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Fruni the i e i Grant! Rally of the Masses. Thursday the IGth iust, was a great day in ' Grinin. This day had been previously appoint ed for the Friends of the Constitution and 01 Liberal Principle, to assemble together in couu cil and deliberate upon and discuss matters which concern the fate of the Republic, in the presentcrisis in our public affairs. On Wednes day evening, the p topic e mrnenced coming it, to town from the neighboring counties. A portion of the Pike delegation, having arrived lit our vicinity, marched into the city, passed through several of our public streets, amidst the cheers of our poop'e, and halted in Hilt street, where they were welcomed to our hospitality by (to!. O. J. Green. in behali of our citizens, in a brief and appropri ate address; after which, they retired to their camp, a mile from town, where they were joined by other portions of the Pike and Upson Dele gallons. It was truly a grand show, and pre saged .ahat IV.is to occur on the succeeding day. At night they were addressed at their camp by Messrs, Smoot ami Spivy, of Upson, and Col. Gibson, J. 11. Mangham and Judge Green. Ad Iresses were a’so delivered in the evening, at th > stan I. in Messrs. Hili, Nall & Hay’s Warehouse, by E. i). Tracey, of Bibb county. L. F. MeUoy, of Russell county, Ala., and W. 11. F. Hall, of Pike comity. Ga. The speech of Mr. Tracy, was chaste- pertinent and deliver ed. IDs eulogiu u on Hon. A. 11. Stephens was a master-piece of eloqiieuce. One senti m.jut he uttered was a good speech, if nothing m ire hi lb -en said. He rem irko.l, that the Know Nothings had predicted that Mr. Ste phens’ letter to Gul. Thomas would be “his po litical win ling sheet,” but he believed it would more probably be, “his ascension robe.” Mr. 'l', was followed by Mr. McCoy, who, with much fervency and zeal, espoused our cause.— He said that Mr. Tracy had proved that there was no Democracy in Know Nothingism, and lie would now show that there was no genuine Whtggery in it either. Mr. McCoy is a mem ber of the old Whig party of Alabama, and in the last canvass in that State, did gaoif service in the cause of liberal principles, taking the stump, and manfully sustaining Winston and Dowdell, and the of her carylidutes of the Anti- Know Nothing Party of his county, all of whom were triumphantly elected, though Rus s 11 comity hail, hitherto, given about 300 Whig majority. He stands upon the same ground Mr. Stephens, and bids lair to be an honor and an ornament to his parly and coun try. Col Hall made but a few remarks, as the hour was growing late. His address was sen sible, appropriate aud in every respect to the point. On Thursday morning the Banner of our Re public, the glorious Stars and S ripes, was run up to the top of a Liberty Pole, 80 feet above ground, in front of our office. The morning trains on the M. & W. Railroad, each brought in respectable dclegati. ns from the eouuties through which Road passes. About 9 o’clock, the Pike and Upson delegations marched in, consisting of a long train of carriages and other vehicles, with banners flying und drums beating ting This procession, consisting of hundreds, was he.i led by that Venerable patriot, J amks N kai,, who bears about him the scars of a hun dred political battle fields, tn which he had of ten b en victorious, and sometimes defeated, but never conquered, and when overwhelmed by su perior numbers and stricken down, always fell with his face to the enemy. At half-past nine the g.m n’hl proccstion was formed at the Geor gia ll.del, under tue command of Maj. I’eter M. Martin, of-Meriwether county, us Grand Marshal, a sifted by Col. N. P. Daniel, of Pike as Deputy, aud led by a line Band of Music, from Macon, marched to Lie stand erected for the speaking, in tire large und commodious Ware House of Messrs. Hill, Nall & Huy.— The meeting was organized by the appointment of the following officers : Pres dents: Hon. CHAS. J. MuDONALD, of Cobb. I ice Presidents: Hon. James 11. Staiik, of Spalding, Jos. P. M.ixi.y, Esp, “ Rev. Wrf. Moseley, “ Dr. SrnriißX Baily, of Butt?, Thus. IJarknkhs, Esq., “ Tumas M. Scmau, Esq., of Henry, .PgCßtt Z. Wako, Esq., Capt. Allison NklsoN, of Fulton, Muj. J no. 11. Steele, . “ Dr. 11. S. Wi.MUUii, of Merriwether, Judge Catlett Cami’Bku.., “ Jons Neal, Esq., of Pike, G. S. Baksow, Esq., “ John Grant, Esq., of Upson, Rev. Edmund Dimas, of Monroe. Secretaries: Col. Jas. 11. Logan, of Spalding, E. A. Spivey, Esq., of Ujtsott. Gov. McDonald, on taking the Chair, made a short address, highly appropriate to the occa sion. und evincing nis souiiduew upon the pres ent political issues, and a continuation of his long tried devotion to the principles of the great Republican family of statesmen. He conclud ed by introducing to the vast assembly, the H ia. Alex. 11, Stephens, whose appearance w.ts greeted Uy shouts of applause winch made the welkin tin ;. For two hours and a hall, he enchained toe attention of t io largest audito ry ever addressed before by any man in our City. It would l>.- a vain cifirt, on our part, to attempt to give even a skeleton sketch of this effiirl, doubtless among the most powerful ol his lift. He deliberately reviewed the history ol the Northern Whig Party, their united opposi tion to the Kirhsas and Nebruska bill, the heroic devotion with wlucji a large portion of the Nor tiierii Democrats, stood by him aud his South ern compeers, wiiile buttling day und night for the repeal of the Missouri Restriction, and the pasiage olitiie Kansas and Nebraska Bill. He painted in vivid colors tint horrid features ol Know Nothingism, as exhibited in the Cornrti tution ol the Nattotiul C uiteil, and the dan gers to which the country would be expos ed by the success of that party. He said if the prieiples of Gm-dner, Wilson, ;uid other Northern Know Nothing Abolitionists, were the pr.ueipk-s of the Whig I’arty, then lie never was a Whig. And who nt tlie South will dare to say otherwise ? Never have we seen so much mix c y <m the part of an audience to catch ev ery word that tell from the speaker's lips, as was mini 6ste I On this occasion, and the great mass of them, “appeared to regret the necessity which compelled Him to close, though hundreds ha I stood tor two hours mid a half on their fie; without intermission. Dinner hour liaviug ar r.ved, alter tlie rending of tetters from Gov. Wise of Virginia. and Hon. J. L. Orr. of South Carolina, (which will be Jound on our first ■ pare.) and Ila presentation of a banner, prepar ed by the citizens of Griffin, to the Pike Dele-1 gtitfou, b iiig il.e largest in at,e .dance, and I wlilcli was received in their behalf by Judge 11. (i.lvii, tlje meeting atty united for dinner. ° The vast mu'trtude repaired to the Ware House ot M -Sjic. Irerriil i Mathews, where a bountiful Bar erne and been sated up, aud of which all wh i were desirous, treey partook. A ban I 2 o'clock. -tue people again repaired to Hie stand, tv lieu Hou. John E. Ward. ot S.tvumi.iu, delivered an address of an hour in length, clr. i aeteriz.xlby that solidity of thought, cogency of reasoning. *ud degauee of diction.l maeh entitle this distinguished Georgian to a ' rants animig the first orators and statesmen of i his native State, lion. Wm, 11. Rtiles, bf| Bavauuwli, lbl|uwe<i in a seocch of about au hour and a half, in which he toeds a comprehensive! ' ■vw ol the pres 'iit state of |K>liticul parties, the dangers to which the South is exposexl. the I grounds ol his oppitsilion to the Know Noth-! iug Forty, its laliavy. its misoundiiess, and the duty oi i-..i-y patriot to ris.- up in opposition, to inis dmucrous heresy. Mi. Stiles is truly a i lore.bio ..al eierant B]xwker. His action is> graeelul. his e.mae'.dimi clear am) distinct,ami his thoughts clothe I, in the mtet beautiful aud. elmstv language. The evening being far ad-1 vanecd it was d x.'ined iiiexpi.