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mails Gbamintr, b v LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO. J. H. STEELE, J. W. DOWSING. Editors. ATLANTA, GEO., 1 UURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 10. TERMS OF THE EXAMINER. D.nlv, por annum in advance, - • So 00 Weekly, “ “ • - M 00 CAMPAIGN PAPER. Daily Examiner, - . SI 60 Weekly, “ - 50 Advance paymenu are required for sub scription!. Direct letter* to Editor* Atlanta Examiner Democratic Nominations. . . i. b hui.sk. ! that act, than a popular condemnation of Thj^getttleman pave another entertain- ! thepaliriy.nl' Gov. Wtlitet. What was th* meat to a tup ituJieuc* iu this city on j peat fundamental principle of the Kansan TtWaday night last. The performance com-. act 1 Mr. Stephens then reviewed the leg- menced at about hall paat seven, and dosed j .station of Congress, in the organisation of a little after ten, P. VL “Bio 1>di»n Mr,’* the Territories., for a number of years, show- was the most prominent character in the | ing that the great effort of the North had whole performance, and whaneverintroduced , bean by Congressional action (tlie Wilmot was most vociferously cheered. ludeed this j Proviso,) to restrict and confine the South, part appeared to take »o n r,", that the distin- jnd legislate her out of her right to an equal guished performer felt called upon to keep enjoyment of the territories of the Union, it before ins admiring audience throughout and that the great effort of the South had tha whole evening’s’enti'rtaihtneiiH arid'bntr dropped it when the hoarseness of his auJi- ence admonished him that it was necessaay to refrain for a while. At such intervals, Kansas, Bob Toombs, Buchanan, Sale of the State Road, the little City of VtUnta, and the Lillie Presses therein, werp placed before the audience, but as they soon grew weary of them, resort was had to the ‘Bin Indian* which never tailed to rouse the au dience and draw down applause that like thunder rent the air! Wo do not know bfen to defeat this Tosrrirlive legislation to tak. ihe question of their rights in the territories, out of Congress—4o establish the doctrine of uon-iutervention, and leave the character of the institutions to be adopted hv new .States applying fur admission into the Union, to the people of the territories when they should meet in Convention to form State Constitutions. This great doctrine, the doctrine of non-intervention, triumphed m IcoO in the passage of the Compromise measures, and in 1851 was reaffirmed in the whether, or not, this is the last appearance i passage of the Kansas-Nebraska art. The POR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BROW ' OF CHEROKEE. FOR CONGRESS. First District—JAS. L. SEW ARD. Second, Third Fourth Fifth ' Sixth Seventh Eighth } of Mr. Mill in this city ere he takes passagi on board the steamer Defeat, which sails up Salt Rice on the first Tuesday in October next, for the City of the Shades ; hut wo do hop* that he will favor u- with at least ‘one night mere !‘ Mis engagements for the sea son. we are aw are, in other sections of the State, are pressing, but we fee! sure he will agree with us that a more admiring am! ap preciative audience cannot be found than in this city, in fact, if he will only confine Missouri Compromise, by which an arbitra ry line was established, -North of which Southern institutions and southern men, v. ith tin ir prop Tty, could not go, was incon sistent with tliis legislation, and^was, there* lore, declared by the Kansas-Nebraska act to he inoperative and void. Thus was all restriction upon the South removed—agreat, j: t principle, substituted for an arbitrary line, and ail the territories of tin Union opened to the equal enjoyment of all the peo STATE LEGISLATURE, For Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representative JOHN G- WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News’ Hon. A. H. Stephens We invite the attention ot our Democratic -eaders. and those of the American party » ho, unlike Ephraim.are not ‘joined to their idols.