Newspaper Page Text
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1*
ATLANTA, (jA., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1857?
J. H.STKKLK, < h <\Uo,
J. W. DOWSlXO, •>
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ATLANTA, AUGUST 1, 18B7.
X WO DIAtOti I' E S
ON
FREE TRADE*
Between A. a Mtrehanl—B. a Planter—C. a
Politician in office, and I). a Farmer.
1.
C. I understand B, that you are in lavor o!'
Free Trade.
B. You are corectly informed. 1 believe
God made this world for Free Trade, or he
would have made every part of it capable of
supplying all (lie wantfijnml satisfyingalljthe dc-
Birea of all its people, that each tribe of the
barbarians might exist in savage independence
of every other.
0. If God intended the world for I?ree
Trade, the world and all the nations of the
world have been a long time finding it
out.
B. Not much longer, considering the age of
the world and its probable duration, than they
were in finding out that the earth revolved a-
round the sun. Not much longer than it took
them to discover the power of steam or how to
transmit intelligence upon a streak of light—
ningjand no one's interest was opposed to those
discoveries.
0. True; and 1 admit the novelty of a dis-
ccvcry is tko weakest argument against it. If
however, you adopt Free Trade, you will have
to shoulder Direct Taxes, and I rather think
that will drag heavily.
B. Not at all. If you had heard all when
you heard I favored Free Trade, you would
have beard I coupled Direct Taxes wiib it.—
We believe that a system of Taxation by
which each persou will bo required to pay to
support the government that protects him and
his property, in proportion to his ability, is
fair,equal and just; and that it is t.hc only fair,
equal and just way, and that no honest man
will wish to throw his share off his own should.,
ers on some one else; but you say I will hurt
to shoulder Direct Taxes. 1 believe you call
yourself a Democrat. What system of Taxa
tion arc you in favor of't 1 know but two—
Free Trade and Direct Taxes ora restricted
Trade with a tariff. Which arc you in favor
off
(J. 1 am iu favor of a Tariff just high enough
to defray the expeusee of an economical govern
incut—a Taritl lor revenue ouly.
B. Then you arc a Taritl' mau. Now tell
me, do you call the Taritl' that was iu force in
l84t> a protective Taritl or a Taritl' for revenue
only? 1 know, Mr. Walker iutendejj it f, r a
revenue lariir, but the Demoiiats of i’em.-yb
vania and New York deutau ed protection for
their Iron and Salt works, at was obliged to
comply. Wbat was it Irolu 1 but) to 1157
when it was producing 15 and -0 millions
more tbau the government wanted? Was it
not then a protective taritl ?
C. _I believe 1 shall have to admit, that intis
much as it produced more money tlmn the
government needed, it became a protective
Tariff.
B. The Democratic party 1ms been rn pow>
er all the time, ami you iu (kmcress most of
the time as a prominent Democratic member.
What attempt or ptopusition did you make to
reduce the Taritl'to the necessities of an eco
nomical administration? if you made any, tell
me on what page of the Congressional Globe 1
can find it.
0. I made no proposition. 1st, because I
knew it could not be done. 2nd, because 1
knew our Northern Democratic friends would
not hear it, and it would distract the party.
B. Do you moan to say onr Northern Dem
ocratic friends are prob dm Tariff nun nud
will harmonize with us ouly oti the condition
that we will surrender our interest, onr equali
ty. and our rights in the Union to their avar
ice, rapacity and domination—that the Demos
erats North will refuse to act with the Petno-
crats South uuleas we submit to pay a tribute
of 80 or 100 hundred millions annually iu the
shape of a protective" taritl', to the enormous
dcpreciutiou of our cotton, ns the price of their
alliance, and that Democrats' South have a-
greed to it? If so, 1 call them mercenary hire
lings and not true friends—ourselves, slaves.
U. I cannot admit all that, but 1 if' believe
Free Trade will dismember and overthrow
the Democratic party, nud for that reason I a in
opposed to it.
B. In plain Kuglisb, the party might !o e
power and tic party Lade look in vain fir
Secretaryships, vico-Presidencies and Presi
dencies, aud surrender all share of the spoil--,
and you might have to reiuru to the praetiee
of the law. Do tell me; was that the' object ol
the Democratic party of Georgia iu 1855 (1
know you know) whm they surrendered all
the opposition to a protective TaritV and the
latitudinarian appropriation by Congress?
