Newspaper Page Text
BY LOGHRANE, DOWSING & CO
“ ekkor ceases to be dangerous, when reason is left free to COMBAT IT .’’-JEFFERSON
J. ML STEELE, > # _ r -
J. W. DOWSlIVG, S
new mm, vol. t-
ATLA.NTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8. 1857.
NUMBER 24.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ATLANTA. AUGUST 8,1857^
Shirks.—A tbirk is defined by the lexica-
graphen to be one who eeeha to avoid hi* do
ty . The world i* foil of people who Beek to
aniwer this description. '■ They are to be met
with ia the public and private walk* of life
alike. The shirk is found in the field, the
work shop, the counting house, the legislative
ball, the court house, and elsewhere. Kven
the pulpit is not always free from his pre
tence.
Consoling in Chief.—A very covetous man
lost bis only son James. The minister came
to comfort him,and remarked that such chas
tisements oW’rovidencc were mercies in dis
guise; that although in the death of his son be
has suffered a severe and irreparable misfor
tune, yet undoubtedly his own reflections had
suggested some scarce of consolation.
Yes, air, claimed the weeping but still pro
vident father, Jim wae a monstrous cater!
A Yankee Dodge.—Tiro peddlers, traveling
in Centre county, Pennsylvania, recently hit
upon an ingenious expedient to raise the wind.
One of them traveled in advance from house to
houk, asserting that the Lock Haven Bank
bad suspended payment, and refused to receive
its notea inpayment for the goods he sold. The
next day his accemplice came along ..confirm
ing the report, but receiving the noise in pay*
ment for goods, alleging that he was indebted
to the bank.
People uiho are never Pitied.—We have no
sympathy for a railway speculator who is re
duced to the last shilling. None for an ill-
tempered man with the toothache, None for
a stout man running after his hat. None for
an alderman who ia laid np with the gout.—
None for a dandy splashed by a mud cart.—
None for a man who loees his umbrella; and
none for the mau who, having found one, re-
tarns it.
J^rFanny, don't you think Mr. Bold is a
handsome man.
Oh no! I can’t endure bis looks, fie is home
ly enough.
Weil he's fortunate at all events, for an old
aunt has jost died, and left him twenty thous
and pounds.
Indeed! Is it trne? Well .now since I come
to recollect, there is n certain noblo air about
him; and be has a fine eye—that can't be de
nied.
[Oar idea is the young lady had a Gnc cyo
to business.]
Anecdote of the late Douglas Jerrold.—The
first time Douglas Jerrold ever saw Tom Dib-
den, that worthy gentleman and song-writer
said to him,
Youngster, hare you sufficient confidence in
me to lend me a guinea T
Oh, yes, said the author of Black-Eyed Su
san, I have all the confidence, but I havn't the
guinea.
■Sk-One of the playwrights at Old IDiry,
ugainet whom be waged a ceasclem war of epi
gram, wae describing himself as suffering from
fever of the brain.
Don't be alarmed my good follow, said Jer-
rold, there is no fsandation for the fact.'
■
jg^Wheu the flight of Guizot and Loais
Phillippe was the fresh talk of London, a wri«
ter of no great ports was abusmg the revolu
tion, and pitying Guizot.
You see, be obeenred, Gaizot and I are
both historians. We row in the eame boat.’
Aye, aye, said Jerrold, bat not with the
same sculls.
N^Aq old gentleman of eighty four having
taken after a young damsel of sixteen, the
clergyman said to him—
You will find the font at the opposite and
of the church.
What do I want with the font?' asked the
old gentleman.
I beg your pardon, said the clerical wit, I
thought you bad brought the child to be chris
tened.
tf^A. country schoolmaster happening to
be reading of a curious skin of an elephant,
asked one of bis pupils if be ever saw an ele
phant's skin.
Yes, sir, I have, shouted the little six year
old.
Where? asked the teacher, quite amused at
the little boy’s earnestness.
On the elephant, replied the youngster.
A Fine Lady.—She had certainly, some
qualities to ehiae in a fashionable circle. She
had a plenty of apathy, and wsi tolerably illit„
erate; wu brilliant vain, and fertility caprici
ous; acquieseed with every one, and diffused
universal smile*.
