necessary | insures to each, 1 iron safe and other office lur- inture, a d I six mule wagon, and 2 two horse wagon? and 0 louses with their harness, &c., property pointed out by rfimmoni dc Hunter.— Levied on as the property of the Lawrenceville Manufacturing Goinpany. to satisfy the follow ing Huperior Court fi. fas . One in favor of I, B Hutchings, one in favor of N L Hutchins, one in favor of R M Cleveland, one in favor Johti Elchieson. and one in favor ofJ AT Jankins and i there. Also the following Interior j Court fi. las: One in favor of Nathaniel j f, Hutchings, assignee ofW W Webb, one in favor of Wm B Roberts, one in tavorof Wm Mallbie Ex'trol Ann Hall, dec’d, one in favor Wm Mallbie, one in favor of Few Gordon,one in favor of M R Mitchel.ono in favor of Anthony W Bates, ami one in favor of John Bankston and others, nil, vs the Lawrenceville Manufactu ring Comjiony, and to sa'idy 73 Justice*Court li lus, in favor ot N L Hutchings va. the Law- renccvills Manufacturing Company, Jas Ger many, Jis'o Lowe,John Mills, Joseph P.Bran- don and John Bankston securilier. Also, one in lavorof Hilas Lawrence, and one in fevorof Moses McConnell vs. the Lawreneerile Manu facturing Company. Property pointed out by .1 S Peterson, agent of said Company. Levies made anil returned to me by Obadiah Gravitt, I, C. Also .Nathaniel Aker's interest in and to 380 acr s of land in Gwinnett cuunly, in the 6th distriri. the place whereon John Akera resided nl the time of his death, and in and to two ne- uro hoy slaves, James and Harrison, about 11 and III years of age, the inters t being Ibe one tenth jiart of s lid land and si .ves in remainder niter the dca'h of the widow of John Akers, dec’d. Properly pointed out by plaintifl's ss- tignee, lo satisfy two Justices Court fi. las., in favor of George W Jones vs George It Davis arid Nathaniel Akers. Levy make and returned to mo by R Jones, 1, C. HENRY ALLAN, sop" Sheriff. i null el rl ronsiUerailons of polttl. rlva'ry. Espoo alcarowlll leioken to furnish a weekly <11 f*. of alt the news of the world,-t hnmoaud abroad Conducting ihsir now Jourunl In this aplrir, and constantly e dcuvorirg to make goed th.se undents, kings, tl is pro uined U;u‘. "Thu Southern Citizen" wi.i meet with tho <*upj>ort tl mayuese.ve, Ths first number of "Th» Southern Clhzen" will sppear bs’.weon the first and llfteenlh nf October. It Will bo puhll-liod cti the WcdnoeSsy of each w,ok 'lorun . TiVU l)0i.LAtto'jiti annum. Now types, I*ro r s ,d mslorisls of alt sorts srs ho- Ing procuts 1 f r till* Journal ; and a« It? putdlca- tion will oertainiy ho eontlnu.d, subsertbor* will ho required In nil caoeo lo remit the amount ef tholr ■ uia.crtpth'ns In advance , otherwise iho paper will not bo forttarded < ho te< rn« for advertising will Conform Id tho tioual rate? of Tonne-re*- Commun.rsiions to bo addressed to Misers. MITCHEL. <* SWAN, Knoxville, Tonm-ssoe. Special Notices. Time of holding the State Fair. The enquiry of us is so frequent, ‘‘when ts the Stats Fair to be held in Atlanta * " that we shall make this a standing article in onr paper for some weeks. The Fair commences on Monday the 20th, and close* on Friday evening, the 21th Oc tober next. We also notify oar readers, that any query in reference to the business arrange ments of the Fair, addressed to us in wri ting, will be answered through our columns, witbeut delay. \t‘M Fall (roods. Dry Goods Emporium. 3. L. rVTTINO. LIMl'S WHITE. J. A. RASTA. CUTTING, WHITE & CO., \\^ infortn th« citizen* 01 W Atlanta ami flurroumlinp country, that w« arc recoivirjR a large and well selected atock of I)HV GOODS, and BOOTH and 8HORS. adapted to Dadica and Gents wear, which we offer for CASH, nt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. much lower ban ever otlered In Atlanta. 'We having facilities f <r purchaeing GOODS, such n» NO other house haa. And wo would there. f«re reapecifully invite thoao who wish to BEY, to call and EXAMINE our large and varied STOCK before purohaaing eloowhor*. Our SUJUMER STOCK will be sold great 1 )- below tho regular prices.— Give oi a onlt. CUTTING, WHITE A GO., 69 Whitehall Street, near Roarks', aug ll I rfih'llw JiinI Received, A LARflE LOT offina Cedar Buckets and Tab*, to sell very cheap. mh26"dtf W. W. NOABK. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AND KBKK BAllllfiCUE, l.tGsntcr./whsrskssCo., September 17th, GIVEN BY THE DEMOCRACY TO HON. J. E. BROWN, AND HON. A. R. WRIGHT. The following Speaker* have been invi ted ; Gov. IL V. Johnson, Hon. Robert Toombs, "||A. H. Stephens, “ J. H. Lumpkin, ’ " Hiram Warner, “ IL G. Lamar, " Jf. IL Stilo*, “ A. H. Colquitt, “ James Gardner, “ Charles J. McDonald, “ J. \V, H. U nderwood, “ T. L, Clingman, of North Carolina. The Democracy of the mrronndiog coun ties are expected to send Delegations. Every body ii invited to come! FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ARB EXPECTED! CD ME ONE I COME ALL And witneas the GRAND EXHIBITION of the Cherokee Democracy! JAMES R. BROWN. SAML. WEIL, \ Com. JAMES JORDON, TO ffl A N t! F AC TVREBl W B ere now receiving * ■T] large lot ofttol* Loath- ■] . er, Calf Hkins, I inings. Binding! MMutf Last*, I’aga. Kit, *»Jeverything connected with th*'B*rt sad Bh** fewtes which will b* (old *i low price* fer Crab. All oroers acoompuied with Cask will promptly filled with (OOdOoode.ead stloerra —at tbe Sign of the Big Boot, Ptephtm.airi Cherokee Block. epIOJtf DIMIGK A NIX