0.1 believe you are disposed to ben me
personal, and as 1 do not de-site personal e la
test I must wish you a good day.
D. You say direct your taxes arc the ouly
fair, equal aud just way to collect the taxis to
support the government. Why do you think
the tarifTis nnjust, unfair or unequal?
B. First, because the South having ouly a-
bont twowfifths of the population, is compelled
by the North to pay nearly three fourths of
tko tuft.
Mr. Garnett of Virginiu, in 1850, found
from the records at Washington, that the gov
ernment had raised nearly a 10,00(3 millions
that of that amount the .South had paid in
over 7000 millions and the North a little over,
‘2000 millions. That the same money the
government spent at the North for the benefit
of the Northern people over 7o00millions,nn J
only a little over 2000 millions South. As be
tween individuals the tnriQ system is still more
un just, jl/r. Aslor of New York is worth
Irom 10 to 30 millions—the whole property of
the United States is over 100,000 millions-
the government collected last year by thetarifl'
over 61 millions. Mr. A stops fair share of
that Ot millions is 04,000: to pay that much
by the tariff he would have to consume $250,
000 worth of foreign goods at first cost; if he"
consumes $10,000 worth it is more than any
body believes, but allow he consumes 810,000
and lie pays only $2,500 (rating the tariff at
20 per cent) duties or taxes, and he leaves
$50,500 for other people to pay. It is paid.
The government has got it. Who pays it?
There are a large number of clerks in stores
and public offices, seho ol masters aud school
mistresses, mechanics with families, and good
overseers with families who are compelled to
make store accounts to the amount of $100
and the taritl on that is 825 on their labor and
it takes 2400 of these poor men to pay the
§01,500 into the Treasury which Mr. Astor
ought to pay, and is screened from paying; by
the unjust tariff of an unjust government. A-
gain Gen,' Cass and Mr. Wiley are worth 10
millions between them, and they are favored as
Mr. Astor Is, and it takes 2ICO poor men to
pay their taxes, which they do pay, or 4920,
poor men must be heavily taxed to screen three
rich ones. Yet again, Gen. Cass has been in
Congress many years and has always voted
to give the public lands to rich speculators to
build railroads; if he had put his hand into his
own pocket and taken out §32.000, his fair
share oi the 04 millions, I believe be would
think twice,yes ten times,before ho would vote
once for such a squandering of the public money
ami public lands.
A. 1 have heard that you say a taritl'of ,'lft
per cent raises the price to the consumer 54 J
per cent; how do you make that out?
B. The importer lays dowa in New York
$100 worth of goods tor which he pays 30 per
cent taritl, which makes the goods cost him
8130; he charges the jobber 10 per ceot—§13
—which makes the goods cost him (the job
ber) 8113,00. Ho charges the retailer 10 per
t-ent-'Sl 1,30—which makes the goods cost
retailer §157,30. lie charges the consumer
00 per cent—$78,05—which makes the good-:
cost the consumer 8235,95. Now if you will
run the $100 worth of goods through the
same hands, at the same profilt to ouch, leav
ing 30 per cent tariff, you will tiud that the
consumer will get them for §181,50 or §54,45
cents less than with the tariff
It. Don t we get more for our produce in
consequence ol the taritl'?
I! Vo. On the contrary, we got less by the
full amount of the tariff. 1 think, very much
more, but i can prove that much as plain as
that 12 and 1 are 1G- The Kttropean manu
facturer conics into our market with his goods
to buy our cotton, on which goods the gov
ernment makes him pay 30 per cent tariff iu
advance in gold and silver, which i contend is
equal to 33 I 3, he then gives the planter 12
cents for his cotton, 33 1-3 on 12 is I cent-
wlilclt makes the cotton cost the European 1G
cents, 12 to the planter and t to the govern
ment.^iow the manufacturer pays the 1G its.
for cotton because he believes be can do so
and make a fair profit on the goods he makes
of it atnl it the government would let him a-
loue he would give the planter 1G us readily
and as willingly ns he gives the planter 12
nud the government 4. 4 cents per pound is
St per hundred or 820 the bag of 500 lbs
clear loss to the planter on each bag, 88,000,-
oot) loss to Georgia nud GO millions loss to
the cottton States. If wo could save it and get
our goods low, every industrious man would
get rich in a few years and the whole .South
would flourish-like a well cultivated garden.