M&.A story is going the rounds, of a party
of young ladlM who were oaught in a shower
and had the color washed from their cheeks.—
A lady at our elbow think* that the oolor in
some of the gentlemen's checks will not be
washed out with water at present.
lady oomplaining that her husband
was dead to farhioeabl* amusements, be re
plied, but then, my dear, you make me alive
.0 tbs IXptON-
JijpSechere, my friend, you are drunk.
To be safe I am, and have been for three
years. You see, my brother and I arc on
a temperance mission' He lectures and I
set a frightful example.
BVWhen a fellow is too lazy to work
says 8am Slick, he paints his nume over the
door, and calls it a tavern or grocery and
makes the whole neighborhood us lazy as him
self.
JiR*Al a crowded lecture the other evening
a young lady standing at the door of the hall,
woe addressed by a maD who was iu a'ttond-
tnco on the occasion,indeed, miss, I should be
glad to give you a scat, bat the empty ones art
all full.
|®,Lortl Kenyon, being at the lovee soon
after an extraordinary explosion of ill-humor
in the Court of King’s bench, George the Third
said to him, My I .ord Chief Justice, I hear
that you have lost your temper, and from my
great regard for you, I am glad to hear it, for
I hope you will find a better one.
fl^Saily, said a fellow to a girl with red
hair, keep away from mo, or you will set me
afire.
No danger of that, was the answer, you are
too green to burn.
Just Received,
4 »/\ BO XES of best Star Candles, to sell a
cents per Hi., by the lJoi.
dwtf W. W. ROARK.
MALE AJVD FEMALE
■flCHOO.l*.
To tlie Citizens of Atlunln.
THANKFUL to my friends of
Atlanta lor their liberal patronage
for the post aesaion, 1 would respect
fully solicit an increased patronage
for the next session, which will com
mence co Monday, July 20th, 1857. Our
Roonuai ! large and airy, protected by a piazza
fifty feet long, from the sun. Every attention
possible will be paid to the manners and mor#
ala of o cry pupil committed to my care; and a
thorough and practical education imparted.—
A rigii, but parental diacipline will be enforced.
No one need apply for admission for their
children into this school who do not wish their
children governed.
K. ROGERS. Principal,
R. H. 6c JA8. E. ROGERS Assistants.
MRS. E. C. R. & MISS L.M. ROG-
ER8 Assistants Female Department
Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks.
Reading and Spelling.... $8 00
Arithmetic, Geography, History and Gram
mar ; 10 00
P hi loso phy, Che mistry, AI geh ra, G com e-
try, Latin and Greek.. . — 15 00
Incidental Expenses. 25
^^■Tuition payable quarterly.
Atlanta, July 10, 1857 dim
EORGIA, Forsytli county.—
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1857.—
hcreaa James Roberts, Administrator upon
the estate of Samuel I). Johnson deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission from said
Administration.
These aro therefore, to cite and admonish
all partica 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 l>c granted the
applicant. H. BARKER, Ordinary.
July 6th 1857 wfig
G eorgia, rmupbeu county
—COURT OF ORDIN ARY, 1867.—
appearing to the Court, by the petition of All
fred Austell, surviving copartner of the firm of
Austell & Camp, that Nathan Camp, one of
tho firm of Auitell A Camp, oi said county, did
in his limotime execute to said Austell, s 'reiv
ing copartner as aloresaid his bond or written
acknowledgment, showing that in a part of the
real estate purchased by said firm of Austell &
Camp, tho titles were taken in the name of said
Nathan Camp, to«wit: Lots No- 115, US, 124,
09, and part of Lot No. 122, all situate, lying
and being in the Oth District of originally
Fayotto but now Campbell county; also, Lot
No. 100 in the same District, but iu Fayette
eounty, together with a House and Lot in tho
town of Fairburn withaomo 12 or 15 acres at-
tached, known as tho Hugh McCaran House
and Lot, which deeds or titles should have been
taken in the name of the firm of Austell &
Camp, and it furthor appearing that said Na
than Camp, one of the firm of Austell A Camp,
departed this life, without executing titles to
(aid Lots of Land and Real Estate, or in any
way providing thoreforo and it appearing that
said firm of Austell A Camp has paid jointly
the full amount of tho purchase of aaid Lou ol
Land and Real Estate, and skid Alfred Austell
surviving copartner of Austell A Camp, having
petitioned this Court to direct Thomas J, Camp
Administrator upon the Estate of said
N alhan 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
Lota of Land and Real Estate, in conformity
with aaid writen obligation; it is therefore,here
by ordered that nalice bo given in three or more
public plhces in said jeunty, and in tho “At
lanta Examiner," of such application, that all
persoos concerned may file objections, in the
Ordinary’s Office, (if any they have,) why vaid
Thomas J. Camp, Administrator as aforesaid,
should not execute titles to said Lots of I,and
and Roal Estate in conformity with said obli
gation.
