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BYIjOOHHANUDOWSINOACO
ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—JEFFERSON
J. H. STEELE, ) Ml4n „
J. W. DOW8l!fQ,S KdM
WBW i%mHI 1-
THE DAtLT \tth MINER.
^^njANTATAUOUBTF^ 1857.
' nufM WMMI.
Kt«7 sdboot boy la fttollUr with’ Weemr
lib of Marion, »nd will feel as intemt in the
following dutch of that clerical oddity—the
author—giroo by Bishop Meade in the lost
Kouthn Churchman:
In hil youth Mr. W eems wu an inmate of
the ftunily of Mr. Jennifer, of Charles county,
Maryland. They confided io him as a boy of
principle, nod had no doubts u to his upright
ness and morality, until about his fourteenth
year. Whan at that age, he was seen to
leave the house every evening after tea, and to
be often away until late at night. The family
began to be afiraid be was getting into cor
rupt habits, and notwithstanding his assurance
that he would do nothing that would render
hiss unworthy of their esteem and friendship
they fdt uneasy. He scorned the idea of
abusing their coafideooe, but sb be persisted io
the practice of going away, at length they de
termined to Bod out what was the cause of it.
▲oeordfagly one night a plan was laid by
which be was tracked. After pursuing his
trail for some distance into the pines, they
came to an old hut, in which was Mr. Weems,
furrouatel by the bare beaded, bare footed,
and half wad children of the neighborhood,
whom be had been in the habit of tbns gather
ing around him at night, in order to givo them
instruction.
I acknowledge that be was in the habit of
having the servants assembled in private
honsiB, where he would spend the night, and
recite a portion of scripture, for he never read
out of a book, and perhaps say something to
then, or in the prayer, about them, but then it
was la sueb a way as oaiy to produce merris
meat among them and the children. This I
have axprfcooed in my own family and at my
mother*!, and have heard others testify to the
seme. I do not think be could have long even
pretended to be the rector of any parish. From
my earHest knowledge of him be was a travel
ing bookseller for Mr. Matthew Gary, of PhlK
adelphia, visiting all the StatesSouth of Penn*
sylvania, and perhaps some North of It, in a
little wagon, with hla fiddle as a constant com*
paaiou to amuse himself and others. If he
would pray with the servants at night in their
owners' bousns, he would play the fiddle on the
road side for them by day. One instance of
his good nature is well attested. At the old
tavern In Carolina county, Virginia, called the
Whits Chimneys, Mr. Weems, and some strol*
iog players or poppet showmen met together
one night. A notice of some exhibition bad
been given, and the neighborhood bad assem
bled to witnem it. A fiddle was nscessary to
the full performance, and that waB wanting.—
Mr. Weans supplied the deficiency.
He was of a very enlarged charity in all re*
specta Though calling himself an Episcopal
minister, he knew no distinction of churches.
He {beached in,every pulpit to which ho could
gain boom, aad where he could recommend
his books. His books were of all kinds. Mr.
Cary, his employer, was a Roman Catholic,
but dealt in all manner of books. Oo ao e-
lootlon or court day at Fairfax Court House,
I, one day in pwwiog to or from tko upper
ooantry, found Mr. Weems with a book cane
fall for aria In the portico of the tavern; on
looking at them, I saw Paine's age of Reason,
aad taking it Into my hand, turned to bim and
asked bim If it wee poeeble that he eould sell
such a book. He immediately took out iho
Bishop of Iondaffb answer, and 1 Behold th
Antidote.' 'The Bane and Antidote are both
before yon.’ He carried this spurious ebarit y
into tbe sermons. In my own pulpit, at the
old chapel, in my abteoco, it being my Sunday
to Winchester, be extolled Tom Paine and ooe
or more noted infidels of America, and said if
tbeir gloats ebouid return to the earth, they
woeld he shocked to hear the falsehoods that
were told of them. I charged bim with what I
hod beard of his sermon, and well remember
that eves he was oeofused and speechless.