A. You know England taxes us and we
ought to tax her.
1!- You are entirely mistaken in two par
ticulars.
"1st- ling laud do.s not tax onr cotton
2nd. England cannot tax us and we cannot
tax Hr. England attempted to tax us when
we wire colonies. Our fathers resisted, and
that bromdit on the war of independence;!
suppi « however, you mean England taxes our
products aud wo ought to lax hers. You
mtw t recollect that although restriction on
commerce greatly injures all who bear them
and thereby lessens the value ol labor yet the
consumer pays the taritl', and the profit on it
When our government lay3 a taritl'of 30 per
cent on sugar li e man who use? a dollars
worth of it pays not more than GO cents for
teh sugar, an 1 at least 40 cents on account of
the tar ill'. If tin English gsverument lays a
t_:.J <; 25 cents a bu-liel on our grain, the
p,, K 1 lishman who cats the bread pays the
taritl Suppose however the tiling could he
done, let u- :«! how it will work You take
loo hags of cotton to England aud sell them
for 810.000: England charges you 2500
tariff; you come home and complain to our
government aud -ay Ijueiu 4 ictoriu charged
rae 25 per wet for selling our produce in her
market, you ought to retaliate on her. Right.
says our government. What did you bring
back home? yon answer, Engliih goods. Well,
says our government, pay our collector $25
00 for leave to sell them aud we will- be even
with Queen Victoriu. How will it be with
yon Mr. A, will that *ort ol retaliation bene
fit you ?
A- No, certainly.
B. Nor will it benefit any person or any
nation.
A. Suppose we open our ports and let all
the world bring in what they please duty free,
and the other nations keep up the tax or ta
riff won’t they get the ml vantage of us?
B. On the contrary, wo will get the advan
tage of them. The fact is. free trade is an
improvment in commercial and political econ
omy , 1 believe 1 might say a discovery, and
that people that adopts it first will reap the
greatest benefit. Again I say let tis see how it
will work. An old man owned a very large
and valuable water power which he left to
his three sons A- B. C. They not agreeing to
improve it, each man builds hi? own mill aDd
each makes a good road to his mill to draw
custom. A. puts up a toll gate on liis road
and demands 4 cents a bushel lor all grain
hauled over it; B does the same ; O. on the
contrary, lets all the grain into his tariff free ;
now dno't you know as long as C, can turn a i
stone A-and B. will get no grain to grind? So I
England has to buy grain to feed her people |
aud she buys in trom Poland and the United
States, now if Poland tariffs her goods at 33- ,
13 per cent and the United States lets them j
injtariff free, don't you see (other things be- i
ing eqital) England will buy no grain from
I’olant? ns long as she can get of us? Just so i
with everything else. If we open out ports \
to free trade and other nations keep the taritl ]
they will each of iliem trade with us in pro- j
fercnce to any body else an 1 we will in a short j
time become the greatest comm roial nation
ill the world. This tariff system of taxation
was got by Avarice on that noted courtezan ,
Dishonesty, and trained and run ever since by
Roguery and Fraud. England (1 think it
was) commenced it, in the vain hope that she
could compel other nations to support her
government and other fools followed her ex
ample. It was soon found that it could not be
done, (and well for the suffering millions it
eould’nt) but the experiment taught them one
thing, that it was a most beautiful systen
devised for the crafty rich to compel the sim
ple poor to bear an undue portion of the bur
thens of the government and pay them cxhor»
ibitant wages and profits lor the cheating and
deceiving the said simple poor. That is the
chief beauty of the Harlot—that is her pre
eminent charm—that it is that chains C, and
under meriticious corrupt trading politicians
to her chariot wheels and makes them bow
down and worship at unholy altars. It «uas
blcs them to wax fat on other man’s labors—
it enables than to sell their country that trust
them, for office, pelf and power. *
V0B
Hflil-SRonb gfpnltsL
Georgia Railroad A Banking
Company.
A t'SfsTA to Atunta. . 171 Miles.. Far»;$f>/»U
GEORGE YONQE, (Superintendent.
morning passsvobr train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at j. 8.46 A M
Arrives at Augusta, at G.OO/’M
Leaves Augusta, daily, at G.00 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at 3.301* M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at G.On P M
Arrive* at dugusta, at 3.22 A a!
