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Fart^oTAUanU, attt, ptrMaia'ttijjwtik
Tb* Weekly paper to
uJ xal out by foe mail
fcSP» For- a«*v» HHR
■ S E E THIRD MCI E .
Deaf andDumb Asylum.
\Yc invite especial attention to theadver
tiaement of the Beard of Commissioner* of
this invitation to bt found in oor paper of
to-day
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the Governor*
• Bev. Jews H. Ownpbeli, of itjhp Cqt||My
of Spaoldicg; William Edward*, of the
Connty of Oglethorpe ; and William John*
con, of the County of Floyd; Commie-
'aioner* for tho Georgia Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb, io place of Bon, J. U. Lumpkin'
Col, H. Fielder, and Peter W. McDaniel,
who have declined to act.
The Canpbell Minstrels ..
Will appear again to-night 'We are re
quited to eay that everybody will be present
to-night with bte wife and family. In the
event that the Albeneom should be too cit>
catrseriboi to bold them all, it will be en
larged, *o that no one will be disappointed
in consequence of the rash to hear “ Matt ”
and his laughter provoking, as well as ac
complished, rssaical corps. Go early, la
dies or you wbot get a comfortable, seat.
Adams’Express.
We an indebted to the polite agent of this
Company, Mr. M- Pavia, at this place, for
California, Nashville, and New York papers,
in advance of the mail. We cannot apeak
too highly of the attention of this Company
to the pram all over the U: ion. But for it,
many an item of important political and
commercial nevra would be delayed in its
tnnshutioa to our readers, frequently for
day*.
GoventorBrown—The State Hoad—I*s
Management.
The organization of the State Road is be
ing perfected. The public have for tome
time been advised of the appointment of
Dr. John W. Lrws of Cass, as the Supe
rintendent of the Road, to which wo will oow
add that of Dr. George D. Phillips, of Hab
ersham, as Aaditor, and of Benjamin May
Esq., of Stewart, as Trtasartr. These are
the principal officers of Use Road, and in the
ability and integrity of each, the pablic have
every reaeon to be content, la the subordi
nate departments, from the Ureter of Trans
portation, down to the huabl.it individual
oo tho Road, both the Gove. nor and Super
intendent are determined to hare reliable,
working men. The offices, therefore, upon
the Road, will be no sinecures, and u one
matt all are expected astodeaeu themselves
as to advaocu its interests in every possible
way.
The people of Georgia jattly demand that
the State Road shall pay. To Governor
Brown they look for this, indeed, they ex -
pact, we fear, more from the Governor than
win be realized in dollars and cents. Bat
the people have already seen that their Exe
s' native shrinks (ram oo officisl responsibility,
nor wiU he shrink from | faithful discharge
°f bis doty to the people in the management
of the State Road. In its leading fea
tures. the Road is now ably officered, and
something may be known of the Governor’s
policy by a perusal of the following, a copy
of which will be placed in the hands of ev
ery officer and employee cn the Road. We
(hall only add that all who know Dr. L wis
will rest satisfied of the sure and prompt ex
ecution of tho Governor's directions, com-,
porting as they do to the letter with bta'cwu
views.
EXECUTIVE department, ;
MUJUaraimZjg Jan. 11th, leifi. )'
DR. JOHN W. LEWIS,
Sap!, IF. <* A. R. R.
_ . oi; this
oa which tve < struct tho .folWwfo
headed ‘Kndowmon* of t e AtlauU
-Medical Collc-s'c.* aud to-which wo invito th*
emotion of our rondos. ' X'.. —
' “We ore happy to have it.to announce to
the many kind friends who have latien an
iutareat inthe wtlfare ol tho Atlanta’Med
ical College, that the Legislature of Georgia,
at its recent session, mode u handsome ap
propriation Tor its benefit. 1 *
"This liberally qpon,the part of tho Slot
wiB’place the ihs'utntton upon a atilt more
fiim and impugnable had*, by ’ relieving It.
entirely from^ubarratesneut, and furniahlm
the means or eompletinglthe building ac
cording to tbo original design, which will
add greatly to iti external appeoracoe, and
make it an architectural ornament to the
city.”
“When we recollect what has beeo aceom-
pliaho] io throe yoar* by. these Who have
built up this in.titotivo, in the face of the
most ditoouraging circumstances, we feel
that It D d ffieult to put a limit upon its
soccess, provided.we have a cxitiumnoe of
tho same energetic and determined purpose
which hes heretofore charaeteriz d its foun
ders. That we shall hive this, and even
from Not th Caroline, were
000; at Fcrcandtna. Fla, on
las>. Ninothousand GVo huni
ihe money wee in hiUaof the
mingtoo, N. C., arid tbo helaace In bills of
banka in South Carolina. A toward of
$2,000 is ottered for tho redoVovy of thC
thief nod money..
Congressional
Wisni.-QTOjt, Jan. 18.—There wan noth
log of special interest transacted in Con-
greu to-day.
The day was principally occupied in in-
traducing bills and resolutions.
Kansas Eleetion*.
Sr. Loci*, Jon. 18.—The latest intelli
gence from Katun- doc* not remove tho
doubts ns to tho remit of tbo ree-nt elections
io that Territory.
tSb-Sonator Davis, of Mississippi,; it is
stated, tbinktthe Utah expedition extravn
gantly managed. Its cost, up to the present
lime, is eight million*, and the Government
will inour the Ims of. animals on tho Plain*
more, wo hesitate not to my. Tbo re^t w,ntor #f * “ illion “ d » l>*lf °f dol-
mnnifivstnee of tho State will oily serve as
an additional stimulus to tho energies of Ibt
Faculty, and sre feel authorised in asserting
that they have no losver ambitiou than to
furnish advantages to the mod cal student
equal to tbu.« to be found iu any institution
iu the land ; and not only this, but to (stab-
lish the highest standard of requisitions for
graduation which trail be adopted and ton-
fermtd to by the medical collages qf the C-
nited States.” JT >—
- Those who bar* been guilty cpthe coa-
Lmptibfe effort to produce the impression
I bat the Karen of tie gear at which the lec
tures w re delivered, was intended to lower
t-‘e standard, may yet lean that they are
behind thoie who control the Atlanta Medi-
eaiColleg* in the race for the elevation of
Medical education.” V
“The cataehtiical plan of teaching which
las been introduced into this College, in ad.