Some ef Mr. Weans' pamphlets on drank*
tnness and gambling would be most admirable
in tbeir effects, but for the (act that you knew
not what to believe of the narrative. There
are pease gee of deep pathos and great eloquence
io them. His histories of Washington and
Marion are very popular, but tbe same must be
■eld of them. You know not how much o f
lotion there is in them. That of Washington
has probably gone through more editions than
all others, and has been read by more persons
thorn of Mnmhall, Ramsey, Bancroft, end
Irving put together. To ooocladc, all the
while that Mr. Weems was thus travel iog over
the land, ao atyaotof emnssment to so many,
and of profit to Mr. Cary, he was transmitting
support toon interesting and pious family, at
u sear JDumMm, who, If I mu rightly Inform
sd, were attached to the Methodist Oh arch. If
iu thia. Ot Scything else which I have written,
any mistake has bean made I should be glad to
receive its eteiteiftao.
JWHJel F. B. Ogden,' U. 8. Consul at Bris
tol, Bagiaad, diedoothe «lh last. He was
appoiated bg (tea. Jacksen as Consul to Lir
pool, who* bemrved eleven yours, and wa
then traaafenad to Bristol.
Mri Ogden was ooe of the piooeers of steam I
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1857.
NIIBRR ii'
navigation. So early as 1811 be waa attracted
to it by the suceemfol experiments of Mr. Ful *
ton, and in 1816 constricted the first doable
eogioe that was ersr placed oo board a boat
with expansive steam. With the boat thus
equipped,he was the first to venture on a sea
voyage; he proceeded with her from N. Y. to
Norfolk, in Va., and established her as a pack-
et on tbe James river.
A Tjixatsicai. Eutuocsuht.—The German
papers anoaoco the death of Count Hahu
Neubans; a most celebrated character in his
day. He was the father of Ida, Countess of
Habn*Hahn. and had devoted the whole of his
fife add a very large fortune to tbe stage. Io
his early life he built on bis estate a beaatifa
theatre, which be fitted up in the moat costly
manner, and for which he provided a regular
company of actors, maintained at h is own ex
pense. Most of the celebrated actors of tbe
day made occasional appearances on his stage,
llis passion, however, cost him dearly,and
one estate after another had to be sold to de
fray his lavish expenditure. He died at Al*
tonn, at tbe advanced age of seventy-eight, in
very needy circumstances. He had latterly
been oblidged to work for his bread, and—
the “ruling passion strong iu death"—con*
dneted, as paid director, a provincial theatre!
up to his lajt moments.
Just Received,
gN/\ 13 OX Eli of bo«t Star Candles, to ioll a
SAj cent* per Ik., by the Box.
5dwtf W. W. ROARK.
G EORGIA, Forsyth comity.-—
Ta those whom it mag conetrn.—Two
months after date, wo shall apply to the Court
of Ordinary of stid county, for leave to sell the
Real Estate of Robert U. Brown late of said
county deceased.
SOLOMON 8EACO, Adm’r-
MARY A. R. BROWN, Adm’rx.
July 6lh 1857 w2m
ri EOUGIA, Campbell County.
Whereas, L H. A B. W. Cochran, ad-
miniitralor of the estate of Chandlo Cochran-
deceased, have applied for letters of dismission
from said administration: Then are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said applicants should not be dis-
misaed from said administration. Given under
my hand at office at Campbellton, May 4th
857. R. C. BE A VER8, Ord'y.
/ 'i EURUIA, Gwinnett ' couaty.
—Whereas Charles O. Cox applies to me-
for letters of Guardianship over the person and
property of Ebenicxer F. Smith, a minor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and friends of said
mi DW, to to and appear at my office, on or Ire-
fore the first Monday in September noit, to
show eause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted said applicant-
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, July Stb, 1857
G. T. RAKESTRA W, Ordinary.
ri EOUGIA, Forsyth county.—
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1857.—
Whereas James Roberts, Administrator upon
the estate of Samuel B. Johnson deceased, ap
plies to me for Lotteri of Dismission from said
Administration.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors of said deceased, to file their objec
tions. if any they have, in my office, on or be
fore the second Monday in January next, why
Letters of Dismission should not be granted the
applicant H. BARKER, ordinary.
July 6thl867 w6 a
G
PRINTING
a
AT THE
EiXlAMINEL
Nnmw,
NOW LOCATED IN
$mmm u mmmxnz
of all kind*, In a Boat and workman liko manner, and
At the shortest posslbls notice.
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes,
Blank Notes,
Blank Deeds,
Way Bills,
z u atod on terms m reasonable
rtf Georgia or tho Bouth.
