Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, September 09, 1857, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOailn Examiner, B Y LOCHRANE, DOWSING S. CO.. J. H. STEELE, j. \V. DOWSING. Editor#. ATLANTA, GjQ., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, UK?- ~ tkrmsofthk Examiner. lijilT, por annum in advance. - - W W Weekly, " ** - * »“ 1)0 CAWPAION PAPER. Daily Examiner, - * * l i0 Weekly, " • .* 50 Advance payment# are required tor sub- saripiions. • . Direct letters to Editor* Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BROW l OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS, First District—JAS. L. SEW ARD. 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.LEGISLATrR E. Fur Stnal&r. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representative JOHN G WESTMORELAND be time enough for u. to •*; whsthei t«v (idea cannot flay with tho hsyonet as well ..one cv whether one alone shall play with it But ** Georgia has never yet been disgrared with »uch a conflict, we hope it never will An Unlucky Draft We tied the following in an exchange '• The Timrs statra that lately a New York merchant receive,! a remittance from one of ! bis correspondents in the shape of a draft oo l the Ohio Lite and Trust Company for 81.000. I on the very ihiv which that institution cl sod iu doors He immediately telegraphed the fact to bis debtor, who sent him anothe- draft on John Thompson, which arrived the day after the failure of that broker: Dip merchant again telegraphed tb<? fai'are, and received in a few days another draft m Atwood A Co. jast a« that firm suspended." Thrice protested, we should dislike to risk the purchase of another draft, bad we been the remitting party. Here were three then- j said dollars, if the drafts were really purchased. I expend -d to poy one thousand, and. at last ac counts, the one thousand dollars not yet paid. ! or piaced in the bands of the New York cor respondent. Verily. Wall Street Banks, Rauk e-s. and brokers are a fast set 1 Ths Colonization of Liberia. This wore*; than bubble, for it has consigned many a civiFzrd Christian negro, to a fate fur worse than tve care to write, is abont at lad to burst, and we rejoice greatly at it. St has re eeired a blow in Georgia, in the recent decision of the Supreme Court, in ti e ease of tbf G-!« oniration Society vs. L. J. Uarcrell, which, wc trust, will prove to be its death blow all over the South ; and if oar renders will only read the following, they wiil see to what a wretched condition u 'a*-- philanthropy lit? brought free oegroism . Liberia The article we'ake from the New ) ork Commercial Ad— vertiaer. a paper that has always favored the Colonization Society. and its #chemes.— '* 1 ruth, howev ; 's nrcb-v. ard will prevail:’’ ■ Fvsrxx is Africa.—Information lias been re. eived at the Methodist Episcopal Nlis- sior Rooms in this city ; hat there ure appre- ■'•' - ms of a g. r. ral : . in "Lilieria : that Macou and Georgia Railroad*, diverging in •very direction to the West and Southwest, and penetrating a region of country whose resources arc almost exhauatless. The rail road connections at this point will be not low important. Let tlw friends of the road, then, subscribe to it at once, and subscribe liberally, that an organization may he ef fected. and the affairs of the Company placed upon u permanent basis.” Never was remark more pertinent, than this l of our Carolina coteoiporary, that tie Air Line Road penetrates “a region of country whose resources are almost exhaust lets." But, we wiil go even further than he, and say, that, for railroad purposes, the region of couutry to be penetrated by this road, is not almost, but ab~ jo.’u/Wy exhaustless—exhauatless o long a# North America continues a cou’.inent and is peopled by the races that have made a por tion of it the greatest nation ou earth. Talk of nhut the Pacific, or any other contemplated Rail Road, promises alter completion in the way of dividends, and there is no comparison when compared with what the 'Air Lins” promises. To us, it is a mutter of astonishment that this Road is uot now in active operation While capitalists are slow, and seek only sale iu .csttnflfits, enterprise all along the contem plated line ol ilier ad, can. in a Itw