dition to tbo old phut of lectures, has al
ready contributed to tbo more thorough in
struction of the studeots who have been in
attendance here, .Io much so, indeed, as to
have superceded the demand for what has
been heretofore considered an indispensable
appendage to a Med cd College, the pntxdt
driB or Quit, for the preparation (not in
struction) of those who wore to become can
didates for graduation. And as suggestions
upon the subject of medical education room
to be the order of the day, we take the liber
ty of orgiog upon thorn who are directing
their attention to this matter, the. adopt oo
of tho plan embroc og regular and systemat
le recitations previous to each lecture, upon
that which bu preceded it from the tame
professor, the advantages of this plan being
w perfectly manifest to those who have wit
nessed it, that they arc forced to the conclu
sion that the student is really more benafit-
ted by the ncitstioo and accompanying re
capitulation than by the formal lecture upon
which they are bared, j
“We then my to those who lave take .
medical edne itira/uaf note u ider their pe
culiar guardianship, '««*. on,’ and -show
your faith by jour works ’ and not attempt
by vain boasting, supercilious sneers, or yet
more reprehensible cooduct, to bring yuur
competitors into disrepute by pretensions to
wbieh you have no just claim. ’ V O
‘•While the re.ent endowment ofth'a.Co!-
legs has been mainly due to the indefatigable
exertiuns of our Senator and Representative i
in the Legislature, (Mee-rs. Whitaker and
WesunoreUr.il.) in presenting its merits, we
yet owe a debt of g atitade to a large num
ber of the most prominent and iotelliztol
members of both Houses wbo investigated
and acknowledged our claims to aid, sal
wbo bars manifested an interest io ebe en
terprise whichahali_nerre every eoergv to
the apbuiliiing of an institution that shall
be an honor to the ‘State! and in this way
make some fit return to the Is-gDraluie of
lii7, towards whore intelligence and <i.
tati'
Faox Florida—-The Madison (Flat)
iltatnger, of the 9th iwt., states that a let
ter had been received from Capt. Willard,
in which he says it was thought Capt. Cone
and Ids command were taksu prisoners by
the Indians, and thata large force was pre
paring to go to the reveue.
Hon. H. Y. Johnson.
Gov. Johnson sojourns for the present, at
his plantation in Jefferson coun y. His
Fust Office is -'Spier’s Turn Out,’’ We nn-
detsUnd that he proposee to resume the
practice of Law, and may be consulted’ by
letter addressed either to this city or “Spier's
Turn Out.’’ We wieb him that success
which his. distinguished ability and great
worth justly merit.
Congress.—Friday, 15th January, 1858.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
Hocsx or RrrRxsxsTATivvs.— The House
refused its unanimous consent to take up
the joint resolution from the Seuate extant),
ing the operation of the hot amending. Ihe
naval efficiency act to the 16th of April next.
Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, offered a series of
resolutions proposing to raise a special com
mittee to investigate certain allegations re
lating to the passage of the. amended tariff
act of 1357. Numerous amendments were
offered end discussed. Finally, a revolution
offered by Mr. Letch r, of Virgiuia, author-
king an investigation, was adepted by the
House as a subsli ute for all others. Mr.
Harris. «f Illinois, offered a res lo'icn to
expel Orsamos B. Matteson, of Now York,
from the House, the consideration of which
was postponed until Monday wrek. Reso
lutions were adopted calling upon the Secre-
taries ol War and of the Interior for infor
mation in relation to expenses oo account of
Indian wars in Oregon and Washington
Territories. 1 he House then adjourned uu.
til Monday.
“To Sustain Governor Brown’s Veto.'
Under the above head, wefind the follow
ing calPtn the last Mucon Telegraph.
••The undersigned, believing that the de
rangement of the currency under which ws
labor is a great public cafniity—ned that
the LegisJalur of -cuc-State has failed to ap
ply a remedy thereto, wu Id ca l upon all
our fellow citix-ns of Bibb is'unty, irretpec-
lice ofprirtf, who ire favors hie to sustain-
ingfjBevewi if Ids Excellency, J.jreph E,
f.P rf ~ Br-'wn. in his wire and pjtrk tic veto of the
R^fTMT " ' ' ~ '
cution of th* true interrei* of the Baak B.lUu meet ut the Coart-hcse,
wejeal in a particular^ comp.tmema.y . , he cilJ (lf M<ru0 t)Q Snur.1,1} the 23d
at 12 o’cl-xk, M*
“The AtLnta Medical College tsemphii-1g ^ f
ically and'peculiarly a Southern institution, ] ,• ty p. jc ,
from the f»e. that us sessions are htld <m/y ] ^ jj jjoaticic,
' J X Ke'n.
in the rummer, acd oo in.s account is cut off' j
G M Logaa,
J A Nisbel,
L X Whittle,
J il Green,
ent py J ^“ -W r0 - F *'--—' ? ’-“ d *. U ! W W Parker k Co. A Dc-san.
wbo.lj np(ty'Kom. resources tor support, i A ibc rt \|jj
which however, are amply .sufficient to meet , (',. 0W ' aT '
the target drains, if its true position U ap- j (ys Brantlev
preoiaud. u-cupying as it doe* tho only | n a Ells & S-'li
point in lie Soutiern country where sum- j ,, Bo'-a
mer medical leaching con bs suce safally i r '° ' y | Strohecker
eendooted—befog oue of tba most pleasant I ' .
and healthy localities in the whole United lfc « EJ “" r of tl,e IpF’ ‘ D re,er,Dt?