* to the remarks made by Mr. Stephen himself to his faoorite character, his friends i pie of all sections of the l nion. This was will ensure him a crowded ami enthusiastic j what the Kansas-Nebraska act had accom- audier.ee, the remembrance of which will ! plished. it did not propose to make these cheer hint when he takes hi- mst, sad. to.-- • territories tree or slave, to legislate slavery me// of the political stage. i into them or to legislate it out of them, but | left this, with all other questions of munici- I pal government or of domestic concern, to I their people to determine for themselves, in their own way,’ ‘perfectly free* from all M.J. CRAWFORD. D. J. BATLEY. L. J. GARTRELL. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON LIN. STEPHENS.! From the romt, tue.. .oslm A. H. STEPHENS. | Tl,e Di»t u»sion hettveen Metisr*. htepheiis ami Allller. " < -ook no tic ;cs of the speech, s of the-, gentlemen—opposing candidates for Con gress in tliis District —delivered at Concert Ha!:, cn Saturday evening, the 5th instant, hut prr.pnjo to give i - !v th, substanc of each from memory. The meeting was called by the politic;;! irienc-of Mr. Stephens, but Mr. Miller, at his request, was permitted a hearing, under t. 1 ** !*.*.. ''vir.vr tern»>. stated hv Dr. (i:>rvin, the chairman of the meeting; \| . Stephens was to open the discussion in a d* an hour, Mr. Mr oh of the same ! Mr. Stephens wa- ; cun.-lud, it recently in Augusta, as reported hv the ( stitutionaltst of that city, and which w, ; • • e | copied into our paper of this morning. It i will be seen that the report is not yet cow- j plctef When it is w, shall give the' reader I ’ ’ : rt the conclusion. speech of |er tv as to mglh. and hr. Stephens remarked t p* ■■pic of Richmond.. ■imii- SHAMEFUL CONDUCT Disgraceful treatment of Judge Brown j at LaGraage and Hamilton .' | Fro* the Federal U d, we nrsks , j lowing extract : — • Tbe Knew Noth; _■•. log th. utv •-> j leanest ot their cause, have become uc8p>Tute 1 and have resorted to the m.st coutemptibi, j laeanato display their hostility *•> Jndgc | B-owu. At Hamilton. they tried tu iuau'.l bn. while »j caking; sud at LiGruagt, wher- lit restd- s. *« .lodge Brown go*, rff the i-ur*, , r,, w days ago l. bud of K X. ruSat.- t; „•>; < v way to insult him; Such conduct ail, c hurt toe authors. Hotxtrabie m-n ««n-" disgractfJl practices." And from tU West Point Besc u. v the followiitg front the Editor- rc.-.tt of »t.it icuontd at Hamilton -Tbe opposition, wc are sorry to 1 rn. .. t- ed most shamefully on iLe occa?ioL. \\ Judge ]!. was speaking, be w n - frut i •• turivd by the propounding (■; imp .". questions, hU-ei aud taunting about - frr n. : t tnY of Sam’s strike!- 51; II. (IJilliaid (I At. t«nm,j was also during the de.ive' ,f -pttcL, interrupted l«y the cry o, ’trat r. A We had been advised of thedi-gia-tful tr-.u - Tu itions ol j district ! . -ountrv represent the cighTh district m L'on- djscu-s imp .’tant and grave ques- v ■ . ud I thc/Whoic country, were tn- t. and that the,-, questions were some th rent from these which agitated tlie vh, n at the ope i C ngrt ss, ii* t Richmond, a Til'Ml Soil, II Sam, was abro rv 'mo2 before ling of the canvass had addressed the the City Hail of ystertous, unseen, id in the land, car- him, and with his atigel of dealt Scription of el: their birth plan I rinciples of th it had swept and other nort carry Virginia felt i' hi- duty people* "f tai ling all who opposed . as wc read tnata great ■d in tne night in th' hen proscription—pro of our population, for • or religion, ;vas one of the Viiicrican Order upon which C'oi.ne ' ■ at, Massachusetts, . *• .. i threatened to* ; arid against which he had ■ t protest and to warn the Now, nothing was influences of every kind, and with no limit ation upon their right of self-government but the Constitution of the United States. The bill established, instead of thp Wilmot Pro viso, and instead of the Missouri Compro mise, the great doctrines 'of popular sover eignty—the great dortrine of the right of the people togavern themselves; and the dem ocratic party, in its national platform, adopt ed at ( incinnati, had recognized thisprinoi. ph— lorsed it, and affirmed its determin- •n; m to sustain it, not only in Kansas and Nebraska, but in all other territories hereaf ter to n- organized by Congress, lie then qt" 'co “c lollowing resolution from that platform "Resolved. Chat w>. recognize the right of '.he people of all the Territories, i 1 eluding Kan su* nod Nebraska, acting through thr I (gaily and fairly expressed wilt of a majority of actual residents, and whenever thr number if their •>>. habitants justifies it, to Pcm » Co: -litution 0 ■ without tlom.