Newspaper Page Text
I
ATLANTA
♦
Y LOCHRANE, DOWSING & r ’Q
NEW SERIES, VOL. !•
“ ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."- JEFFERSON
ATLANTA, GA , THURSDAY MORNmi] JlJLY W, lsf>7
16.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ATLANTA, JULY 3D, 1857
A % In11 to Alexander Von Hum
boldt.
Thia well known norelist, Max King, who
visited some lime ago the veteran ot science
Alexander Von Humboldt, thus describes the
pernonat appearance of the venerable old gen
tleman ;
Humboldt's lijfure. is not large, hut is rath
*■ u stout—his feet and hands are Small, and
ol beautiful form. His silver white bait sur
round* the veuerahle head , lit wears oil the
high large forehead the mark ol genius. His
eyes are blue, and notwithstanding his ud
\ vanned ago, are full of expression and lit*
His line formed lips reveal a particular smile,
halt sarcastic, half benevolent, lull of spirit
ual supremacy. While speaking, ho sits
bent forward, his eyes cast to the ground ,
| from >ime to time Im lilts his head, friendly
smiling, thus animating the listener Con
versing with him, you lorget entirely that
ae celebrated man has passed already Ins
eighty-seyrnlh year, so juvenile, Ircsh and
exciting are Ins words, flowing in wonderful
change, mingling liuinnr with instruction
lie is, in the truest sense and fullest mean
ing ot the word, ilie best narrator, the clear"
est orator the world knows. An immense
amount of knowledge is always at his con
trol and, notwithstanding his great age, you
cannot perceive the least failur^in his mem
ory. He probably has no equal Facts,
names, and figures never escape his memory,
and he remembers often with the same ten
acity the smallest affairs as the greatest and
most valuable.
The principle leatura ot his whole being
is" raru humanity lot others, which atruoal
2/eache* self-forgetfulness, ii is only known
to his most intimate friends that Humboldt
spend* the greatei part ot his income for
charity, and In aiding the support of young
and aspiring students. His private proper
ty is not very considerable, bul ho receives
Irom the King of Prussia a largo salaiy for
ins position at the court, and besides this a
cortesponding sum is paid him by Cotfe, flic
' publisher of his works. By the simpleness
of his wants, the income would not only be
sufficient, but would allow him to lay up
something; but Humboldt thinks to make a
better use of it by changing the fate of some
infortunateyoung man.
The influence which he has with the King
he uses lor the promotion of science. There
is no person of talent, no juvenile genius,
who is not noticed by him.
It may he interesting la learn how tins
great naturalist upends his time. Humboldt
uses at about half past 8 o’clock ; at break-
ust lie reads his letters, which he generally
answers immediately. There is perhaps no
letter writur so punctual ns lie, though very
tew persona have uo largo a correspondence
to all parts of the world. After this lie dres-
sta, with the aid of his valet de chumbrc, to
roceivc and announce visitors, or to mako
vitjtshimself until twoo’cloek. At3o’clock
. lie goea to the royal palace, where he gener
ally dines, if he does not invito himself to
dine with some family of hi* acquaintance.
He remains mostly at Alexander Mentlel-
Slton’s , in whose house he lives. At 7 o’clock
in the evening, ho usually returns to his
home. Ho then goes to the court or in so
ciety, from which he returns at about mid
night. Now iH his. real uiid heel time for
Working ; in the profound nightly silence^
he writes hi* immortal works, often in sum
mer until tlio day shines through tho win
dows. h is always ;t o’clock in the morning
when tins inveniluold niHn thinks of allowing
a short rest to Ids almost ninety years old
body, to gain the necessary power for tho
new day’s work. Indeed, we think this a
strange story, and still every word of it is
trim.
Humboldt has no (amity ot hi* own—his
nearest relations being the sons and daugh
ter# of his excellent brother, William, tot
whom he has a touching fraternal regard.—
' You should have known my brother,' says
fie, with amiable modesty, “ ho was always
the most talented of us two brothers - "—Bos-
ton TVnntcript.