States, (the summer befog tar more pleasant i ty the above, makes the following sensible
than many degrees farther north,, Bom thaj remarks .—
great elevation of the ceuntry.)^fo<ver havY _ The iffect of ihe injudicious onslaught
T C Nab-t,
K G Jeffers,
G Wood-
0 A I.ocbrnne,
E C k A M Rowland,
j ing bien visited by soy of tnese fatal epP- 0 f ibe Bank prers up.,n Gov B>r,wn’s veto
deinics which sroorgs m.re or less almost
Sit:—In foe management of foe Western j every other city of toy importance in the '
k Atlantic Railroad, yoa are hereby urdc- : South, arid poss-ssed of a centrality, at.der
red to cut off every expense which it not in I »u».s:bility, uuturpasaed, com-
. « # r , , bmtd with & cceapcft&s of liYioe acararly
your judgmo. <«c«*.ry- l .., safety sad toe-; fuUB j M , wUre fo™, cily of ^ ,
ces*. loo will keep the Rovi in grid re- i it con tot be otbeiwtre to»n that tbs insti-
poir. Yoa will dismiss every person coo-' turinn most he permanently ustained and
oeeted with foe road who is a Sope-nutnresrv, b-oonta eminently prosperous, if foe renple
keeping no oog in foe pa, of the Road whoU | — »j their m * n
. L . . , iotere»t# # rrom tb« remarkable pros
•enrMW are not absolutely oeceMiry in the grw of ^ i^titouon tho* far.Jwe bare
management of foe Road. If foe salaries of: good-rcoaon io rooclode tint it was a Jest'd-
any of tho Clerks, Agents or other penons I tratam, t > I'lrnitb cuv Soofocrn young men
employed upon tbs Kovl are higher than i ffflftV 0 #* 8 of ka0 » | -
i • • * oe , . . . ... i oonog the <«umm :r mwtbe upon their
foe salaries pad to officers fur doing foe Ilk* 1 ow * H ; t , io . t oiearant, acccwible «nd per-
tervias opon other Railroidi, you will re- i f-ctly hoaltby locality; in •ifodication ot the
doe* foe salaries until they are reasonable ' troth of which inference, we would cute in i
A* harmony and ooncert of anion xmecg , c 'jn c iuiion, for the benefit of those who have i Govrrnor refused, a* he had a right to do—
roar .mr.tow, i. lodkr^o.IM. to not been made acquainted wiih the *uti«., u „e ihoold have .lone in bis place; for
r , . .. • J ! uei. (thinking it.possible that this nuraVr would Iravc never tigo-tl that bill,
you will require ataoiota sabordinatioa. and of oar Jourratl will fill into tiie bauds ol 1 pVy ohviircl re'icf aid inittad of
prompt obedience to orders from every p;r : many wbo are not fuily acqoa nted with iti j sati.fied and thankful, they most unwisely
eoa employed upon the Rood. As many in- i lurrary,) that the College has been in opera- ; make an iaiua witb the U .vcrnor where
ind I l ‘ ,jQ l ^ rM } ( »re i foe first year camber.n< | but one re salt cai ptwible f How—that of
Message are lirginiiing now to he strongly
appareo'. Wo puhl -h to day the proceed
ings of a tuttl ng of the People in Crawfor J
—.a call fur anoilsrr meeting in l!ibb, signed
by many of our most reparable citizen-, amt
an indefinite number of signatures co iid
have bcon ob ained if thev had i>een a-kel
Meetings h .re aLo been held in other coun.
ties, and all 'here and mtny which wiil
protably fellow, constitute, af er^all, but a
very ioad qua'e eipresiion of tint popular
voice in a controversy. wM£H the Bank pa
pers seem fatally bent on , pn rolling—a
controversy which would leave them inapiti
able minority, at the mereynf an verwhel.
minz anti bunk feeling in this .State. The
Banks were in the wrong—they were before
the Le.islaiore in the at’itude of sailers for
mercy. The LegitU’are granted it—for
lone?-".'
irk, Jan.lfi. 1858.
‘.riomebiidy to writo
philosophy of. tntiidvr.v .MuiCer has bs-
ie au tpiiicmio. ;Tbo oio'Of nareutico
d,ali kitidi of physie»l,d)ebfgaoit*r»,, haa
brought foe nervous systrih of tbs race to
such n state or excitability nndsonsitiveno-s,
that all kinds ol maladies, both oatnril, mor-
V and corporeal, base grown catching.—
Mrs. Cuuninghsin Burdell, sre think,' must
bo responsible (br the introduction of the
murder malari , whioh ho* spread to a
frightful extent sir.co loti J nuary. No
fewer than half a dozen “ shocking affairs '
of this kind tire at this moment uppealfog
to our callous sympathies. Wo have to com
plain now-a-days of too rauoli popular sym
pathy with murderers—except those of for
eign bi.tb Tne oase of Yousg Donsily
seemed to exoiUan utiaoc'untable oommjses
ration among all olassos of aociety here, oa
if tho proved murderer for money, had been
ouly afresh unfortunate. An affair whiob
iiappone l some time since in an. adjoin og
dtnte, attended with aueb singular circum
stances, which excited much speculation at
the time,seems to hare beeo ontiroly husbcd
up by mo. led inffaeuoe, und lathe cotscless
flow of exciting ovoute, tho majority of peo
ple have eutirely forgotten that a charge o:
premeditated murder has brvn quashed with
out hardly a cursory iuvcitigattoa.
Business bus not yet commerced to revive,
except io a.spasmodic way. Tint is to say,
all kiuds of mcvchamlicc are only changing
hoods among largo wholisale dealers, we
bava as yet no do and from the country for
geode. The r anufactursrsof New England
are many of them offering their fatfrio* at
auction with t * cavtainty of heavy looses,
as those el them who have obtained exten
sions, find it necessary to realize immediate
ly on such of their property os can be de
posed O' . Goods can always be sold in large
quantities in this market, whether there is
any trade or not, os there ore always plenty
of large capitulista ready to bey on specula
tion. Still, the sacrifices la this way, are by
no means so great as they were daring foe
pressure. Goods whioh would then bring
atly 50 per cent., are now bringing 75 per
cent. This it considered a nrettv fair prica
for manufactured goods, of last year'ip
ductlon. Of new goods there is a small
supply, aod these will command batter
prices.