-uicut to attempt ■; to have another regular speech. By sjieciul repast. Mr. Stepiens agam appear d before i the audience, to say a few word.- m conclusion, i For twenty of thirty minutes he had the audi-l once in a upr,ur of i.wgiiU-rmud applause, n ith bis tias.ies of wit, his am edoles and uis patriotic appo.dsto his tei.ow.citigeus to go forth con- : q t -ring an ito conquer. He appea’ed to tie lad.es, to. J of the old matron in oar Revolution i who equipped her two minor sons, and told them -now go out and spread yourselves.” He i called upon wives to say to their husbands, < ‘spread yourselves.” Mothers, say to your < tons, “spread yourselves.” Sisters, say to your , brothers, “spread yourselves.” Daughters,* say i to your fathers, “spread yourselves.” Young i Ladies, say to your sweethearts, “spread your selves.” And to all present, “go out and ipread yourselves, till the day of the election.” Everybody appeared to be politically happy, jxcept a tew surly K. N.’s, and even they ■ could not wholly resist the exhilarating influence ; jf Mr. Stephens’ concluding remarks. It was regretted by many, that time would not admit of speeches being made by other distinguished gentlemen present. Col. Gartrell and Col. Glenn, Col. Howard and Mr. Cowart, were ill present, and the people were anxious to hear them, but circumstances would not allow it.— Late in the evening the meeting adjourned with many cheers for our party and cause. A large crowd being assembled at the Railroad Depot, awaiting the arrival of the cars, Mr. Cowart entertained them for half an hour, in vindica ting himself against the slanderous charges of the K. N. orators and presses, in reference to his management of the legal interests of the State Road. He clearly showed that his offi cial duties had been faithfully performed, and defied bis enemies, and the enemies of Gov. J olinson, to prove the contrary. Thus closed the public exercises of one of the most remark able days iu the history of Griffin. As to the number of persons oi>this occasion, it is diffi cult even to approximate to a correct calcula tion. We consulted with several in whose judgments we had much confidence, and none of them estimated the number at less than FOUR THOUSAND, some as high as five or six thousand. We feel safe in saying, there’ were between four aud five thousand persons in attendance on the meeting, aud we have heard of none, for whose opinions in this particular, we have any respect, place the estimate lower than four thousand. The g-r-e-a-t rally of the Dark Lanterns, a few weeks ago, was in com parison with this gathering of the people, but a “drop in the bucket.” Good order prevail ed among the people generally, and mnch en thusiasm prevailed among the friends of our glorious cause. This demonstration speaks well for our prospects in the 3d and 4th Con gressional Districts. A fire has been kindled at this meeting, which will diffuse itself through out all the neighboring counties, aud its influ ence will be seen and ielt with power and effect at the coming elections. The occasion was graced and enlivened by the presence of hun dreds of Georgia’s fair daughters, who by their smiles of approbation, gave evidence indisputa ble, that they are now, as they ever have been, on the side-of their country aud its true defen ders. We omitted to mention in the proper place, that one of the beautiful banners, borne by the Pike delegation, had inscribed upon it, the names of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, For President—and ALEXANDER II STEPHENS, For Vice President. A good ticket, around which all true friends of the country, North und South, can safely rally in the next Presidential election.' [From Me Augusta Constitutionalist.] Letter from Mark A. Cooper. Etowah, Ga., Sept. 8,1855. James Gardner, Esq.— Dear Sir: I have ; to-duy seen the editorial of the Chronicle ff . Sentinel, of the sth iust. , That Editor complains of the length of my reply. Theic is a more serious objection than ’ that for him, to wit: It is a mass of facts which he has not denied and cannot deny. Failing to ' do this, he enables me to dispose of what he has said more briefly. He complains that I have mystified his issues. “None so blind as be who will not see.” He has shifted his issues, until it is difficult for him to tell realty what the point is. But he seems willing, in this editorial, to come down to it, aud sums it ail up; and being summed up, it is this: That “favoritism has been shown” me. Well, I meet him on this, aud having the satifaction to see that he given up the grave charge that 1 received the 4J6,00(1 alleged to have been paid or promised by Governor Johnson, 1 now re peat the reply heretofore made to this charge liivoritism, and say again that it is uutrue and false. The matter now is in a nutshell between us, and 1 will still show that this Editor is grossly ignorant of tho facts, or wickedly per verse. First, "What are bis proofs of “favoritism” addured—also to prove that “Mark A. Cooper has, in tiis letter, deliberately and knowingly miwepretirmtcd the facts as to tho freights be ' now pays?” He says that ‘nobody ever pretended that there was any reduction upon any articles but ‘ coal, iron, wheat and flour,' and he admits that there was no redaction on anything else.— Goods, waresand merchandise.'groceries and &c. And lest this admission, thus extorted from him, should prove that he has falsely- charged in this matter of -favoritism,’ he tries to show that the amount I pay on ar ticles not reduced on, is nothing compared to iron, coal, Ac. Well, what I pay on articles, such as goods wares, aud merchandize, Ac., is nothing like ■ to the others, but it is just about, in mag- ■ nitude, equal to the freight on thirty thousand ' dollars worth ; and this the merchants iu our I country considered worth talking about. Now, it 1 Was dealt with usafav rite, would it not be true that the overcharge should have 1 been taken off thwe also? I say it is; and therefore this Editor is again condemned out ol ■ 'his own mouth.’ That what he calls reduction ou iron, coal, wheat and flour, is no evidence of favoritism bv this administration, is shown to any candid mind in my former letters. 1 his Editor gives the rates of freight charges according to the tariff the present administra tion, between Atlanta and Etowah, Cartersville. ( ass Station aud Kingston, on pig and bar iron and castings, flour, per barrel, sack and car load, and says, they are all alike; that is, the charges are the same to all these points. And this the - work of this administration, that looks on me us a favorite I Indeed! make me pay the same from Allan ta to Etowah, 43 miles—that is piid to King ston, 58 miles, because lam a favorite? This is the Editor's proof. And these are rates paid, he says, before the ! i bargain. He then suvs, ‘the following are the: J rates now paid by M. A. Cooper, from Etowah 1 !to Atlanta.” He then sets down the freights as j j charged by Mr. Y onge’s tarili’ before the present ' administration came in, showing it to be twenty-1 five per cent, /ess than this administration chargixl me, and says that these are the rates since the bargain. Here is his proof of favoritism, bv which be hopes to palm off ou his readers a conviction that I have deliberately and knowinglv misrep-: resented this matter, and that favoritism is shown me. Did any one ever see or liear of the equal to I this, coming from a man pretending to have [ common sense 1 Here is an avowal of the faet ! by this Editor, that this administration has. bv 1 | its own act, advanced the charges on me tweti- { I ty-five pei- cent above former