months. sff.'Ct all that capi’al can ; in fact, it can force capital to ts aid. l/t the friends then of the vir Lme Road only trill it, and thelrou Horse wi 1 soon -e moving over a new track to New York having every competitor, as a swift racer would a * piuey woods lackey," fur in the dis tance. We hope sovu to hear that the resurvey and location ot the road is commenced : and that contractors ar at work. From the Sumter Republican, Col For the Examiner. Gartrell at Powder Springs. alreiv. ; vera. 1 p iii p -pie rate di>d set p litie-ul speee Col. Gartrell addressed the citizens of Cobb countv at 1 Springs, on Saturday last, the Oil iost. lie was listened to by a large a’.d uppr.cia- tingaudi ::ce It was the write’s fortune to be present, and lor the first time hear him make a S«e Third page for Late News. What the Pmident Say*, and what Walker Said. The President aay* that rhe Cras-ttuuon of Kinaa*. when aubuiitted to tnc people, provided, of course, that it ho «ibuiulrd at ail.) must bt submitted to the bona fiJt i - nubitunt* of tiie Territory who have the ourel- .fications of elector* prescribed by the Constitution itself. This u - repudiation ■ the Walker doctrine that the Constitution Kansas must o* submitted to i.nre*tr; ted * Trage. Mark th* difference, reader, when \ : hear B. 11. Hill, Esq. talk about Mr. Kuctinuan’* ‘dangcroui dogma of ur.:ev..v:- ed suffraga.’ President Buchanan and Governor Wal- ker Tna Columbia (S. C.) Tiu.e* states that it "learns from reliable letters just received from Washington City that Walker's late official correspondence and defence, received by rhe Cabinet, has created as much anima ted discussion in the Government Councils at Washington as in the public prints and meetings throughout the country. It also learns that Walker will be recalled and dis missed, as he did not act according to the special and emphatic instructions either of President Buchanan or the Cabinet, but dia metrically opposite." Walker and Nicaragua Tne Washington correspondent ot the New York Sun says that there is "a propo sal from the heads of the Church, and sever al of the highest officers in the army of Nic aragua, for Gen.-Walker to come back and place himself at the head of affairs. Such a messenger is here at Washington, and has tight with him papers of interest to the Government as well as the project of future minand to Genera! Walker The letter has seventeen signatures, and is addressed to ‘his Excellency William Walker, Presi dent ot the Republic of \ icaragua,’ and some ot the names appended are the most lnfiuen' ’ al in the .State." We have no doubt of the truth of the fore going. Every intelligent Nicaraguan do- a res the presence of Walker, for, tinder him, "•re will be good government, and protec tion of life and property, w hich will not oth erwise be tin- cue. Merry Making! Our neighlvjr, tb« " American,’’ i. di.poa.d to “ merry tasks ,t " VPr ir the I.ejuluture in this cotnty. VV.-i ». .,,, every disposition to lei them Igtigb i. e ■ r ■ are certain that after the election they •» isugi no more. It Will r<quire. 'hoLgb. Srti assure our neighbor, more than pointless a. and rude invective, to ms-.e anv tin ria» u;.Wth«Mndependtnt »..ters i Ful n county. J avge W htlalier ai d llr R • urn rein 1 «r-1 u # ' inown in this c .mmunity f .r tli.-ir pr - p-r sat the ballot box to be affected »: all by sentries. ra liery. Whatever r .»d they may true, now. our neighbor may rr-t scaur-d, that m November ... u , ti-.ty will travel to M lie.lg ville With cerlifn ate. ,1, their pocket* that w, entitle one of them t. \ »e.i tLe Senate, ar.' the other to a teal its Use H \f r g., u who will'• merry m ike it’ tu»i. an: w. ,r- oatiatied to -bide our l me ” 11 it when our neighbor »a< w. t plan ty whmh w« (they) can ke In,,; , uni -, pul diti-rt the f••reign influence wi. getting to i»- <ome lent—eienifit h*» to be e r a a’ the point of the 1 ay net' —did he have "in '• v mind's eye," iu.iet.e ,t it.* I,'n.tsd Sta'.rs if ■reign birth, or ol any e.ij, r of Atlanta ' It - - Ilk* .• the I 1 ■ i e Whet we -ee rh t . . „,n Col, Garlrell is u g> od debater and litie -p'akt-r, ar.d will ilo good tor the cause of De 1 mocracy where-, r he goes. It would be both interesting afld insiruetive tj tend a lull report of his speech upon this occasion, but to give one, would t ike up too much space, a it ther ally rec..