Newspaper Page Text
ji.'SSBSto. f»"~
ATLANTA, GEO.,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1»7
SiUuwn. W crftk* “forty ckrgymsn
fo who* Pi**M«*« B*ch*rt*n w reemitly,
tdminiatsred » rebuke, that likw God’a c
upoa Cain, will stamp
with shame.
'to the Editor (f the New lyt IVihunt;
Sir: In 5oar paper o£/thi» day, Septem
her 3, a letter from Washington, dated Sep-
U* n - TU , rr a MINER teaaber 9, mentions,'the memorial of Proto-
TERMS or THE KXAMI.-XKK. m Siffiman’ aod^thera, addressed to the
liatly, par ***** in ad ranee, - - Praaident of fotfUnited States,
Weekly, “ M - - V* W j hare to shite that 1 never saw or heard
C4HPA10X PAMR. I of thia paper until it waa presented to tne
fhijir Eramiatr, |1 SO for my signature, and I added my name to
>. . . 30 | the list of my respected fsllow-citaeriS—as
payments ire revetted for sub-1 every American citisen has the right to pro-
aeiiation* ^ 1 P u ' ns ' Bn y net of the government of
Duett letter* to Editors Atlanta Examiner! his country which he disappro
that like God** cqto Tk, office ol Superintendent, of I
him and hi« posterity *hlA it attMhed a salary of 93,<
" tad aoa* patronage, is now held by drr, s«a-
man. ItW uoderatood that Coi, 8t»mbMfh.
an oidand InUmate friend of the Pitsidtat,
from Peoneyivanla, and who has been here
ever since the President came, Is willing to ac
cept it. Be is certainly competent to dis
charge tti duties. It is understood also that
Me. Secretary Toneey has a particular friend
who desire* it.”
The Col. Staaibaugh referred In hire, is a
gentleman formerly # well knowu in Cherokee
Georgia, and was counsel for the Cberokees at
Elijah, wo believe, when the treaty that beam
that name was made with tbs, tribe
■OR GOVERNOR,
JOSBM E. BROWN.
OF CHEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS,
First District—JAS. L. SEViARp*
Second, ‘ M.J. CRAWFORD.
1 have not changed mv opinion, hut 1 have
| no claim to the pre-eminence -ssigned me
t by the public prints.
Yours, respectfully.
11 SII.LINf.tN.
I
, No wonder ihai this “reverend shrieker"
thought upon the rending “t Mr. Buchan.111’s
1 letter, that souu apology, some excuse,
I should he 0tiered to the public for his par
ticipation in an act, disgraceful to any citi—
1 acn of this Republic. But still, conscience
stricken as Iip was, he yet, possessing no
magnanimity of soul, meanly pleads thnt he
•never saw or bean) of this pope: (the me
morial) until it was presented to me (him)
for my (his) signature’—thus leaving the
inference to be drawn that he was not a
, leader in the getting of it up, but only signed
it w hen presented to him. Was ever »o poor
an apology offered for ;i disgraceful act I—
! \v as there ever so mean a back out from
, one’s associates in a conspiracy ! But, as
| our readers will see from the following which
; We take from the Washington I'liion, even
, in his poor attempt to screen himself from
the indignation of all honorable men. lie
i stands convicted of gross dissimulation—
he, .1 Christian, “a man of God !’ Verily,
, unless he repent. Satan will surely claim
■ him for his own !
: “ It will be observed that not uut.l aft
, | tlie publication of the correspondence, and
not until after the crushing effects of the
President’s unanswerable letter had been
Lands ! Lands!! discovered, was the disclaimer put .forth.—
Our reader*, by referring to the ..dvertisc- y t . 1)rt . j), e correspondence was published
ment in today’s paper of M. A. Bell, Esq., authorship of the memorial was widely
and publicly attributed to Professor Silli
man. Of this fact Professor S. could not
A or the Examiner.
Hicorogna.