A true extract (torn the ^minutes of said
Court, thiaJuno I Oth, IN57-
U.C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
June 13. 1857 wtl
C t EORGIA, Gwlnnott comity.
—Whereas. Elizabeth Keiley applies to
me for letters of dismission from -Guardianship
of Amos N. Kelley; these aro, therefore, to rite
and admonish all parlies interested, whether
kindred or creditors, to show cause, if any they
have, within the lime prescribed by law why
letters of dismission should not lie granted tin-
applicant at the July Term of said Court ol
Ordinary, in and for said county. May 4th,
1857. G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ord'y
may 9, 1857 wfiOd
G
Whc
PRINTING
AT THE
EiXlAMINER
Unil-Koolf ItjitiralK.
Georgia Railroad A Basking
Company.
A teem to Atlakt*. . 171 Milea. .Fere;$6.60
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MURH1N0 PASSE.Vorn TRAIX.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, it 8 45 A M
Arrive* at Augusta, at...._ 6 00 P M
Leaves Augusta,daily,at 6.00 A M
Arrive* at Atlanta, at„ 3 30 P M
evemko Passmore train.
"Leave* Atlanta, daily, at 6.00 P M
Arrives at Augusta, at .3.MAM
Loaves Augusta, daily, at 5.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta,at 3.00 A M
D18TANCZ FROM ATLANTA.
■mmm % immm&
well m _ 1
,ron
of all kind*, in a neat and workman like manner, and
at tho shortest possible notice.
Business Cards,' Bill Heads,
Programmes, Bank Checks,
Blank Notes, Visiting Gards,
Blank Deeds, Hand-bills,
Way Bills, Posters, &c.,
x ited on terms as reasonable as in any other aeotlon
of Georgia or tho tionth.
TH E DAILY EXAMINER.
i* Published erery Morning, (Sunday exeepted
at Five Dollars per annum—in advance. It
delayed six monhts Six Dollars will be charged
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will be in-
scried at the following ratespersquare of 10 line*
One insertion 60 cents. One month, $5,00
Two “ $1,00 Two “ 8,00
Three “ 1.25 Three “ 10,00
Four 11 1,50 . Four “ 12,00
Five “ 1;75 Six “ 15,00
Six “ 2,00 One Year 25,OC
-Special contracts will be made for yearly ad
vertuements occupying a quarter, half or whole
column.
Advertisement* from transient persons must
be paid in advance.
Legal advertisnienta published at the usual
rates. Ordinary notices exceeding,ten, lines
charged asadvertisments. Announcing candid
ates for office, $5 00, to be paid in advanco.
The privilege of yearly advertiaer* is atriotly
limited to their owe immediate and regular busi
ness.
Professional Catds not exceeding six line*
$15 per annum.
Advertisments not specified as to time will be
nublished till ordered out, and eharged at regular
rales.
Advertisments inserted in the Weekly papci
only will be charged at former rale*.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions*
B lanks of all descriptions, can
bp had at all times, at the
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attorniea, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi )
naries, can be furnished, al short notice, sny ,
favorite form of DEED, WRIT,for PROCESS ;
which they may desire ; and all FORMS ol le
gal instruments, commonly in use, are always on
hand, to bo sold at the lowest prices.