- do ot starvation that some f the mhsio aries ot . .intrv -ta' c-i# arc without auy other lo>u tha'. greec pictns, acd that around some cf ", lettietneat* the t:ativ-sare cutting dow" the padh trees, for the sake of the palm cab- boge. f sustain life. One of the nn^i'inanes th'-rt remarks that th’s state of things has if- icTti? iprin them for years,' ar.d at- tr.batM Ulttioly to three .au-i-*: first, th cr a: u imber of idle and worthies# persous n Ihe Coma .ni'v, who will ')«: w rk and tv I,; l mude s,r. . ■ , i ve try beggary ; second, that this cluss ol, H# tore away .r.tli un i. p-.T»Otts .s .instantly itK-rcfca-J by tor iromr-1 veil of Know Nothingisin graii.-n lr..m ihn. United Stales. outnbe-» ol t-ntivc auditory the Moknnf.a w.its t the totm.- ii- mlng a great dewi r.s-1 pr>J American party dociog nothing . and th.rd to the failure of the I After giving a :-■ ■ ir> tiit dilH i -nr-ptre-- oat.ve , ic*“ crops several years, owing ir: part! tier o; the nation, review -g them in all their to a hud wsoo. hut mainly !o ihe Jta'.ives ■ phases, and -Icjiviry that tin. Dern, . nt party ' car -j attendance upon the Devil Bush when was the only Const:tutionai party '.viiiing and " • ;• ; rid have been able to recover them-1 able to d the South and every • ' * ■ ■ • What rict . - gathered for at Uni i y apj year or two post iuu not been tsough fur food,! to ever, tru- American who l ad t welfare too much time.— ;ent T"t r ■ ! i .'obb. .■ vdn Springs, and oio band tin silver showing to an at- they have sav-d none for sowiog.' " I:- . gloomy prospect, aud :h mi-- itotiary vvh - the information, the Rev J W. Horne, preti .t-a yet worse condition of ’h'ngs, and that the end .f all thing, out there .s at ha.n l The distress does not -O’-ui to be confirt-d to the natives, fori e commences hia account in the w rda \V e in the republic have been and ure in a f-arful condition f >- want of fool a's un- [- n'. worse ihun at -•there " Georgia Air Line Rail Road- We are indebted to tiie indefatigable and worthy President f tins great enterprise, J. N -rcff 'll. E-;., t r the brief statement which follows of the proceedings of the President and directors of the Company, at Jefferson, on the 3d tnst "Messrs. Dunncgan, Buffington and John son, Committee, report Stock sub scribed in Hall county, and pledge the coun ty for *150,000 on the condition, the road runs near Gainesville. Messrs. Morris, Pru itt, Candler and David, re ported $llo,000, subscribed for Franklin county; and pledged the county for $150,000, Mr. John 11. Jack son repontd 861,000 for Jacks- n county.— Capt, John Scott reported 800,400 for Mad ison c, anty. and Maj. VV. R. Pmle report ed 871.000 for Hart county. i»ingin all, when addedto other subscri; ’.jus. 8700,000. By counting the pledges *760,000. arid a- bout $600,000 ot available s ok, let the road be located on either line It was Re. solved by the B ard. that* resurvev and the location of tiie road be immediately rrener d, and that all stocks subscribed in Jj t - n. Hall, Franklin, Hart and Madia i. pUr-ed on a similar footing, as to condi ti ns, thereby exempting all subscribers wh wish t . oi■ exemp’ed, when the road is t, • prir iv of hi : Mini si un " It was furth*.: :■ hie; on the condition one half in «■ till is suppost ! t; m t ready made., t ■ be le’t on tr- - >r; moderate prices " Ibregaiug important fan s w hich prove tn •Imre of 1 ills gn at n sc-- from the Arrdi rso M"Uth ('arolir.a friend* are awake t • . rpriie. In r*8 ring to it a . th".'. paper aay* 1 ' •< !• one of great importance and is cert i.,t,, i,^ built. It will not only- do a !z:~- : unt of local business, but wiil connect ui • Atlanta w. h the LaGrange, pay toco l.erhalf in : aymeiit, and at .. presenting the s to Pur readers— • •■urgii will do her we are pleased to • C.) Gazette, thst this few To - VuUis ol Powder .-springs uu viumuy will eudorse what is lieu- -aid inUc > • rest. I art the Democracy give three cheers f./t Cobb county !! B. SEpTEiimtK 7th. 1957 OIL VS. I Ivor. PATH*.