Moony is beginning to flow in again from
the country in pa meat of debts, ai there is
a >w no produce coming ferward. Oar im-
mroso pile of spesle in Bank—is beginning
to bo a-matter of ipreulatirn. What shall'
we do with itt It is useless except when in
circulation. ' Now is the time, say tho po
litical economists, to look for the decline in
value of gold, which was apprehended
witboat reason, eoou after the discovery of
California and Australia. A deolire in this
staple wou'd be something of a ealamity to
tbo Now York hunks. Perhaps our com
mercial items from over the water may em
brace a third bead one of these days, thus :
Advance in cotton; fall in breadstuff!; gold
droop og,
wry.
"driven by tamoly.av .
ty of corrupt official
for blhtn to inhabit,
tormlned that if wo at
pottotaloorour cnem
unpleasant It Is to ba hotuolesa, at least for
once, and be permitted, at they bava sought
to do to us,
’ “To dig their own dark graves,
Creep into tin-to and die.'' ,
Yon eeo we are not .backward In ehowlag
oar hepds. Is it not u'range to what lengths
tho haman family may ho goaded by, a con-
' f The admlnia-
tinned aeries of oppressions .
tratiou ntay yvt fiml leisure, to pause over
the oonrequence* of their arts, .aod It.may.
yet become u question' for them to solve,
whoiherthey have blood olid treasure enough
I to crush qiit the recred principles of liberty
from the bosoms of TOO,000 iVes'moo 1 and
make them bow In eravsn servility to foe
mendacious nets of n perjured, degraded ty
rant. You may have heard alrbudy thut. It
iemnyfolng but plomant for even a smalt ars
my to oonlend with the chilling blasts of
this Inbospltaple p.limute. H iw a large are
my would Tare without resoutoes you cod pie
ture to yourself. We have weighed those
matters ; it is for the administration to post
their own bonks It may oot bo amiss, how’
ever, .hera to tints That, if ihey continue to
prorcoute this innsmun, fratricidal war
our Nero.wonld light the fins, nod, sitting
complacently iu the ohair of state, laugluil
bnrr,irg Rome; there is a day even for Neroea
—There are generally two -hies ton question
As I have said bet re, we with for peace,
bat we ate determined on having it if we have
to fight for ii. We will not have officers
forced upon us who are so degraded as to
submit to lie sustained by the bayousi
point. We cannot be d wgooued into servile
obedience to auy uuu.
These things settled, Captain, and all the
like preliminaries (.fetquttteare ea.ily are
ranged; and permit me here to,state that no
man would be more eourtrous apd civil than
Uov.Yooogjno where could you find in
your capacity of an offio rof the United
States a more generous und hearty weloomo
tfijo at the bends of his excellency. But
tvlien, instead of haUllitg with the enemies
of our country; you come (theugh probably
reluctantlyjto muko war upon my family aud
friends, our civiltics are natural y cooled,
ar.d we last natively grasp foe sword. Minnie
rifle*, Colt’* revolvers, sabres, and cannon
may display very good workinnnihip ar.d
great artistic, skill,
nut w« very much ob
ject to having their temper and capabilities
tried upon us. Wo may admire tbo capn-
bilt ee aod gentlemanly deportment, heroism
aod patriotism of United States officers
but in an official capacity of enemies we
Id rather see their backs than their faces
The'gttillotino may be a very pretty iu»trc-
ment, and shew great artistic skill, bnt I
don,t like to try|my neck in it
Now, Captain, notwithstanding all this,
I shall be very happy Io sec yob, if circum
stances should so transpire a* to make it
convenient for you to come, aad to extend
to you the courtu-ies of oor city, for . i am
sure you are not our personal enemy. I shall
bs happy to render you any information iu
my power in regard to your contemplated ex
plorations.
I am heartily s rry that things are so on-
pleasant at the fi.-cs i it time, aud I canoot
out realize the awkwardness of your position
and that - of your compatriots; and le; m*
here say that anything that lays in my pow
er compatible with tho conduct of.a gentle
man. you can command. If you have leisure,
1 should bo most happy to hear from you,
t possible
much valuable property . be destroyed by ' matriculate*, with tne prospect (uotwith- j tbe'rifi^'^cnhirrtjsung cnoiequence*,'
Degleet growing out of foe dissipated bah-- tUrnting the great financial ernbarra- men ' “As thoroughly entrbank as the Tele-
its of those in charge of foe trains, jou are i c f the country, of an iucreosed clais at th* ! graph is in principle—a* fiimly persuade i
ordered promptly to discharge every Coodue | D,It
tor, Eogineer, or other persons employed in
running the trains, who shall be known to !
Death »/ the I.<ue /‘resident of 7 etas, —
The telegraph to-day brings report of the
useua beverage iotoxicating liquors of any I death of Dr. Anson Jones, Ex-President of
kind, or who shall visit gaming houses of sny J Texas; He committed suicide »t llcotton,
.. „ ■ e. i on foe 8lb tost.,by shooting, binmAV. Dr.
. ' it. 1 ^ E *. ?? j Jones bu* bests prcrniceotly connected with
ty of aoy other duslpattoo or immorality
Yoa will observe strict economy io every-
thlng eoqpea*d_wifo the Road, from foe;
largest to the smallest tnosaotioo. Yoo
will require every Cocductor opon the Road
to settle promptly at foe end of each trip,
aod every Depot Agent to pay over all moo-
poblio affair* in Texas for many years. He
wts a native of Louisiana, but emigrated to
Texes io 1833, end st once took part in the
struggle*-of Ihe Republic for iodependeoee.