rates, without a ■ corresponding ailcanceon others: that it has! | admitted it to be unjust to me, and therefore * , promised, before tt was gut into operation, that | | these overcharges should not be exacted. That' i notwithstanding these facts, this administration ; lias exacted these overcharges of me during its i term of office up to within five months of its i termination : and yet this Editor offers these ' facts to prove favoritism to me. and to estab- I hsh what lu? calls the great issie of fxvoiht- ’ . ISM. Who ever heard of such favoritism ’ From I i all such may the country henceforth deliver me I ‘ I repudiate it I has robbed me of tav motiev ‘ unjustly qta’.d out. so mueh needed to relieve | me of a loud of debt that presses hard on me. I, W bat it could not take from me (my repnta- j tion) this Editor and his coadjutors are striviim 1 to rob me of, with no advantage to them 1 , seivcs, save a tiw votes in favor of a very trood I. man. unfortunately engaged in a verv bad i, i*** • i' The oppression of this falsely alleged favorit ism I am bearing as a load that is bearing me down, notwithstanding the half-way justice ren dered, rather than do what I think a wrong, to my country. The attempt to rob me of my reputation, I have, as a matter of self-defence, resisted, and will resist until the robber is ex posed to public view. According to this editor’s proofs of ‘favorit ism,’ it does appear that a man may do me all the injury possible, afflict me aud spare others. destroy me and save others, aud still claim me as a “favorite." This editor illustrates his case by referring to the charges on Mr. Denmead’s Flour from Ma rietta, and puts it down at 20 cents per barrel, 15 cents by the car load, and eight cents per bushel to Atlanta, and says “Denmead is not a Democrat.” He does not tell his readers that these are precisely the charges made on Hr. Denmend before Governor Johnson came in ; and that this administration, in order to show how much it loved me, as l a special act of favoritism, raised the prices on me twenty-five per cent, whilst it permitted Mr. Denmead to ship atformer rates. He does not tell his readers that, after all the alleged favoritism, 1 pay just five cents per bar rel, on Flour, more than Mr. Denmead ; but he docs tell them to see how much h igher Denmead pays than M. A. Cooper. This is a nice showing for a man of truth ; a beautiful demonstration of editorial fairness, with both freight lists before his eyes. Again, he tries-to illustrate the “favoritism” by comparing the freights from “Kingston to Etowah, Cartersville, and Cass station.” Be tween the first two. he has it four cents, the second five cents, the third five cents, and be tween Cass and Etowah, four cents for eight miles. And, after all this, be does not tell you that these are the very proofs of “favoritism." This is the very “favoritism” shown by Gover nor Cobb’s administration, and not by Governor Johnson’s. He doesnot tell either, that whilst I pay five and four cents from these points to Etowah, 1 have habitually been charged five cents to Car tersvivlle, only two and a half miles, to force me to go there with mj wagons, and that this shows to me “favoritism.” No, it did not suit him. Nor did he tell his readers that if the freight lists are compared, there appeals five such cases of “favoritism" against me, for one in my favor. And thus that by eitlier freight list, owing to this classifi cation sj’steni, yon may show this very “ favor itism ” between almost all tho Depots, No, he does not tell all this. He prefers-to “mystify." Be tries to show mo in error in regard to the freights on “stone coal” from Atlanta to Etowah and Kingston, and says betakes it from the freight list. Well, so did" I; and if I am wrong, Ido not understand the list. As to freight on coal to Dalton, what I said in regard to coal heretofore, is here applicable, and it proves nothing, since that it was Governor Cobb’s “favoritism," and not Governor John son’s. I have now replied in detail to every case he puts. I will only effect his act of favoritism by giving two cases in addition to all I have given in former letters, to show that I am not a “favorite." No, not one word of it. The very reverse is true as regards this administra t'on. Ist. lam shipping Bran and mill offal to Chat tanooga by the car load, and pay five cents per bushel ou Bran. Kingston pays three cents to Atlanta, and I pay three cents to Atlanta. Who is the favorite in this case? 2d. I am shipping Flour to Chattancoga in sacks, I pay thirty cents per sack. Denmead pays eight cents io Atlanta. For two sacks, equal to a barrel, 1 pay sixty cents for ninety ' miles on this Road. What can be made of 1 such favoritism as this? 'Phis sum will about take a barrel from Atlanta to Charleston, three hundred miles. How very interesting to me is this favorit ism ! 1 repeat, sir, as true, an I all my neighbors know it that this is the only administration from which I have ever received- direct opposi tion, and unequivol evidences of unfriendly feel ings. I have been more imposed upon by it than all others put together. So much for t_e great issue, liivoritism. A word more, once for al], about this “bar gain”—so freely insinuated. it is known that I have lived above such in sinuations. lam out of politics aud intend to keep out. This editor delights to make this insinuation. He is not content iu a fairway. as the Savan nah Republican has. to discuss this matter, with a view to truth and correct results. If so, 1 eould show him und every one that what Mr. Vonge sui<i is true—that it is not only just to millers, but the interests of the road and all Georgia, to have all the Wheat now going t > New York and Europe, milled in Cherokee Georgia, and even at the “alleged reduced" rules, the State would gam in freight receipts from the present crops fifteen thousand dol lars. This does not suit this editor. Well, for his benefit I now say, I have a v?rj limited acquaintance with Governor Johnson— never was in his company, that I know of, but three times in my iife. The first time, if I re member, was at Rome, when he first run for Governor. The next was at Dalton Depot, and the third at Gordon, as heretofore stated. I met him on the cars since his last nomination, j and after the freights were altered. I may have met him a time or two publicly on the Board of Trustees, and as often in the Executive | Chamber. But three times only for private | intercourse—and the public is advised by me of all that occurred between us—nevertheless it suits this editor to talk of a “bargain," and to connect my name with it. Now, I say to the editor, it is time to drop it. He has again tried to show that the alleged “reduction is esjxx-ially, and exclusively for my benefit. I dispose of this by the subjoined certificate, and Remain respectfully vonrs, MARK A. COOPER. ! Etowah Depot. Ga., Sept. 10, 1855. At the request of Major Mark A. Cooper I herewith give the following statement, to wit: The charges on wheat nnd and flour, coal and iron, to and from this depot, are now chargeable at the rates fixed by Messrs. Yongc and Wad ley, prior to Ist August, 1854. , All millers shipping wheat to this depot, to j lie milled and shipped in flour, are chargeable at I tlie same rate, that M. A. Cooper is. Lewis' Mills. Field s Mills, and Foster’s Mills, are as | near, if not nearer, to this depot, than any oth | er depot, and are entitled to stop to and" from I this point. • If M. A. Cooper should ship to, or from this depot, wheat or flour, tor other purposes than milling, lie would be chargeable us other jieopk l are. He is now chargeti 30 cents per bushel on flour from this to Chattanooga, and a frac- ■ tion over 5 cents per bushel on bran by the car j load to Chattanooga. From Kingston to At lanta. flour per sack is 20 cents “and bran 3 cents. The charges on iron at this depot arc the same as under Messrs. Wadley and Yonge and ■ any one may ship to or from this place at the j same rate that M. A. Cooper does. i The like statement is true of stone coal ship , ped regularly for manufacturing purposes. I Given under my band thedavaadyear above ( written. " J. T." Kirkham, i Agent W.A A. Railroad, Etowah Depot. StrTri.. Tlie question is frequently asked: “When will the vast regions of fertile land now embraced within tla? Kansas Territory, be thrown open to location and to settkment?’’ It has been ascertained at the General loind of-. fiee that in about twelve moatlie, st» far as the of fice is concerned, the certificate holder may ap-, propriate a portion of this rich country -to his own use ami betiefit forever." The question of time, however, depends, in a measure, on the ac tion of the Indian Bureau in exfinguislting In-' dian titled to some of these tends. The business of Chattanooga is most; encouraging. Merchants are receiving new gooos. and wares for the fall trade, the farmer fee’s lib- * eral and altogether p osfiects are all that we oould wigh.— Chat. Adver. Appropriate Present. The following is taken from the Louisville (Ky.) Democrat, and may well be called an ap propriate recognization of the claims of George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, to im mortal remembrance: “Louisville, August 7, 1855. “ George D. Printice, Esq— Dear Sir: I have been requested and instructed by the la dies of Bardstown, to present to you, in their name, the urn, which the bearer of this note will deliver to you, as a slight testimonial of their appreciation of your distinguished services in be half of the American party. They feel that the country is much indebted "to you for your devo tion in the great principles on which cur govern ment and party are based, viz: The burning of thechurches of the impudent Papists, the roasting stewing and frying alive of the vile Dutch and Irish woman and infants, so victoriously, tri umpbantly and'gloriously achieved, in this city, on last Monday night, by men whose souls were inspired, and arms nerved at your patriotic in stigation. This urn contains some of the trop hies won by the “Amerlan party” on Monday, viz: The hearts of Dutchmen, and the ashes of Irishmen, the brains of anti-American infants, and a portion of the burnt flesh of Quin, (broth er of the deceased Propish priest) all of whom were burnt alive on Monday night, for the safety and perpetuity of Our national welfare. The offering will be the more acceptable, we are assured, when you are informed that the charred and burnt particles.an! the brainas.of the in fants herewith tendered, are the remains, the identical remains, of the woman and infants who so shamefully fired upon and killed the bra ve men of the great American party, who died f‘breathing lofty aspirations in the cause of lib erty, the Union, and the national prosperity," Accept, sir, this holacust—these remains of wo men and rascally Dutch and Irish suckling in fants—as a testimonial of our devotion to the protection of “American rights.” “Samuel Blacksmith,” The Queen, it is said, is troubled about an affair of the heart, which has sprung np be tween the princess royal and the young king of Portugal, who is again upon a visit here. Not that there is anything objectionable in the lat ter, either in mind, morals or good looks, that would render him an undesirable husband or son-in-law, or in the throne he is to fill, which is all an anxious mother could aspire after for one of her four daughters—nor that the queen would not gladly see the princess royal well disposed of iu marriage—but that the young king is a Roman Catholic, and is thus debar red from allying himself by marriage with an heiress, however distant, of the British crown. Meanwhile the young king has fallen violently in love with the fair girl of fifteen, who is not insensible to his merits, and lets pass no occa sion, either by presents, messages or tokens when he is alisent, or by tender looks when present, to manifest her sincere affection. They are not, of course, suffered to meet, except in the presence of others; but there aie numerous occasions during the morning walks and rides, or the steamer trips in the bay when tho lover can manifest the sentiments of his heart to the object of his pursuit. It is whispered that among the numerous teachers employed to per fect the royal children in the knowledge of the modern languages, there is one who is a subject of his majesty, and who is devotedly attached to him, and that through him communications have passed for a long time which never meet the august scrutiny of the queen.— London Cor respondent Boston Post. From the Constitutionalist. A Word from Bishop Andrew. “I regard the Church and her Ministers as dis tinctly committed to the spiritual evangelization of the world; and that IbeMin s’ers of Christ should confine themselves to their proper spiritu al Junctions, withont turning asideto takea part in the poldicial and party strifes that are con stantly arising to tempt them from their path.” —(See letter. S. C. Advocate, Aug. 30tb.) Do you not consider this as sound and whole some advice Mr. Editor ? And emanating, too, as it does, from a venerable Bishop, who hither to has been looked upon as some authority, in at least one branch of the Uhristaiu Church, it would seem as if it should carry some weight with it; but in these days when every one seems so horrified at being dictated to by Popes and Bishops, we presume that even these clerical partizuns will kick at the harness; these rever end politicians whom we have seen and heard of during the whole of the present canvass; who. having doffed tlieir priestly robes, aud laid aside ■‘the livery of heaven,” have been stumping and spouting all over the State, hurrying from one [xiliticnl gathering t > anotlier, rarely ever miss ing a Barbecue; and then under the full convic tion of treading on forbidden ground, out ‘hero ding Herod’ in slang and abuse, advocating any thing else but the precepts of the God they pre tend to follow, and imitating anything else but his example; stirring up strifes and enmities, inflaming every human passion, and then, alter having turned their backs on the pulpit and the altar, to which, under oath, they had dedicated tlieir lives, but which strict judgment proves they are only used for convenience for ulterior de signs, they offer themselves as candidates before the people for political preferment! Oil, shame were is thy blush? M ell may tlie Church, showing the wounds in her hands, exclaim: “These are the wounds I received in the house ol my friends!" “Ye cannot serve God and Mam mon." “Whosoever, therefore, will be a friend of the World, is the enemy of God." Ye are the dupes of designing men. Vebitas. Re-election of Gen. Atchison to tlie United States Senate. We re-echo tlie rejoicings of the Missouri Examiner, at the re-election of Gen. Atchison to the United States Senate. The Legislature having re-assembled after its adjournment from last winter, proceeded on the 29th August, to ballot fora United States Senator to succeed Hon. David Atchison, whose term of office ex pired 3d of March last. The 3d and 4th bal j lots were as follows : 3d. 4th. : David R. Atchison 24 28 Thomas H. Benton 13 10 Samuel H. Woodson 11 9 M. M. Marmaduke 3 Whereupon. Atchison was declared duly elect ed as U.S. Senator for six years from the 4th of March last. The Examiner thus exults: “ Ei.kction of Gen. Atchison.