Leave* Augusta, daily, at ...6.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta,at 3.00 A M
DISTANCE TROM ATLANTA.
Decatur, 6
Stone Mountain 10
I.ithonia, 2<
Crawford ville, .107
Gumming, 114
Conyers, 31
Covington, ... 41
Social Circle 51
Thomson, 135
Dearing, 142
Berzelia 156
Bel Air, ,161
Augusta, 171
Greensboro, 88
Union Point, 96
XST This Road runs in connection with the
Trains of the 8oulh Carolina and the Savannah
& Augusta A'ailroads, at Augusta,
Western it Atlantic (Slate) Rail
road.
Atlanta io Chattanooga . 134 Miles. Fare, $5
JAMES M. SPt CLOCK, Superintendent.
MORNING PnSSENG.Ca TRAIN.
Leave* Atlanta, daily, at, 9.00 A'M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at‘ 5.30 PM
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 7.30 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at. 4 4.00 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta,nightly, at 9.00 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 6.10 AM
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at.. ..7.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, at 2 10 AM
OISTANCE 7ROM ATLANTA.
Calhoun, 78
Resaca, 84
Tilton,.. 90
Dalton, 100
Tunnel Hill,... 107
Ringgold 115
Chickamauga,. . 128
Chattanooga,... 138
GT This Road connects, each way, with the
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
Tennessee St Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Nashville & Chattonooga Railroad, at Chat*
t&nooga,
Bolton . .
... .8
Marietta,
.. . 20
Ac worth,
Allatoona,
...40
Etowah,
.. .46
Cartcrsville,.. . .
. ..48
Ctus
....52
Kingston,
.-.59
A Jain ville,......
...68
PRINTING
T II E
EXIAMINEIl
jjBomci
.NOW LOCATED IN
0000015
T DK Proprietor of the "Kxami>
t*» rxecuto
k>,
Atlanta Lagrange Railroad.
Atlanta to Webt.Point,87 Miles,Fair,$3/40
GEORGE C». HULL,Superintendent.
MORNING PAbSKNOER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 3.30 A M
Arrived at West Point,at. *,8.25 A M
1.raven Went Point, daily, at .1.00 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at ,,.7.66 A M
EVKNINCI PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leavt** Atlanta, daily, at 4 16 PM
Arrives at West Point, at 10.00 P M
Leaves West Point, daily, at .... 12 46 I* M
Arrives at Atlanta, 6.32 P M j
* DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
East Point,. .0 Hoganfltllle, . . .69 I
I Pair burn, .18* Latirange "i \
i Palmetto, 26 Ixmg Cane .80
‘ Newnau, 40 West Point, 87
! (irantville, .62
DT This Koad connects each wav with the
, .Montgomery A West Point Railroad.
I Mac on Western Railroad.
Ma« ’N to Atlanta,. . 10:i Miles.. . .Pare, *4
j EMERSON’ FOOTE, Hapenntendent.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
(.eaves Atlanta, daily, at 6.16 A M
Arrives at Macon, at . . 11.00 A M
Leaves Macon, daily, at *, .3.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta,at. 8..16 P M
Ciit; Sibntrlisrmrata, j professional Coins
New Spring (Ms!!
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE ?
M y supply of spuing goods is
now complete, and i would res;*' (fully
liivne the public to cull and cx.imm ’hem.—
Besides rny usual stuck of
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
I have on hand «.>me selections r f
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of Muslins, in extensive variety,
beautiful aud good. Ami * l»rge? i tr.(k of
Matilettes and Mantillas.
A ijoou aafortment
■* *» *r m: d rwr mi
Fashionable and Pretty;
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable and ffood looking ;
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
And every other article, almost, in my line of
businese. In short, my stock is good and full
and the prices will be as low as living will af
ford. I he Ladies arj particularly invited to
give me a call.