During a recent storm, in L)o Soto'county t
Mi**,, the lightning struck ten negroes at
on* dash, onu of them seriously.
Th* collector, on a plank road, m Indiana,
lately demanded of u couple of young ladies,
who were driving by, hi* regulai toll. ‘How
much is it 1’ asked they. • For a man and
hors,*, five cents,” b# replied, • Well, rtlcn,
Iff,t out of the,way; for tvo are gffjs and a
mar*! (lot up, Jenny!’
The Patent office ha* teceived Korn Cal
lornta a new brandy, which is called Cali
lurnia grape brandy Tin* liquoi is said to
poi*»**’an excellent tlavot, and to be tar-
more palatable than the best brandy import
ed from Europe
A cotemporary describing a danc
village, in the neighborhood, »aid 1 The
gorgeous strings of glass bead* glistened on
iho heaving bosoms ofthc village belles, like
polished ruble# on the delicate aitrftt
warm apply duinpliag*
Tho cditoi ol tire Battle axe, ol Freedom
and Tomahawk of Liberty, writing from
Philadelphia, aftei hearing MiLouisa
Payne sing tin a ngofllie 1 Skyl irk,’ says
1 Her voice is delirious, pure as ilie moon
light, and as lender as a three shilling shirt
* Pa, what is the interest of a kiss > asked
a sweet sixteen til her sire. ‘ Weil, really,
I don’t, know. Why do yon ask 1 ’ ‘Because
John borrowed a kisa at me, Led night, ind
said he’d pay i< L <■ k with itin-mt aflei ice
were married
A little gnl on hearing hei mother say that
she intended to go to a hall, and have bet
dress triminr-d with bugles, Eftiioci-iitly in-
quired it the bugles would all bluw when she
danced, • Oh, no,' sail tin - mother,.* your
father will do that when lie di .rnvi is that 1
have bought them.’
A Yankee went to matki tto buy rausages
He held out a link to his dog, but he refused
to oat, ‘ What is the matter with them sau
sages !’angrily inquired the dealer, ‘O,’
paid the Yankee, * I’ve nothing apin' 'em,
only dog won’t eat dog, that’s all
A-country gul, witting to hei Irieinl >, says
ol a polka, ‘ that the dancin’ does not amount
to much, but the huggin’ is heavenly.’
A little giil, addressing her islet asked,
‘ What wan the chaos, Pa was reading about
today* To which the latter replied ’’Tw.is
a great pile ol nothing, and no plane to put
it in ’
down! SitoKtisenwnts.
.7/.JLL *f.V/J FluJUtHLr.
To flic Citizens of Atliuilu
THANKFUL to my friends ot
Atlanta tar their liberal patronage
foi the past session, 1 would respect
fully solicit on increased patronage
(or iho next cession, which will com
mence on Monday, .Inly 30th, 1 t*f,7. Ititr
Boom* oro large and airy, protected by a piazza
fifty feet long, from the sun Every attention
possible will be paid to tho manners and inor*
als of every pupil rornmitted to my care; ami a
thorough and practical education irnpaitcd —
A rigid, but parental discipline will beenfnrced
No one need apply for admission for ilicli
children into this nclmol who do not wi,h iheir
children governed
If. ROGERS Principal
K. IL& .IAS F., ROGERS. Assistants.
MRS. E. (’. R. &. MISS L.M. ROG
ERS, Assistants Female Department
Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks.
Reading and Spelling •jot 00
Arithmetic, Geography, History and Gram
mar s-10 00
Philosophy,Chemistry, Algebia,Geome
try, Latin and Greek.. ... 10 00
Incidental Expenses ... 25
^Ejy-Tuition payablo quartorly.
Atlanta, July 10, 1857 d:im
$150 REWARD:
MazOr’s Office, I
Atlanta, June 30,1857. j
A REWARD of $180 will be given to any
person who will apprehond and eafely de
liver to thosheriffof Fulton county, William M.