— We hove on ■.vv:., r coay oQ* invited attention to the ancient pro •» tice of auoiiit.ug w.dij or. and to tne fact tii.it oil makers ,iuu oil porter-, whose cloti mg is pri-anm'sl to t # mi re or i oily, are often singularly free from t n'agious diseases whi.b sweep iff others. An exchange takes tip tht -atne subject, and re-marks that in the Must Indies, children arc rarely wash ■! with water, hot tbc-y ure oiled every day, A child’s bead can ne kept much cleaner if oiled, than with out it: and many v- ung people with hectic ebetkj would pr Iraoly never know the last days of consumption, if 'heir parents would i on having their cheek?, back,and limbs ae<- -.ted r, n .#w»;t oil t*o or ihree times ts w. a The fl*-brew physicians seemed to ,v. •• in-idereil oil ss more efficacious (Iiod • .y 'her remedy. Ihe ,-:ck were always an >iuu.d with on us ;bv must powerful means that was kt own of check tig disease — tscicn- tijir American. Tin: Greatest Sti-ax Invistios Yar.- Tbe Uaion Roue# Guz-tle, under 'he drove head.mr. ha# the following: “ Wru. 8. Martin, of tins <• ... .... invented ^ • engine winch can K- con-0 rue t-d, hoiler and id, for about 850. I he machine is so simple ’ a we might wi’h propriety -ay ii 3 merely »>t esc-ap; p.p-- aaing up no more room. I he He in s admitted into th- centre of ii drum or i i. d“r, ir which the shaft work?; from this • ,cr is app i. d directly without further fric- l h< ot’er day wi saw u perfaelisl miril- i - t,'in< pumping water about ‘go fa t • - 7 it ' • a re, ,-v >irut th -b-*<Ay. - - * - wu: ted forgetting in u »«-f ' •< two h •rse.powcr to drive -in.i ,.a- '.ii-:t Mr ret Martin Ins made app' n f--r -.' t.i pateot, and wh- n lie - ip he ba -oui .thing prre;, rom tin • g niui From Wt Mi* It<<idin% {J'tnn.) cadntu nti-iii to t # a-1-. ol Mr. Al e'l T. I’ara • is, -•( \ ,v V ed ."Importar t to liiv-yte.ly ' wh,.Ji found in ano'ii-r iuinn, .Mr. 1*. hi. ooc'-f hi- circulars almJc 1 to iu the tifcment, and on 1-xainir.ution tve fmd lays it re. no i-tmon-, but liglit. easy i, dtfable mi-lie • a.i-i one tout may be n Stable on a v-ry trilling capital. Hee the i'J"-’ - '. ?«m?n r in auot tbii p»p«r. Suoda> Morning, Septembtr 6th, ’57. DESTRUCTIVE^ AND SERIOUS CONFLAGRATION !! A larfre portion of the City or AnierlcuR In Ruins! 11. Between the houre of 1 and 2 o’clock, tlda morning, our City was alarmed by the cry of fire and the ringing of the bells, when it wna discovered that the establishment of H. W. Shaw, deceased, was on fire on the roof, and nearly enveloped in Haines. Tho combustible nature of the houses on Shaw's lot, togotlie 1 with the old and tinder-dike character of those in ils neighborhood, satisfied all ot the first view, that the conflagration was to be of the most serious nature, After burning Shaw’s building, of two sto- rit-s, with four out houses, it communicated to the Hotel of Col. Me Rain, on the east side, and immediately opposite, where by the strcouotis exertions of our citizens it was stopped, with no other injury to the Hotel than a severe uni! tremendous scorching. The Col’s, preserva tion was a miracle. The fl imes then reacln d the office of the t’lanters Bank, ugetu-y7oecir-' pied by John 0. Holmes, Esq , which was con.-uraed. thence attacking the frame store housis of S. S. Kendrick, l-\ Volegsang, the new store of J. F. Griffin, and the’yellow store own°r by the same, but occupied by B. Greens wald, us a clothing store, then erossiug uu al ley, it reached the large and commodious gro cery store of William L. Johnson, and destroy ed this, with the newly erected and handsome cotton warehouse ol Messrs. Johnson A Evans, passing with its relentless power over a large part of the business portion of the C ty. The only store whiclu’scaped, and which wus in the track of the rag'ng element, was the brick store of J. J. Granberry, which owes its pres erva-ion to the fact ol its being protected by sh, el imn mof. shutters and doors a"d which was the cause of staying the progress of the flame#across the street, to Col. McBain's Ho tel. In tii • ba:iy and confusion of tin moment, wy give .cli items of lossts as we have Id able to obtain, r- marking only, that we b- "eve we are rather below than over the marl: 1! \V I: surah Office c owned by The Age Shaw, nbr.it the smoking rains of one who was a fridryj, testify how far nstrny the shafts oi' the wicked and the malicious go, when «bot by a cowardly and concealed uasassiu. We write in haste, and whatever errors have occurred iu our statement of losses, ire-., will be fully corrected iu our wi-pkly issue of ibe 10th Inst. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—We have never known any other medicine wiu as large n f Imre of public confidence in so short a time ns this bus done. It lias not been more tlrnu a year since we first heard of it. and it now stands at the head of all remedies of tiie kind. We have never used any of it ourselves having had no occasion, u# our "crown o. glory" not only as yet retains its orignnl color but gets more so—bnt so re of our Iriends have, and we have never known it to fail iu restoring the hair to Us original color. V i advise such as are becoming prematurely^ gray to give the ‘ Restorative'’ h trial.—Chester {III.) Herald. Sold by nil good Druggists. Sept. 7, tha" d.vwh’w special Notices. B. 3300. Mutnisl Worms! lVonus!—A A great many liaruid treaties have been written, explaining the origin of, and classifying the worms generated in the human system. Searce'y any topic of medical sci ence has elicited lit re acute observation and profound research ; and yet physicians are very much divided in opinion on the subject. It iftust be adiiiittui however, that, after nil, a mode ol -spelling them and purifying the bo dy from llii-ir presence is of more value than the wisist disquisitions i s to tlit-ir origin- Such an expelling agent has at last been found Dr M Lau ,-’s Vermifuge proves to b- tht- much sought alter -peedie—' efficacy be ing universaliy acknowledged by Ihe entire mid eal I'uculiy. As further proof, read the fol lowing from a lady—one of our own citizens New Youk, October 15th, 1852. This is to certify that I was troubled wiih worms for more than a v iv i was, advised to use il L iut r • etebruttd Emnifuge, prepared 7oing Bros o. 1’ittsborgh I louk one whii h bri tight uway about fifty worms i; oiprrving at one-’, and am now ,i v iv. ,1 Tin- public con lent u eiy name rt!i--•• p.i:ticuiars by applying to Mr#. . No. J Munlmtle, ; lace, or to E. L. Druggi.-t, o r.-icr "f It itg>.r ami Mon- bv and fa liar .ii New | hat L - policy expired j Griffin, I J Graiibetry, loss about -Mr Ho ,-uv . • ucc ‘tiled i iug hi* V: jabte papei?. m -ney i.. c-k- .’ The Dry Goods store of rets. Kc-ndr about 8HJOO—f- llv insured Fred. Yogelgsang, Coufecrionart 8;iOUo. it.silted, ill Vogelg-nug i- \ ork. bu ! i; n rep -ried this day ' Anew rei'-irin»i - ■■tecliug Jv I h ■ s ubou- 81,890 This !u-s is « -,-vui ‘ | falling, we understand, u,/ou Mr. Henry Wca-j tier, the contractor t’bi? building i* a s- ;--i-1 Iriffiu bad arfun ft l fine Co. ..i.rt llui. a nil Eihibitlou ro m a w ;l :,t wliicli we have fell far a long time. 1!. Gre.-nwald s Clothing store, ow ed by J. P. Griffin—loss i f building 81.200. Stock of e’othieg, estimated loss betw-en 8300b and 84000—insured n fair. L. Johnson wholesale Grocery, !. ?a 823,000, of which but about 810,000, wus insured. Johnston & Evan’s Cotton Warehouse and sheds, I os- ab„ut 81,200—no; m-ured Mr. Johns Qi.’s loss is a severe one, and’deeply r< - jzrcited ; he had just comm-need receiving Id- supplies idr the fall aud winler trade, cf heavy groceries, bagging, rope and salt, of which up wards of fad) bags were in store. Hi# energy uud extended public spirit had but b gan t,, re ap that reward which well-directed effort aU ways commands, when in an hour he has been stripped by the ruthless flames. By tho perse vering exertions of our citizens, and by tfie Providential circumstance of an entire absence of wind, the stores and warehouses on th*- op. posite side of tht street were saved, and thus an immense amount ol’property was saved from detraction. Discrimination and praise for will directed effort, in the progress of a public caiau.ity, is ever invidious, yet we cannot refruin from no- ta-iug th" strenuous exertions of our fellow- citizena, Messrs Uicfcaid Brown, 'IhornUn Wheatley, Robert Bisell and J. C. Spencer wlio maintained their posts uotl utter exha ds- tion compelled a cessation oftbeir labjrs. Not the least cf those deserving ot credit, wus Ihe old aud well tried favorite of Macon and Amur, ic-us. in the fires that have heretofore trad tin- etoutest—we mean that man of laen -‘ Oi.d Litt; ’ a negro, but one who bears under lire black it .d wrinkled skill ns sl< ut a soul and a- true a heart as b nt#. lie took bis stand upon the roof of Col. McBain’s Hotel and’when li7 • ffotls bad tayed the element there, he occu pied the post of honor and di gcr on the ro< | of Col. Battle's Livtry r-table, and etivelrpd in a wet Glut ki t, while (-very pust of no hing flame scorched and singed hi< honorable wool, IT I'.::.... by Fleming Ure Vermifu#*# iu * M’i.sn i : t#J I ..u: P drttg •: nature- #t • r tut Dr . Vermifuge m-n-utsi-tuied ' i’ot.