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MON&AY.aa^IfNtitM. 1#L Wis Sp r THE EXAMINER. ", Duly, mt ihm » Uium, -•* - W W yiimMrt - “•*£;> ♦*. - - -ta <$# ' «■; 'Oiran paper- Mr ’MilY' -' * ' Wo**. «* - - - . 50 AijUiti paywrehta are required-ite sub- v'liphoiu. Direct tetter* to Bdi «* • Examiner ivn RMin jinn b. m’wii. > OF CHEROKEE. ^ FOR CONGRKSsT First District—JAS. L.SEWARD. Stcond, Third Fourth- Fifth Sixth Sevtnth Right h M.J. CRAWFORD. D. J. BAILEY. L. J. GARTRELL. A. R. WRIGHT. JAS. JACKSON. LIN. STEPHENS. A. H. STEPHENS. STATE lesislatvre. Far Senator. JARED I. WHITAKER. For Representative JOHN G WESTMORELAND. See Third page for Late News. The Atlanta Intelligencer and Exami ner—Addreta to the People. It has been, for some time, the earnest de sire of a large portion of onr friends, that the two Democratic papers published in the city of Atlanta, should be united together— ^Vieldmg to these repeated solicitations, the NtnjIt-rsigBed Proprietors of the Atlanta In- tejligehcer and Atlanta Examiner, respect fully announce that this union has been con summated, thewishesofmutnal friends grati fied, and the energies that hare heretofore been divided, will hereafter be concentrated ind consolidated in the'maintenance of sur well known principles. This arrangement will involve the necessity of an enlargement of the size of our paper, and an entire change of its typographical appear ance. We shall, at as early day us practica ble, obtain oew and beautiful type, io order to complete the improvement It is the purpose of the Proprietors to spare no expense or labor, in presenting to the public a newspaper commemorate, in every -respect, with the social, political, and commer cial wants of the country. The point of pub lication, with its unrivaled advantages of ac cessibility and diffuwioc, must render it tbe most eligible for obtaining information by all dames in this section of the State. Tbe ear liest news, by mail and telegraph, can be ob tained here, and distributed more speedily in every direction, by our Baiiroad facilities, than from any other point in tbe State. The nnioo of the large subscription lists of the two papers, must make our journal one of tbe most desirable as one of advertisement, in tbe State, and tbe patftme who have so libe rally encouraged us heretofore, will now find, under the change, an enhanced advantage, and tbe united energies bestowed on the advance ment of its interests will also redound to theirs, while by the Union of the papets and the en largement by tbe contribution of more edito rial labor, onr readers will find themselves more than compensated by tbe change! Large as the circulation of our paper now is, it ought, try the countenance and encourage ment of our Demqcmtic friends to be increased so as to reach a more extended Geld of oseful- nees, and counteract the dangerous dogmas of both Northern and Southern opponents of tbe principles of tbe Democratic party. . In conclusion,we take ibis auspicious occa sion to* renew onr pledge of fealty and devotion to the well known principles, which it hasloog been our pleasure is well as our pride, to ad vocate. J. W. DUNCAN. O. A. LOCHRANE m . . , atHf ttekfifliong by lift pmpliof that vicinity, a who were preamt from the nrigMywtafc trow taw cmwUm, (to wit; OaMs, Car, Forsyth, Fannin, UUmcv, Floyd, with a nsprciubli' number from DeKalb and Folitm. Upon «L taring the town Ire were phased,to see it* puu- Rc eqeetc crowded with an unttrrijied end tamest yeomanry eager to bear the great prince. pl|» of the constitution expounded, und ere ie«( the multitude were seen wending their way to the stand where the speaking »'« to cautenee. Foliowing in the wake of the Crowd, wc reacted the stand ami were gmtifieJ at seeing the greater portion of line reals filled with the worthy matrons ami fair daughters of the Cherokee country, while tbe remaining seats and a considerable space of the adjacent ground were occupied by hundreds of the indc- peodent voters of *tbe seetions of tbe State 1o which we have already ceforeed- It wts truly an imputing sight—one highly complimentary to tbe “ Mountain Itgpf' in whape lionor, uuuiilji' tbe meeting wtt< held, ami to the gentlemen who to were addrers it. In every counlenamv anxiety Was depicted. As yet, but few knew who were to be the speakers ; Imt, it: a short time, a committee who iiad been appointed for the purjirt* were seen advancing to the stall il escorting the Hon Robert Toombs, Georgia’s distinguished ami patriotic Senator ; the lion. A. It. Wright, tlie democratic candidate fir Cougrees in tbe fifth district ; Col. O. A Lochrane, of Macon, the young, but eloquent advocate of the Constitutional rights of tin' South ; and the Hon. K. YV. Chastain, for four years the faithful representative of that dwtricl in the Congress of the United States ; and of whom we will add. from our pc sona; k nowledge, no man as a representative of the personal interests of his constituency, ever strove harder, ami succeeded better a! YY'ash- ington than he. Tbe President ol tlie day, haviug announced tlie Vice Presidents, who. with the s(leakers, took their seats upon the stand, then announced the order of speaking—to-wit, Judge Brown to open the meeting—Col. O. A. Lochrane to followju an hour; and Col. Toombs tooccupy tbe remaining time nntd dinner after which, Judge Wright woald resume, ami Col. Chas tain make the closing speech. Judge Brown however, rose and stated that he declined to address the meeting—be was at home, he said ; bad already spoken twice in Cauton; and it was his desire, os he knew it was tbe people's there assembled, to hear thedistinguished gentle men from a distance. It devolved then upon Col. LochraDe to make tbe opening speech, a posi tion of embarrassoientjto our friend, aware that be was to be followed by one than whom few of the intellectual giants of tbe age wc live in, whether they precede or follow him in a dis cussion, would not prefer that upon some other tbe honor were conferred. No one was more conscious of this, than Col. Lochrane, as in handsome terms be stated to the audience.— Bat notwithstanding this, the speech of Col. Lochrane was a highly creditable—nay, a highly intellectual one—argumentative here, interspersed throughout with anecdote, and at - -times with Gashes of patriotic eloquence, that one could see the vast audience move,as it were with excitement. What the audience felt to be his brief hour soon expired, and he took his sear cheered on ail sides by the delighted crowd. Mr. Toombs was then introduced by tbe President of the day to tbe.andicncc. From him, os he was making his introductory re marks, we cast an observing eye on those be fore him—upon the grave matron ;_the old man; tbe gay daughters of Cherokee; tfc* youDg men of the mountains; the little girls and the little boys cluttering around their fathers and their mothers : wc cast, wc say, an observing eye upon them ail, and never did we sec such fixed attention—it was as though eve ry eye there was as one, and it, os a blaze of fire directed at tbe speaker. Ail hail heard of Mr. Toombs—nimMentbs of tl cm fell that be was there to maintain their rights, iheir coun try's, and truth: and had a pin fallen upon tbe ground so still was that people, on? might have beard its rustling on tbe leaves. YVe did not set out to report any of tlx: speeches made. YY'e could not do onr distinguished Senator justice were we to attempt to report bis. Suffice it to say that he spoke long and as few men io the wide work! can speak. No question in tbe present canvass, did he fail to present. Tbe American party in all its phases; its aims and ends ; its vain pretensions and its impoteocy ; be laid bore before lliat audience. Tbe Democracy in its advocacy of the con stitutional rights of the South—in its progress ; j in its conservatism ; in its patriotic devotion We ihall continue tbe pubhcviicu of the j to principles that bav-' made us a great aief Dsiljr Examiner until our next weekly iaeue. at a prosperous jieopie ; were all presented with t«' which il ia poaaiMe that we may have to salt the indulgence of our reader* aheold svr omit one day's issue, previous to their being supplied withtiie united “ Intelligencer and Eisminrr." To be Hung.—Wm. McAllister, the first sutler and original owqer ot the land on which Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y., stands, lias been sentenced to be hong oq the "3rd °f October, for tiring tbe bouse of the coun ty superintendent. McAllister is J78 years ol age ; be received hi- ntencc with the most perfect indifferent. . ( heap Com.