Witcher, who is charged with (laving killed his
father, 1). II. Witcher, in lliis city, on the 35th
inst. WILLIAM EZZAIU), Mayor.
DESCRIPTIONS.
William M. Witcher is about !8 years of age,
five feet six inehcs'higb, weighing about ISO
lbs., broad shoulders, sandy hair inclined to red,
straight and long, face broad and slightly
freckled. Ho hod on when he esc aped, a blue
cloth coat, light colored cashmere pants and
black gailer shoes.
J tdy 2,1857 dAWlf
C t iioKiat, Gwinnett county.
j|"—Whereas, Elizabeth Kelley applies to
mo for loiters of dismission from Guardianship
of Amos N. Kelley; these are, therefore, tocito
and admonish all patties interested, whether
kindred or creditors, to show cause, if any they
have, within the time prescribed by law why
letter* of dismission should not be granted the
pplicant ot the July Term of said Court ot
Ordinary, in and for said county, May 4th,
1867. O. T. RAKE8TRAW, Ord’y
may O, 1867 - wt'tbj
N otice to Debtors anti ( retll-
Koi'8.—All parsons indebted to the os.
late of Edmond D. Lowery, late of Campbell
county deceased, are requested lo make mmc-
diate payment, and those having demands
against mud estate, are required to presold I hem
duly authenticated in terms ol the law.
WM. N. MAGOU1RK, ) , . .
June 9w40d C. P. BOWEN, $ “
t IEOKGIA, Forsyth comity.—
T Court of Ordinary, July 'term, 18,V,—
Whereas laruea Roberts, Administrator upon
the estate of Samuel II. Johnson deceased, ap
plies lo me for Loiters cl Dismission from said
Administration.
These are therefore, lo ute and admonish
II parlies interested, whether kindred or
reditor* ot said deceased, to file llieir objec
lions if any they have, in my office, on or be
fore the second Monday in Unuary next, why
Letter* ol Dismission should not bicgianied the
applicant. II. BARKER, Ordinary.
July fit hi 857 ivfim
G KOKKIA, Forsyth county.—
7’ t , th nf whom it may content.—Two
months after Jale, we shall apply lo the t.’ourl
of Ordinary of a-lid county, for leave to sell the
Real Estate ol Robert tl. Brown late ot said
county deceased-
NO| OMOiS SKAGl), Adrn't
MARY \ R BROWN, Adtn’ri.
July 6lh 1857 w3m
cdi\t y Day* a«ci dal»‘, applick-
r^tion will be made lo the lb imraWe Court ot
Ordinary of Gampls'll coiinly. l-u leave to tell
the real ea'.ata balougmg to tho estate ol Wil
ham A. J. Brnvera, lair of said county decea
ad, for the benefit of the heirs and credit r "I
said deceased This, May -till. 180/.
CHARLES B HEWER.-i
may 7, wbOd
PRINTING
EXAMINER
T he pi
to cfl
oprietor of tho “Kx
' Id now prepared
of all kind*, In a uoht and workman llko manner, aud
at tho ffhojtost poflulblo notiro.
Buaineas Card3, Bill Heads,
Programmes, Bank Check*,
Blank Notes, Visiting Cards.
Blaik Deeds, Hand-bills,
WayBill3, Posters, &c ,
i jted onterma ab rraaonable an In any other »ert!..n
•<f (Jc-ortfia or the ticuth
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
>• Published every Morning. (Sunday exeepted
at I'ive Dollars per annum—in advance It
ittayrri -it mc.nhts Sir Vutiirrs trill be charged
RAT FIS OF ADVERTISING
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will be in
sene,) at the billowing ralespersquare of 10 lines
One insertion 6ft rent- One month,
Two “ $1,00 Two " 8,00
Three “ 1,25 Three'" 10,00
Four " 1,50 Four " 12,00
Five “ l;76 Six “ 16,00
‘'Ot “ 2,00 Hoe Year 25,OC
•S’pecial contracts will be made for yearly ad
vertiermonla occupying a qnarlcr, half or whole
column.