He joioed foe army, raised a companv of
volunteers, was at in* bailie of non Jacinto,
received Ihe appointment of Jodge Advocate
Uemval, and held various military position*
Anrintf lKf< wenra ’.Vi J Q bft
it* lo.fai* poeetSMO once every week. So tbc- yeaira '3d «rd Ti
•ooa u voa shall have beeo able to pay foe ' w, ' d ® p ^ d w L’ongre.i of Tvx-
77 ** yoo eoaii o»v# own now w yr, ra. frwa Brazoru County. In lb* following
debt* wbieh you Hod hanging over tbs Road, y r» r he was appointed Minister of Texas to
yoa will order all the net earning, of the ; toe United Sutra; was recalled in 1839,
Road, whether it be mocb or little, to be ; and elected State Senator io place of Hon.
paid low the StatCjTreuory at thlsfej
cnee every month. Prompt obedience to ,be ab*nce of Gen. Lamar, became ez-offi-
tboe orders will be reqaireJ. That for t
m
may not be misubderstoed by any, you will
have them printed and a copy delivered to
each officer aod employee upon the Road.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor,
M- D. McCOMB,
Sto’y £x. Department,
Jo behalf then of Governor Browo, and
’ th* finpericucdeut of the Read, all that we were unanimous in ascribing to him raeae-
katrota ask, b tinee—time to vindicate their
policy—time to oonvel the great problem,
•ooa tbo Stoto Bozd be cads to poy.r
cio Vice President of the Republic' In 18
dI, be *u elected Secretary of Sine, an
office which be Sited with nutkvl ability fir
3 yeara. He war :h: last /‘midenl oj the
Republic, having been eleottd to that ststioo
io the year 1844 In Febroarv, 1848, the
Republic was annexed to the Uni'ed States,
*0d Br. Jooet relinquished hie authority;
two years of bis Presidential term being yet
onexpired. Dr. Jones was regarded, with
great affectioa by the people of Texts, wbo
were unanimous in ascribing to him meas
ures which resulted io Ihe iodepeodeoee of
tiie young Bepoblie. Like Senator jloik.nf
foe same State, be met bb death by hb owo
hood—Timer.
aa we ere of the poliey of *>.o’i»i,iog all
banks of i-sue, we do not w'sh to u par.
ty o gan'zed on t'.at p.<int ami the currency
intere-ts of foe State take shape or condirion
from excitement* engen iered in mere puty
strife*. - We do not wieb to ire foe bank
property la the Stile e. d mgcrel or injured,
or the bank* th*twelve* otediesaly annoyed
and embervasaed
W bat we with to roe is th* Democratic
party of Georgia settling down in a firm
consistent and resolute anti bank policy—
steadily denying all applications for new
baolu—resolutely i closing to re-charter old
oncA—bolding to a just and rigid rexponii-
bility every bank doing ba-inett—winding
ap foe insolvent, and thus, by a worthy and
•ratesraaolike coarae, gradoaliy dimin sh ag
their somber and circulation and introduc
ing a sound aod reliable currency, This
policy would endanger or iojare no right nr
property interest, and finally accompFuh in
the best poitible manner, every end anti -
bank mto desire A n anti-bank party sod-
deoly springing into existence upon the sc-
koowk dged wrongs and felt inconveniences
of the pr sent, might effect the end sooner.
W* say only might, becauw the ohsnees sre
foal taey wnnld push their poi t so rapidly
as to endanger reaction aod defeat. Cer
tainly f king its direct''n from the pressnt
state of public sentiment io Gsorzis, there
would ta imminent hazard of inch a result,
because the- Deling into g the People *-
gainst the banks I* exceedingly strong, and
a thoroughly aggresiro poliey wooid now
be a true retnonso to popular sentiment.—
W« repeat: it is snipnaiog that the news
papers opposed to.the veto of tho ,GovMoor
shoold ban so needlewly aod ioomaidmb'
IjptOTiAedtUiliRtaH
The Mormon War.
^CONCLUDED ]
In regard to nor religion, it is, perhaps,
uanccc-savy to say much; yet, whatever
Olliers' feiings may be about it, with
us it is honestly a matter cf consoienc
I his is a right guarantee,I unto us by
the constitution of our cottmiy,; yet it
is on this ground, und this ah no, that
w* have suff;red » contiiuni seriei of
per,ccu'.iou3, and that this present cru
sade is set un fiot ngaia.i us. In re
paid '0 ttii- people, I have traveled exten
sively ii the United Siati* and through
Europe, yj t I have never found so moral,
chaste aud viaurms a people,(nor do 1 ex
pect to find them. And if let alone, they
are foe most patrimie and appreciate more
folly tho blessin. s ol religious, civil and pol
itical freedom than auy other portion of the
United States. They have, however, dis
covered tbo jiitferoitdi- between a blind sub
mission to the caprices of political riemu-
goguij-', and ote lienco to the constitution,
laws, aud ins.ittitlBBf of the United States;
nor esn they in the present instunco be
hoolwinked by the cry of “treason.” If it
be treason to stmm up for constitutional
rights; if it bo treason to resist ho constitu
tional acts of a vitiat .1 nod corrupt admin
istration. who, by a in-re naty urtned force,
wouid terk to rch n* i f tiie right- of fran
chise, cut our throau to suhervo their party
and seek to form upon us his corrupt tools,
aod violently invade tho rights of Amcrii-an
citizens; if it he treas >n to maintain invios
late hi inis, oor flltsjoc*; our wives, and our
honor fro.n the mrrupting and withering
bl'ght cfa d baucherl gofdicry; if it be trea
son to keep invi late tho c-mstitutioa and
inatltuBnM o| tho Gulled States, when
marly all the SjsHj-aro se.-king to trample
them und-r their le'et, then, indeet), are we
guilty of treason.
Wc hare carefully cors'dered all the.;
matters, anil ere prepuied to meet the - terri
ble vengeance' we have been .ery politely
informed will fit the result of our act*. It
is in vain to hide it from you that-tbi* peo
ple have sofler. d to much from every kind of
official that they will endure it no longer.—
It is oot with them an idle phantom, but n
stem reality. It is not, assume suppose,
the voice of Brigham Young only, but the
universal, deep settled feeling of the whole
community. ' Their cry is,'give us our con
stitutional rights; give us liberty or death."