—South of Springfield 111. on thr Railroads, some of the farmers, it ts said, are offering their corn at 15 cent , p. :r bushel in tbe field; others at $5 per acre The indications are, unless the frost sets m early, that the corn crop will be nprinously large. an eloquence ami power that not only mnj.- an everlasting impression upon Ids political friends, but that confounded tbe few there who were his political foes. The weak be made strong in the faith ; tbe doubtful he confirm'd ; many who were unbelievers be fore, be converted ; and even those who, like Ephraim, were joined to their idols, went away dishearten'd ami and. Hot we mutt on. At the close of Mr. Tooinb’s speech, we all* repaired to partake of the Barbecue which bad been prepared in abundance, and tn a style, that spoke well for the liberality j and taste ot our]Cherokee friends. At the close ot lire; feast, the stand was again sur rounded to hear Judge YY right ami Col. Chastain. YY’e much regret that business connected w ith our paper, prevent! d us from bearing these two gifted sons of Cherokee. And raking it for granted that some of our editorial brethren who were present—and Fnpu the .Vine York thrahi of the 13/A. The Jackson (fold Box— Arrival or Andrew Jackwon. Fot five long muutha and more tbe pabRc tea been kept in a eoutinual state at excite ment respecting the position of ihc gold snuff box. Anong llm many distinguished claim ants for ilos prize of chivalry ami noble dar ing. the difficulty In awarding it to the •■brav- isf of the brave" sorely perplexed the commit* tee. ami resulted in much acrimony and dissat isfaction. The public through the columns of the Herald, are already familiar with all tlie interesting circumstances which led to this stale ol public feeling, amusing personal jeal ousy at the award to Uol. Dyekman, with tys much irritable rivalry ns followc L the award of the “golden apple" by the fabled Pall as.-» Yesterday morning tlie gold box, with its cu rator, Andrew Jackson Esq., and thedispatch- Cil Councilman Y'alrtitine, arrived in this city ; ami in purs nation to telegraphic communication, Alderman Moneghnn, chairntWn of the cora- mitloe, with several others, proceeded to the foot of Duane street to receive their guest. It was past eleven o’clock when the, boat arrived at the dock. Carriage* were in waiting, ami a cordial welcome was given to Mr. Jack son. Mr. Yloneghnn welcomed Mr. Jackson to the hospitality of the city, which courtesy was acknowledged by Mr. J.; after which they par took a carriage ami were set down at the City Hall. As they were alighting from the carriage Lieut. Gaines addressed Mr. Jackson as fol lows ; . A. Jackson, Esq.—Governor Call, of Flori da ; J. C. Me El more, of Tennessee, and Col. Arnold Harris, til YVasliiugton, desire to see you before you deliver the box at the Metro politan Hotel or the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Jackson bowed, and was conducted to the Mayor’s office, where he was cordially we corned to the city by the acting Mayor, Aider- man Clancy. He was introduced to several persons, among tlxm Garrett Dyekman, the successful competitor. After a short visit to the Hall, Mr. Jackson, in company with Al derman M,.nog ban, was driven to the Metro politan hotel, where rooms had been engaged by the committee. Mr. Jackson looked fatigued, and retired to take a little rest. The box is about six inches long aud three inches wide ; is of plain gold, with a chased rim. It bears the following inscription : Presented by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the oity of New York to Ms jor General Andrew Jackson, with the free, dora of the city, as a testimony of rcepcct for his high military service. It was remarked among the “nnterrified" that there did not appear to be a very strikiu; resemblance between the published portraits of "Old Hickory" and the present guest of the city, they not taking into their noddles that the present Jackson was an adopted son of Old Hickory, and that he was not adopted because of any family likeness. Tbe present gentleman « a large,well developed, muscular man, about fifty years of age, with a c:umenancc indica tive of great energy of character, and an eye os fiery as a live, red coal. He is what the la dies would call a fine, if uot a handsome and well preserved old gentleman. His looks be spoke much fatigue, and aahe pas?cd through tbe city, uus greatly delighted to witness the wonderful improvements everywhere apparent. He kept tbe gold box for safety sewed up it the inside of his vest. Of tbe parties intro duced by Lieut. Gaines, was Gov. Call, for merly aid-de-camp to General Jackson, who was present at the time he received the gold box in New Y'ork, wLdch was tbe only time he ever saw tbe old hero - embar rassed. Col. McEtmore was present when Gen. Jackson wrote his will. Col. Harris was the bearer of Jackson’s pistols to Lafayette, and pre-sen ted Jackson’s sword to Congress.