Atlanta, Ua., Sept. 11 ■ ItSo!
doy rreoiog made nidntcttt upon the disorders
|y beast No. to Kltvoath street, kept by a
worn known as Sarah Bands, and arrested
twenty-twoaak| pad females, reaglnj; froas
16 to SO ysara of age. Immediately after the
police entered the premises, and the inmate*,
became aware of what was going on, the most
iateaae cxrltemeut prevailed. Men and wo
men, divemrd of meet of their clothing, ran io
every directioi hoping to find some door,
window, or other place of egress by which they
might escape and elude the officers, but it was
no go, and they all Ml into the hands of the
nuthoritlev. ~
Sucli a rente as was then presented has rare
■ ly. if ever, been witnessed in New York, be-
! fore. Church members, men holding high so-
: cial positions in the community, having rc-
Mkssks. Editors: My attention baa just- quotable families at home, were among those
been callid to the Mlowipg, which appeared in j ruptured. They begged for God’s rake, for
the soke of their families, and nil that wasdea r
to them, to he let go, promising never to be
caught in such a scrape again, but their im-
plorafuns were of no avail, Inspector Ilnrt
uot having power to^velease them.
The prisoners were ali detained till about 2
o'clock, when Ju«tiec Wood appeared and dis,
chnrgwl seven of the party. The remainder of
tbo prisoners wete detained and sent before the
magistrate the following morning for ex
amination. The names given ol the prisoners
of course were ail lictitious. consequent I,
think it unnecessary to publish them. Among
the Columbus (Ga.) Suu rf the 1st instant
•Col \V. A. Choice, of Atlanta, was in
Chattnroogn u few days since, recruiting troops
for the Nicaraguan servile. Twenty-live dol;
lars per month uttd twj hundred nod fifty acres
ot hind are 0tiered for able-bodied men. Col.
Choice was commissioned by (len. Walker
when he jmssed through Atlanta ft short time
since. '—Columbus .Sun
P -iniit me, sirs, to ?av that there are two er
rors ol the foregoing statement, which 1 desire
eorrec 1
1st. I have received no commission as Colo-
Tterd
Fourth
Fifth
Suth
Seventh
Eighth
D. J. BAILEY.
L. J. GARTRELL.
A. K. WRIGHT.
JAS. JACKSON
LIN. STEPHENS.
A. H. STEPHENS.
STATE LECiULATl R t.
For Senator.
JARED I. WHITAKER.
For Representatire
JOHN G- WESTMORELAND.
Sew Third page fbr Late News-
farm, and upon easy terms.
■*»»♦* -
Grand Lodge of the Knight* of Jericho-
We see it announced in the Temperance
Crusader, that the Grand Lodge ot this Or
der is summoned to appear in this City, on
business of importance, on Thursday next,
the 17th instant.
net, or other military commission from General ( the motley crew taken were merchants lawyera,
Walker, in the Nienrugnan service. And , housekeepers, dressmakers, coopers, farmers,
iuiiing j burktepers, Ac.. Ac. Never before, perhaps,
Walker, in the Nicaraguan service.
•2.1. I am not, and have not been
troops for th.it service. AH the interest that I was such a turrorstricken set of individuals,
I have taken in Nicaraguan affairs is simply j brought before a court of justice. One of those
this intending to emigrate, mvself, to Nica
ragua. 1 have been, and am only engaged, in
most frightened declared that his wife would
kill herself before morning if she knew of his
retrtil by his spir-
thktlun Innocent,
>t yba might know the gallty one"
ahtthm took Imr teat, but rOM ngtin In a
moment tnd tod—"I oik you to judge me
rightly, tad bo careful that yoa do uot con-1
A—n mo without knowing what you do.”
Judge Merrick then charged the jury, occu
pying about an hoar and a half in his address.
The jury retired at 10 1*2 o’clock A. M., and
came Into court after an absence of 22 hours,
unable to agree apon a verdict, .‘landing seven
for conviction and fire for acquittal. They
were therefore discharged, and the prisoner ta
ken back to jail.
“Plug Ugly ” ...