H. W. COZART.
april 13 dtf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H. STRONG &. CO
HavercmovcU thur Stockjof
STAPLE A YD FANCY
DRY GOODS,
T O the old siaud ol J. NORLR08S, fronting I
on White-Hall and Marietta Streets, »hcr*> •
they oficr to their old friend* and the public j
generally, a S p l C n-^pjjp
d I tl S t o c k o I6mm* &OQD
for CASH ONLY, and are determined not iu t<e
undeiaoid by any house ;n the city. They w ill ]
be constantly receiving new supplies from the
t-est markets in the- country, and are confident
of being able to sell goods as cheap as the cheap
est.
Our Stock consists in part of
Ri h Dress Silks, Barrage and Muslin Rubes.
Plain Barrages, French Figured Jackoncts,
French Colored Jackoncts,
Figured Brilliants,
Dcbage and Linen Goods, for Trav ling Drives.
French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams,
Checked Cambric and Muslins,
Printed Lawn, m great variets,
English and Domestic Prints, in great van, tv.
Cambric ami Swiss Trimmings,
Drcss.Trimmings—a splendid assortment,
Ribbons and Laces,
Silk and 1-ace HanHUas that can't be beat,
Ui*h Linens, and Linen Sheetings.
Cotton Sheetings, and Tickings,
Bleached and Brown Shirting.
Osnaburgs Stripes and Blay Liner;-.
Table Linens and Napkins,
Cotton Drills,
Hosiery, and Pic-Nick Mils, ate.. Sc.
Don’t forget to call on us at NORCR08s‘
out Stand nothing lor show;;
old goods. ap24dwlv
WIi.i.iam M. D4MORTII.
ATTORNEY at law
FA1RBURN7 GA.
July 25. 1867. diWtf
I 1.0(’llRANK—/f7-
L/7UHMhS AT L A H'-Msmn.Creria.
U O. LAMAR. o. A- LOCHkAxg
July 13, 1857 ,'ivrff
\ T. HACKETT, ATTORNEY AT
0 V < LAW, Rincgn/d, ficorgia, will practice
It.'he following counties: Cotaosn, Chattooga
Murray Gilmer, Whitfield, Gordon,-Walk,.,
Dsde., thftrraces; Msj. W. Y. Mansell, Mai
etta Hirueit & Simpson, Marietta. Jan.e, l;
Law-Iron, Esq., Dshlonega.
- articular attention paid to the collec hr
1 asrnesi. May 28, 1857 d*W 1 y
Dr. II.'Dickson CapeiN,
P ROFFERS his Professional service- to the
citizens of Atlanta.
Office. White-Hall street, over T. R. Hi; lev’s
Store.
June 25, 1857—dwtf.
.MEDICAL CARD.
D rs. Jeasc During j. 91^
Iforing have formed a copartner-^^
Ship in the practice of Medicine tu the erty,
am) vicinity of Atlanta One or both will be
found in their office, over Jackson &Bro. »vore
c , rner of Whitehsll and Hunter streets, when
not pro fessionally abeent.
may 18. 18S7 dAw.im
D m. yy.b. kiyer.s has removed hi*
Office to Whitehall atreet, over Alexa fr
ier's Drug Store.
May 13, 1867 d*wtn20
H W. McDaniel, J. P.—Office in
. klie s Building on Marietta Street.
.Atlanta, Ga, Match 28, ’57. Jvvtf
I A. THRASHER. ATTORNEY
If • AT LAW, Atlanta, (ieorgit,.—Will
practice in the following counties: Fulton New.
ton, Henry, Spalding, Fayette, Cobb, Camp
bell and Coweta.
Office on the second floorof the Concert
Ha!!, homing the Post Office. apri!23dwly
Gartrell & Glenn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA
YT71I,1. attend the Courts in the Counties
T T Fulton, DeKaib, Fayette, Campbell. Men
wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry, Troup, Hear,!.
Cobb and Spalding.
t,ccirs j. oARTariL, I ixthxb j. gl»x*,
Formerly of Wash- Formerly of Mc-
rniton, tra. ( Donough, Gs.
f 47-uwly
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Gtot gi
Office Front Rooms over John R. Walls, .x
Bros., corn.r of White Hall and AUbama.’-treet*,
ian 3' w |»
i: 11
Eut Port 6
f Rough and Ready,. 11
i .JonesboFOUgh T2
prepared ‘ Fayette, 36
_ . « _ » w a /» I Uritttn, 4.1
SfrJfrl&M *} ^m.on’. ^
.Milner * ..v>
Uarnetville 61
DISTANCE FROM ATI ASTA.