— It is said they will oppose the presentation ol tbe box to Dyekman. MOVEMENTS «P ANDREW JACKSON. Mr. Jackson was allowed to repose daring the afternoon until dinner time, after which be was waited upon by Lieutenants Gaines and Taylor in reference to tlie gold box controver sy. Tlie following is the letter th.-y sent to him, aud which explains the object of their visit New Y'ork, Sept. 12, 1857. A. J icKsos, Esq.: Sir—YY'e take the liberty to call upon you to verify the statements made in the remon strance we had tlie honor to forward to you to the effect that every specification upon which tbe award was made was essentially false. 'Ibe regiment of New York Y'oluniecrs may be called together any time you dreire, to sat iffy you of ibis, and that a great injustice ha, been done, not only to our regiment, but to all who served in tin: Mexican war from New Y'ork. YVe pray you will give us an oppor tunity to undeceive you. Truly yours, 11 emit Gains*, I Committee of A. YV. 'Iayi.ob ( N, Y'. Y’oluii brers, YY'l.at tlie result of the conference was is unknown, bat it is said that Mr. Jackson gave assurance lliat if the New Y'ork volunteer* were opposed to the award of tbe box to ma jor Dyekman. that gentleman should not have it. Of course this is onlybearsay ; and it Is yet to lie wren what action Mr. Jackson will twee. Alter this conference Mr. Jackson was tan ken to Nihlo’s Garden by tbe coomittje of roiigkt fote-JITte Bos- icing a wortly warfare ...~ r ,.ariM ta regard to what leading ntttjjirffiaper, says very reception of the lie wtir proba bly visit YV'cst Point to see It Mon, at preeeqt a cadet at’ lliat place. The Ootnranu council OotmnUtce promise to allow Mr. Jackson all the lions of Now York includin'; the Institu tions, High Bridge, Stc. Late News from Mexico. The details of news, by late arrivals from Mexico, we'find in the N. O. Picayne of the 13th Inst.: Another collision between the civil and ecclesiastical powers, of a serious nature, has taken place at Pnebla, growing out of the refusal of the hierarchy to give burial to* Col. Perez, of the National Guards, a gentleman very much .beloved in the city The vaults of the Metropolitan Church were tip ally opened by force of arms, and the head of Ihe llioceso banished. On the 31st, according to a despatch, all was tranquil again. A new difficulty had sprung up between the Government and the British Charge, growing out of insults offered to the Dril.sh flag by a mob, during his absence at the neighboring village of Tucubaya. By express arrived in thirty-six hours at Y’rru Cruz from the capital, we learn that the Tehuantepec negotiators have been succ essful—an arrangement having been signed day before yesterday, granting all or nearly all asked for by them. The Sloo and Garay grants are both entirely ignored, ami the af fair is placed on a perfectly new and inde pendent basis—the privilege to last for 60 years, and the government to have but U per cent, of the profits. The government refused, point blank, however, to concede any territoay further than shall be absolutely necessary to tlie road. Delhi. From u lengthy and interesting article on the city ol Delhi, which we Cud in the Courier des KtaLs Urn's of Monday last, we translate for the readers of the t'uio.i the following passa ges •According to the census ot l845-’-tC, the population of Delhi was 137.977 inhabitants, of which 71,530 were Hindus, 66,120 Mussul mans, und 327 Christians. To these figures must t>e added 22,000 inhabitants ot the su burbs, which would give an aggregate popula tion ol about 160,000 souls. Thu eoiumerc 0 of Delhi is quiteactive. Duriug the year 1851 there entered the city more than 180,000 hor ses, or beasts of burden, carrying merchandise! 