—We send I forth greeting to Abolitiondom the news that I their great foe. the Hon. D. R. Atchison, the able and uncompromising champion of anti | Benton Democracy aud State Rights, is re-elect ! <d to that high place which he so long and so honorably filled, and which the foes of Southern institutions L had hopeil he would never again occupy—the U. S. .Senate. Tlie Hon. D. R. Atchison, by the hilly expressed will of the people, aud ‘after one of the hardest contests that ever characterizedottr legislature, has been restored to tlie councils of the nation. Tlie can didates were Gen. Atchison. Thomas H. Benton I and Hon. S. H. Woodson. After three most exciting sessions, in which the claims of each candidate were most stoutly maintained by his respective friends, the anti-Bentonsearried’their champion triumphantly through. The election | took place at the Wednesday night session of l the Legislature. The session was an nnusuallv ‘ exciting one. every artifice was resorted to by ■ our opponents to defeat an election: but after 1 being prolonged till between twelve and one. 1 o’clock, the indomitable friends ot’ the South ’ brought on the final ballot, which resulted in ■ the re-eleetion of their candidate. Rentonism is buried in the tomb of the Capulets, Aboli tionism throughout the Union abasiied. and another upholder of the Constitution secured to the service of the nation.” The Columbia Tt’mcsoflhe sth inst.says: “A ' track-raiser, by the name of Ryan, cn the Char-i lotteaixl Souih Carolina Rail Road, was run over ' yesterday afternoon by a freight train on its. way to this city, and his right leg and right' : h nider shockingly crusW. He receiv.d sev-! < r d severe coutusions on the bead, and v irions ' other portions of his body, as well as internal: i j tries, from which, it is feared, be cannot recov-' er. He received immediate medical aid ou his , buiqg brought to the cry." Hon. Wm. Miles, one of the old and ab’c I Whig leaders and stumpers in Mississippi, has I taken the stump aginst Know Nothingism, and ' s canvassing the State. He can see no relation- • ship between the Whiggery he preached on the i stump m former campamgs and Know Nothing-: ism, and therefore he opposes the latter. Thou-' sands of “old line Whigs” in the State will be ■ found acting with him. Indeed in Southwestern Mississippi tlie Whigs denounce the new move ment as a “democratic trick” to destroy the Whig party! The editor of the Richmond Dispatch recently was one of an exenrsion party to the present terminus of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, fifteen miless beyond Wytheville, and on ly fifty from the Tennessee line. The granding of the remaining fifty miles is nearly completed. The cars will not run beyond Wytheville, ex cept for purposes of construction, until the track reaches the Holeston Valley, about thirty miles beyond Wytheville. Tlie North British Mail says: “We have seen a letter from Melbourne, dated the 10th of May, per the Geo. Marshall, to a respectable firm in towu, wherein it is stated that a rumor was then prevalent tn Melbourne that a piece of solid gold weighing ten tons bad been found in the Tarrangower diggings. If this turns out to be true, it will have an important and beneficial effect upon tlie trade of the colony.” Thisjis about equal to the discovery said to have been made in California several weeks ago, were an immense rock was found “literally lousy with gold.” ' Mr. W. Mcßae’s invention for preventing ac cidents ou rail roads at switches, drawbridges and by collisions, is about the placed on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road; the first company which has given its consent to the inventor to show its practical operations on a rail road, The principle of Mr. Mcßae’s inven tion is said to be very simple. It operates by electro-magnetic action, and, if it answers the purpose intended, it will prove a valuable safe guard to the travelling public. BQir. Dick Tinto, the Paris correspondent of the New York Times, says: “Dumas and General B. were dining some days ago at the house of a mutual friend The conversation turned upon the existence of a God. —“Oh,” said the General, “I never think about that ,one way or another,’ ‘General,’ replied Du mas, “I have two stag hounds at home who share your sentiments exactly—they never think of it either.” Judge Lumpkin.—ls doing battle in Chero" kee District, in a manner praiseworthy to him' self and his party. We are glad to see the par ty so thoroughly aroused, anil in sober earnest ness we trust they wiD, until the victory is proudly won.— Chat. Adver. A parson reading the funeral services at the grave, forgot the sex of the deceased, and asked one of the mourners, an Emeralder, “Is this a brother or sister?” “Neither one or the other.” replied Pat, “only an acquaintance Columbia, Sept. 11. —There were forty deaths in Norfolk on Sunday. The number of new cages is decreasing. Eight physicians are dead. The pestilence has appeared iu Suffolk county, and the people are flying therefrom. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 11.—An accident lias occurred on the Central Railroad, whereby one person lias been killed and two badly in jured. B®, The Buckwheat Crop of New York is said to be as large as in Pennsylvania, doubling the average crop. Rachel has subscribed 31.000 for the relief of the Norfolk sufferers. Mail Contract.—The Postmas General and and Mr. Caldwell, President of the South Caroli na Railroad, h ve made a contract for a double daily mail service oetween Kingsville and Co lumbia. The Kansas legislature has passed a bill to appoint all officers in the territory for the term of six years. Mr. George Dyson, baa been elected Teller and Book-keeper of the Branch Bank of the State of Georgia, at Washington Ga., in place of Mr. Edward M. Burton, resigned. WANTED, 20,000 Subscribers! NEW PROSPECTUS OF THE ATLANTA WEEKLY EXAMINER A Nevz Southern Enterprise! SUBSCRIPTION ONLY One Bollar per annum. The Wbekly Examixlh will after thefirat daj of August next, be issued to subscriber*, at th< low price of ONE DOLLAR per annum, paya able invariably in advance. Many reasons have induced the proprietor ol this paper to embark in an enterprise never be fore attempted in the South, and which bae proved, not only successful in the Anti-Slavery States North and West, but has received a pat ronage in the Slave States, that had better be con fined though at greater expense, to the South ern Press. To obviate, then, the objection, as far as we can, to the price of the Weekly Examiner, wc 'rom and after the period designated will forwaid •t to subscribers at one dollar, per annum, and this will place it within the reach of the poor, as well as the rich. To politic*, news, and literature, the Examiner will be devoted. < >urposition in regard to the first is already- well understood. It is unnecessa ry, therefore, to say more than that it sustains and will sustain, the DEMOCRATIC ANTI KNOW NOTHING PARTY of Georgia and the Union, to which the South can look, with confidence, to the maintenance of her rights, and a strict adherence to the Constitution. The NEWS DEPARTMENT of this paper shall Le unsurpassed by any weekly paper in the South Atlanta occupies a position, and embra ces facilities, for the receipt and transmission ol NEWS, unequalled in the South. Every ad vantage will be taken of these, to make the EX AMINER a valuable news paper to our farmers, who, in the main, subscribe for weekly pape. s only. The Literary and Miscellaneous Department will also receive a large share of attent on. During the session of our Legislature, one of the Editors will be present to report the proceed ings of that Body, foi the Daily Examiner—these reports will be transferred to the weekly and each subscriber to it, will thus have a complete history of the session. A correspondent to furnish the proceedings of | Ccngrt ss, and a New Y’ork correspondent, have ' ■ also been