Atlanta, M w
Crawfordvill*,... 107
Cumming 114
Camak 124
Thomson, 136
Doanng, 142
Berxelia 156
Bel Air, 1*1
Augusta, 171
Decatur, _6
Stone Mountain 16
Lithonia, 24
Conyers, 31
Covington 41
Social Circle 51
Madison, 67
Greensboro, 88
Union Point 95
XT This Road runt in connection with the
Trains of the South Carolina a nd the Savannah
dc Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
Western & Atlantic (State) Rail
road.
Atlanta to Chaitaroooa. 138Miles.Fare, $5
JAMES M. SPULLOCK, Superintendent
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 6. 30 P M
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 7.30 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at — .. .4.00 P M
NIGHT PA9SENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta,nightly, at 9.OOP M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5.10 AM
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at... .7.00 P M
Arrives at Adults, at. 2.10 AM
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
duitq Ibatttiannfnts,
Bolton
Calhoun
. .78
Morietts,...
20
R rears,
. ..84
Acworth.....
35
Tilton,—
. 90
Allatoona
.......40
Dalton, — . .
.100
Etowah,
46
Tunnel Hill,.
.107
CartereviUc, .
48
Ringgold,
Chickamauga,
.116
Casa
— -...62
.128
Kingston,....
Adair*ville r ..
... . — .59
68
Chattanooga,.
.138
XT This Rood connects, each way, with the
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, th* East
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Nashville A Chattonooga Railroad, at Chela
lanooga,
Atlanta It Lagrange Railroad.
Atlarta to Wmt.Polnt, 87 Miles, Fair, $3AO
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent
MORNING PARSKNOER TRAIN.
Leave* Atlanta, daily, at 3.30 A M
Arrive* at West Point,at 8.25 A M
Leaves West Point, daily, at 3.00 A M
Arrive* at Atlanta, at. . — .-..7.56 A M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 4.45PM
Arrives at West Point, at 10.00 P M
Leaves West Point, daily, at 12.45 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, at..,„ 5.32 P M\
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
New Spring Coeds!!
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE!
M Y SUPPLY of SPRING GOODS IS
now complete, and I would respectfully
invixs the public to coil ind examine them,—
Beaidsa my usual stock of
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
I have on band some selections of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting ol Muslins, in extensive variety,
beautiful and good. And a large Stock of
Matilettea and Mantillas.
A good assortment
MB ME W ME3 TM" SB
Fashionable and.Prelty;
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable and good looking;
DOMESTICS, calicoes;
And every other article, almost, in my lioe of
basioese. In short, my stock i* good and full
and the price* will be a* low a* living will af
ford. The Ladies an particularly invited to
give me a call.
H. W. COZART.
pril 13 dtf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H. STRONG & CO-
Have removed their Stockjof
STAPLE AMD FANCY
DRY OOODt,
3 no the old stand ol J. NORCR088, fronting
L on Whiu-Hall and Marietta Streets, W(M>*
ey offer to their old friends and the public
rr , a l 2.‘.'?i e ;;essBE9
for CASH ONLY, and are determined net lobe
undetsoid by any house in th* city. They will
b* constantly receiving new supplies from the
best msrkats in the country, ana are confident
of being able to sell goods os cheap as the cheap
est.
Oar Slock consists In part of
Ri h Dress Silks, Barrage and Masiiu Robe*,
Plain Barrages, FYench Figured Jackonets,
Preach Colored Jackonets,
Figured Brilliants,
Debug* and Linen Goods, for Trialing Dresses,
French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams,
Checked Cambric and Muslins,
Printed Lawn* in great variety,
English and Domestic Prints, in great variety,
Cambric and Swire Trimmings,
Drere,Trimming*—a splendid assortment.
Ribbons and Loess,
Silk and Isice Mantillas that can’t be best,
Irish Linens, and Linen Sheetings,
Cotton Sheetings, and Tickings,
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
OanaburgsStripes and Blay Linen#,
Table Linens and Napkins,
Colton Prill*,
HMisty, and PU-Niek Mila, Ac, Ac.
Don’t forget lo call on us at N0RCR088’
old Stand We ehaiga nothing tor showing
our goods. ap24dwly
FDMTURK! FHW!