Hoggin*,...
Collier*
Forvyth,...
Smirr'i, . .
Craw ford
Howard'*,.
Macon,
G6
of all kind*, in a neat and workman ! ko --tanner, v-J
at thonliortofll po*i»ibl# notice.
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes, Bank Checks,
Blank Notes, Visiting Cards,
Blauk Deeds, Hand-bills,
Way Bills, Posters, &c.,
in any ether se.v. n
ty“ This Rotd connects, at Va -on, with the
Contra! and South-Western Railroads.
Pine JirnmiU‘8.
4 Fine assortment ol Brandies—in stor. and
XX lor sale cheap by,
I OWE & RICE.
Feb >1 dwtf
• > CASKtLof 1,1111 very fine old pure French
* ) Brandy, left yet, which 1 will soli at $6 | ct
Gallon.
nikSpdwlf W. W. ROARK
«lu§t Received,
k LARGE LOT of line Cedar Buckets ind
Tubs, to sell very cheap.
inhSSwdtf W. w. ROARK
JUST RECEIVED.
.tit BDLtS., of roal pure Corn (Country lu
— \ ' tilled.) Whiskey, of tile very!>.\-1 ijual.tv
liananted. W. W. ROAR K
loo
Just Received,
KEGS ol NAILS, to si'll at 5
the Keg.
mhHOd'v \V. W.
estern k Atlantic Rail Rou<|.
By resolution of Railroad Convention, sane*
tionel by the Post Office Di-partment. single
j mail aetvice only, will be required of this road
i it the Sabbath, commencing on and alter the
5th inst. The 9 a. in., train trom Atlanta, and
\ 7.30 a, m., tiain from Chattanooga will be dts-
| continued. Night trains will run as usual.
JAMES M. SPULLOl’K, Sup’c.
July,2 1857 dawlm
BIlliNEiS NOTICE.
D isNOlUtlon.—'The undersigned has
this dav sold his interest in the firm of
Thrasher & l.ovejoy to J. A. Thrasher, who
will pay all the debts of the oonrern; and who
is authorired hi collect and receipt for debts due
the firm. J. H. LOVEJOV.
The uitdciMgned having purchased of J. H-
Liveioy his interest in the firm of Thraaher &
T.ovejoy, will continue the Grocery, Produce
- and Com mission business si their old sisud,
Brick Row, Peachtree street, and solicits a con
tinuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed
j on the late firm. J. A. THRASHER.
Atlanta, July !*th. 1867 d3w
THE sulwnbrr- hai. .n't ’
hindaiulare now opening/}^ 1
_ a large and carefully select- j
d Slock from the
llcst Nortbrriij >laniila< lot l<-«.
SAFES.
WAKDRnltES.
1)1 REAL'S.
SECRKTA R Ys,
WASllsTANDS.
BEDsTI'ADs
AN D ('ll AIRS.
Of any desired pattern and urh-c I tin, a-- i
sortmrm of Centre, \V org, Sakain and Toilette |
Tables—Etagere’s ( rner and Side—Sofas. I
Tete-a.Tete. etc.
tF In addition to the above l.uge stock, u, I
are receiving waekly suppli, s. The puidic nr,- !
invited Is call aud vxamit.e our stock. ■
F. A.e. .I.S. XV II.I.lA.vt-i. |
Next Joor to Gilbert St Clarke, Peachtree
Atlanta. Ga ‘
BURIAL CASES.
We are prepared to lurnish Fi-k’s Metallic
Bunal Cases, at short notice. Wo have secur
ed the services of a competent |* r- ui i . attend
to this department.
P. A.*a J.s WILLIAMS,
July 14 ’57-dwly Peachtree Street.
E. M. S E A G O ,
A'ki'fi »*'- * IV s^ftLC- iea'LfY : I. ■ i
11 ril.I, c.intinuc tlic (‘rvKiuce (omniw^
Tf *u>n Husmes*, at hi* .\« w ('
□)odious Fire Phv*f Uuildir.gr. rr ’f Atnntn
Hotel, and next J - r t> Fui: n H ><
ATLANTA, OEORGJA.
BT" The usual Facilities utll-red to Ship[*,
t)nlers respectfully solicited.