-h irgh, Pa. All atte-i |iati#on ire worthies#. L’r. V,-t liretg.- also hi celel rrj . it nil respt'rtshle ■I'.r.e wn-(.«|t dll' #’g- t VS i AG Samuel Swan & Cc., A ]’!. \NT ... . I.EDRiil; •O ZYjNTiSL ihJRS. Ji It ’■ -. re •’•’, ' Biinn- .Ve/'# un U -Ii Exchange. D, . -< l i:< . ire r-.i New V- rk. New Hr j h*an#. 1. 'ui-,' lVuunuti, Charleston u>d id* in:# .-Jin the I i ... t Stat..-, Cncurrei Bank Note* and Up, i-bought at - 1 "1J. Colli ctinns mill j r.-i-eeds mnittod bj v V,,,r N >n ‘ >1 leans, r>n Important to Everybody. ^TtOR the last three yc*n, I h»v* hesn eng*, jj' ged in * bti»tne»* known only to myself, and, comparatively, few other*, whom l hive instructed for the sum of $200 etch, which hn* averaged me St the rite of $2,000 to $3,000 per annum ; and having made ar- rsngementa to gb to Europe in the Spring ot 1850 to engage in the tame btlsinee, I am wil ling to give full instruction# in the art to any person in the United HtStes or Canadas, who wilt remit the sum of $1. (am induced, from tlm success I have keen favored with, and the many thankful acknowledgement# I have tecei - veil from those whom l have instructed, and who are making from $6 to $15 per day at it, to give any person gn opportunity to engage in this business, whi:h Is euy, pleasant, end srery profitable, at a small cost. There is positive!/ Nil HI’M-BUG in the matter. Reference* of (he host class can he given a* regards ite char acter, mid I can refer to person* whom (have ' instructed, who will testify that they are mak ing from $5 to $'6 per day at the same, ft is # business in which cither ladies or gentlemen can engage, and wiih perfect ease make a hand some income. .Several LADIEB fh various part# of New York Htote, Pennsylvania and Mary- land, whom! have immure led, arc now making from $3 to $6 per day ut it. It is a GENTEEL UrSlNESS, and but a few shillings Is required to start it. Upon receipt ol $1, I will immedi ately scud to (he applicant a printed circular cent ining lull instructions in the art which can ha perfectly understood nt once. Ml letters must he addressed (post paid) to ALLEN T. PAKi’DNS, #ep9 3mw 315 Broadway, N. Y. Admltitrators Bale. V UREEABLY to »n order of the honorable the Court ol Ordinary of Fayette Comity, ill je sold on the 1st Tuesday in November, next, before the Court Hoso door in Campboll county, between the usual hours of sale, on that day: Lut of land number (91) ninety on# in the 1st district of originally Carroll, now Campbell county, containing (21)2$) two hundred two and a half acres, more or less. Also, lot of land No (59 . fifty nine in the 2nd district of originally Cnrioll, notv Campbell county, containing two hundred and two and* half acres, more or less. A:re-, I t of land No (412) four hundred and forty two. . r ginilly Cherokee, now Campbell ounty, Ifah district and ‘id section, containing forty acres, ra -rc or less. Also, Jlfity ucirs ell' the northeast corner of lot No (l-‘) fifteen, in the 3d district of original ly Cafrop, now Campbell county, it boing fifty in res more or less. tfao, lot ol land No (7) seven in the let dis- trio! of originally f'arrfil, now Campbell coun ty, containii g two hundred two and a half acres, more nr less. Mao, one house and lot in the town of Fair- burn, No(l) one, and known as the Thompson lot. I iso, the west half of lot of land, number not known, lying near Palmetto, whereon Reuben ttitt'e formerly lived. Aisj, lot ol land No (10) nineteen, 2d district of Campbell county, containing two hundred two and a half acr.re, more or lesi. Also, let of land No (69) sixty nine, 2d die. trie! Campbell county, containing two hundred two end a half acre’s, more less. ■ Also, lot of land No (8fi) eighty six, 2d dn* trictol Campboll county, containing two hun dred two tr.d h half acre*, more or less. V.