engaged. In short, every thing that' can reasonably be expected of a weekly paper, ■ will be laid before the subscribers to the Exam iner. A large and fine assortment of new type has been ordered, and ia now on its way from New York. We hope to receive it in time for our next week’s issue, when not only will the ap pearance of our Daily and Weekly be greatly j unproved, but a large quantity of reading matter , will be added to both. In adventuringupon this novi enterprise—one j so important to Georgia, and thcSouth—the Pro- ; prietor anticipates a generous support. It is the first established paper in the State, or the South.. with a large circulation, that has reduced its ( terms, that it may be within the reach of any man. As such, it is hoped and believed that the enter prise will prosper. We appeal then to the people to subscribe ;! particularlv do we call upon the DEMOCRACY’ and ANTI-KNOW NOTHINGS, to stand by us. Send in your orders, by tens and by hun-i dreds, and we will send you a large, well printed . piper equal iu it* every department,to any weck- S-Hilhern paper. JUST' receiving at W. HERRING & SONS a large new, and Fashionable stock of Clo thing, and gents furnishing goods, got up in the vi ry l>est manner and embracing all the latest ’ style*. AU o’’which will be sold low for Cash. w. herring & son. •ept. 7, d*ia j CONSUMPTION SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY Inhalation ot Medical Vapors! JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D., of the Royal College ct Physi 1* cians, and for years Senior Physicians in the London Royal Infirmary for Dtsearea of tho Lungs. In this age of progress, medical science lias contributed her full share to the general welfare, and that which shines resplendent, the brightest jewel in her diadem, is her last and greatest gift, Medicated Vapor Inhalation, In the treatment ot Consumption and kindred affections. The most absurd notions, narrow minded prejudice contemptiide ignorance, and unblushing quackery, have long existed in- the treatment of Consumption. Men of skill and re putation as physicians have prescribed nauseous comp mnds to be taken into the stomach, to cure disease of the lungs, while the brazen face J quack held up bis nostrum as the only star oi hope for the consumptive—if only enough of it wereswal- Ijwed. The stomach, where disease exists, being the receptacle of all this, is soon rendered unfit to perform its functions, and the health thus materially injured. All must see the absurdity, the positive injury of such a course; the diwase is in the lungs, not in the stomach; then why, in the name of common sense, do you not apply medicine directly to the lungs! The advantage of Inhalation in Consumption and Throat Dis eases is, t iat medicines in the form of vapor are applied directly to the lungs where the disease exists; the stomach is thus left free to aid in re storing health, by administering it to healthy, life living food. There is no case so hopeless that Inhalation will not reach! The means, too, are brought within the reach of all, the manner of administering the Vapors being so simple, that the invalid is never required to leave home, where the baud of friendship and affection tends so much to aid the physician’s efforts. The Inhalating method is soothing, safe and speedy, aud co Bists in the administration of medicines in such a manner that tney arc con veyed into the lungs in the form of vapor, and produce their action at the seat of the disease.— Its practical success is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medic .1 world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common sejse of all afflicted with lung diseases, to embrace at once the advantages of Inhalation, and no longer ap ply medicine to the unoffending stomach. I claim for inhalation a place amongst the priccles gifts that nature and art hath given us, that “our days may be long iu the land,” and and as the only Ark of Refuge fsr the Consumptive. A method not only rational, but simple, safe and efficious. To many of my professional brethren through out the Union I tender my acknowledgements for tlwir frank and manly course in testifying to the merits of Inhalation. I shall be pleased to co-operate with them in offering to the afflicted the blessings of medicated- vapor inhaliation in the treatment of Consumption. One word for myself, in ar. *•: to those claiming to have introduced the ptact. , •'<! to the tribeof imitators who, with brazen ir I . rce claim it as their own. I both wrote in rof Inhalation and practiced it 1£ “'•■■’ The apparatus then used, with the , ‘ rents employed,achieved only a partial suee<ss; I there fore did not claim for it then those miraculous powers which a long practice has since enabled me to give to it. Proof of this may be found in my work published in 1840. Applicants will please state if they have ever bled from tho lungs, if they have lost flesh, have a cough, night sweats and fever turns, what and how much they expectorate, what the condition of their stomach and bowels. The ne cessary medicines, apparatus, &c., will be for warded to any part. Terms:—Five dollars consultation fee. Balance of fee payable when patients report themselves on a lecerit. Recommedation Physici ns XV e the undersigned practitioners in medicine cheerfully and heartily recommend Dr. Rose's method ol treating disease of the Lungs and Throat, as the best and most effectual euer in troduced in the medical practice. Our convic tions are based upou having several of our own patients, confirmed consumptive*, restored to vigorous health, altera few months treatment by Dr. Rose. In the above named diseases the application of medicated vapors, inhaled directly into the Lungs, may bejustly considered a great boon to suffering humanity, rendering Con sumption a per ectly curable disease. Dr. Rose deserves well of the profession for his unwearied labors in bringing the Inhalating method to such a degree of perfection. RALPH STUNE, M. D. JONAS A. MOTT, M. D. CYRUS KINGSLEY. M. D. Wm. B. AUSTIN, M. D. ORVILLE UPSON, M.D. GAVIN WETMORE, M. D. Dr. Bose’s T eit se on Consumption. Price sl. Address JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, Office 831 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Tne new postage law requires pre payment of letters. My correspondence being extensive, applicants, to ensure replies, must en close postage. £StT Money tetters must be regis tered by ihe Postmasters —such letters only will be at my risk. Beptemberß d&w6m THE PRIZE BOOK NOW BEAD, “THE WATCHMAN.” Interesting and Moral Tale of Domestic Life. A Compaxion to “The Lamplighter.” Published in One Volume, Cloth, 400 pages. This work has long been anxiously looked for, and its publication will be hailed with satisfaction by all readers of pure and classic fiction. The characters graphieal y portrayed and vividly im pressed unon the imagination of the reader. “The Watchman” bids fair to become the most popular book of the season. Read these Notices of the Press. ‘•This is a good book—one of that class calcu iated to enchain the interest, and to leave a whole some impression behind—one that we would wil lingly p'ace in the hands ot'ourwife,sister,oranv dear female relative, confident that they would benefit by its perusal. Can we award tt any high er praise!”—[Daily Journal. “The Watchman" merits the praise it has re ceivcd from all who have read it. It abounds in in cident ana udventure, and while it interests the rca- d r rit points out a wholesome moral. The author poscsscs a brilliant imagination, and has devoted his or her talci.ts to a good purpose.