-stifl -slavery. and be ad- m;t.t‘ii ■ ito the Union noon terms of perfect quality with .tlicr ,S'u • Th:- was an en lomnun'm tlie great puti- *-"'i " 'h: Kao-iis act —the right of the pro pi< ■ the Territories to govern themselves,— H t!> -It-n.l that Mr. 11 ;;.t., the Atncricau caudiUale . . tioTcrtior, had misquoted this r — a; ton, nr rather I id quoted only a portion 1 : ’ ' 1 -W t'uit i couunitt d the I 'em- crntic party, f, tiro doctrine i t unnstrictcd suffruge - to liit- d'X'iriuc ol leaving th 1 mvery tu » r.ujoi'it ory. Mr. ion did uo rite princi .jue.-tiou of itorics tu be determined by ■ actual residents." in uuy Terri- .*■ i PitKss showed that tbe resold- such thing -tiiat it affirmed tlie ■coI :!.e Kansas act, uitd left tue his of tin party ah'..- . Mr “P !( - j trut to congratu I that S.v.vt was j w hich he one ind that n was a endaticn, even o popular favor, d to th, Arnericar raise Sam hat t iprs to bury him, that he ne -p, ueot which .Judge Brown rcce.v. ) ijtdoge, ihe nsidencevf Air. Hid. but :>;r- "1 remarking upon it, as wc knew ■ t. graceful conduct, could result only it, J ... u. Sturt to the te.f-rtyicil American Par; . , ve at Mr. Hite' own ■; *,r. Bt a repetition tf tL same d sgracelul ecer* at Uatm jl r <p m that the deuwc atic pre.-a of the « ate, a; : . de i ocratic party ;Lcu d pvak i.ut in tnun w toiive their deouoctatiui and. if need r>c, the hitter should So alt ,r, ihe future, kshipr ■ teti t- candidate lur Governor tiuia iuu.:.- I t urlaOnruLCu ieaaa. it, our judgement, tu to- virtue, when insult «rtq«at..j. Ihed-mx,:-! cy o. Georgia eavu , ,u-ti uteu Brow lb. ir leader ulU-Ueda..; m. , .li nor they suffrr httn to b_- in-u; • 1 by .r.i- i ■ i a, Gann ttries they have seff.tt rw n^.. and si.uukl determice to a man that t th., time .i u altemptid, ,t -houd be the tut tim lietaliat on we (had never ; evna . Bn; ■ „ »e aak every g od ci.-zen, would the Am. r Psrty Lave said, if wti-n Mr (Jill a iJrt— tie people ot Cantou. tlie «id. t c. of Ji. i. Btown. be had been tr ( ate<i win, tin ili,ri a p :• : idgc Brown was at Jiatit.rig the n?Uier>ce| • ■■.Mr Mil* From every "American Press eed from every Konw Nothing ibrcat in Geor gia. dan.:. - 2 denur.' iatiohs would have G en hfapsd u|>ui • - eemocracy 11 Cherokee, and doubtless, ea.tik.it.* a. bloody us weri rv r i.-- sued in the palmy day, of t;,.. de<ret Order*' would have been scatbrtu ,y their eadefa among tbe rank and file ol he tin* ■: ■ Pur- j wdueli tlie peopb tv in ever county of tbe state •!, ou'd when it wan first the -crtptioii tic-—no- and the \meri 'in is honor- belonged Amt r- Inng-, I ermorUs to be de- itctinp' through the d will of a majority they shouid meet in e Constitntiou ; in • qtics iuu c>l e’iiviry ipiv—uctiug throng ibordimtion to, This was the doc- an Arnerii t • •at b never Marl b irdcr. Hewastlic help Americans ur dig a 'grave t ™ould have, a r M .in-re to aid in this go..d tic opposition, having abac distinctive principles of tin \- "Pl- 'vvhen it w • i elect betw t■ r , ty, they abarnl i to their party, I condemn and . were inveighing against and , to defend tl t act tple—every sentence, and eve- A heri that act was passed there ti'in to it in the '■tate o: Geor- fil of condcinnatioi: was ut it, by any man or any press as informed. Hut afterwards, .ud by ni iny that they must n ;v-'tou ol ,-luv.ry tu tlie term nod by ‘ the people legally and fairly express ! ac.mil residents,' whtn v 'uthin to l am .' u S i ottc r words, that it |> ft t to L: d'.teruiincl by tLe to, i e.v rduicrc with, nr.'t i the ijw- of the Territory tr:t,’ of the Knit‘as n-t—this tvas the doctrine ■ recognised" by tic Democratic party, this was t- J ictrine lor which li :buil contended iusup- por*::ig th Kansas act. In supporting tliat u • ne t ad not laiksd to practical results—to t, l.finvion ol u slave or u free State out of I c.r: it cry of Km, - bat to the riumph present, j tecjgnitiun and Grin csubliskmeM of this an . | grant docttine, which .'stored the equality of ■’ipe ». I tl"- iiuth a the !