Advertisements Irom transient persons mutt
be paid in advance.
l.egal advertiiimrnts published at the usual
ics. Ordinary notifies exceedmgiten lines
charged a*advertisments. Announcing candid-
a for office, $5 00, to be paid in advance.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is stri stly
limited to their own immediate and regular bush
!«S.
Professional Cards not exceeding six lines
if 10 per niinum
Advertisments not specified as lo time will be
published till ordered out, and ehargedat regular
tales.
,1 Jvertisments inserted in the Weekly papei
only will be charged at former rates.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of nil Descriptions.
B lanks of all descriptions, can
be had at all limes, at the
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attornies, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi
naries, can be furnished, at short notice, any
favorite form of DEED, \\ HIT,‘or PROCESS
which they may desire ; and all FORMS of
gal instruments, commonly in use, arc alway SO n
hand, to he sold at the lowest priees.
At i i h.i \i w —
rnilE Subscriber has just found out tho great
I secret of doing a successful business, to sell
cheap, have a email profit, and advertise and let
the people know what he has got and occassion-
ally give them the prices and only one price, and
have no friends to sell cheaper lo than any person
else. I have just received a large lot ol Boots 4
Shoes, for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls and Chil
dren, all fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery
and Glass Ware, Ovens, Pots, Skillets, Fire Dogs,
Axes, Blacksmith Tools,Shovels. Spades, Knives
and Forks, Pocket Knives, I'niberrellas, 'Pow
der, Shot, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, White Lead,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, BrsnJy, Wine,
Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, ot every kind,
Rice, Tobacco in tact 1 can not tell you all 1
keep ill one Advertisement. But come and look
for yourselves, wo are ready to shew and sell.—
Dout lorget I give 8 lbs., ol best Coffee, for $1,
Sug.arH j, 7 and C lbj.,for a $1, and bo sure to
bring iho cash, we keep no hooks. Corner of
White Hall and Mitchell Street:
YV W. ROARK
march 25 dwtf
W hiskey ! Whiskey !!
Whiskey ! 1 t More o
Ibai Cheap Whiskey.—I u«t received
and to arrive, 200 barrels ol Tennessee Whit*
Whiskey, which I offer on good terms Alto,
fresh Grocerioe ol nil kinds, such as Sugar.
Coffee, Molasaeg, Salt, Mackerel, Rica Tea,
Powder, Shot, Nalls, Ac Gall soon.
J u ue 14 57 dawtf W. W. RO A K.
Fine IIi'amTies.
A Fine assortment of Hrandiotv—in store and
lor *alo cheap by,
1.0 WE A RICE.
Fab 81 dwif
i) CASKS, of that very ffVta old pure Frenati
e ) Brandy, tell yet, which 1 will sell at $5 | or
Gallon.
mb26dwt! \\ , W RtVA ,1K
.fust Kecched,
A I \KGE LOT ol fine Cedar Bucket* and
Tuba, to sell very cheap.
mb86wdU VV. W. ROARK
JUST RECEIVED.
k x.v Bttl.s , ot real pure t.'oin (Country Du
w \ ) tilled,) Whiskey, ot the verybesi t^u.litv
wairanted. W. \\ KO.\r.k
Just Received#
| i ii v KEGS ol N.Y1I s to te|/ at 5 rents by
IUU the Keg
tnll36dw W. W. ROA
Hflil-Sonb |r[jfiiulf0
tJrorgla Hiallread & UHiikim:
1'onipaoy.
Ai arsra to Athnt* 171 Miles F*re,$56i|
GEORGE YONOF 8uperii,t.i,dent
8 .4: A M
e. m. P M
6 00 A M
3 30 P M
6 On P M
3 22 A ,v!
f. 00 P M
t on A M
Crawfordville. In/
Cumming, 111
Carnak,.. 124
Thoason, . . 135
Dealing. .142
Harrells 154.