Oct 15 dvi ,
I lLOl’R,Choice article for sale by sthe Car
Load or in lea juantitioa, to >u:t dealers
Apply to E. .)/. SEAGO.
dwtf
0
Hydraulic Cement,
N Consignment, and lor r*’
31a) Hit It. 1MN1.
| ,'kf'k HMDS. BACON Choice art,. . .subs
_LUVy Hants and Shoulders, Just re . nug,
and for sale by, E.M SEAGO, Com Mi r'.
1 X t t BBI.S Com Whiskey in Ston
10U shortly
8 dwU
500:
uov
50
Arrive,
for salt-
low
. by.
E. y
. S
i:.u.
alt. On Ciuttigumi
'nt an !
r, by.
F. M
s
KAC.V
d1
Wll
icon JSdU
,**. A Ixo
d,
lew |
HH Ds
Hams. On Consignment and tor
nOv?8 E. M. SEAGO
Laths! Laths!! Laths!!!
,ACAR Loads, for Plastering. On Consist
^ment and for >ale low , by.
Not 8dwtl E. M. SEAGO.
uOHN V. HEARD
AT TO UN tY AT LAW.
COLQUITT
MILsIaLK.C') (jBORCtl.4
mirth 6 wiy
SIGHT CHECKS ON
.V *f \ork J rr Satr tti Vurrtnt Hairs
I AND Warrants, unrurrent Hank N •« is i
j HMight andjk.|tl, cilketinn ol > .»
and Dratu alUmded to fir the utual I'omtmsi
l . !.. WHIl.lj i
• ilf 26. I MM «
Trout House Shat ihg Saloou
t t F NTI.EME N de.-iring a g mI share h.
V I 1 UIU! and -ill li other all. ntion lo
, I- I r.n I-- bail in all lithr n,bfr i .
1 iMjedali i ill hours
by civiiig the under-inged a rail, at their • i
on ill ti e Treut lloii*e. •
;■ | m J to furnish, at h rrt i
.i’ciwIU'iit Lit!/ Hoohi Leu--/
K. McCO-MBS.
late of MilleJgeiille, t.
JOHN U AL TON.
late of Augu-t it:,
July.15, 1957 dU
lllantu Sliatfng Saloon.
ripHE GENTLEMEN "f the chyoi \
H. tv and the public generally, n. I, ,
im dati d with either Warm or (’ I Pit
Hid Shower Baths, at the Atlanta Shariii- .
loon, on White-hall slrci, aUvti Tomlin-, a
Barnes* Tin Shop.
The subscriber- hare, aki, a shop at it,
M ashington Hall, w.’nro gentlemen can be
commodated with Warm and Cold Baths. .
Tick<t- .-.in be hr..I at the H ishiugion II i
C d ' Baths 25 cents- Warm 35 cents.
1 hey can 1-' Fund iu readiness at any t
11. STOKEs
K. YA.NCFX .
MayfifUtf
MONEY! MONEY”
FOB KYKRYBODY AND
Fresh Fish.
I NOW effr to.the public Bowmans T
ready wars to make Money, and Black
Fortune, t v which anybody can make a ! i;
s-'Ilie I r-.uitc ill a short time, and wtliiout in
la; r. and it will only require two.orthri e J tar
to commence with.
I have known men to make Irom §10 to .$-85. •
in a single day with them, and 1 nui assure you.
there s no Humbug alvut them, auJ also, 1 ».
give anybody instructions, by which they c.u
take *U the Fish. Ells. Sic , out of any River
Creek,m any given space with very Rule la!.
aud scarcely any .ij.iise. All of th< abov
r, ceipts warraMi-.i ->r the Money returned.
And l wtd -cud all of the above Receipts -
ti.il tv ;i the receipt of $1.
Address, THUS. G. WALLIS,
Berkshire, Gwinnett County, (.a
Apr 18 w6m
D a'nTu l P 1 TT 91 A N .
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
» ) ESi’Et 'TFl Ll.Y informs his lrtend*. th*
l\, in future he will t-e found during bustnos
iL qrs at the office or Messrs. S. Swan A C
Alabama .Mna-t, Atlanta.
20
[Jan 13 dwtf
JIM KKCEIVED.
UUL§.. - l Now Mackerel.
W. W. ROARK,
dwtf