Bank Checks,
Visiting Cards,
Hand-bills,
Posters, Ac.,
b In »ny other lection
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
i< Published every Homing, (Sunday excepted
al Five Dollars per annum—in advance. It
iclrryed six monhts Six Dollars will be charged
RATES OF*ADVERTISING.
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will be in
serted at the following rates per square of 10 lines
One insertion 60 cents. One month, $5,00
Two “ $1,00 Two “ 8,00
Three “ 1,25 Three “ 10,00
Pour “ 1,50 Four “ 12,00
Five •• 1;76 Six « 16,00
^tx " 2,00 One Year 26,00
■Special contracts will be made for yearly ad
vortiirements occupying a quarter, half or whole
column.
Advertisements from transient persons must
be paid in advance.
Legal advertisments published al tbe usual
rates. Ordinary notices exceeding^ten, lines
charged as advertisments. Announcing candid
ates for offico, $6 00, to be paid in advance.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is stiijtl,
limited to their owk immediate and regular busi-
ness:
Professional Cards not exceeding eix lines
$15 per annum.
Advertisments not specified as to time will be
'I Aguiar
oubliahed till ordered out, and charged at
rate*.
Advertisments inserted in the Woekly pspei
only wifi be charged at former rates.
EORGIA, Campbell county
_ — COURT OF ORDINARY, 1867-
appearing to the Court, by the petition of All
fired Austell, surviving copartner of the firm of
Austell A Camp, that Nathan Camp, one of
the firm of Austell A Camp, ol said county, did
in his limetime execute to said Austell, s' 1 reiv
ing copartner aa aforesaid his bond or written
acknowledgment, showing that in a part of the
real estate purchased by said firm of Austell A
Camp, the titles were taken in the name of said
Nathan Camp, UwvriU Lots No-116, 88, 124,
99, sud part of Lot No. 122, all situate, lying
and being in tho 9th District of originally
Fayette hut now Campbell county; also, Lot
No. 100 in the same District, but iu Fayotta
county, together with a House and Lot in the
town of Fairbum with some 12 or 15 #cros at
tached, known ns tbe Hugh McCaien House
and Lot, which deeds or titles should have been
taken in the name of tho firm of Austoll A
Camp, and it further appearing that said Na
than Camp, one ef tho firm of Austell A Camp,
departed this lifo without executing titles to
■aid Lota of Land and Real Estate, or in any
way providing therefore and it appearing that
said fl-m of Austell A Camp hat paid jointly
the full amount of the purchase of said Lou of
I.aad and Real Estate, and said Alfred Austell
surviving copartner of Austell dr Camp, having
petitioned this Court to direct Thomas J. Camp
Administrator upon the EsUto of said
Nathan Camp, (one of the firm of Austell A
Camp) deceased, to execute to him, as surviv
ing copartner of Austell A Camp, titles to said
Lou of Land and Real Estate, in conformity
with said writen obligation; it is therefore, here
by ordered that naticc be given in three or more
f iublic pisces in said county, and in the “At-
anu Examiner,” of such application, that all
peraoos concerned may file objections, iu the
Ordinary’s Office, (if any they have,) why said
Thomas J. Camp, Administrator os aforesaid,
should not exacute titles to said LoU of Land
and Real EgUle in conformity with said obli
gation.
A true extract from the (minutes of ssid
Court, this June 10th, 1857-
R.C. BEAVERS, Ordinsry.
Juae I3J867 wtf
/Georgia, Gwinnett county.
Whereas, Elisabeth Kelley applies to
me for letters of dismission from Guardianship
of Amos N. Keller, these are, therefore, to cite
and admonish til parties interested, whether
kindred or creditors, to show cause, if sny they
here, within the lime prescribed by law why
letteiaof dismission should not lie granted (he
applicant at the July Term of said Court ot
Ordinary, in and for said county, May 4th,
1867. O. T. RAKE8TRAW, Otd>
msy 9,186T w60d
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions.
B lanks of all descriptions, can
be had at all times, at tho
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attornies, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi
narics, can be furnished, at short notice, sny
favorite form of DEED, WRIT.jor PROCE88
which they may desire ; and all FORMS of le
gal instruments, commonly in use, are always on
hand, to be sold at the lowest prices.
AtlanU, M w
Xail-Rooit Irjjrbnto.
Georgia Railroad A Braking
Com pray.