The origin of this term, which is now the
rallying cry of a gang of rowdies who run
with the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder
Company of Baltimore, is this: Hard by
the head-quarters of this fine company, there
dwelt a vender of cigars and tobacco, who
was distinguished as being the ugliest man
in his neighborhood. His establishment
derived the principal part of its support from
the Mount Vernon boys, and the, invariable
form of address, when a plug of his chew
ing tobacco was railed for. was—‘Give
us a plug, Ugly.'
Sisterly Devotion.
■There is a young lady living in Saratoga
who lias visited the grave of her sister every
morning forthroc years. A more • touching
sight we have seldom seen, in tlii- ineon-
stant and forget ill world, (says the New
York Mirror,) thanthisdovoutmaiden kneel
ing to place flowers upon the green coverlet
of a sister's ‘narrow bed,’ and to repent her
morning prayers, where none hut God can
hear them. There is a fanaticism of the af
fections which ono cannot hut reverence;
ami the scene we have alluded to makes Un
love of woman holy, even to tho-i who.-'
skepticism has become chronic.
in thi* city, will see that an opportunity is
offered them of investing in lands, quite to
Torable to those who desire to secure a good j, avt been unaware ; and he appears to have
been willing to enjoy the honors of paterni
ty up to the period when it became apparent
to all that a very disagreeable reputation
was likely to follow the public exposure of
what he would now have the country be
lieve i» the child of many fathers. Hut still
the Professor’s half-way sort of disclaimer
has in it a smack, we will not say of repent
ance. but of a feeling which, if carefully cul
tured. may render him more sensitive to the
observance of the proprieties of life, to say
nothing of the duties of a good citizen and
a good cbri-iian. Another such a memorial
..i,d .n ther such an answer may even lead
the venerable Professor to doubt the Chris
tianizing effects of Sharpe's world-wide-
- known patent, for we cannot bi lteve that all
- -.he 11 embers of the rifle brigade of the noto
rious northern Church of New Haven are
. bcyor.d reclamation, * ven in the tact of the
•f,dotting declaration from the New York
f Tribune:
Among
raising an t migration party, upon conditions misfortune. He was one of the tneu dischnrg-
which I have taken cure shall bo fully under- : ed by the magistrate. The house in question
stood by all whom I have engaged, or shall j presents a very fine appearance from the street,
engage, to accompany me. ' and has been a place of great resort.— .V. 1".
\V. A. CHOICE. - Exprcs
»- . ——
; Important Decision as (0 Natu
ralized Voters.
Judge Uoulloe, of the Kentucky Circuit
Court, has rendered a very important decision
us to the rights of persons naturalized in ifitate
Courts, iti respect to the elective franchise —
This decision was rendered in the case ol Hegan
against Dudley. Dudley, while acting as
Deputy Sheriff at thelnte election in the city
of Lexingtor. refused to receive the vote of
Hegan because he was naturalized in a State
Court. Hegan instituted a suit for damages.
The case was fully argued on both side- b’efore
A Remarkable Escnpe.
A gentleman writes from India the follow
ing account of his escape from Delhi:
When the alarm was first given that the
troops in Delhi had mutinied, 1 was enjoying
tny meal, but from the atrocities that a friend
of mine came in and told me had been com
mitted, I left my eating, and. looking out,
saw seven or eight men dragging a female
down the street by the hair of her head,
which was long and black. I could not
look upon that without a feeling of horror,
not of what would become of myself—1 was
He Left
We learn that Geo. M. Grtfleo. of sjaTarrah
who was indicted io Morgan County for an
attempt to burgiafioa-ey enter the Jewelry
S.-<re of Charles W. Richter, of Madison, sud
denly kbs-.or.ded, leaving hi* securities liable
for bis recognizance in one thousand dollars.—
The jary was empatnelied, and ss tbe care,
we suppose, was too hot for the arraigned, in.
left to avoid to final issne.