65,000 vehicles. The trade consists in the ex change of horses, fruits, cashmeres, ptecious stones, and jewelry, to which arc to be added the costly productions of local industry, such os shawls, tissues of cotton, indigo, Ac. Delhi has always been considered one of the most remarkable cities of ludin, Besides tlie Gazette of Delhi, published in English, there are eight journals published in the na tive tongue, 11 indostanese. Schools are also numerous. The principal establishment of public instruction is the College of Uhazzied- diu-lvhun, founded in 16UU, aud reorganized by the British in 1829. The coarse of in- structiou-tompiiscs four chief divisions—the Sanscrit, Persian, Arabic and English. The number of pnpils in 1851 was 333, ‘of which 206 were Mussulman?, 105 Hindoos, and 22 Europeans, “This city is the chief central point of Hin- dostan aud tbe great mastor-stroke in every effort to shake off'the yoke of Britain is to obtain possession of Delhi, os a first. triumph —not of course, decisive, but highly important from the decided impression it will produce on the minds of the natives. It is kuowu that the insurgents are uow driven within its walls, and that the city is invested by the British troops.” Value <f Time.—YY'hetl the Roman Emper or said, “1 have lost a day." he uttered a sad der truth than if he had exclaimed, “1 have lost a kingdom." Nopoleon sai 1 that tMerea son why he beat the Austrians was, that they did not know the value of five minutes. At the celebrated battle of ltivoli, the conflict seemed on tbe point of being decided oguinst him- He saw the critical state of affairs, and iustuatly took hi. resolution. He dispatched a Hag to the Austrian'bcadquarters, with pro posals for an armistice. The unwary Auslrf ans fell into the snare—for a few minutes thunders of battle were hushed. Napoleon seized the precious moments, and while amus ing the enemy with mock negotiation, rear ranged his line of battle, changed his front and in a few ininntes was ready to renounce the farce of discussion for the stern arbitra ment of arms! The splendid victory of Rivo- li was the result. The great uiorul victories and defeats of the world often turn on five minutes. Crisis comes, he not seizing of which is-rnin. Men may loiter, but time flies on the wings of the wind, and all the great interests of life are speeding on, with that sure and silent tread of destiny. T HR Ann nF ROWWN'i 4 oft, # by m’utnal ton Utvin* pa rebated the entire .in fotnlk 'bf. the paKiisr^'atU united With the "InttAifaueer," all monite due the Examiner offict wHl be paid to J- YV. UuueiA, or tome agent having written authority, with are alone aulhorli«jJ,t,i collect oiureceipt for the same. " O. A. LOUHRANp. September 81, 1857,. * necessarily n bomb shell to blow every body to jjieces that hap pen to be near when" it goes .through its morning apd > evening explosions. It ought to place before itsolf tlre highest, and most dignified purposes, and to put fdftfi all its exertion and energy-to successfully’'woY'i^ them out. Wrangling und snarling and.*l*.^*» WE are authorised t« aimeuneo the personal quarrels the mass of readers Jo r nof name of B. 8. JOHNSON as an indepeu dent* candidate forJShcrlfT Of Oobb Ooanty, at the ensuing election, 1st Mondey in January next. MYNYVOTIB8. desire. They refuse to beco;ne parties to these' practices. T]jiey .want open and fair comments on all. trammciiqns and events that can possibly interest them; thoy aro for' the earliest news from ‘all quarters of the globe; they are fond of good temper and geniality and commopoecnse in the general makeup of their favorite newspaper; and they very soon learn to go to the right quarter to get those things.” * YY’OOD’ri 11 AIR UKSTORATI\ r E.—We have never known any'other medicine Win os large n share of public confidence in so shjart a time ns this has done. It lias not been more than a year since we lirat heard of it, and it uow stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. YY'e Imve never nsed any of it ourselves having had no occasion, as our ‘‘crown of glory" not only as yet retains its orignal color, but gels more so—but some of our friends have, and we have never known it to fail in restoring the hair to its original color. YY'e advise such as are beeoming prematurely gray, to give the “ Restorative” a trial.