A strange ery, indeed, in ouf~boaa!ed modal
republic, data truth deeply and indelibly
graven on the hearts of a hundred thousand
American citizens by a sories of twenty-ee-
ven years’ unraitigatid und unprovokc-d, yet
urr rplited wrongs. Having told you of
this, you will nut be surprised that when
fifty have been called to asdzt in repelling
our aggressors, a hundred have volunteered,
and when a hundred have been called
the number bus more than doubled; the only
feeling is,‘Don't lot os tie overlooked or for
gotten.” And here let me inform you tha
1 have teen thousand! of hands raised aim
oltaneooaly voting to burn oor property ra
ther than let it fall into the bands of oar
enemies.' They have been so frequently
robbed and despoiled without redress that
they sohmnly decreed that, if they cannot
eoj'vy their own property, no body else
You will tie by this that it would be, Ii
terslly, rnadaea for yoar imall force to at
tempt to come into the eettlcmenu. it
would only be courting destruction. But,
say jou, hare you couotcd the cost? Have
you considered foe wealth and power of the
United State*, aod lbs fearfo) odds against
you? Ye»; and here let me iaform you that
if necessitated, we would as soon meet one
hundred thousand as a thousand, ami, if
driven to the necessity, will burn every
bouse, trae, shrub, rail, every patch of grain
at d slack of straw acd hay, am] flee to the
mountains. Yoa will then 'obtain a Wren
dcaaoltte wildtrnni, but will not bava con-
quered the people, aod th; same principle
io regard to Ibe other property w ill be car
ried out, If thia peopla have to burn their
property to save it from (he hand* of legal-
tied mobs, they will see to it that they shall
be without fool; they will boot them by
day tod by night; such’!* to pari oor plan.
18 YOUR HAIR 18 HARSH,
• Us# ft . Wood's Hair Restorative
Ifyoer.Halr ls Qroy, *
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative
If yeat Hslr Is Thin,'
' Us* Prof. Wood’siHslr Restorative
youaro Bald,
Us* Prof Wood's Hair. RutoreUve
IfyouhovoaNsrvous ltssduho.
” ” "sHsIt Reitaratlvo
Use Prat. Wood 1
If you hovo 'Daodraff,
. Uso Prof. Wood’s Hair Restonttvo
Ifyou bevoEruptlons,
Use Prof. Wood's Halt RestoraUv*
If yoa dsslro.Qlossf. Hilr;
Uso Prof. Wood's Heir .Restoratlvs
Ifyou deslrato preserve foe fetor,
Uso Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative
Ifyou ilosira not to lots foe Color,
Uto Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative
Ifyou wool a Cheap Article,
Use! Prof. Wood’s Hair Rastoratlve
If yuti adtaln thsi I sao Iful Look,
Uso Prof. Waod’s Hslr Restorstlvo
Ifyou sdntlro BaoutlAil Ringlets,
Wood's Hair RotlanUvo
Uso Prof. .JWWBL-.
Ifyoo wish t heautUal Complexfoa,
Uso Prof. Wood’s Hair Restoratlvs
If you wish o Poco froo from Pimples,
Uso-Prof. Wood's Jlilr Rostoratlvs
Uso Prof. Wood
If you want testlay ovorwholntlng
Road tho Clreulorof Prof Wood’s Hair Rostoratlvo
Ifyoo wool to find U‘
Tho Dtp ;t Dot 114 Hosktl stroot^SU Louis,
Missouri.
tata.lt Is alto told ;by every Draggtst la the
end oouatry. ' Js*i tO.tttS dwty
iHE OE^T BNGLfSH REMEDY.
SIR JAMKS CLARKE'S
CeicbruiedtFemale'PUIt)
Prtpared from a pretcription of isirj, Olarke
it, X)., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen.
■ ThU ln»*lo»bU uttliolo* la oof«iita( in,tha a«rt of
all pai&ful ana dao(«roua d'aaanM to which tho la.
mala oonatltutlon ia sabjacl. It modaratBi all axcaaa
and rttnoraa all obatinetloaa, and a apaad/ aura m»j
ba rallod on
TO MARRIED XA DIRS
U ta ptcallar \j (ul(«d. U will, in a ahort time, brief
i tba monthlj pariod.wlth rtgiilarit/.
Each botila, pnea Ona Dollar, baara tha Oorarnmani
Stamp of Graat Britain, to praraat coaotarfalta.
tJpoa oxKuiaution wr find : our Slock of ^
and Woollen
Goodi too loigo for thf* ioobou .of tho yvar,-
W« on iletorminej to roiluro Jl; to'effect this
wooffor.thoiii at
Pnooiiting a raro choneo to oecuro
Great Bargains!
Wo Invito psrticulor ottenthm to nur Bloch of
Cloaks, Shawls,
BLdJVKETS,
AND WINTER
_ jrp»fi
in Atlanta, for'VAI^BTV HTYi K, and
LOWNESS < f PKIHE. f<>r inti'arico, look tt
oar Broftd Ulaih Clonk* for $1.
OiMimnr# Capna for 00 ceuK
Plaid Murinoa all wool - f ir 55 cent*.
American Oe In in* 12$ c*-ntr.
tiood 91 Bad illaiikatii, f ir 30 cant*.
All Wool Fiafinel. Mir ill cent*.
We cannot giro all the pnrea. Come anil
look at the gooti*. and vou will buy!
ZK Lis BUS AMcBRlDB,
In Markham'* Building, Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
January 16, 1858 dtf
•ole purpose of raiaing Mon-
Thut PiUt thould net be taitnfby ft malt i during
Ifu rtllST TUU BE MONTHS «/ Prtgnatuy, as
thty art ture ta bring an Mitcarriagt, but ot any
ether\time thty are ta/e,
Io all eaaac of Ktrreui Affcotioaa, Pain Io tha Rack
aod Limb*, Fatigua oa Might txortlon, Palpitation of
tballaart, Hjrat*rl«»,and Wbltaa, the#* Pltla will *r
fact a eura whan all othar maaoa bava failed, and all
though a powerful raa*dy,‘do,oot contain Iron, eato*
mat, autlraonjr, or an/ thing hurtful to tba canatltu*
tlon. Full dliactloaa accompan/ each packaga.
8ola olgant for the United Stataa and Canada,
youuona, (UUI, c. Baldwin 4Co,,)
Roebtatar, K. T.
R. B <->$1,00 and fl pcitage atampa andcaad to.aay
authoriar! igant, will loaura a bottla of tba nila by
return mall.