Bel Air, Ifil
August/, 171
MuRNINU rasSENOFK TR..I
I.caves Atlanta, daily, it
Arrives at Augusta, at
Leaves Augusta, daily, at .
Arrives at Atlanta, at . .
EVLXIN8 PAKSENork TH4IJ
I.eaves Atlanta, daily, at
Arrive* at Augu.Ia, at
l eaves A ugusta. daily nr
Arrives at Atlanta, at
DISTANCE FROM ATI ANTA
Decatur, .... 6
Stone Mountain, . Ifi
I.ilboma, 34
Conyers, . . .. .71
Covington, 41
Social Circle 51
Madison, 67
Greensboro, .. .88
Union Point, *5
W This Road runs in connection wilt, the
Trains of the South Carolina and the Savannah
& Augusta Railroad*, at Augusta.
Heater* k Atlautlc (Slate) Hail-
road
Artanta to Gh4tta*oooa I'iSMiles Fare. $5
IAME8 M. HPFl LOCK, Superintendent
MORNING PASSENGER TRaIN
Leave Atlanta, daily, at , 6 00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5 30 P M
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 7 3U A M
Artives at Atlanta, at ...... 4 00 P M
NIOHT PASSENGER THAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 8 00 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5 lo A M
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly at 7 00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, al 2 10 AM
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
Bolton,
.8
Calhoun
78
Marietta,
20
Reaaca,
84
Ac worth,
36
Tilton,
SO
Allatoona,
40
Dolton,
InO
Etowah,..
46
Tunnel Hill,
107
C'artereville,
. .48
Ringgold,..
116
Cas» „
....62
Chirkamauga,
128
Kingston,
.. .. 69
Chattanooga,
1 39
Adairsvill*^. , , .
. . .68
GT This Koad ronnrrts, earJi way, with the
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
Tennessee & Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Nashville Sc Ghattonooga Railroad at Chat/
tanooga,
Atlauta 1 Lagrauge Railroad.
Atlanta to West Point, 87 Miles, Fair, f3,r.o
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent
MORNING PASSXNOFR TRAIN
I,eaves Atlanta, daily, at 3 30 A M
Arrives at Weal Point,at ...8 26 A M
Leaves West Point, daily, at . 3 00 A M
Arrives al Atlanta, at.. 7 66 A M
EVENING f-ASar.VOER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at. . . 1 45 P M
Arrive* at West Point, at Ill 00 P M
Leave* West Point, daily, at .12 45 PM
Arrives at Atlanta, at.,,,,. .. 6 32 P Al
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
East Point, fi HogansvilU, 59
Fairburn,.. .ISJ LaUrsnge, 71
Palmetto, . ... 26 Long Cane, 80
Newnan, .40 West Point, 87
Grantville, , .52
CF This Road connects etch wsy with the j
Montgomery A West Point Railroad.
(fill; .7tiiifilisfmints,
\t‘\) Spring (lootls! I
II ST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE - I
M y firm ^ «»r r-DKIMi i j
rmw-cofliplt t< liMrf I . f L»l j r^jpcrtftilly
inrile the putlie (ft c&ft afui etami then
H. ai.frk my ram »t f -rk «t f
Hardware, Groceries, A c,,
t hnvr p f-'.rH r lirt- I
DRV GOODtSj
r tHUrisling *1 Murltft* if* ♦llt*n»l'-. VJffoly
J rftiitit.il «Lif no**.! Ai. \ j l%re« Ik ot
Matilettes and Mantillas,
A £•••->:! -rttaent
mm mj* .m. m me
Fa«hic>atble an i Pretty;
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable and eood lookiut; ,
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
Aud every other article, almost, in my line ol
buaioese In short, my elock is good and fall
and tbt prices will be as tow a= living wilt af
ford The Ladies are particularly invited to
give me a call
H \V CO/ A K L’
apnl 13 dtf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H STRONG & CO
Havercmoveutoetr St'rkprt
STAPLE AND FA.\< 1
DRY GOODS,
rpo the old stand ol I. NGRCROsH Iroiuir.g
| on White-Hall and MariettaNtreet. where
they offer to their old Irtend. and the public
generally, a H |t I e n-gKn^aMM
d I d Stork o IKwini ??
for CASH ONLY', and ate determined n.t to be'
iindeiaold by any heure in the city. They wifi
be constantly receiving new supplies pom the
best markets in the country, ami are confident
ol bung able to sell go, di as cheap a tie cheap
at.