# nil iha* part ul I t No (67) sixty seven that lies iu Campbell county, containing one hundred and fifty acres, rnoreor less, (The oth er pail of sail lot lying in the 9th district of Fayette cumy.) -Ml tho above lands sold as the property of N Camp, late of l ayette county, deceased, for 1 1 -* i- i- " o' the heirs and creditors of said deceased. J . tins ... i,, at ■•-,vn n the day of sate. T. J. CAMP, i 1 Administrator I,, rj made every vvh Sight Dr.if- i n 7 day of payment. SAMCSl* 8tt • S. At onta, July XcujSV&ucvtismcntG. PROF. DECK \Tir$ ELETRiCOIL 1 eded in •j.i n j him ' V# to it r g that building nml co City 1 1 1s t due honor Lc j . ■ or gtnjnf tlfis destruction, w<: linvi- ■iv. i t v/e believe we express th, h e.it in- nt of the c-omm-mity, wlc: it t 1. iv. Iieen the vtotk <i un mci n- I i ut ilie iacendiaiy i- to 1#- sojghi ’ “1 - J u ,j) among lbt/#o who were dwellers under ti e '-i bo! fool' -h re the lire originated. What the ofa. ‘ ' u»J j.#? t was, or .fiat • ,s f-.Tpecu.-il to guiue>l, fiver- j# left to b.-iuiagiued by o-ir rreuler# II v..- M be were- to form u judgment, fouml-al upon Jhc Jton-I r,c' ibut this lire was p it did by IWO Oils t - in•. pro- incendiary tre-mpts, • o in St»uw's b-iilding | and the other in C’ -l IfcBain'* IF’el, we o-i sit cm ifi unuesittttiDgiy assert, that'/« priisnpa! j object oj fit in.endivri/ ■mcarried ' and that riHlt ELECTRIC I'U.-Erau Cures- Pain is thr pjemomior of >! u’} , to rvli- the* pain y 'U cfw* k tho •! * • ro. Prof. lJeCtnih’* I) "fu * *i' i-* • * .nirvol .*/ the n#f\ for thef ilvtwing, fun- <•? ,t' uik) : (’ur*$ /dneunmiia n u't* ;• in j ■' iy ; run- Ni -I algi i. '1' • • n two min •* • . C ,’uret Cram] Cures It rns. f NVl um't, JJfiu-rs, ••!;»» V» «lajr, Curt* H-Miuachc, fntiiuU*- , (*uro8 Koraciie, sSti'i <N* A.^uo, 6nc* night; Curort Piles dwelled Ci 1 h/j»!-, t n Ja)$ . Cun-.« Foi m , Broken lira-u, rfali Kheum. t > six May* ; Cures Hemorrhage, rulula. AIul-i-**, n to U \\ tliy » ; Curoii Frotted Foot i;d Chill un- *uit tu three daji* Curort Augue and F. j, ur u two and ah nervous and rvlu* ius ulloctioiis Cure* l)ca/nc‘8 in one t" 1»nr days; Cutes all Ptiina in the Pti k, lireae’. dtc», ill two days. Art nn rxii.njfio «*f tin* cell (nation in which it .8 held hv "iB 1 of ihe ohieht jijiiit.4 and writers on law,4c- inlhis roun'.ry, we will rivo a lo - ur received l»y Pruf. \) Grath frt inJohn Hi mg (•j tn, Kfcfj . Editor oi the w# ii known .Monthly l.nw migtzne, li>7 Br >adwuy, New York, n w-«;U i-i kucIi t» my is «>f rnme wc* ght among the txi eltturti rt, oi the country, titan volunio from unknown hOuree«; <ilKAliH M* J'hiladclphia •!.>) \ '■ 6* Prof. Clui u hi h — I Ir* ely give d an my •jfviituit iU<u your * Clectric Oil’ u among th* inoi*i Wtin lerl J leniiflit w of modern tmieu. At tiie t unit! t r« q .ol nl a lady who unt-ged $)u- hud l*een relernl *.1 a mo t jmmlul utlect-on h It - inie 1 wait mdu« ed l • try a h jtlle, though al tin t.in • tt j u cnuhiiiu,! lu.l) believttl it to he u (j‘iu >. inedicne und w catch j»-miy hurnhuir. But a trial cjnvincea me thit it di)i*4 pozscas ^ inugi' power audita u$e will pro /e a blessing to «• ll j«ng hum -mty- l i cuiriy took a cold from *he;m.g in da f rp >h*»*u *-.d my mk became *o i..uch b.vol en an i | ninful Hint 1 c nj-l not turn lay h» ai- Alt* r • iep|r. wjiY-/ut uu (••>«, • »erything pre* cfvh at ) iu. tdiyaict'in, I la-xt ■ ing mto ur J’. ,n oi.. T, u hi mu I mr in li'c r n*f hr g 'f. t a* ec.’ijplete ai it u.is initm tatu '•us. J ’HN MVINC.SiOV. 1. litor Mon My 1 aw Mngizine, wi L ISO Weal 14that#, S. Y. p! ii : etonga lo. t.« f.M wt silthy i.• ■"*' •• lainili-s i f the firdt aet- 1 “ik Any One cm a idrr** him on. t .v • u! the ubovu letter, which will be anawer^d with great pleasure. • • no.’in ro *i imi! (i if fl •j. i* ■. the » i o>ii*#njh .t my ari.c’e lit* •»*’,on I I’he po lie :nu»t bflwar®. They are worthier* Mfp^dw luj M-. i..vj »d highly I’lie Soulliern Citizen." A \K\V POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL AND LITERARY JOURNAL. JOHN MITCHEL & WM. Q. SWAN, ed wo ns.ixo mo r hie to ns, 'I'Ulb; t.tlo of thii Journal, with tho namo* of It* m. Ldi.otrt,may by n«*rly v-r.oughtomdicate !t*aiin. mu* vi tho-v Jv itoi* btr.iirf an American ciilxen.by r.h , t' e o’-hcr ii.it'tid'iig to become »uch by adoj* vn- rn noqu fti u utloo ing tho deatinlo*.of . . un-*,. n which they will hold thotuaelve* dc- it’d ir- ii* open:y expnr*»lng an opinion. I '.c o:.f. a a ju ii rner by birth—tne other by pref i .