Foraateby 1. Alexander, Wholttale and Retail
Agent for Atlanta and vlelnlty,
ey, olfer* his large stock of^
BOOTS AM) SHOES
At TIRbT COST.
With freight expenM* added. Tho Elock i*
largo and complete. This ia no humbug.
UnUE/nVCAimOLI., Agt
jan!6, *58 dtf Whitehall street, Atlanta,
MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS.
Jtnutry Ifiih, to''"soil outjny|f
stock, twenty per rent. lielowUiLJ
coat. Am'*ng the otock will ho fouml:
60. Dozro of Bonnet Kihbaii*, t'lgelhor.with'i
large sssortmrni of IMNNKTS of all "ilf-
scriplfoos anti prices; aim, UesilDre.**.) Dies,
ftps, French sn.l English Flowers, Embroiil-
erleJ Collsts and UhemisetU, and every ofoer
arllclo usu'ally kept in a Millinery and F.incy
Goods blare. Mro. A. T. ftAlf!«U.f„ Agl
Wbitehsll olreel Atlanta*
N B.—Dresaso Cut and Made loonier,
jsnutry 16, 1868 ,ltf
You will, I am sure, i-ieuso too If 1 disclaim
the prefix of Rev. to my name; address John
Taylor. G. 8. L. Uity
rneed do: here winre you that personally
there cab be no feeiings of enmity between
os and your officers. We regard you as the
agents of the administration in the discharge
of a probably unpleasant duty, and very like
ly ignorant of the ultimata design* of foe ad
ministration, As I left foe East this inms
mcr, you will excuse me when I ray i am
probably better posted to some ol these mat*
ter* tbao you are, baring been one of a dele
gation from the citizens of thia Territory to
apply for admission into the Union* I can
only regret that it is not oiir real enemies
that are here instead of you. We do uot
wish to barm you, or any of the command to
whioh you belong, and I oan aasure yon that
ii. any other capacity than the one you now
occupy yoo would lie received no Civilly aod
treated us conrtoously as in any other pora
lion of our Union,
UOn my departure from the State ,‘be
fluctuating tide of popular opinion against
us R-.cmcd to be oo the wane By Ibis t ime
there muv bo quite a reaction in the public
mind, If's-a, it m.y probably.affeot materi-
lly the position of the administration, and
teud to more ooastitot'ocal, pacific, and bn
mope measures. In such an event, our rela
live position would be materially changed,
and, instead of meeting as enemies, we coold
moot ns all American* should ifrieuds to each
other, and united against our legitimate en.
emies only. Such aa i-suo is devoutly to le
desired, aod l can assure yoa that no one
would more appreciate 90 happy a result to
onr present awkward and unpleasant posi
tion than—Your*, truly,
JOHN TAYLOR.
lIlADQClRTZRS EaRTXHN EXPEDITION, 1
Camp near Cco'ie Cava, Oot, 4,1857, J
Major Joseph Taylor: Yon will proceed
tb alt possible despatch, without injuring
your animals, to foe Oregon rood, near the
bend of B or river, north by cast of thia
place. Make close and correct observation*
of the country on your route. When you
approach the road, rood scoots abend to as-
certain if the invading troons have pasted
that way. If they have pissed, take a era.
ccu'cd route and get ahead of them. Ex
press to Col. Benton, who is now oo that
road and in the vicinity of the troop*, and
effect a junction with him, tou to operate
in concert.
On ascertaining the locality or rout* of
the troop*, proceeJ at onco to annoy them
in ever., poasiblc way. Un ovary exertien
to stampede tliair animal* and let Are to
their train*. Born the whole oonntry be.
fore them and on their Sank*. Keep them
from sleeping by night aorprin*. Block
ade the road Isy foiling-trees or destroying
river fords where yea oan. -Watch-for-ops
portooities to set fire to th* grass on their
windward, so as if possible to envelope
their trains. Leave no groan before them
(hat can be burned. " Keep yoar men cons
sealed as much ns ’ possible, and guard
against surprise. Keep soonla out at all
times, and commnnicatton open with Col
Benton, Major MoAliiter, and 0 P Rock -
well, who are operating in the same way
Keep me advised daily of your movements,
and of every step the troops take and la what
direction. God bless you aod glv* you me
cos*. Tear brother in Obr lit;
DANIEL U. WELLS.
P S If the troop* have not poised, or
have tamed fa thi* direction, follow in'tbeir
rear, and contiane to annoy them horning
any trains they may have. Take no life,
but destroy their train*, and stamped* or
drive sway their animal* at every opportu
nity.
D. U. W.
True copy io the band* of Major Joseph
Taylor when capture!.
/•mur/ 20,1869
dwlj
New Advertisement*!
A LOT of prim* well dried New Baron,
fori '
LARGE lot ef beautiful Vafontines juat
ecived by th* iuh*eriber, compriiicg
every style, from five c«nt* to two dollar*.
For rale >t th* Urge Booh Store on White
Hell *lreet, by T. BURKE.
Atlanta, Ot-, Jan. 31,1(68 dtf
B BI.S. Chandler, cured Bacon Hama,
A
# Every Farmer ought to
,have»0opy of the fl/
CHINESE SUGAR CANElflr
Sorgho and Imphce,
Tbo!
A TREATISE UPON TUKIR
ORIGIN. VARIETIES & CULTURE.
Their V*luo t* * Forego Crop; end th* man-
ufoctura ofBugar, Syrup,Alcohol,wine*, Beer
Cider, Vinegtr, Starch end Dyo Stuff*; wiih *
paper by Locnard Wray, E«q, ef Caffraii*. and
t dweriptien of hi* patented proceaa for cry*-
talliziag foe Juice of foe Imphe*. To which
•re added, Copiou* trenatation* of Veluabl*
French Phamphlet*.
By HENRY 8. OLOOTT.
Price $1 36, lent Pottage Free, to tny *d-
drcaa, for aito by, WM. KAY, Agent.