*• rri’ories of the Union. Me , ie.Levi-1 that it was worth the Union itself.aod iw bys ,ught in., hearers to stand by it, unel tb i abii!c if result in Kai.-ie-, wiiut v, r that re- ; " U1 ' might G'. A cenventioo in that 'I'orrito- ' > wui ul> mt tq ui-cmhle to tr.irri" u Stulc i '.-titutioo, preparatory to ns admission into he L oion. i hut convention Lad plenary j | ''Ac.- c-r the objaitt of slavery, ami its ac* 'i n of the js'Op'e of K in«a', '.ac'.irg through t ■ i-gaiiy and fairly ex pressed will of a ma- ••it) -( it* actual usidents." it had the uu* i t rtty ' e-s'nblish or jirontbif slavery, and to , Mad peo. d j it r VF i -hoc ever be generous and forbearing. Bu* ;> . petr, tt at in Hamilton -oil LsGrang- i... ; . verse is true. There they have proved o.ei biariug, aud ignoble But iti* u waste of t. snd ink 18 lay mote in regard to th*- biackgua. d- ■m that has betrayed itself b* the i se a tclertcd to in the extracts wc have quo'tti. A word more uc'y will i'jflj'.v—«< ware ‘ their principle*, held on bi gun to thveigh against, mure the Kansas act, L'ff'Surgia Mad sustained p- - with perfect una nimity. Thi American party of Georgia weri dec'enuring Walker fir hn violation of -a principle* of the Kansu - act, but j : W1 , ■ t ii * -ii!»- tune denouncing and opposing ■In and supporter- ol that act, who did i •* nin W alker, tnd it was, there fore, eve!. ,t i t ,t .. n intent mor<- upon a popular' 'DO-uinsuon <i the priociple* of its own way. If, a* lie b-lieved, i s>:k liud declared tinit ibis cunveD* i . it determin'i the qu -tiijn of sia- . ry in its own way, but in hit w- Lc had , ated the K ri-a j act. and uluii l, i.ej the t : "iimati platform, and he should ■ him he would my other enemy of that bill, and be beiiev d that the National Adtninistrati' n would oppose him,and smtaiu tbe iction of principles and their par- j t |,e people of kat.sat in convention, whatever it it iRbt lie. Mr. Stephens then referred to alien suf frage arid squatter sovereignty, as pretexts of opposition to the Kansas bill, used by the American party, and upon the doctrine of alien suffrage, quoted from Mr. liux’s late letter in which that gentleman had sta ted broadly that Mr. Buchanan wa- the first to suggest a departure from the doctrine of citizen suffrage, in a letter written by him in 1*17. Thi* was not true—so far from it, the doctrine of alien suffrage, or the doc trine of clothing with the elective franchise, in iIm TmUotiesa persons other than cilti- xsna, urns *» old * thi government itself— nag, older, because It had been recognized in the ordinance of 1787,'which was enact ed by the Congress of the Confederation, before the adoption of the Federal Consti tution. The ordinance was enacted in 1787, aud it wns afterwards, on the 7th of August, 1789, (Washington being President of the United States) re-enaeteil and confirmed by the Congress of Ihe United States. Its pro vision upon the subject of sufl'rage was us tollows: * “ So noon as there shall he five thousand free male inhabitants of full age it the dis trict, upon giving proof thereof to the Gov ernor, they shall receive authority with lime and place te elect Representatives from their counties or townships to represent them in the General Assembly. * * Provided. also, that a freehold in fifty acres of land in the District,.having been a citizen of one ot the States, and boiug a resident in the District, or the Hire freehold and two year's residence in the District, shall be neecssary to qualify a /nanus an elector of a Represen tative ” This was the provision of the ordinance ol 1787, enacted before the formation of the Constitution,'and afterwards confirmed by the Congress of the United Slates, George W ashington signing the bill, which con firmed it. It ought to be more objectiona ble to the opponents of alien suffrage, than the provision of the Kansos act in relation to suffrage. By the provision of the Kan sas act, citizens were allowed to vote at the first election, and aliens teho had deciaecd intention to hceonn citizens, and would take an oath to support the Constitution of tin Foi led States and thr Kansas art. By the pro