r the ban.; iitctes ot our day tne
noral insoivc: • fire, rg-yman scorn almost
as fre juent ir.J
other. Making
gTOWth ef rtir c-
collection tnd di
still evident that
pnts is eTeaii r t
as deplorable as any
!n> allowance for the rapid
retry and the more perfect
fusion of intelligence, it is
the number of clerical ‘•ul-
are almo
New \
•Oppose
sectional
Tribune's spiritual ass. Matt
confined to the p-Jitteal priests of
ar.d Nr w Hr,gland, it is fair t
at its remarks were intended lor
nd n- ■ national application "
WOOD .-> HAIRRESTOK A I I V K.—Wt
have never known any'other medicine win ns
large a share of public confidence in 1 short a
time as this has done. It has not been more
than a year since we first heard of it. and it
now stands at th; head of all remedies of the-
kind. We have never nsed any of it ourselves
having had no oecasion, as our • crown of
glory" not only as yet retains its oriental color,
hut gets more so—but some of oar friends
hove, uml ive have never knowu it to fn.il in
restoring the hair to its original color. We
advise such as are becoming prenmtnr -ly trray,
to give the ‘ R storntive' a t rirfl.— Chester
(111.) Herald.
Sold by all good Diuggist-i.
Sept. 7,1867 d<-w2w
lion upoa
and John Hummer, da
rf nstiflnl that uniats I--
to rimant it, said letter.
dll b« granted at tha February term next, u!
|M« CoUrt.
Given ur. Jrr my hand at office, this 14th day
of August 1837.
J08.H.MBAD,
sep 12 Ordinary.
BETTER TltAN KANSAS EXCITEMENT'
240 LOTS OF
GEORGIA LAND
FOR SALE,
SITUATED in Upper end Lodrer Georgia.
The numbera will be sent to any une upon ap
plication by letter.
A Iso. nrveral dosen new, well bound, check
MAPS, of originally IRWIN nnd APPLING
Counties. Piicc each.
Also, the some of UNION county.-
I’rico $t Rtl.
On receipt of the money, the MAP desired
will he mailed to the order of the applicant.
Address
.VARCUS A BELL,
scp>2 tmilw Atlanta, Georgia.
I'TIJOA ilOl si:.
tTLAXT.t, GEORGIA.
B Y
M. SIMPSON & W, J. KILBY.
AlIH undcidgned having opened the FUL
TON HOUSE, in thia city, design ma
king it an agree dile resting place for the
travelling public who ,nny lavor them with their
patronage.
Over the domestic nlfiirs of the House, Mis*
Sarah Kii.iiv, whose experience and skill in
hotel business, are well known, will preside.
Mr- T. C. Duval, their clerk, will always lie
found prompt and ntUmtive in the office.
Tl. -l-n I.TOY HOUSE is the nearest
holin' on the southwest side of the Depu.—
tSrrvont* will be in attend nice at the Depot cn
the uinvnl ol each irtiiu.
Two li..-’ rate Livery Stables ore near where
h its - carriages, and buggies are for hire.
The undersigned risk only tor a trial, ss it i*
their iui.-aii iri to p!ea»o and- merit a liberal
share of pan.mage from the tra oiling public,
SIMPSON & KILBY.
Atlanta, sept Idawlf
T
Ail it iti :i SI film Hills.
\\ r E wilt keep constantly on hand a large
7 A supply of GOOD FLOUR, also BILAN
and till GIITS.
Tit ■ highest enslt prices paid for WHEAT at
the Mills. R. PETERS A- CO,
ju'y*ld6rn
SHOES uml
m:vv a kor
HOOTS AT
GOST
Special Nnticci
a man—but fur the other poor women who Judge lloodloc, who, in the decision, embraced
were in Delhi at the time, I went into the ; the following points :
house, and soon returned with a rifle, intend-1 1. A voter may maintain u civil action
ing to inflict punishment on one, at least, ot j against the iudges of election, for unlawfully,
the miscreants; hut 1 no sooner appeared at j wilfully and knowingly denying him the right
the verandah than 1 was shot at by a black; I to vote.
but hr missed me, and for which kind con*-i 2. The power to establish uniform rules of
stderation 1 shot him through the heart.— j naturalization is exclusively vested in (Jon-
About a dozen ruffians now made an attack gross, aad cannot be excrete ! by the States.