— [Atlas. “The Watchman’’ is a work of surpassing in terest and extraordinary beauty. Many a gentle heai t will sympathize with poor Joseph Carter's and Helen’s sorrows, nt.d will follow the destitute orphan boy, Henry Selby, in all his adventures, glorying in the unwearying desire to do well which eventually led to his success—[Weekly i Resister. There is a pathos and beauty of style in the early chapter of this story, which will lure the reader on to the end in spite oi himself.— [Democrat This is a charming story. The characters arc forcibly drawn ;it will provoke many a smile, and draw tears of sympathy from many eyes.— [Republican. We have perused the proof sheets of a new work, eniitled “The Watchman” Never did a tale abound in so many beautiful images, and so skilfully drawn pictures of the heart. There are presages in the volume, equalling in stirring incident and exquisite pathor, anything we have ever read. No one will fail to read the book through who reads the first chapter. It requires no gtft of prophecy to predict its immense suc cess.—[Herald. FF*Trice for complete work, handsomely bound in one voiume. cloth, gilt, is ONE DOLLAR Copies of the above work will be sent to ony person, to any part of the United States, per first mail, free of postage, on his remitting One Dollar to the publisher in a letter, post paid. H. LONG & BRO., Publishers, No. 121 Nassau at., N. Y. aug 11, 'SS d2t . CHOICE HAVANA OCARS. LOM REB, Rio Hondo, Consolation, La Yi eila. Bloomer, with a variety of other choice brands, for sale bv H. MUHLENBRINK. August 39,104. J * Metalic Corn Mill Grader & Cowen’s Patent, OF MEMPHIS TENN. THIS Mill is constructed of Cast and W rough Iron—runners 14 inches across the face— andis simple in its construction, durable and easily set and managed, and may be attached to steam, water or horse power; but recommends it self particularly to every Planter who has a Cot ton Gin, or any power on a fanu, as it can run with from one to four horses and grind from five to fifteen bushels of the best Meal per hour. Il will also grind Hominy coarse or fine. Orders tor single Mills, or pnqiosit’ons for County Rights, will be received by A. A. SMITH WICK, Gordon Springs, Ga„ And J. B. GORDON, Atlanta, Ga. RECOMMENDATION. We have seen one of the above Mills on exhi bition in Atlanta, and take pleasure in saying that it grinds rapidly and good Meal,to Our en tire satisfaction. (Signed) J. L.STEPHENS, S. B. OATMAN, W.T. FARNSWORTH, Forem in at Winship <V Co's., J. E. WILLIAMS & CO., J. WINSHIP & CO. Atlanta, June 30. 1855. july 5. '55. ttw. me ~ DR. James K. Smith, late of Sandersville, Ga having permanently located in this city, or ers hut professional services to the citizens ol At lanta. A professional experience of more than twenty years ia the practice of Physic, in this State, (eigbteou of which was spent in Washington County,) is the only guarantee offered of his akifl asxl oxpsrience as a Physician. not professionally engaged he will at all time* ue found at the Atlanta Republican Office, or at nis residence on Prior street, one door South, Mitchel street. REFERENCES: W. Markham, Esq., Rev. J. P. Duncan, f .... L. G. Gbant, Esq., ( Atlanta. A. G. Wars, Esq. ' ’ Dr. Wm. T. HaynW, ( Dr. E. C. Williamson, i Sandersville, Gen. T.J. Warthkn. j 2S, ’54. w ly. MOST IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES Dr. Geissner’s celebrated Menstrual Pills h’<v< b'en long and widely kwowjt as invariab' tain m removing my - ,q■■■:■ ■ gulari* . -n suppression, of the nn,;.- In the Female Hospitals ui i ienua, Paris, and Berlin, they have entirely superseded the use of all other remedies; bee use, where a cure is attainable by medicinal agencies, they are cer tain of success. Their effiacy would be almost incredible, if not vouched for by indubitable tes timony, in numerous instances producing returns of the monthly period after all hope had been abandoned. In every case from whatever cause tho obstruc tion may arise, as also to prevent pregnancy where the health will not admit of increase ol family, they are always efficient*; for whicl reason they must not be used during pregnancy, though always mild,'healthy, safe and certain in their effects. M rriedlndies will find particular instruction, in the directions, in which are stated the variou. symptoms by which the causes of the suppression may be determined. Price, One Dollar per Box, containing explicit directions. Each box will be signed by Dr. R. G. Gstes- NBB. Principal Office, 127 J Liberty Street, New York City. Responsible agents will be appointed for theii sale as soon as practicable. In the meantime, al orders are to be addressed to Dr. R. G. Geissner 127 J Liberty Street New York City, or to box 2158 N. Y. Post Office, and a box will be sent by return mail, as they are put up in sealed, nvelopc. and can be sent with the strictest privacyt o any part of the United States. A. ALEXANDER, Sept 14 (wtf) Sole Agent. Atlanta. The Watchman. “ Watchman tell us of the night," THIS beautiful and thrilling romance, from n penthat writes as few have written upon thcsul ,ecl it treats, and with a lull knowledge of th. iitu he uepicts, has just been received. Pric< 111 25, for sale by WM. KAY, at his Chenp Book Store, june 5, ’55 dlf JOB PRINTING. The proprietor of the “Examiner” is prepare: to execute Job Printing of all kinds, upon ( te r,, r as reasonable, as in any city in the South. IL has on hand a large and well selected assort men: >f type of all descriptions, and is receiving an ad Jitional supply of the same, such as warrants hin in asserting that he will execute job* of any de scription in a style not to be surpassed else where- All persons desiring to contract for job printing will do well to give him a call. / I EORGIA,T<SRSYTH COILN X X months after date, I shall apply to th< Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate ol William Bhaw, late deceased. JAMES ROBERTS, Adm’r. August 30tb 1855. wtf AAMINISTRATOR’S BALE.—Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary ol r orsyth county, will be sold on the first Tues day November next, before Court House door in the town ts Cumming, Forsyth county, with in the legal hours of sale, the following Lota ot Lands, viz: Lot No. 064, 703, 737, 776, BGB HO'J, 848, and the south half of 777. nil lying in the third district ol the first section, Forsyth coun ty, and sold as the property of Job Red, late o> said county decased. The above lands all join ing, and well tirnlicred, lying on the Roadr leading from Cumming to Frogtown, five miles from Cumming. Sold, subject to the widows dower, and sold for the purpose ol a distribution am 'ngst the heirs of «ald estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. E ASTFR RED, . . . . , JOHN RtD, J Administrator*. Septcmlwr 3, 1855 wtf EORGIA, DEKALB COUNTY.~AU If person* indebted to the estate of Merrill Humphries, late of said county deceased, are re. quested to make immediate payment, and those having demands egainst said estate, are request ed to present tfiem forpavment properly attest ed. P. "F. HOYLE, Adm’r. September 6,1856 wtf ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the Ist Tuesday ir. October next, will he sold in compliance with an order of the Ordinary of Gordon county, within the legal hours of sale.' Ixitof Land No. 146, 3rd district of Coweta | county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs ol Martin Bowles late of Gordon county, Georgia, deceased. Terms, on the day of sale. OLIV ER C. WYLY, Adm’r. Jnlv 13. 