Ptoftestowl fiatta
WILLIAM M. D Alt FORTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRBURN. GA.
July 25, 1867. dawtf
L amar a loc hr an e a i
T0RNIB8 AT LA W-Mscon. Geori..
H O. LAMAS. a A. LuCHRlgt
July 13, 1857 dAvrtf
A T. HACRETT. ATTORNEY AT
AjLr "AW, Kmg%old, Georgia, will practice
mthe following countie*: Cotoosn, Chattooga
Murray. Gdm er, V/hitfieM, Gordon, Walker
Dade. References/ Maj. W.Y. Htn.ell, Man
etto, Hansell A Simpson, Marietta, James R
Lawhon, Esq., Dihisnega.
AM-Particular attention paid to the coDer- tin
business. May 28, 1857 dawly
Dr. H. Dickson Caper*.
P ROFFERS his Professional services to the
citisens of Atlanta.
Office, White-Hall street, over T. R. Ripley’#
8 tore.
June 26,1857—dwtf.
MEDICAL CARD.
D r*. J«»* Boring A J.
Boring has* formed a copartner-Jg
• hip in the practice of Medicine in the city,
and vicinity of Atlanta. One or both will be
found in their office, over Jockron ABro. si ore
c orner ol Whitehall and Hunter streets, when
not professionally absent,
may I«, 1867 d*w3m
D r. w.b. iriters haj removed hia
Office to Whitehall street, over Alex* n-
dsr’i Drug Store.
M ay 13. 1857 JawUi20
H W. McDaniel, J. P.—Office in
s Kile’s Budding on Marietta Street.
gAtlantn. Ga , March 28. '57. Jwtl
J A. THRASHER, ATTORNEY
• AT LAW, Atkmta, (Georgia.—Will
practice in the following counties; Fulton New
ton, Henry, Spalding, Payette, Cobb, Camp
bell and Coweta.
Office on the second floor of the Coucsrt
Hall, fronting the Post Office. tpri!23dwly
Gartreli It Glenn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, : : : GEORGIA
Wf ILL attend the Courts in the Counties ol
Yf Fullo^.DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell,Meri
wether, Cowre*. Carroll, Henry, Troup, Heard,
Cobb and Spafintlk.
LCCtrs 1. SAETOILL,
Formerty of W ash-
ington, Ga.
[47-tswly
LCTHIS J. OLHI,
Formerly of Mc
Donough, Ga.
JAILED LEWIE WHITAKER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta,.................... ...... Georgia.
Office Front Rooma over John R. Wallace A
Brew., corner of White Hall and Alabama Streets,'
ian 3> wIv
JOHN V. HEARDT
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLQUITT
MILLER, CO * GEORGIA.
march 6 wly
East Point,....
6
Hoganaville,..
.59
Fairburn
1»4
I.aGrange
Palmetto,
25
Long Cane,.. .
...80
Newntn,
West Point.. .
..87
/in i
v+V/ store and for aalo ongood terms, by
W1LLIMA8, RHEA A CO.
July 27, 188? dawlOd
T HE Subscriber has just found out the groat
secret of doing a successful husiness, 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 to than any person
else. I have just received a laige lot ol Boot* A
8hoes, for Ladies, Men. Boys, Girls and Chil
dren, all fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery
nd Glais Ware, Oven*, Pots,Skillets,Fire Dogs,
Axes, Blacksmith Tools,Shot els, Spades, Knives
IId Forks, Pocket Knives, Umberrellas, Pow
der, Shot, Load, Oil, Turpentine, White Lead,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasse,!, 8alt, Brandy, Wine,
Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskey#, of every kind,
Iiice, Tobacco in fact 1 can not tell yog all I
keep in one Advertisement. But come and look
for yourselves, we are ready to show and sell.—
Dont forget 1 give 8 lbs., ol beat Coffee, for $1, i
8ugar 8J, 7 and 6 lbs.,for a $1, and be aure to
bring the cash, we keep no book*. Corner of
White Hall and Mitchell Street 1
W. W. ROARK.
march 25 dwtf
W hlNkey ! WIiInUcj !!