’ll W a, hi
Iaterea'ing
.•too citv corre-s
Ubnrlften Merc cry. in •
refers to John Mitch*!
plitEen'ary manner:—'
■1 the.'trdifj
blinw ng eot
- Jch
was the
l r
M ■ ■
ion of Wt
11 for the ft
!■ forty year:
bough
dor,at
1L
■:;*ht
Iran;
1 take
■. and
Newman's Patent Pianos.
We have bad the pleasure of bearing 0
Mr. Newman's doable founding lxur.1 P:.i -
The improvement is pstenb J. 1 he piano " i.t
this invention is capable of giving oot a lar
ger amount of tone than Dunce f.-nneri
made. There is -k-pth of volume or tone the
notes are ol long duration and harmonious: the
touch easy and still powerful. Any performer
can bring out some of the swreuv chords that
eon be listened to, the purity of harmony. '1 here
gentlemen deserve well for integrity in tietr
vocation, having kept np with ail the improve*
meuU ol the age, and now have made a deci
ded step to frrther the perfection of tire P.ano
the arrangement is well enough to b. kucar. 1
the upjrer sounding board has ail the p am
strings to rest upon the board through tic j
bridge -. the lower sounding board takes ait the
t«se twisted strings , lienee the strings are tuil-
eiectly apart, that when the prrfcra,‘r a, ikes
the strings, there i* no gingling. The sho t j
11 in a rosewood case, with iron franc
keep it in tune, and double round ear. 1 1
f^r the centre Diano. One of this kind is)
uow ol exhibition at Messrs. Barth t Nicolai e
ware-room, Peachtree street where i: w-l! re-,
tnaiq till next Tuesday, und then Ire removed j
bv the gentleman who has purchased it. New- -
man, Bro. A Hone, ivserv* well. They are
8outl.TO born manufacturer- Srvia-'-'e ue-j
dor card advertisement.
Fourteen Millions if Pcnuranly- ‘ >n ;a’-
-iniay night, the 15tb. a meeting wascunv- i *
at the Public U*U, Colchester, tor tbe pur
pogc of bearing a lecture from Mr. George
Pratt, on tbe subject of the heirship to tt:t
above'property The lecturer has Iregtowed u
vast atuouct of labor in cobeet tog evidence to
prove that the family of Martin, now living in
povet.y at Colcbetiter, are: the ‘ alone heirs
to the personal and real estate of the latr defend him- '. t:.ere is no room fer doubt;
William Jer.rew, Esq., of Acton Place, Suf
folk. The personal estate be estimate* at four
teen million* sterling, and tbe real e»tatc at
XlhO/lOOper annum. Mr. Pratt informed
his audience that every register nn-t every
proof were now in hand to establish the fact
of Martin's beirxhip, and all tbe documentary
evidence neceaaary for Carrying the losc , Uo
court bad been obtained. It U now fifty yoa t „
aince tbe death of Jennen*. and a large nnrn-
ovr of claimanu feel iateresrted in the settle-
xaeutof Martin i claim*.—Ipiwieh (England)
Mrprm
upon my house, and hegan batleryig at the
door.
1 called my friend wtio had given tne the
news, and giving him a revolving pistol, to
gether it ( t|i my two servants, each armed
with a gun, .tnd my self armed with ;t revolv*
ing pistol in 01,e hand and a sword in the
other, (these were the arms of poor Harry,)
I walked boldlv down to the corner and let
them in; as I opened the door I retreated
behind it. The blacks came rushing in
pell incll, and were rushing upon the pas
sage. when my friends and two servants
came from their concealment and fired at
'.hem steadily, which hr- .light three of them
down, '.In n clubbing th> ir guns they rushed
on the surprised blacks, At the moment
the attack was made by toy cuupile main I
stepped ut 1 r->m my biding place behind tbe
door, and shot the hindmost villain down
with my pistol, and then with all the fury
ten thousan d< vtls, I went to work with
my s-a rd, wounding here, killing there, and
shooting tti-.se that stabbed at me. At last
the- tt-cre but five blacks left, and they
forced by me and gained the street. 1 lol-
3. the process ol naturalization under the
act of 1802, is judicial and not miniiterial.