vision of the Ordiuaneo of 1787, citizens ol the United States resident in the Territory, and owning fifty acres of land, were author ized to vote, and men were allowed to vote who had resided in the Territory for two years and owned fifty acres of laud. These men might have been aliens in heart as well as in fact, for they were not required, as the electors (other than citizens,) were by the Kansas act, to have declared their intention to become citizens, and to have purged their consciences of allegiance to a foreign gov ernment, by taking the oath which t- re quired in making this declaration of inten tion, as well as an oath to support the Con stitution ef the United States and the Kan sas act. The aliens, authorized to vote hv the Kansas act, were inchoate citizens of the United States—those authorized to vote by the Ordinance of *87 were aliens in fact, who had nut abjured nllegiance to the Govs erntnents under which they were born, and who never might abjure it, but might remain forever aliens in heart. Mr. Stephens, hav ing thus shown that the provision of the Ordinance was a further departure from the doctrine of citizen suffrage than that of the Kansas bill, proceeded to show that it had been re-enacted by Congress, in 1700, (Washington still being President,) in the bill organizing the Territory of Tennessee; in 1798, tlie hill organizing the Territory of Mississippi, and afterwards tit various times, in hills organizing the Territories ol Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. In the Clayton compromise, (for which Mr. Calhoun voted) in the Oregon bill, in tho Minnesota hill, and in the Washington bill, there was a deviation from the language of the Ordinance of 1787—the language used upon the subject of suffrage being identical with that employed in tlte Kansas act. In the bills for the organization of the Terri tories of Missouri, Arkansas, New Mexico and I lah, the elective franchise was restrict ed tu citizens. Mr. Stephens contended from this review "l the action of the government that the weight of precedent was tu favor of alien suffrage, and that the prtncipl" was older than the Constitution itself, although Mr. Mill had contended that it was originated hv Mr. Buchanan, in 1817. Me farther assorted that there was no danger in this principle to the South— that aliens were not so much to be dreaded as Abolitionists, tMat the foreign vote in tho last Presidential election was cast fan over whelming majority ol it,) against Fremont, and that foreigners would always act with the South, because their rights were depen dent upon the maintenance and strict con struction of tho Constitution to which the Democratic party and the South were pledg ed. Upon the subject of squatter sovereignty, which the American party asserted was re cognized by a portion ot the Democratic party in their, construction of the Kansas act, Mr. Stephens said there was no differ ence in the construction given to that bill by its northern and southern supporters, that whatever difference existed between them upon the doctrine of squatter sovereignty, originated in a difference of construction, not of thr bill, but of the Constitution — Some contended that Congress, under the Constitution, had the power to legislate up on tbe subject of slavery in tlie Territories, and having it, bad granted it by the bill to the people of the Torrilory, in its status as a Territory. Others denied that Congress had this power, and of course, denying that it had it, denied that it was granted to the people by the bill. The question was one of constitutional construction, and the Su preme Court had determined it in the Dred Seott case, by declaring that Congress did not have the power to legislate slavery into or out of a Territory, and could not grant it. Squatter sovereignty was now a constitu tional impossibility. Mr. Stephens, in this connection, referred to a resolution, one of a series introduced by the American candi date for Governor, Mr. Hill, in a public meeting at LaGrango on the 27th of June, 1857, in which it was declared— “ That what is known as the ‘Drod Scott Decision,’ is but a judicial affirmance of the position occupied by the American psrty of Gsorgia from the beginning, and is a