Whiskey !! ! More o
that Cheap Whlukey ,—Just received
and to arrive, 200 barrels of Tennessee White
Whiskey, which I offer ongood terms Also,
fresh Gioceries of all kinds, #uch a# Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Rice. Tea.
Powder, Shot, Nails, Ac. C'JI sooa.
June 14 57 dawn W. W. ROAK.
Fine Itrumlio.
A Fine assortment ol Brandies—instore and
t\ for sale cheap by,
LOWE A RICE.
Feb 21 dwtf
a) CASKS, of that very fine old pure French
f) Brandy, left yet, which I will ceil at $5 ) er
Gallon.
mb.25dwtf W. W. ROARK
GrantviUe, 52
XT This Road connocts each way with the
Montgomery A West Point Railroad. *
Macon A W eitero Railroad.
Macon to Atlanta,. .. 103 Mile*.. ..Fore, $4
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent,
rassgxa** train*.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 5.16 A M
Arrives at Macon, at 1100 A M
Leaves Macon, daily, at ...3,00 P M
Arrive* at Atlanta, at 8.36 PM
DISTANCE moM ATLANTA.
East Port,....
Rough ard Ready,.. 1 i
J oneaborough,..
Fayette,
Griffin,
Thornton’s,. _ 49
Milner’s, 55
Barnesville 61
CF* This Road coanecta, at Afa.-on, with the
Central and South-Western Railroads.
.. .6
Goggina,
....66
Colliem,
....71
..SB
8m air’s,
. 82
,43
Crawford’s,..
... .88
-49
Howard's,
96
Macon
tVcilern k Atlantic Rail Road
By resolution of Railroad Convention, sane-
uoned by the Post Office Department, single
mail service only, will be required of this road
n the 8*bbath, commencing on and after the
5ih mat. The >ld, train from Atlanta, and
7.30 a, m, train from Chattanooga will be die-
continued. Night train* will raa as usual.
JAMES M. SPULLOCK, Sup’t.
July,2 1857 dawlm
Just Received,
LARGE LOT oftine Cedar Buckets and
, Tuba, to aril very cheap.
mh25wdtf W. W. ROARK.
JUST RECEIVED.
,va BDL8., of real pure Coro (Country Dis
JU tilled,) Whiskey, of lha very best f^nalitv
warranted. W. \\. ROARK .
good proof,which 1 wi
a., by the single Barrel.
will soli ivi 3"i <
W. W. ROARK 1
BUSINESS NOTICE.
TYtMOlntlaa.—The undersigned ha*
I ‘ this day sold hi* interest in th* firm of
Tttraahct A Lovejoy to J. A. Thrasher, who
w ill nay all lha debts of the *onomi; and who
i# authorised to collect and receipt for debts due
th* firm. J. H. LOVEJOY.
Th* undersigned having purchased cf J. H.
Isivejoy hia interest in the firm of Thrasher k
Lovejoy, will continue the Grocery, Produce
and Commission buauteee at their old Wand,
Brick Row, Poach tree street, andaoitsile • con
tinuance of the patronage heretofura bestowed
on th* 1st* firm. J. A. THRASHER.
Atlanta,July lffih. 1*61 d*w
THE subscriber* have on
hand and are now opening
a large and carefully select- 1
ed Stock from the
Beat Northern
SAFES,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
SECRETARY’S,
WA8H8TAND8.
BEDSTEADS
AND CHAIRS.
Of any desired pattern and price. A fine as
sortment of Centre, Work, Saloon and Toilette
Tables—Etagere's Comer and Side—Sofas,
Tete-q-Tete. etc.
IT In addition to the above large stock, we
are receiving weekly supplies. Th* public are
invited te coll and examine our stock.
V. A. 4 J- a. WILLMMS.
Next door to Gilbert k Clarke, Peachtree tu.
Atlanta, Ga
BURIAL CASES.
We are prepared to furnish Fisk’* Metallic
Burial Caeca, at short notice. We have »ecur-
ed the service* of e competent person to Jsttand
to this department.
F. AJA J. 8. WILLIAMS,
July 14 ‘57-dwly Peachtree Street.