—Chester (III.) Hcrahl. Sold by nil good Druggists. Sept. 7,1857 dxw’Jw Samuel Swan fc Oo.. ATLANTA ...GEORGIA BANBLBRS. And thalers.in Gold, Si leer, Bank Holes anil Domestic Exchange, Demand Exohauge on Now Vork, New Or loans, Ml. Louis, Havannah, Ohsrloston, and all ints odin the United Mtates. Unourrcnt Bank Notrs and Specie bought and sold. Collections made everywhere and procoeds remitted by Sight Draft on New York or New Orleans, on day of payment, SAMUIL SWAN .(ISO. P. SUOV. Atlanta, July 16, 1H57 dew.ll Nciu'^&oevtismfnts. For Sale. A CUN.ST.1NT .apply of tlio jufttly celebrated filhiKKA OIL ut whoWuIeuiui retail. A fail rciluctlwnimUu to thono Yviflhliiif to ncllnff&tn. ^ S. J. SNA CKELFOIW, Bej)18if“ Agfnt, Fall and Winter Styles England in an Amerlrnn (’oal Hole. Art Englishman, speaking in favor of Ins own country, .van!'to Dr. Thomson : ‘Y ou have no rout, and il ia (iris that gives England its manufacturing importance.’ To which l)r. Thompson made the follow ing reply: •We are not altogether destitute of coni ; we have one bed, railed the coal field of Il linois, which ia larger than the whole of England. II you wait till wc scoop some of it out, and then bring your island oyer, wc will drop it uiaod annex you.’ Special Notices. A CARD. To Conductors of Trains on the Western & At lantic 11. K. The Hon. 1). II. Hi’I lias ehnrged, in a pub lic speech delivered nt Ncwnati on the ilth ol this month, that he was charged, first $2 00 passage money, lor riding between Uatcrs- ville and Marietta, then $1 50, and finally $1 1)0. 'fbbuJishonorahle transaction having never been properly brought to my notice, t an), there fore obliged to detect, as 1 best can, the tlclin quent. Have you, or cither of you ever, hod Mr. Hill ns t passenger on your trains, when such an occurence a a detailed above, took place. E. B. WALKER, M. T„ W.&. A. It. It. YVe, whose names are annexed, certify upon our honor, that no such occurrence ever took place upon a train, of which we had charge. Signed ; J I. WOZF.NGRAFT, I* R CHASTAIN, 8 1, BELL, JA« M LEE, YV YV IIAKATS, M YV NEAL, JAS A I’ATE, THOS M DEAN. 8 H ROBERTS, H I. WING, YV L ADAMSON, 7. It AY'OOCK, WILLIS CARLISLE, WR HILL, .1 H FULLER. Atlanta, September 15th. »* Mr. E. U. YVAI.KF.R, Sir: 1, with the rest of the Conductors of this Road, received your circular, calling for in formation about an overcharge lor passage tn the Western & Atlantic Railroad, t-xactedof Mr. B. II. Hill, as you say lie ha alleged in a pub lic speech. I cannot, in justice to myself, (the person implicated,) givo you an answer yea or nay, without a word of explanation. Vcu know very well, sir, that for tlie list eight months I have been on the Road in I he tapac ily ol a common train hand, ami have had no thing to do with a Conductor's luiaine till the heavy press of work on the line, called for ex tra help in the running of trains. A few days since, about the 1st of the month [ bad charge of a train, which I had orders lo run just behind the one in charge of Condticior Wing, and which train I was running by Mr. YVing’s lead. Two gentlemen g.ton my train at Cartcraville, and when I called upon them for fare, I charged one dillar and fifty cents, dll the rigmarole of Mr. Hill about my various charges of $2, $1 50, and finally $1, is rimply a falsehood. I charged Mr. Hill and tbe other person on the train, $ 1 50 a piece, and no more or less. This money I returned lo the proper receiving officer, and there stands the entry of these two sums on tny book, tnd the entry and payment ol them made without prompting from any knowledge of these charges of Mr. Hill which have just been brought to my knowledge by your circular. I frankly admit that this was an overcharge of twenty live cents, and Wm. Pate, one of our old Conductors, will testify that I asked him at Marietta if Ihn charge was right, for never having had Hie control of a train in my life, until a few days before this time, I feared I might be wrong. Mr. Pate told me the regular charge on a freight train milhout a ticket, was $1 25. I then look:d over the company at the Hotel to find both the gentles men togeturn them their rnonoy; hut failing to do ao, I made the paymeut to the propjr officer, ol $3 00. It does seem to me, sir, a plain man, having nothing but a good name to depend on in this warlil, that this is a harsh, judgment of Mr. Hill, and I know it is an unjust one. Could be have believed, or hoped, that in this transaction that I was something else than a rogue ? The facts as they oie, and aa,! give them, show how easily he might have given some better explan ation of my conduct, than he has done at New- nan, Covington, Griffin, and I suppose will do everywhere else he speaks, from now until Oc tober. 