SiS- It is our fUfrton*. mi I hr appearance of
t new ronnlirfeit bank bill to advi^o our usadrrtf
that they in a v be on their uml Wo ilee'n it
no l**tw our duty Io Kuaril them against frail !m,
which not only rob them of money, but of
health also ; in thia connection, we call tho in
tention rf the public to a \ilr fraud in imitation
of Dr. M'I line's celebrated Vermifuge *nd Liver
Pills. The«c justly popular remod:w> arc man
ufactured only by FLEMIN(* BKOS. i f Pi t-
burgh, Pa., who are tbe sole proprietors. Pur -
chasers will notice the genuine M’Liuc’n Ice-
i H .U K concluded to sell rny stock of Boots
and Slices at New Y< rK Oust until the first of
August, it you call ipiiek.
U . AV. ROARK.
junefiJ*w!l.
-Votv Mail Arrangement.
I'HL umlersignod informs tha
M —public that ho has established -
Ootigress has no power under tbe (Jonstitn- j m>fuge and Liver Pills are enveloped in a fine
tio 1 to confi r jurisdiction or impose judicial da*
tic upon the State Courts, but tbe State
Courts must look to the Const tut ion and laws
of their own State for grants of jurisdiction ;
and as there- is nothing in the Constitution and
laws of Kentucky, eonfering jurisdiction upon
any i f her courts, to hear and d’-ttrmine natu
ralization cases, their judgment and certificates
are void, and confer upon these holders no right
to vote.
Judge Goodloe had previously decided that
the pairers of a person naturalized in another
State required the certificate of the Court
there to make them valid.—Charleston Cour
ier
The lilngliaui Poisoning Case,
Mrs. Gardner's Speech Ip Ihe Jury.—The
trial of Mrs. Abigail Gardner, for the murder
of iter husband, flosea James Gardner, late
postmastet at Hingbam, by administering
arsenic to him, occupied the Supreme Judicial
Court, in session at Plymouth, Maas., nearly
owed close behind them, shut the door vio- the whole of the past week. The theory of
distinct profile. He looks iibt a man 01
orous thought oud prompt action. Hi*
versa'iou, both a - manner and matter,
earnest ard i iti ■■ a- bi* writings. • \VL
saw him he was lit conversation with hD old
flier,,1. conlidtratc and csreiaborcr, John Sa
vage, who is a younger man, and powesre-d •,(
0 ••re- CemenUof tru. .-rn’ur.
Milcbcl is »l>oui topubluh the • Southern
1 .- at Ke- sidle, in co-partnership with
AY G. re wan Tfi t journal will exert a aide
ir.fi i:.f: u lire Southern mind Mr. Mitcbe!
wili Is- tlie mark o( Northern opposition and
detune.stic.. 1 r it is with him a matter of
I choie '.- take up his abode where slavery exist*,
and :o pinre: himself in opposition to vast
I nuinuere ol pi t associates. Of bn ability to
yet he canriOt no it without tlie aid and just
appreciation of the South.
“The father of Mr. Mi'ctel was a Unitari
an minister of great reputation, whose printed
sermons art among the approved literature of
that Cbnrcb. lie w„i educated with reference
to the calling of h 1H lather, but preferred tbe
legal profo-iion as bo attained to manhood.”
lu the name letter, we an* pbused i\W>. to
so-the following:
• Every rt-oderof the .Mercury will pTise
Inis letter of the President: and few of ti^na
will (ail to commend it* profound wisdom and
arJeat patriotism.'
When in the coljmci of the Char 1«too
I’-ntly, thereby shutting them out. I went
ack iid found that all three of rny assist-
tnls had been so mortally wounded that I
despaired of tln ir lives, and my fears were
quickly dispelled by two of them dying short
ly after in the most frightful agony—the
other, my dear friend Hancock, dying short
ly after.