AcorsTa to Atlakta. .171 Miles. .Fare;$6A0
GEORGE YONQE, Superintendent.
MORMHO PAHSESGih THAI!*.
Leaves AtlanU, daily, at 8.45 A M
Arrive* at Augusta, at G OO P M
Leaves Augusta, daily, at 6 OO A M
Arrives at Atlanta, *1... 330PM
EVENING PAHSENOER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 6 00 P M
Arrives at duguita, at 3.22 AM
Leaves Augusta, daily, at 5.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, at. 3.00 A M
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
r»
Crawfordville,.
Camming,....
107
.114
Stone Mountain,.. .
16
I.ithonia,
Camsk
Conyers,
31
Thomson,....
.136
Covington,
41
Dealing
..142
Social Circle
51
Berxelia
Madison
.67
Bel Air,
Greensboro,
.88
Augusta
.171
f nion Point,
.95
OT" This Roid runs in connection with the
Trains of the Bouth Carolina and the Hevannah
6t Augusta Railroad
a, at Augusta.
Westers A Atlantic (State) Rail
road.
Atlanta to Cuattaioooa. 138Miles.Fare, $5
JAMES M. 8PULLOCK, Buparintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5.30 P M
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 7.30 A M
Arrive* at Atlanta, at .. . 4.00 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 8.00 P M
Arrive* at Chattanooga, at 6 10 AM
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at 7.00 PM
Arrive* at Atlanta, at.. 2.10 AM
DISTANCE EROM ATLANTA.
Bolton 8 Calhoun, 78
Marietta 20 Resaca, 84
Acwovth 36 Tilton,™ 90
Allatoona, . 40 Dalton, .......100
Etowah 46 Tnnnal Hill,...167
Carte nrrille 48 Ringgold 116
Dai*, —,...62 Chickamauga,. .128
Kingston ~ .59 Chattanooga.... 138
AdainviUe r 68
4JF This Road connects, each way, with the
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
Tennessee dr Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Nashville A ChatlonoOga Railroad, at Chat*
tanooga,
Atlanta A Lagrange Railroad.
Atlaita to Wist. Point, 87 Miles, Fair, $3.50
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
MORNING PA88XNGRR TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 3.30 A M
Arrives at West Point,at 8.55 A M
Leaves West Point, daily, at 3.00 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at , ...7,66 A M
KVININO PSSRENGIR TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 4 45 PM
Arrives at West Point, at...'. 10.00 P M
Leaves West Point, daily, at 12.46 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, si -,, ,, .5.32 P H
DI9TANCI EROM ATLANTA.
t |>HE Subscriber has just found out the great
I secret of doing s succeiwfui business, to sell
cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and let
the people know what he ha* got and occasaion-
ally give them the prices and only one price, and
have no friends to sell cheaper to than any person
ol«). I have just received a large lot ol Bools 4
Shoe*, for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girl* anJ Chil
dren, all frenh from the Manufactory. Crockery
and Glass Ware, Ovens, Pots,Skillets, Fire Dogs,
Axes, Blacksmith Tools,Shovels, Spades, Knives
and Forks, Pocket Knives, Umberreilis, Pow
der, Shot, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, While Lead,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Sail, Brands, Wine,
Gin, Hum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind,
Rice, Tobacco in fact 1 can not leil you all 1
keep in one Advertisement. Hut com* ami look
for yourselve*, we are ready to show and sell.—
Dont forget 1 give 8 lbs., of best Coffee, for $ 1,
SugarNj, 7 and 6 lbs.,for a $1, and lie sure to I
bring the cash, we keep no books. Comer of 1
White Hall and Mitchell Street-
W. W. ROARK.
march 26 dwtf
W Maker I Whiskey 11
Whiskey I! I Mere o
tkht Cheap Whiskey.—Just received
and to arrive, 200 barrels of Tennessee While
Whiskoy, which I offer on good term* Also,
fresh Gtnceric* of all kinds, such as Sugar,
Coffee, Molassre, Salt, Mackerel, Rice. Tea,
P owder, Shot, fiails, Ac. C -dl sooa.
Jure 14 57 d*wtf W.W.ROAK.
Fine 11 randies.
A Fine assortment of Brandis*—in store and
for tale cheap by,
LOWE A RICE.