Our Stock ronalalaln pml ul
Ri h Dress .Silks, Barrage and Mu .din Robes
Plain BarTagtw, French FifureJ la-tenet-
French Colored tackone'e
Figured Brilliants,
Debage and Linen Goods, for Triv ling Dree
French, Scotch and Dome tic Gingham*
(.’hocked Cambric and Muslins.
Printed Lawns in great variety,
English and Domestic Prints, ir. gtcsi van,-tv
Cambric ami Bwisa Tnmnungs,
Dre«s,'l 'rimmings—a splendid aasortm : t
Ribbons and Laces,
Silk and Lace Mantilla< that can’t L 1
Irish Linens, and Linen hheetmg=
Cotton .Sheetings, and Tickings
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
Osnaburgs Stripes and Blay Linens
Table Linens and Napkins.
Cotton Drills,
Hosiery, and Pic-Nick Mils, Ac A
Don’t forget to call on us at NORt'ROSSs
our Stand. H e ehari’ nothing lor showing
old goods. ap24dwly
Ptofcgsionfll €atiis
Hii.Lim m. dahtorth,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
r FAIR HI HN (.A
I I, 25. 1857. dtwtl
I AYIAK k LOFHRANE- 4 7-
J j'lUkSlliS Al LA IF-Macon, Geer h
H U LAUAU o A LOCHRANE ,
July-1 j, 185. d*WTI
A *’. HU KETT, ATTORNEY AT
. I-4VV, RmgeroTet, ite eegfc u,ff practice
in the f .Mowing reunites Cutco?., Chattooga
Murray Gilin er, Whitfield. t., ii),.r, Walker
Da le Reference?, Maj W. V Hays>11, Mar
ells, Hansel) A Nimpson, Mariclta I ones P ,
i.awhon, E‘i j , Dahlonegs
.SSTParli. ular attention paid to the colic t n
i usiness. May 28, 185/ Jaw ly
Dr. ii. Dlrkaon < apeo.
P ROFFERS his Professional services!'-, th:
ctrirens of Atlanta.
Office, While-Hall street vu T K Ripley’s
.■'tore.
lune 26, 1857—dwtf.
■MEDICAL CARD.
D i* Jeaac Boring s. J. Jl.'^v
Itwl tllg have formed a c-.partner-^f
ship in the practice of Medicine in the city,
and licit,ny of Atlanta. One or both will be
found in their office, over lirkson ABro .vjic
co yncr ot YY hitchall and Hunter street# veher
not professionally ulsent
Oiey 1C, 1857 JswJra
D R. fA . B. Kit f Its ha, removed b I?
Office to Whitehall »tr>et, over Alen r-
der « Drug Store.
K»y 13, 4857 dawtnTO
H W. .McDmilel. J. P. Offic
, Kile’s Budding on Marietta Street.
y.Atlanta Gs , March 28, '57. dwtf
J *. THRASHER. ATTORNEY
• AT LAW, Atltniu. Georgia.■—YVill
pra.-to'c ,r, ti,e foRcwing countie- Fulton, New
ton, Henry, J'palding. Fayette Pobb, Pamp-
ficfl ami t’svTu.
Office n the second floor ot the Poorer -
Hall, (routing the Post Office apnl2 tjwly
Gartrell & Gletto,
ATTOHNKYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
W ‘ II L attend the Courts in the Counties .
Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell,Meti
Wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry Troup, Heard.