1855 wlcls A DMLMS’I KA TOR’S SA LE —Agreeably 2ktor.n order from the Court of Ordinary ot DeKalb county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door, in the Town of Decatur, DeKalb county, within the Legal hours of sale, n House and Lot in ! the town of Decatur, lying cast of the street j L ading from the Female Ac ademy to the <>’rave j Yard bounded north by Mrs. Nesbit’s lot, east by R. Jones’ land, south by R Jones’ lot where-1 on J. M. Hard now live*, usually known as the ! McAali ter lot, containing one acre more or less,' soid a* the property of Merrill Humphries late of s'.id county deceased, and for the benefit of the ■ benefit of the heir* and cred nor* of the deceased. Term* made known «n the day of *ale. P. F. HO YLE, Admtniatrator. Btptoobw IM* wtf Hardware & Iron Store. Atlanta it: i: : ::: :tr ii : 11 1 i .., ; iGoorpßa BY GILBERT & CLARKE, DEALERS in Iron and Nails, Castings, Gin ing, Agricultural Implements, Smiths Tools, Carpenters Tools, Building Materials, House furnishing Hardware, Cutlery of all kinds— Guns and Pistols, and all other goods usually kept in the line —also leath er and Rubber Belting—Pig and Bar Lead— Block tin—Copper, Zinc, Ac., Ac. july 19. '55. wtf an order of the Court of Ordinary of F >r sytn county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, before the Court House Door in the town of Cumming, Forsyth County, within the legal hours of sale, the following lota ofland, viz: Lot No. 362, 431, 432, 434, 435 and 504, excepting a portion of lot 504, that has been deeded to John Pasco, and a portion of lot 431 has been deeded to J. M. Sdcudcra, and lots No. 502, 506. 503, the last named Nos. containing thirty-three and a half acres, more or less, all lying in the third District and firrt Section cf now Forsyth County, all sold as the property of Moses Le .better, late of Forsyth county deceas ed, aud lor the benefit of tho heirs and creditor* ol said t'eceased. Teirns made known on day of sale, the three last named numbers sold sub ject to the widow’s dower, this L3th August, 1855. (wtf) JAMEBMILFORD, Adm’r. . Rule Nisi, Libeljar Divorce in Union Superior Court, John B. C. Allison, vs. Maby Ann Allison. IT appearing to the court, by the return of the Sheriff, that (lie defendant does not reside in the State of Georgia, it is, ou motion, ordered by the court that the defendant do appear and an swer at the next term o thia court or that the case be considered in default and the plaintiff al lowed to proceed. And that this rule he pub lished once a month for four months preceding the next term of this court in the Atlanta Weekly Examiner a public Gazette published in Atlanta. DAVID IRWIN, J. 8. C. A true copy taken from tho minutes of court of April Term, 1855, this 25th day of May ’55. THOS. M. HUGHES, Clerk. juue 8, ’55 w4m C. W. Mabry, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard County. Georgia. Will attend to profes sional business in the counties of Heard Carroll, Campbell, CoweUa, Fayette, Merriwether and Troup. Hefe once:—': on.E. Y. Hill, Lagrange Ga., Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.; Col M.M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.;Mr. Wm. Dougherty. Columbus, Ga- August 24 wf.m Cartersville Hotel. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. BY J. SKINNER. JMt THE above house is conveniently loca fcsel tated, to the Rail Road, and the table is jl~| always supplied with the best the court try allnnlr. Cartersville ia situated on the Wes tern A Ath title Rai! Road, and is pleasantly Io eated for a Hummer resort, and is most cot ver.l ontly situated for persons going to Ducktowi., :i.v Etowah Works and Cedar Town. A good livery stable is near at hand w here horses and carriages can always be had. s. ’ r >r> « i, Gt EORgFa? FORSYTH ~cblf nTyTl- FV\ hereas, John Martin, and Thomas T. Kilgare applies lo me for letterr of Administra tion upon the estate ol Solomon T. Kilgare, late of Forsyth county deccaacd. These are.tiiere fore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of aaid deceased, to be and appear at our Court of Ordinary in November next, to show cause, if any they have, why let ters suould not be granted the applicant. H. BAKKER, Ordinary. Sentembcr 3. 1855 wtf H. BRAUMULLEK. DEALER in Pino-Fortes, ic, Musical Instruments. Em -.-CTtKzS I i.roidery and Fancy Articles, White H ill Street, Sign of the Golden << Piano, Atlanta. Georgia. MRS. H. BRAdMULLER, Artiste Jin Orna- , mental Hair Braiding. &c. LiTOrdera solicited for Braiding Necklacas, Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear-ringa, etc. August S 3 w6m Georgia forsyth county— Where as, Pleasant G. Light, administrator upon me estate ot Absalom Thornton, deceased, applies to inc lot letters dismiaaory from the administra tion of said estate. Tlicxe are therefore, to cite, ind admonish all c ncerti<*d to be and appear at our court ol Ordinary to be held in Cunmiing on the second Monday in Januaiy next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not I>e granted, June I Sth 1855. 11. BAKKER, Ordinary. i june 29,’55 wSin 1 UN C. CLEVELAND. f THOMPSON ALLAN, Indianola, Cal- S < Lawrenceville, hounco. Texas. J ( Gwinneitco. Ga TEXAS LAND AGENCY. J. C. CLELAND & T. ALLAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. r I’HIIS Agency having a perfect , knowledge of the land laws, ind general land business of the State of Texas, will give theii prompt attention to the investigating ol all claim* to lands, selling, purchasing or locating the same. Emigrants to Texas will find h to their interest . co employ this Agency in the purchasing of and Dealing their homes. Lands purchased or loca ted on reasonable terms, location* selected to ;uit purchasers, lands bought ano sold. Letters * post-paid, and addressed to cither of the firm will meet with prompt attention. nov. 17, 54. wly MARBLECUTT|NG~ SLOAN db OAT MA N. WOULD respectfully announce to the citi zeus of Atlanta, and country generally, that they have located here, a branch of the Mar ble business from their Steam Marble Works, Nashville, Tennessee; where they are prepared to execute all kinds of work done in marble, in the most tasteful manner, and the latest style. We will keep on hand an assortment of Monuments, Tombs, Tablets, Urns, Vases, Head and Foot Stones, Marble Mantels, of the Italian, Egyptian, Tennessee red, Varegated, tec. All kindsof mar ble work suitable for furnishing Graves, got upto order, lettered, boxed and shipped, to any part oi the South, as cheap as can be furnished in any city in tlie South or West. By calling at our Ware rooms opposite the Georgia Railroad Depot, specimens can be seen that will enable person* wishing marble, to judge of our styles and workmanship. All order* left at our W are Rooms will be promptly attended to SLOAN & OATMAN inarch 6, ’55 wly Strayed, 17 ROM the subribcr, near Adairs ’ ville, Cass couuty, Georgia, some weeks ago, a bald face horse pony, 4 I I / * years old, all white feet. Also, a dark bay trorse rnule, 3 years old, both of which have been work ed. Any person taking up said estrsy* will lie liberally rewarded. JAMES BROWNLEE. August 21, ’55 wtf I —■■■ ■ ; Lumpkin Sheriff Sales, I ATT - ILL be sold, before the (four’ House door V V in the county of Lumpkin, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sate, the following property, to wit: Levied upon lot of land No. 529 in the 15th dist. and Ist sec., of Lumpkin county to satisfy afi fa from Lumpkin Superior Court, in favor of Caleb Ellis vs. Boling W. Field*. J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff: aug 30, ’55 wtd jS7A7’i’ UP <rt.uRGIA—FOHSTTIi CO. 117 HEREAS, Bailey F. Julian, administra y V tor upon the estate of Calib Eili* late ot said county decased, spplieefbr letter* of dismis sion from the administration of said estate. Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, are hereby cibd end admonished, to file their objections, if any they have, hi my u ffi cr) in terms of the law, otherwise letter* ofdismi*. siot-ary will be granted the applicant at the No vember term next of tWCourt of Ordinary for said coun'y. H. BARKER, O t j>. April Wth, •wm :