direct condemnation of the Kansas-Nebraska hill, its.plottou and stifiporters, ss a set of clam orous agitators, dividing the country for nothing) And ondangering the South and Union Tor vot?s, and only votes," He showed the impudence and eflVontery of this resolution, in claiming that the Deed Scott decision was “ a judicial affirmance of the position occupied by the American party from the beginning, and a direct condentna- ttion of the Kansas-Nebraska act," when the fart was that it had taken front that par ty a pretext of opposition to that net, which it had used industriously. He .showed, too, that Mr, Hill, in denomiring the “ plotters and supporters of'the Kan.-as-Ncbraska bill, as a set of clamorous agitators, dividing the country for nothing and endangering the South and Union for votes, and only votes,” had denounced almost the entire southern representation in Congress, the peoplo ot the South, the people of Georgia, and the American party of this’ State. Southern representatives in Congress, with very few exceptions, voted for the act. Mr. Hill had denounced thorn. The people of the South had sustained those who voted for it, and repudiated those who opposed it. Mr. Hill had denounced them. The people of Geor gia had through their legislature, instructed their representatives t" vote for tt. Mr. Hill had denounced them, and lastly the American party of Georgia in State Council at Macon, on the 27th of June, 185&, had endorsed the act, declared tliat opposition to its principles in relation to slavery was hos tility to 'he constitutional rights of the South, and that any one opposing it was unfit to he recognized as a member of the American partv.and Mr. Hill had denounced this party in denouncing the “ plotters.and supporters of the Kansas-Nebraska act. as a set of clamorous agitators, dividing the country lor nothing, and endangering the South and Union for votes, and only volt s." Mr. Stephens then finding that his time was nearly exhausted, said that he had sta ted in his address to tho voters of tiie Dis trict that during the time he had represented it, he had heard of tin complaint of any sin gle vote he had given in Congress, that In reiterated the statement, and asked, us n matter of right, that his competitor, who wua about to reply to him, and who trying to oust hint from itis seat in Congress, would designate the vote or votes given by him, to which lie objected, or of which he or the party he represented, complained.— lie was, in a certain sense upon trial, and was entitled to know the counts in the in dictment against him. Mr. Stephens then resumed ins seat-, hav ing been frequently interrupted in hi- re marks by the enthusiastic cheers ol his aud itors, and Mr Miller proceeded to reply to hint. Wc ure compelled to omit until our next issue, our report ot' Mr. Miller’s speech, and of Mr. Stephens' rejoinder, :n we have • n space for it to-day. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—Wc have never known any other ...... uin,. large a shore of public erinliilcuc in > abort n time as this bat than a year since we tin :1 of l uud ;t now stand 1 nedi tl kind Wc bttV" never used m y <1 ■ r v having had no occasion, as .air '‘crown of glory " tint only as yet retains its otigna! color, but gets more so—but ■ >"■ ef ntir friends Lave, and rrc huve never known i' restoring tbe hair to its original c advise such tu are becoming pi uu it to give the *■ lb Mornth i tiv.' (///.) Herald. Sold by all good DtugL'i Stpt. 7.1857 Wi ■!y gri ■ Che. sptaai JnoIicid. DEElOGRATIC nomination Iu Campbell County- W o arc juthoriieil t > nt&to tliat WESLEY ('AMP, having been regularly n'TniiiMcd by tho Democratic party o! ('nmpbell ( unty.ag its cniulidatu |.»r Sonnl r. has consented t » serve if elected s and that he will Ienpportc I ov« the independent democrat Mr. Iiullard, wh» failing to roicivc the nomin s it/ii, has •! .tied himwlf a candidate. MA.NY VOTERS OF UA M PD ELI sepIO New &bucrti0iwnte. N* F. W IF U It K< A* 0 II it FAD I SORGHO AND IMPHEE The Chinese and Afrioan Sugar Danes V COMPLETE treatise upon their origin Varieties, Culture and C«e«; their value a,i a Forage crop, and Uirectieni for making Sugar, Molasses, Aicliohul, Sparkling and Still \Vinc», II er, Cider, Vinegar, Paper, Starch and Dye Stuffs. Fully illustrated with dmwinga ut approved msclii: y: with an Appendix by Leonard Wrny, i t Caltruriu, amt a description of his patented roecss ‘Dr i ryslulizing the juice of the itnj/Wo ; with the htiVst American Experiments icduiting (hose ef j 1857, in the Soulh, by heNry s. olco'tt. Ti» which nrc added translation* ot vulu&bls Kivi.t h Prt'pphteiijreceived from Hon. Jhon Y. Mason American Minister at Paris* Price ONE DOLLAR. t'cut by mail to any portion of the U. S.