E. M. SB AGO,
Burtttwr u Staff S Lavrtnct)
W ILL continue the Produce CommwLLfJ)
non Bueineee, at hie New IVm-fRjfi
modion* Fire Proof Building, front of Atlanta
Hotel, and next door to Fulton House.
ATLANTA, OEOBGIA.
XT The usual Focilrtiee offered to Shipps*,
Orders respectfully solicited.
Oct 16 _ _ dvm
LOUR,Choice article for sole by athe C*i
Lo.
Apply to
SIGHT CHECKS ON
Nor York for Salt at Current Rates
AND Warrant*, hncurrent Bank Note* and
Coin Bought and sold, collection of Notae
Drafts attended to for the usual Commission
U. L. WRIGHT
•u« *«. 1854 ,f
HCT
r AN
I i Co
ami Dm
TrontHouse Shaving Saloon.
Mauufectorfe*. I / V ENTLEMEN Je.ir.ng a go d shave, hair
vJTcutting, and such other attention to our
p nous as way be had in all fashionable bar-
ber's saloons, can b* accommodated at all hour#
by giving the undersingad a call, at their »»•
loon in the Trout House.
They are prepared to furnish, at short notice
.4/1 Excellent Ball Room. Band.
R. McCOMBS,
late of Millsdgeville, Ga
JOHN WALTON,
laic ol' Augusta, Gx-
July 15, 1857 dtf
Atlanta Shaving Saloon.
T HE GENTLEMEN of the city ot Atlan
ta and tho public generally, can be ac
commodated with either Warm or Cold Plunge
and Shower Baths, at the Atlanta Shaving Si-
loon, on White-hall street, above Tomlmeon A
Barnes' Tin Shop.
The subscribers have, also, a .hep at the
Washington Hall, whsrs gentlemen can be ac
commodated with Warm and Cold Baths.
Tickets can be had at the Washington Hall.
Cold Baths 25 cents—Warm 35 cents.
They con be found ia readiness at any timr.
H. STOKES,
R. YANCEY-
May29dlf
Load er in less quantitiee^lo auit dealers
E. M. 8EAGO.
dwtf
o
Hydraulic Cement,
N Consignment, end tar eai* low by
" '--»*AGO
500
not i
150
onatgnment
i low, by, E. M. SEA.GO.
dwtl
BBL8 Cora Whiskey tn Store and
•hotly arrive, for aalelow, by,
• dwtt E. M. 8EAUO.
May ifcth, IDT.
HHDS. ACON Choice article. Side#
Hama and Shoulders, Just receiving
and for ralo by, E.M SEA GO, Com. Mer
m:
50
Ha
On Conaignmsnt and for sola
E. M. SEA GO
Just Received,
KEGS ot NAILS, to oeUat 6 cents by
Kff
W. W. UDA
MONEY! MONEY !
FOR KVERYBODY AND
Fresh Ml^ Fish*
J f NOW ofler to the public Bowmans Thirty
[ ready ways to nuke Money, and Bteekbon:.
artune, by which anybody con moke e hanJ-
time fortune in a short time, and without much
labor, and it will only require two,or three dollar#
to commence with.
I hare known men lo make from $1U to $25,
in a angle day with them, and 1 will assure you,
there Is no Humbug about them, and also, I will
give anybody instructions, by which they can
take all th* Fish. EUs, kc., out of any River or
Creak,in any given epaee with very Uttle labor,
and scarcely any expanse, AU of the above
receipt* warranted or the Money returned.
And I will send all of the above Receipt* to
anybody on the receipt of gl.
AJdrese, THUS. U. WALLIS.
Berkshire, Gwinnett County, Ga
Ap U w«“
DAN 1 E L PITTM AN.
flMMHRAL INSURANCE AGENT.
E8PECTFU LL V inform* hia friends, th#
future he will be found during buain##
lire office of Metuo. B. Swan it Co
Alabama Street, Atlanta. [Jon 13 dwtf
TAE8P1
H, inft
Hour* it i
JUST RECEIVED.
,XA BBUS, ot Ne-xr Mackerel.
£\) WJW. ROARK.