Feb 21 dwtf
o CASKS, of that very fin* old pure Freneh
f) Brandy, left yet, which 1 will sell at $6 | ar
Gallon.
mh25dwtf W. W. ROARK
East Point,
6
Hogansville, .
..59
Fairbum,
...,I8J
l.tGrange,....
.71
Palmetto,
25
lying Cane,...
...80
N’ewnan,
40
West Point,..
..87
Urantville
52
tF This Road connect* each way with the
Montgomery A West Point Railroad.
Macon A Western Rallrood.
Macox to Atlanta,. .. 103 Miles... .Fare, $4
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent.
raaMNSIR TRAINS.
Leaves Atlsuts, daily, at 6.16 A M
Arrives al Macon, at 11 00 A M
leaves Macon, dally, at 3 00 PM
Arrives si Atlanta, at 8 35 P M
DISTANOX FROM ATLANTA.
East Port,
.. .6
Goggina,
....66
Rough and Ready
.11
Colliers,
... .71
Jonesborough,.. .
Forsyth
.77
F a vettc,
. 36
Smtrr’s,...
. ..82
Griffin,
..43
Crawford's,..
....88
Thornton’a,.™.
— 49
Howard's,
. ..95
Milner‘a,
Macon
lUrnosville,
X3T This Road connects, at Ms md, with the
Central and South-Western Railroads.
>4 4-stem A Atlantic Hail Road
Just Received,
LARGE LOT affine Cedar Buckets
. Tubs, to tell very cheap.
mbtfiwdU W. W.
ROARK.
JUST RECEIVED.
O A B D LS., of real pure Coin (Country Du
I tilled.) Whiskey, of the very best Quality
warranted. W. W• ROARK .
"iTST RECEIVED 50 Banw id Whiskey
f, which I will soil at 8A eeo’s.
By resolution of Railroad Convention, sanc-
Uoned by the Poet Office Department, single
mail (i-rvice only, will be required of this road
n the Sabbath, commencing on and after the
5th unit. The 9 a. m., train from Atlanta, and
7.30 a, m., tiain from Chattanooga will be dis
continued. Night trains will run aa usual.
JAMES M. SPULLOCK, Sup’t.
July, 2 1867 dawlra
ala.
good prool
,, by too si
single Barrel.
W.W. ROARK
BUSINESS NOTICE,
D litSOlhUsa.—The undersigned has
this day fold his interest in the firm of
Thrasher A Lovojoy to J. A. Thresher, who
w ill pay all the debts of th* ooncnrnt aad who
is authorised to collect anu receipt for debts due
th* firm. J. H. LOVFJOY.
The undereigned having purchaoed of J. H.
Lovejoy his interest in the firm of Thresh it A
Lovejov, will continue the Grocery, Produce
and Commission business at their old aland,
Brick Raw, Peachtree street, and solicits a con
tinuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed
on the lata firm. J. A. THRASHER.
Atlsuts, July 16th, 1867 $3w
Cift; Ihtmtisttntnfs,
New Sprlig Goods!!
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE!
Y 8LPPI.Y oVflPRINU GOODS 18
now complete, and I would respectfully
rite tbe public IS cell and examine them,—
Besides my uaaal slock of
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
I have on hand some selections of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of Muslins, in extensive variety,
beautiful and good. And a large Block of
Matilettes and Mantillas.
A good assortment
m O K MG re-T TT SB
Fashionable and.Pretty ;
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable and good look iog;
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
Aod every other article, almost, in my line o!
btuinese. Ia short, my stock is good and full
aod the prices will be &s low as living will af
ford. The Ladies art particularly invited to
give me a cadi.
H. W. COZART.
pril 13 dlf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H. STRONG & CO-
Have removed their 8toekjof
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY WOODS,
70 the old stand of J, N0RCR088, fronting
on White-Hall and Marietta Streets, wet
they offer to tbeir old friends and the public
s7s"i tii
fur CASH ONLY, and an determined not to be
undersold by any house in the city. They will
be constantly receiving new supplies from the
best markets in the country, and are confident
of being able to tell goods as cheap as the cheap
est.