1 have, as you know, sir, bad no experience as a Conductor—was only placed in charge of a train for a few days, and have returned to my olJ prist as a train hand, now the preaa of our biuiness does not need me a* a Conduotor. If I have played the rogue in this intlanco, dwelt on with such joy by Mr. Hill, it was without any motive, f played tbe thief, as Mr. Hill haa been playing the demagogue, all for fun and no pay. I’oot and bumb'.c as I am. I have, thank God, always borne the character of a truthful and honeit man, and Mr. Hill is (he first man who has said otherwise. I am thankful too, that the acounl between Mr. HtU and myself, and the public, bad ia he tries 11 make mo, loaves such a balance in my favor. He alon* accuses me, while thousands brand him, and God ia my judge, I had rather descend, even ftora lhe poor place I hold, if there is an humbler ant left for me, than into the pit of degradation which Ibo good of all limes send* the man who wi.l slan der and lie for a reward, if be can gel one, or from mal-rr, if h* cannot. R. P. BURNETT. Train Hand. CLOTHING. f AND GENTS HATS, CAPS, B&C. W . AT £ W. HERRING & SON’S.. OlothingiManufactory and Merchant’ Tailoring Establishment. A HPI.KNOID stock ot CLOTHS, CAS/WMIhS nutl VL'STIXUS, nil the new ntyk’B. A heiiuliful an«I well ■elected »toelc of HATS onO w. nF:nmxu 4- son, Whitehall Street. a,?* Agent for SIXOE1TSSEWJtfG MACHINE. MCjilO rpilB boat aadchca cat stock of CRAVATS X in the City, is at sop 16 HERRINGS. N EGRO CLOTH,—A large stock, for sail' chea; cheap at sep' 6 HERRINGS, At Public Sale. fTIHEjjold.liuildiog on Railroad Square, will L b*> »‘>IJ the highest bidder, »t auction, on SATURDAY next, at 12 o’clock, M.. (on the Square.) Building lo be removed within two weeks Iroin day of sale, at the expense cf the purchaser. By order of Buiierintcndent, Ifidlt E. B. WALKER. BETTER THAN KANSAS EXCITEMENT 210 LOTS OF GEORGIA LAND FOR SALE, SI Tl-A TED in Upper und Lofrcr Georgia. The numbers will be sent to any ono upon op* plication by letter. 1 1 Also, several dozen new, well bound, check MAPS, of originally IRWIN and APPLING ountics. Price !ji3 each. Also, the same of UNION ceunlv.— Price $1 f>0. J On receipt of the money, tlio MAP deaire.1 will be mailed to iho order of the applicant. Addrers „ MARCUS A BELL, ImJw ^Atlanta, Georgia. Hat and Cap Store. j. Taylor » now open- ing a fresh stock of fashions- _ ble Hats, Caps and Bonn*ta,^B^ next door to Lawshe Bro’s Jewelry Store, Whitehall aired, Atlanta, Georgia. TAYLOR’S HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. JUS1 R ECEIY F.D.^^R and opening, tho first entire sleek ofHats and Caps ever offered in thia city. My stock ia now com plete, consisting of every variety and style.-- I lease call and examine for yourselves! t sr All kinds of Fur Skins bought. May 4, 1857 I. TAYLOR. Jr. cry fine old pure French ilehf Q CA8KI OT randy, Gallon. CA8K8 of that very tine old pure left yet, which I will sell at *5 per W. W. ROARK. Mary Hu art, Adtn'x., npon the eetate of'john 8tuart, deceteed, applies for letters ofdismteion littm stid a dm i nia‘rat ion. These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all parlies interested, whether kindred or creditors of said deceased, to file their objection a, if any they have, within the time pteeeribed by law, why letter* ol diamisifon should not be granted tho applicant* tn the 1st Monday in April next O.T. KAKE8TRA W, •ep'O Ordinary. {-rT OI // W, £’ couatv.— VJp l° hom U Ma y wn«em.—Two months after date, we shall apply m tha Court ofOrdinary of'Forayth c^Hor toara to «f LamU amt Mifto— Motif jar to th* >>f Archibald J/all2i]bta hf satl eewnly, Uec’d JOHN 1UKSVI8, I Adtt’ra. • ■”*»», isbir*? ’ • G E «VS!S ters of distpiaafon from tha I the estates of Willem and tetas ecated. All iMiaowAs* gal cauaa beebovSw fo will be granlad the this Court. r •. .. Given under my hand at odloe, of August 1857. ' ' IQS.K. •eplt