• ohb arid Bpalding
trertr* j otaTai-.L,
Formerly of YY ash
tnglon, Ga.
f47-tAwly
tCTHia j otixa,
Formerly of Me
Donougb, Gs
jarkd irwin whitaker'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
111 ml a ...— . Georgia
Office Front Rooms over John R YVallace A
Bros., corner ol YY hite Hall and AlabamaSrreetsi
n° wly
JOHN V. HE A R. D
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COLQUITT
MILLER,CO X GEORGIA
march C wiv
Macon A Western Railroad.
Macon to Atlanta. .
03 Miles
Fare, $4
EMERSON FOOTE, Buperinun
dent.
f ASSEXfiKR TSAINS.
Leaves Atianti, daily, at 5
15 A M
Arrives at Macon, at...
_ .... II
00 A M
Leave* Macon, daily, at
.... 3
00 P M
Arrivea at Atlanta, at
8
35 P M
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
Eaat Port, 6
Goggins,
.... 66
Rough and Ready, 11
Colliers,
. . 71
Joneeborough, 22
Forsyth,
.77
Fayette 36
Bmarr's,
82
Griffin 43
Crawford's,
88
Thornton’*,. **•. .^.49
Howard’s,
.£!
Milner'* 66
Macon,.. .
103
Barnesville 61
%3T This Road connect, at .Wa -on with the
Central and South YY'estcrn Railroads
YY catemk Atlantic Kail Rond
By resolution of KailroaJ Convention, sanc
tioned by tha Post Office Department, single
mail service only, will Ini required of thw road
u the fiabbath, commencing ou and after the
5th mat Tho 9 a. m , train Irom Atlanta and
7.30 a, in., tiain from Chattanooga will be die-
continued Night trains will >un as usual.
JAMES M. SPUl.LuCK, Sup’t
July, 2 1857 dawlm
\r
Hl SINKtiS NOTICE.
D laaoiUtlon.—The unden^nsd has
Ibis day sold hi# interest in the firm of
I brasher A l.ovejoy to J. A Thrasher, who
wilt pay *H th* debt* of th* ooncern - . and who
is authorized to ooltect and rexerpi lor debt* due
tha firm J. H. LOVEJOY.
The umletmguad having purchased af J H
LovejAY has iuteraat in th* firm eg Thnahar Sc
Lovejov. will continue th* Grocery, Produce
and Coaimiaatun husinaa* at their old aland,
Brick Row, Peachtra* street, and solicits a con-
tinuan. - * ot th* petrtmage heretofore baatuwed
rn the lato finu J- A 1'HKAfiHER.
Atlanta, July 16th. 1*41 d3w
hind ami are now opemne^g
a large and carefully select
ed Stock Irom the
Rest Northern, Mamirnrtorlea
SAFES,
YVAKD ROBES,
BUREAUS,
SECRETARY'S,
YV ASH.STANDS,
BEDSTEADS
AND CHAIRS,
Cl any deautd pattern and price. .4 fine >*.
sorunetil of Centre, YY'orX, Saloon and Toilette
Table*—Etageic’n Comer and Side—Sofas.
Tete-a.Teto. etc.
t?" In addition to the above Urge stock, w.
are receiving weekly supplies. The public are
invited t* call and examine our stock.
V. A.cu J.S. V, tLUIAMS,
Next door to Gilbert A Clarke, Peachtree st ,
Atlanta, ti a
BURIAL CASES.
We are prepared to lumish Fisk’s Metallic
Burial Cases, at short notice YVe haic secur
ed the service* of a competent person to attend
to this department.
F. A.»A I S. YVII.LIAMS
July 14 ’57-dwly Peacuttb*Street
E. M. S E A G 0 ,
SidCCtsiJ- St .i^s. f Lsiirf e:»
W ILL continue the Produce Conirnu,
ston Busineea, at his New Com
modtous Fire Proot Building, trout of Atlanta
Hotel, and neit d. or to Fulton H i - '. -
ATLANTA, OEORGIA.
|y The usual Facilities offered to ^!,ij [a r
ttrders respectfully solicited.