Our Stock consists In part of
Ri h Drees Silks, Barrage and Masiin Robe*,
Plain Barrages, French Figured Jackoneta,
French Colored Jackoneta,
Figured Brilliant*,
Debage and Linen Goode, for Trev’iing Dresses,
French, Scotch and Domestic Gingham*,
Checked Cambric and Most ini,
Printed Lawns in great variety,
English and Domestic Prints, in greet variety,
Cambric and 8wua Trimmings,
Dreaa.Trimmingo—a splendid assortment,
Ribbons and I-acea,
Silk and Dace Mantillas that can't be best,
Irish Linens, and Linen Sheetings,
Cotton 8he*tings, and Tickings.
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
Oeniburg*Stripe* and Blsy Linens,
Table linens and Napkin*.
Cotton Drills,
Hosiery, and Pic-Nick Mila, Ac. Ac.
Don t forget to nail oo us at N0RCR0S8'
old Stand. We charge nothing lor showing
our goods. apttdw ly
I
FIINITHE! FURNITURE!!
THE subscriber* have saf3
hand and are now opening Ig
a large and carefully select-
sd Stock from the
Beal Northern IHauuftactorfoa.
SAFES,
WARDROBES.
BUREAUS,
SECRET A RYS,
WASHSTAND8,
BEDSTEADS
AND CHAIRS.
Of any desired pattern aod price. .1 fine as-
e-rtnwnt of Centra, Work, Saloon and Toilette
TtNsa—Etagero* Corner and 8*1*—Sofas,
Tftoa-Tete. etc.
EF* In addition to the above large stork, w<-
are receiving weekly supplies. Thu public are
invited i* call and examine our stock.
F. A.OJ.R. W1LLWM-,
Next door to Gilbert A Clarke. Peachtree-*L,
Atlanta, Gi
BURIAL CASES.
We are prepared to furnish Fisk's Metallic
Burial Cases, at abort nolle*. W* hare secur
ed the service* of a c.uapetcnl |*-r»on to {attend
to this deriartmsnL
F. A.’A J 8. WILLIAMS,
July 14 ’57-dwly PeachtreeiStrvct.
E. M. SEAGO,
iWrtik’' to St 0*? f L*nr*mci)
A \r ILL continue the Produce Commis,
f y non Business, al hm New Com
modious Fire Proof Building, front .if Atlanta
Hotel, and next door to Fulton House. ,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CF* The usual Facilities offered to Shipp.*
Orders respectfully solicited.
Oct 16 dw a
F LOUR, Choice article tor sale by sthe C_
Load or in lew quantitiss, to * suit dealer*
Apply to E. Jf. SEAGO.
dwtf
o
Hydraulic Cement,
N Consignment, and fat red* low by
’SAGO
t AA S'KS, SalL On Consignment and for
»1« ■«*- hi- E H. SEAGO.
nov 8 dwtf
BBLS Corn Whiskey in Store and
shortly arrive, lor sale low, by,
8 dwtf E.M. SEAGO
150
M
kay 1611a, 19077
HHDS. ACON Choice article. Side*
Hama and Shoulders, Just receiving
ale by, E Jf 8EA G O, Cart. M er
50
HHDS Bacort Sides. Alee a, few fin*
Hams. On Consignment and for sale
M r]8 E. A. SEAGO
2-
Lathi! Lathi H Lathi 111
CAR Loads, for Plaswnng. On Conngi
m*nt and for sals low , by,
[ov Sdwtf E. M. SEAGO.
profession! $orbs
WILLIAM M. DANFORTU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRBURN, GA.
July 26, 1857. da Wtf
L amar * lochrane—A7-
TORNIES AT LA W-Macon,Gcmi*.
u o. LXMin. o a. Locaaist
July 13, 1867 dawtf
A t. II AC RETT, ATTORNEY AT
* LAW, Rmgfoid, Georgia, will practice
in the foilowmg counties: Cotoosa, Chattooga
Murray, Oilm er, Whitfield, Gordon. Walker
Dad*. Refer meet; Msj. W. Y. Han* ell, Man
etta, Hansel! A Simpson, Marietta, James R
I.awhon.Esq., Dahlonegi.
^►Particular attention paid tothn rollec tii:
business. May 18, 1857 Jawly
Dr. II. Dlckfton Capet n,
P ROFFERS his Professional service* to the
citixensof Atlanta.
Office, White-Hall street, over T. R Kiplev’?
8 tore.
Jun* 26,1857—dwtf.
MEDICAL CARD.
D r*, lease Boring A J.