After our killing so many of their men, 1
knew that the house would be attacked and
no mercy shown ; so 1 discolored my face,
and assumed the garb of one of the dead
blacks, and as I could speak their language
1 thought 1 should pass for a black. I got
out by a back way and began hallooing, and
hooting, and running ami going about w here
the other blacks were, so by these means a-
voided suspicion, tneurringthe greatest dan
ger of being recognized. I met two or three
times w ith a single black in a lonely place,
and such wa» rny hatred of them that I could
not restrain myself from killing them. One
tune, after I had k, led a man and was look
ing over him, a body of blacks came upand
would have struck me to the earth, had 1 not
called out fiercely in their language that I
would avenge him, and, suddenly starting
from my landing place, called out to an im
aginary fellow to stop, swearing he was the
murderer. I hounded away, the others with
me, but failed to catch the fellow. When
the blacks made a sortie, I smuggled myself
in with them, and came over to the side of
rny friends, where i was warmly received.
I got wounded in the engagement, but re
reaged myself upon them, for I fot-ght with
*11 tbe desperation of madntu.
the defence was the absence of direct proof,
the uncertainty of circumstantial evidence, the
want of motive and the probability that the
deceased poisoned himself. The evidence and
arguments closed on Thursday night. She
was very much agitated, and was frequently
overcome by her emotions while delivering her
brief address. She spoke ns follows:
-‘ I have much to say, but feel nlmoet unable fpHE public ai
to «ay it. 1 feel tlmt 1 have been greatly in
jured aud slandered by those that are preju
diced against me; and I urn placed in a situa
tion where I cannot help myself. I feel like
one,standing alone in the world.” [The pris
oner was I era overcome by her emotions; re
covering in a few moments, she continued:]
“ And I was almost unable to get here this
morning. 1 thought last night I could say
con iderabie but I cannot in consequence of
feeble heal h.
“ I do not feel as if I had done anything to
put myself here. I can declare my iunocence
here before my Maker and before yon ail—that
I am innocent of tbe charge which is made
against tne. Some one done the deed and it
was laid to me. I alone have to bear it. 1
feel ns if I was dying by inches.
As you arc the judge in this court, knows
ing that you are to have a judge in Heaven
that will judge you in the last day, I hope you
will be merciful nnd spare me for tbe sake cf
my children. They are ua ne»r and dear to
me ns toy own life. They Lave been disgraced
by wbat others hare brought upou me. I do
not feel a* though 1 baddooe anything myself.
I know I have not. Therefore I feel u if I
utoi-l engrav.ul wrapper and nigiiel PLUMING
BROS. None others are worthy of conliJt-ncn.
ecplOlwilw
Samuel Swan & Co.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
BAKTILIims.
.ind Dealers in Gold, Silver, Rank .Vo//-/ and
Domestic Exchange.
Ihmand I.'xchaiijte on New York, N.w Or
leans, St. Loui«. Savannah, Charleston, anil all
inl« edin the United States. Uncurrent Bank
Nolo- an I .'•perio bought and sold. Collections
mr.de everywhere and praceeds remitted by
Sight Draft rn New York or New Orleans, on
day of payment,
SAMCIL (WAX 010. P. ItlDY.
At'unla, July tfi, 1837 dswif
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
In Campbell County.
A Ware authorised 7o/-late, that WESLEY
CAMP, having been regularly nominated by
the Democratic party ot Campbell County, as
its candidate for Sena! r, lias consented to sene
if elected ; and that he wili be supported over
the independent democrat Mr. Bullard, who,
failing to receive the nomination, has declared
himself a candidate.
MANY VOTERS OF CAMPBELL.
sepIO
Mi,:, Route from Uallo-, I'aulding cuunty, to
. larietta, arid will run a Hack once a week be-
tvvecn those places, according to Ihe following
schedule;
I cart- D *,'Ins every Friday at 7 o'clock a. m..
running bv wav ol Lost Mountain, and arrive
at Marietta at 12j p. m.
d -riett.i at In o clock p. ut., and arrive
CHARLES 1). JENKINS
1 ’» *« ■ Tel. 21. 1836 da wt f
A .-‘EGAO BLACKSMITH
For Sale.
1 )1 iiS( \ Vi JO an agroemunL l»e-
t \ ««\'i .Surah Ann J.cAia and other
NcuPzVDucitismcnts.