Oct 16 , dw i
__ Y
I N LOUR .Choice article for sale by sths Car
o Load or ill less quantilie* to suit dealers
Apply to E M SEAliO
■dmt
Hydraulic Cement,
N Consignment, and lot rek- fi.w ty
«?agg
May im It, ISM.
| , v / v HllDM. BACON Choice atlicle Bides
LGv/ Ham* and Shoulders, lust receiatog
and for eale by, EMSEAGu C. m M.r
l r # \ BBl.8 Corn VY’hiakey m Store and
1 r)\/ shortly arrive lor salt I, w. bv
i dwu E Mi 8EAG 1
t >n ( orMignment and tor
T Yl fiKAGO.
. dWtt
m
o
tS Ks*. Salt
500 ** lf lo ». hr
UOV 8
C A HUIW Bacon Side? AIm a, few fino
.)( I Ham*. On Consignment and for sale
novjs E. W. SEAGO
Lath#! LathiM LathiMl
»NCAR Loads lei Plastering On IVn»gt
^ment and lot sale low by,
Nov 8<lwtf E. M HE AGO.
.• S v!°, H J CHECKS ON
A etc lark for Sale at Current Rates
I AND YY’arrants, uncurrent Bank Notes and
J Coin Bought and sold, collection of Notes
and Llrafts attended to foi the usual Commission
U L. YVRIGHT
SUB 36. 1854 ||
Trout House Shaving Saloon.
/ A ENTI.EMEN desiring a go d shave, hair
I T cutting, and such other attention to, -mi
p rsons as way be had in all fashionable' bar.
fier’s saloons, can l>e accommodated at all hours
i'T giving the undersinged a call, at than si-
loon in the Trout House.
They are prepared to furnish, at short nodes
A i Excellent BaU Room Band
R. McOO.MBs,
late ol Mtliedgevillt, Ga
JOHN WALTON,
late of Augusta, fit
July 16, 1 so# du
Atlauta hliatlng sulouu
UiNHE GENTLEMEN of the city ot Allan
K la and the public generally, can be ac
commodsted with either YVarm Or Cold Plunge
and t>h koi Baths, at the Atlanta Shaving 8a
loon, on YVhite-hail street, above Tomlinson A
Barnes'Tin Shop.
The jubeenber have, also, a shop at the
Washington Hall, where gentlemen can be at
eommodated with Warm and Cold Baths
Tickets can be had at ihe YY’aahiuglon H ill
Cold Baths 25 cents—YY’arm 35 cents
They can be found in readme*# at any Unt
il, STOKES.
R. YANCEY
May29dtf
MONEY! MONEY •
FOK EVERYBODY AN'D
Fresli Fish.
1 NOYV offer to the public Bowmans Thttiv
ready ways to make Money, and Blackl in*
Fortune, by which anybody can make a hand
some fortune in a aho«t time, aud without much
labor, and it will only require two or three dollars
to commence »uh.
1 have LnOWn meu to make from $10 to J2S,
lit s single day with them and I vvdl assure you
there is no Humbug aboar them, and also, 1 will
give anybody instruct: >n», by which they can
take .all the Fish. Eli#. Ac , out of any River ot
Creek,in auv given space with very little labor
and scarcely any expeuae. All o| the above
receipt# n irtauted or the Money returned
And I will send all of the above Receipt* '
anvb Jy on the receipt o! $ 1
AdJrea*, THUS G. YVALLI8
Beikshite Gwinnett l aunty, (ia
Apr 12 wfim
D A N i K L P i T T MAN.
UENKRAL INSURANCE AGENT-
R espectfully mforms hi*friend#,th#
in future he will be found during busun*
Hour j it die office of Mean*. 8. Hwan A C >
Alabama YYreet, Allan;*. (J*n 13 dwtf
20
,)t Sj KKCEDEI). .
BBI9 j_Now Mackerel.
YV, W ROARK
dwtt