Borin* have formed a copsrtner-^ff
• hip in the practice of Medicine in the citv,
• nd Vicinity of Atlanta. One or both will to-
found in their office, over Jackson dcBro. at ore
c orner oi M hitehail and Hunter streets, when
not profeastonally absent.
msy 16, 1857 d*w3m
D r. w.b. ikiy ERS has removed his
Office to Whitehall street, over Alexa n-
der’s Drug Store.
Msy 13, 1857 d*wtn20
H W, McDaniel, J. P.—Officen
• Kile’s Building on Marietta Street.
I Atlanta, G* , March 26, ’57.dwt(
J A. THRASHER, ATTORNEY
* AT LAW, AtimUo, Georgia.—W if
practice in the following counties: Fulton New
ton, Henry, Spalding, Payette, Cobb, Csnij
bell and Coweta.
Office on the'- second floor of the Conoer
Hall, fronting the Post Office. *pri!23dwly
GartreU & Glean.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
ATLANTA, : : GEORGIA
W ILL attend the Court* in the Counties ol
Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Meri
wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry, Troup, Heard,
Cobb and Spalding.
tOCiri J. OAaTXlLL,
Formerly of Waih-
ington. Ga.
f47-uwlj
LCTEX& J. 6UXSS,
Formerly of Mc
Donough, Ga.
JARED LEWIS WHITAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta,....» Georgia
Office Front Room* over John K. Wallace A
Bros., comer of White Hall and Alabama StreetaJ
ian 31 wlv
JOHN V. HEARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLQUITT
MILLER.CO , GEORGIA
march 6 wlv
If
SIGHT OMEOKS ON
Nrtr York far Sale at Current Pate -
AND Warrants,unrurrent Bank Notes a
: Coin Bought and sold, collection of .No
Drafts attended to for the usual Cummisan
L. WRIGHT
U( 26. I 854 |{
Trout House Shaviug Saloon.
G ENTLEMEN desiring s go d -hire, hair
cutting, and such other attention to tur
p reous as way be had m oil fashionable bar
ber't sal-nuts, can to accommodated at all hour*
by giving the undersinged a call, at their sa
loon in the Trout House.
They are prepared to furnish, at short notice
An Excellent Ball Eo&m Bam!
R. McL'OMBS,
late of MtUedgeville, Ga.
JOHN WALTON,
late of A ugusta, Oa
July 15, 1857 dtf
Atlanta Shaving saloon.
fTAHE GENTLEMEN'of thecitvot Allan
1 ta and the public generally, can to ac
commodated with either Warm or fold Plunge
and Shower Baths, ml tbe Atlanta Shaving Sa
loon. on White-hail aireet, above Tomlinmn A
Barnes’Tin Shop.
Tbe subscriber-^ hive, also, s shsp at the
Washington Hail, where gentlemen can to ac
commodated with Warm and Cold Baths.
Ticket* can be had at the Washington Hall
Cold Baths 25 cents—Warm 35 cents.
They can to found in readiness at anv time.
H. STOKES.
R. YANCEY-
May29dtf
MONEY! MONEY!
FOK EVERYBODY AND
Fresh Fish*
I NOW offer IO the public Bowmans Thirty
ready ways to make Money, and Biackbort -
Furtunt. by which anybody can make a hand,
some fortune in a short tune, and without much
labor, and it will only require two.or three dollars
to commence with.
I have known men to make front $10 to $25,
in a single day with thsm, and I will assure you,
there is no Humbug about them, and also, I will
give anybody instructions, by which they can
take ail th* Fish, Ells, Ac., out of any River or
Creek,in any given space with very Utile labor,
and scarcely any expense. AD of tho above
receipts warranted or the Money returned.
And 1 will send oil of the above Receipt* to
auvhody on the receipt of $1.
Addreee, THUS. U. WALLIS,
Berkshire, Gwinnett County, Ga
Apt 12 w6m
DANIEL. PITTMAN.
QKKKRAL MSDRAHCE AGHHT.
TYE8PECTFULLA informs h is bunds, tha
tv in future he will to found during businus
Hcmra »t the office of Men re. 8. Swan A Co
Alabama Aree*, Atlanta. [Jan 13 dwtf
JUST RECEIVED.
g-|A BBL8, of New Mackerel
£[) WJW. ROARK.