«»n lc.f'ei'*t ot prirr, A. O. M 'OUE Late C. M. tiauToN 6c Co , Agricultural 13 >ok Publisher, sty 10 aid MO Fulton et, N. V. G ( EOKOl.t, i*\\ in licit Comity— f Oimrt of Ordinary, September Term, I8ft7. Wher.-ns, John 1* Hutchins, Admr., and Mary Muart, Adm’x., upon tho chUto ol John •Stuart, deceased, npplii* l.»r letters of dismission from suid adminis ration. These arc then fore to cite an i admonish ail particM interested, whether kindred or creditors, of raid deceased, to hie their objections, if any .they have, within the time prescribed by law, why letter.- <! dismission should not bo granted the applicant on the 1st Monday in April next. <L T. KAKE8TKAW, sepIO Ordinary. / 1 EOKGVA. Ciwinne*11 County— \J Po :t!i whom it may concern. Two months after date i shall apply to the Court of Ordina ry of m .id county, i r leave to sell the real es tate ol f»eO r ge Kirk I Ate of said county, decea- icd VVM. K1UK, eet» t) Admr. B 71 < ‘UK tue Court House door in this city, ", i’ucifiy, silo day in October, at II ' , 'if tin 1 sold nt pr.vntp sale.) tho follow- ty, tor Cash: Two hit . comfortable anil well finished H . ini rl of IVhiteholl 8t„ with n r:.. 'll I tt' oar I and flouting on the same. Tho • ».:• hi:-, to invest capital in city prop* .t) . will do w i to e mbrace Ihe present op. por unity. ALSO, Two vacant lots, one situated on Mtockton t ■ 'outlining half aero, more or i-'-ai. 1 to ur to ,.1r. itufeit Yonng and It. IV tern* Mi.il. Tin other on Collins ulreot,contain ing thiee i. urtiis of an acre, near to Col' Farrar on thii .N -rth. Tho vacant lots are well located lor iinprou nn tit am! should demand a high price Titles indisputable. i SHACKELFORD, ■■ep l “ wt .' Agent] "Tlie Sniiiliei'ii Citizen." \ NEW POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL AND LITERARY JOURNAL. JOHN BITCHED &WM-G. SWAN, FUITURS AX/) PRO Fit IF TO US. ,f tliis Journal, with the names of its Edit" trlti It will II is our custom on ihe appearance of a new eountnrfeit bank hill to advise our readers that thoy (liny Le on lite r guard We deem it no less our duly to guard them against frau winch not only roll them of money, but of health also ; in this rtnncctinn. we sail tho at tcnlion of the puldic to a vile fraud in imitation of Dr. M'L'ne's celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Fills. These justly popular remedies are niai.- ufariured only by FLEMING BROS, of I’itts burgh, Fa , who are the sole proprietors. Fur chasers will notico the genuine M'fine's Ver- mifuge and Liver l’ilts are enveloped in a fine steel engraved wrapper and signcl FLEMING IiltOH. None others are worthy of confidence. seplOlwdw JtlAHonic Notice. THE members of ATLANTA LODGE, No. 59, arc requested to attend the regular meeting, on Thursday evening next, at hull* paat 7 o'clock, as business ol importance is to be transuded ut that timr. C. M. PAYNE. *cpt8 3id A * .Secretary, Samuel Swan & Co., ATLANTA GEORGIA. BANHLEIRS. And Dealers in Hold, Silver, Hank Holes and Ilomrstie Exchange. Demand Eiehange on Now York, New Or leans. Nt. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, and all int. edin ths United Utates. L’ncurrenl Hank Note, and .Specie bought arid sold. Golh'ctjons made everywhere and pneee.L remitted liy Night Draft on New York or New Orleans, on day of payment, sanest swan f. itinv/U Atlanta, July 15, 1957 j, W |f * ■ a*.- .i.tuitm ui jpa .. . I.o i.t‘41 !y enough to indicate iu aim. i. 'itor.H being an American citizen by or intending to become euch by acton •* di , mere i • no mien; - utlVc ing tho deatmioa of Auser i: »,<>n wlu h they will hoi<l thumaelvoa do- * i' ; r l frt ’ . openly eiproaaing an opinion. i i.e « ••. ft * n h‘ i d i* t>*. birth—the othor *y pref- • re, t! ry mn !