A Card,
r rtHE public are invited 'o see nnd examine
X a superior PIANO—mauufactured with
two Bounding boards, giving out an immense
volume of tone. They arc built at Meesrs.
Newman, Bio. & Son's, Factory, Baltimore—
and are now on exhibition ct Messrs. Barth ff
Nicolai’s Piano Wren-room, Peachtree street,
where it will remain until Tuesday next,
s pl2d2l
AT AUCTION.
B
EFORE the Court House door in this city,
on Tuesday, sale day in October, at 11
o’clock, (if not sold at private sale.) the follow
ing valuable property, for llagll:
Two new, neat, comfortable and well fmiahed
Houses, in the business part of U hitcball B»„
with a small lot to each, nnd fronting on tho
•tine. Those wishing to invest capital in city
property, will do well to embrace the present op
portunity.
Also, one other lot situated On Stockton 8t.,
on which is a comfortable dwelling, with well
and other out huidings, and renting for $70 a
month.
Als), one vacant lot containing three fourths
of ari acre, lying on Collins street, nesr to Co 1 .
Ftrrsr. This is besutiful building lot, snn
should demand a fair price.
Tales indisputable.
8 J. HHACKELrOAD,
*plQ wtd« Agtm
iuliTistutl, will l r sold before ihe'
l/uuit House door ir. tlie '"wn of Lawrenco-
ullr, Georgia, on J e Hr*t Tuesday in October
fiuxt, within tlie ubuuI hour.-i ef sale, a neyro
tnan, sluve, ab ;iit fi.rt) y, ;irn old. by tie name
»f BEX.'formerly owned bv John F. Martin,
Into of .said county, dfr-'ensed. Ben is sii* to
:h? u go »d liiacliomith and W’oodwoikman, h
“•iUiiJ wed di-ji ail'd negro, ami worth ta much
as any alive of bin oge.
I'crm •— Note and fo.«J security to become
due on tii i-*th day of J r^naber nex», bearing;
interest from date,
•i. S. V SIMMONS. .4gent. ~
nue22w\U
MALE and FEMALE
SCHOOL.
To the Citizens of Atlanta.
niANKFLL to my friends of
Atlanta lor their liberal patronage
Sf far the past session, I would rcspect-
* fully solicit an increased patronage
for the next session, wnich will com
mcrco on Mandat, July 20lh, 1857, Oor room,
are large and a ry, protected by a piazza fifty
feet long from the sun Every attention possi
ble will bo paid to tlie manners and morals of
every pupil c mmitted t ■ my care, tnd a thor
ough nnd practical education imparted.
A rigid but parental discipline wiM be en
forced. No one need apply for admission for
their children into tins school who do not wish
their children goverred.
li. ROGERS Principal.
K. H. A UAH. B. ROGERS ‘t.sistant,
Mrs. E. G. R. & Miss L. M. ROG»
ERB Assistants Female Department.
THUMB I‘Kft SKSSIOS OK TWENTY WEEKS.
Reading and Spelling . $8 00
Arithmetic, Geography, Hist, ry and
Grammar |() (gy
Philosophy Chemistry, Algebra,Ge inotry
Incidental Expenses nr,
Tuition payable quarterly.
julylOJSm
Hat and Cap Store.
J. TAYLOR is now open .
ing n fresh stock of fashions. Kil
_ _hie Hats, Caps and Bonnets,Sd
next door to l.awshe J- Bro’s Jewelry Htore.
AVbitehall street, Atlantu, Georgia.
TAYLOR’S HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM.
JUST RLCEIA I’D.jgZft mJ opaning, the
first entire «t, ck of^^^IUts anJ Cap*
ever offered ill thia city. My st.ck ia now com
plete consisting of every variety and atyla.—^
Please call and examino for yourselves!
nr dll kinds ofFur Skins bought,
Jfayl, 1837 ,.L TAYLOR. Jr,
J ll*_
Lead. Linseed Oil, aud Turpentine
June H '37 dOwtf AV. AV. ROARK.
A raw BAHHEL8, Ol theaame old (form
tVhiakey, on h*nd y«t.
mhatdwri W. w ROAMS.