-_, canootbflof(boa*wbokoovr oHouth, .S • N< rth. 71iey well know both , and lath etrug- .. lo wnich thu douih l«* now called ujhju to nuke-lfer -jr own r ght* and honor, they mean to »,aud with leto H-nrh t thoroughly Democratic) and Btan-s-Kighfa Jour- nul., yin-m-uihein C'itlzeu will noverthel«#adecllnfl «• i - tail- d ** 1‘an.izan ” utile** t-o Conatltutlon of -L" L’l.iU’d --t-.t n i-* t“ lie c-ille i a partisan document. Ii wll: iu hold the F'-doral Colon, provided uiuhov • ignty of imi confederated tiunc* be rc*|iect«Hi, if lioidlng tha’. tho Institution of Nfgro .yiaverv 1* • ►oaii'l, jU8t, Wholeeome tiiil.u'iuu; arid ikcrefoic, l..*t tn« 4uei*tlon of re-opemug the Slave trade la a , • ft:ouoi jped o c> alono, ihe conductor* of "The .^••mheru Oui'on'' Wnl, ju view ot the late action flf ■ •etiomfiern Commercial Coventlon, at Knoxville app > IbomBeiviato ac^rch out and bruigto light, a]*' tv »- bU*lnformfttlon Inuring upon that importaot 8Ui‘jt*ci -on tho whole industrial conuuiou and ne- mtif« ol tne f. u 1j -«.n tin* actual a la to of the tie- ,:r j rm-e-a .-f i.'ric.i, and on the policy and ac Ion of K'jrv>pc:in Powe- * in cf.-r. nc-j to the Have Trade, /vv - l \u ut Ktioxvii.e . ami chooaing thi* point a* the j kco from w be ice tbelr Joumal i* lo emanate. • ‘ ’t iUJ'.i• ih -i “Tho tioutln tn Citizen" will be guided in ihe matter . f tiiato pollio* l>y the general - *•- -t It wtlt belong w bo oUqvt tl •'rtlct-ecekor . In »-h rt, tt wili sapi-ort the caiidl* la • • ■ - - ill 1*1, alio wliiaupport the equal right* t-f In- aVovereigu 3t**!4‘.-*, North and .SVuth, tna ujual r gini* > i ill** -Vr\ • leigtk Ciusi-ua, wheri-vvr they may . f • een l*>rn, whtrevtr they may worship or not worship. (in ur.- iilnM an 1 Commercial affair*, on th* ; w,ie»* uf In ernal Iniproveinenta, and e*p%cially uur HoutLe n //a Ir. a^n, llur* wii] be au ample and carefiiliy roinplu-d wekly rupoil' l.Uniury art,. . • and i.evicwa, will form amain fee lure uf Hi-•-Vouihern f’llizeo ' Intellectual grun- '•cur, wher ver .t npyear* In ihe woild, hn.I n.e«i goliloo. We do not need to -m-vv-u; light or ntiilw inquiry , but, inthi* depart- . nt :i« ill afl in iMit.ce, w«# **iall la.e !o<*ve toex- uintnennd jnd»e fiomo r own point of view; not iii-p'irtl -g our op ntoL* Irom Kngland, stlil lee* at are .. ,.i .amifrom -New Kug and To the utmost ol our p wc.*; w. tbali aid Hie movement whim ut iei gth •* ’»*i •' -S’-L’U tv> v.ndi ntu her own tnie le. tual and •’ •dii.- » ce, to revolve rou .d her own oenwr of he thought, and toMp]*enl to a atanderd oi ta*te • . it e.h c* ni. h above me consideration* of politi cal 'r romm-MClA ilvauy. h», cc al ca.e will to taken to furnish a weekly di «'•- 4 fid v h« new a of th# world,'i home and abroad Cmiduvtlng their iiew'jojriial In thia iplrh and ■ mat tnily u d a ur<hg to make gv*-dth»»e undert* hinge it I* pie unu-d .nut “The Southern Citizen ’ vvl 1 meet with the auppjrt tl may uese.ve. The flr»* number of “The Southern cit'zen" will a I |H'ti between tie drat ai.d tin-fiuh of October It wi l '••• publl bed on the Wcjneeaay of each week ie«tU4 nYOUVLLAHVpermnin- Nv . (>iws. Tru s » 4 luaierul. or s.l *ort«, w. be- 4 pr»-■ urei 1 r this Journal, and a# iu publico- 1 .*;i will certainly t-e coutinuid, *uuscriber* will l>e ; -. I i r* ii In Ul call, loiennt ib. umounl of (h.lr * ot be V.rvvsrfl'sd***' 11 ,b * P“l‘- r "»> i •*•(«. uu fur advortUii.g will conform to the usual tale* ol 1 v..i.l‘8**h- c omtnuu cation* to b« addte*»#d to .mivllKL M BVVA.V, Kiiwikihr, TtnaiiH*. 2 AHOJUiJA, iFulton .t'ouutf,'-, lUn I.y I.cli ol a# d cnuiily, Executor,o( l) t-1 McHhrffrjr of salil county decrascil will a 4‘1‘ly f jr Iv-Uir. of dismission from said Atl- m.n.straUoii ut tin- November term nut, of ths -aid Court ofOnJinurjr of *«id county, ’llv or- J- tof JOB H. MEAD UrJinsrv A|-Ill2f 1*57

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, September 09, 1857, Image 2