•*<;! tin. - whokuow •* o‘South No N".*tli.' 7’licv m v!l know both ; and intli ntruK^ t ,0 which tho South U n<..w called upon to mako for u• ; owii r .;'.Jta ol ' honor, they mean to’atand with In r l.N Deni oratic and States-Right* Jour- ' tl, ; r I i y •;« ;•* ' : i/p’i ’ will nevertheless decline / unices tho Coustitutiou of • be cull, d a parilzan document. . • t; tue Kf d.fi-ftl Knion, provided thenov 1 tlie ivonlVdcrattd States bo renpocted, it li'-ldlnK tha* the Institution of Negro .Slavery U a fiGiiml, jut't, wholesome iusl'.utlou; and therefore that 'hi: (iio-tion of ro*opouing the Slave trade ii a 'IUoa*. ' . ki»ed:e:icy alone, the conductor* of “The ■ v "Uthern <J»tiren ,: will, in view of the Inte action •! tteK'Hhern Commereial Coventlon, ut Knoxville, uppl> tbemerdves * . nearch out and bring to light, all t...«ii.t'oruiu-.ion oturing ui-on thut important NHi-jvct—m t!ie wh» •> Industrial concttion an i no t’.‘ niticn of the t juih-on the actual state of tho ne iiro ritiTfl i i .Ifrivn, und ou the policy and ao ion ot I. iit'j e:m 1’ *•» era imciVreiu • to the Slave 'frude, Jivr d iu at j\noi\ 11.0 , aud choosing tliid point uh t c phi'*- from whence tl.e r .Tournal is to emanate, t c i iidiuiom ! * Tho Southern Citizen” wlU be guided in the matter . f Statu polltos, by tho general j nui * j.'ti ul ..d;:»'-.d 11 will belong to Uo clique : • :’i* * - * .»or- In elicit it will support tho caudl- i'i'i- :‘>r J ' : • rt; i f, who wilt »upport tlie equal rights of ! .• ,s • ver: ./n dtftU’r*, North uml .South, tne equal rights of tho or*. T-dgn Citizens, wherever they may have been ' i d, v.-herever they rosy worship or not went hin. On t«r. * ilturul and Commercial affairs, on tho proxies* • ! In err.nl Im|*iM\fmenU, and esuecLaliv >f • ir Southo n /?ailr«u .H. there will to an ample and carefully compiled wekly report* Literary artielts and Ueviews, will form amain fen t ure of ‘The .Southern CTtizon. 1 ’ Intellectual grun deur, wh< rtv«r tt appears In the world, »had meet prompt .ind /‘ lions tecognltlon. We do not need to • hutou: lighter stido .inquiry , but, in Him depart rnsnt as. well us in l'olitlcs, v. o shall lake lo»vo to ex Aimneiuid iudgo from oer own point of view not importlug ir op nlm.s from Knffland, still less at sec oi.d : :n. 1 from New Lngland To tho utmost of our po»vcr, w.‘ shall aid the movement which at lergth ••:ir» tne .Youth to vindicate her own intellectual and moral exi-»iem*c, to revolve round her own center of her own thought and to appeal to a standard ot taste and of ethics nigh above the lOUsidernUous of pollti- t :i! <>r eomnvreiel riva'ry. Lspec ul Mire will to taken to furnish a weekly di gt'8* ft ul. mo nows <>f the world,at hotuoand abrontl. f 'uuductlng tiiolr mow Journal in this spirit, and U ■ got d tli* 'D undt'rtn Kings, it is pre uuiol thn* “Tho .S’outheru Citizen wi.l meet w ith the support It may deserve, The llrst number of “The Southern Lnttr.cn” wil dj I" .w I ^t ween the firs', ai.d lifWenih of October. 1 u p.' •• |*ubllsbs(1 (*n tin* Wednesday of each we«‘k I’rrn.e. TW O /JOLL.iJISjier nnaur,!- N -w types, I’ll'.* and materials of all sorts, arc be i .' procure l t ,r this .Journal , and as its publics •.inn will . ..riainiy t*e continued, subacrlbora will b< rs.ji; red in nil ca-t-e, to remit the amount of the! su» «crlpttotH in advance otherwise tho paper wil nut b« I or warded t he tci rne for udvei tielng will conform totheneua rate# "f I on nos see. f- Jinnuinirations t«> be addressed to Messrs. MtTCHEl. *!t SWAN, Knoxville, Tiiiimum. LAW.SIIE & PUUTEL7 ' tlcreliiiut Tailors, WHITEHALL S TREE T. ATLANTA Georgia HAVE ON hum! a line stock of very rich Goods fur Gentleman,’ wear that they will make up in the very latest style of cut and fini.h — Try them and see it they don't give you ms. aprlfidtf / t LOKUA, ‘Fulton C’lBlty. VJf John I, ynch of >s‘d county, EKutor, o, Duntel McNheffry nf said County deceased will s|qilyfor letter* of dismiwion from said Ad• ministration Htlhe November term next, of the ■mid Court of Ordinsry of said county Bv Of- Jcr of .11)8 H.MEAD Ordinary. A|irilZl 1867 w'im HHI)8 Itseon Hide*. Alio ■*, few fln» Hams On Coneignment tml for sale nflvp E. .V. 8EAUO 50