Atlanta, Ot, Jen, 30,1818. w8m'
l X*r in* conn 01 vniHi/ Ol w-„»io cuno'7,win h
■sU halora tb* court hoBMOaor ta Dautar, llaKalb
‘thutha legal hoars of Bale on th* fiisf
Manh uaat, South halt of lot of lanB So,
V. Pool dfveaaoS, for tho boaoflt of tbo holnoad
creditor* of oaUMocooao*; Tormaondaj otoolo.
loo 18, IS** JOIItt C1IAMOIEK, A4m’r.
WOOD * MAIR RtxroRATIT* -Prof. Wood, th
ooovaet dUoo'orn oflha InvolathU Bair Xootorao
ttvo, atlll oonttaao* to labor ta beholf of tho aQIalod
Hu modlolooo an •■Inmlly adadtud by tbo
Amortau proao to ho tor sopoator to all athara .'
aauato* tha holr oa th* band of tho hgod, that haa
boona|lr*rad lor *iu/,a»r , ,t4 grow forth with
■o*b.Tdoroet Msrtuooaowkauhlooood^wM tho
•druiogoof youth.
7Twro <aa bo to doaht that It to oeo of| th* grootoot
dlooorortoo Imho wodlool world. I roatoroa parasa-
woolly *ny boir-tolto arlgtaol ootov, tad arakat
ttua. tho boon trial oaky toitoro, whtoh bet fc
ytirdootrehtetaagogoi of ta* world—III toil*
Itaraltg Uorald.
6*14 by tfl good Or*g|U|i.
‘•THE CAMPBELLS ABE COMING."
TUB
CHINESE A HD APBIOAN
,AT THE ATHENEUM
2 NIGHTS ONLY!
Commencing, Wedneiday, January 20.
MATT PEEL’S,
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA,
By JOSEPH E. BROWN, .
Governor of odd State.
W HEREAS official information bu been
received *t this Department that a
Murder we* committed in the County or
Peulding, on tha 37th October, 1867, upon
foe body of Absalom Jonc»; by one H. P
Compton, end that uid Compton bu fled from
uatlc*. I have thought primer, foarafore to
' cans thi*, my Proclamation, hereby offering *
reword of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the apprehension and delivery of tbo uid
Compton to • foe Sheriff of uid county end
Bute.
, And I do moreover ehargn and require til
officers of foie Bute, civil end military, tc
V* vigilant la endeavoring to apprehend foe
•o.d t'empton, in order thet he may be brought
to Utal for the offence witb which be etaade
charged
Given under my hand end th* Gnat Seal oi
tb* State, at Ihe Uepitol, in Milledge-
villa, this llth day ef Janaary, in the
year of onr Lord eighteen hundred end
fifty eight, end of foe Independence of
the United State* of America the 82nd
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
By the Governor:
E..P, Watkfare, Secretary of Slat*.
DESCRIPTION'
Said Cpropt' n ta about IS yeara ol age,
(boot 8 feat blah waigba nbout I BO pounds,
datk complexion, da v hair and black ayea,
reman no**, with a tenaidtrabie tear length,
wiae on his nose, has on* stiff finger on the
right hud, fond of cent plautno.
January 30,1868 vr3t
Gcimopolitan Art Auociation.
"B are Ifqnoalcd by Mr. Wm. H.Bsrnee,
....... JfeigM'lJ 8**>. tor Atlanta, to stale
fo*ifoMWrttrettu af grim will portllval. Ukv
gtae*" u» 3* u ' taat., aod all genua wishing t*
totrevlgg t* hagtvaato teak aaksarlher. It to
btoanrMwatodte
arasaain
8TOP THAT PUFFING !
THE undersigned, for the
NEW BACON I
for aile at
WALLACE dc ROBINSON'S.
January 16, 1858 dtf
BACON HAMS.
prime artie’e, tor sale at
WALLACE & ROUINSON'S.
January 10, 1858 dtf
LARD I LARD !
3 Cana and Barrels, at.low down pricoa, by
Wallace dt rorinsdn,
January 16; 1868 dtf
ifteei) Talented Performers!!
GREAT TROUP OP ORIGINAL
CAMPBELL MIN8TREL8,
C ONSISTING of Vocalists, Instrumentalists,
Comediana, Dancers, Ac. dec All under
Ihe direction of the World Renowned MATT
PEEL For Particulars see Uilta of day.
I3W Tickets 60 cents,—Colored 35 cents.
DooreopgnSf o'clock, commence 7) o'clock.
Jan I6d4t Dr, F. A .'ONES Aft.
Atlanta Female College.
fTHB THIRD SESSION of thi.
I fnstitutira vrill coin nonce on
MONDAY, the 18th hut, We
have fitted up the basement of the
Presbyterian Church with.* new doer, and
deal ri
new ileaka, affording a much more commodi.
put and comfortab'o room than the one o 6cU-
pied last year, Wo will occupy this room
temporarily till arrangmenti can be cumpleted
for erecting permanent College Buildings.
Terma tha same os heretofore publish - ; !.
Jen 13 ddtw3m J. L. ItOGEHS, Pris.
W. A, 80*11. g. It. UOVTj
J ON E8IAIH OH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
l 'fUco in Kilo's Building,
Oetaer of Hafietta and Fsaoh-tree Streeti,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Jan 13 dkin
I SY Bala* Yarn for tile by
IU 5'BAOO, ABBOTT A
January 3,1868
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby forewarntd from
{A trading, for two promiasry notee given
y the enbicriben to John A. Uoane.for ami
wndred dollars, da'cd the acventh day of
January ,1888, and duo tho 36th of December
thereafter,as w« do not intend to pay them,
unices compelled by law, u the consideration
bu wholly failed.
P. A. PEACOCK,
D. W, PEACOCK
N, B—With interest from date.
January 16, 1868 dtf
BUTTER AND CHEE8E. V
A LARGE supply on band of superior
<T .jjjjUgl
..quality, and for salo by
JOSEPH WINSHIP.
Nov84. 1887 ' dawtl
lm proved Colton Gina and
TtirciJilng ITIachliice.
T B* enCenlinnd kevleg naoveA Ihelv builntar
from Korea*. Omnly,«»., to AltanU. btg !«»•
le latone thafr kid patrao* sad tbs gnbtle genaniUy,
- - . ; ; -r,v dm. ■ ■
#7