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ATLANTA DAILY BY LOCHRANE, DOWSING & CO. “ ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON 18 LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”-JEFFEKSON •I. II.STKGLE, {, * 3, S 1 W. UOWilNU, VOL. !■ ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10,1857 NllRER 25. TIIE DAILY EXAMINER. ATLANTA, AUGUST 10,1857. “FiftMn Year* in Halil” As, with a stainp oft he dashed on the ta ble the pen which had just made him a bank rupt and a beggar, was the exclamation of a gentleman of sixty, who had been born and reared in luxury and wealth. The excellent man, in tho course of business, had become involved, but was hoping and striving, as honorable men do, to work out of his embar rassments j and, for all that long time, he did work, and worked hard—allowed him self no indulgences, sacrificed his large pro perty freely, whenever necossary to “ meet an engagement.” But all would not do ; and he closed the strife by saying, I am old, and poor, and have, no home ! Not long ago, a gentleman who had fail ed in business, but has subsequently paid .all his debts, and was now acting in a capacity which, while it involved no pecuniary re sponsibility, was sufficient to enable him and his family to live comfortable, said, ‘ I am ono of tho happiest men iu New York, and no amount of money could induce me to repeat my former career. I could not do it. The efforts to keep up the name of our firm would now eat out my mind.” Another gentleman still in active business, who lives in his own house, and who is add ing to his fortune every year, said, with the seriousness of a man who in a moment’s ret rospection had lived over the strifes of a quarter of a century of business, “Could 1 have known, the day I entered New York a poor boy, tho cares and anxieties which I have had to encounter, Manhatten Island, and all that is upon it, would not have pre sented the slightest inducement to undertake the task.” “ Within a month, a gentleman, whose ‘house,’ in a single year cleared six hundred thousand dollars in ligitimate business, has been sent to the the lunatic assylum, and has since died, at an age but little beyond that at which men are fully prepared to livo to (iftrposc. Little does the careless, and penniless, and light-hearted passer-by of the splendid palaces of Fifth avenue, nnd Union Square, and Fourteenth street, imagine what storms of passion and of fear, what wrecks of heart and hope, what withering of tho sweet joys and anticipations of youth, with a drying up of the better and purer feeling of our nature these stately mansions have sometimes cost their owners. “ What did or that house costyul” is no an unfrequent inquiry. “ I am ashamed to tell you j” or, “ More than it is worth,” is a very common response. The true answet in too many instances is, ‘ It hat coil me my soul ?* To maintain a good name at bank, at the exchange, oi on the stucet, is an idolatry with many New Yorkers ; and to that idol, rather than be sacrificed, men will oiler heart, conscience, independence, everything. A good name certainly can never be overval ued; it is worth more than millions of money to tho man in business, it is as much his du ty as his interest to maintain it at nny pecu. niary cost, at any porsonal sacrifice ; and it is highly creditable to our business commu nity that so honorable a feeling generally prevails. But the error consists in men plaoing themselves in positions which pre sent tho strongest of all possible temptations to sacrifice independence, and heart, and con science, in order to maintain their standing in the business world. Beyond all question the great, the moat universal error of the age in this pountry is, the disregard of tho scrip tural warning against “hasting to be rich ;'| and this neglect brings with it, in multitudes of cases which we nevor dream of, the pro- mature decay of body and mind together, and in sweeping ruin carries with it down to death, truth, manliness, heart, conscience, all!—confirming tho saying, “ They that will be rich, fall into temptation, and a snare, and into many foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown mon in destruction and perdi tion ;—which, while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.”— And again, "He that tiakelh hattc to be rich, shall not be innocent.'' Ho that hasteth to bo rich had an evil oye, and considered! not that poverty shall come upon him.—Hall’i ■Journal of Health. PSrWhen the cholera was at its -worst in 1849 in New Orleans, an old negro, who had weathered the yellow fever many times, at length got frightened at the havoc the cholera was making among all classes. His master one night heard him' praying to the ‘angel of do Lord,' by the light of a tallow candle, ‘to spare him dis time—and lef him live a little longer and d:n take bhn to glory.” But he concluded his prayer by professing per fect submission to the will of ‘do angel of de Lord,' even should be be called upon immedi ately to go on that long journey- Sambo's master determined to lest the siu- iuriiy of this last profession.He knocked loud ly and distinctly at the door. ‘Who's dare?' says Sambo. ‘The angel of the Lord,' was answered. ‘Whot you want ’ ‘I have called for Sambo!’ The master heard the candle suddenly extin guished with a ‘woof,’ and Sambo energetically answered— ‘He not here! Dat uigge. is been dead three weckB!' tQUln England, Protective Societies have been formed in some of the counties, of persons who pledge themselves not to purchase a thimbleful of sugar until it has declined four cents per pound. *©_,r. R. Williams, engineer on the Ohio and Mississippi road, was indicted for murder, at Olney, III., last week, for running over a child on the track, nnd causing its death. Just Received, j ) J"\ BOXES of best Star Candles, to 6cll a /j c ents per lb., by the Box. dwtf W. W. ROARK. JHJlL.il %1JY19 FEJHJtLL To the Citizens of Atlanta. THANKFUL to my friends of Atlanta for their liberal patronage for the past session, I would respect fully solicit an increased patronage tor the next session, which will com mence on Monday, July 2(ltli, [857. Our Rooms ai j large and airy, prolected tw a piazzs fifty feel long, from the sun. Every attention possible will be paiti to the manners and mors als of c ery pupil committed to my care; and a thorough and jrraetteni education imparted.— A rigi ' but parental discipline will be enforced. No one need apply for admission for their children into this school who do not wish their children governed. It. ROGERS... Principal. R. H. A JAS. E. ROGERS Assistants. MR8.E. C. R. &MI88L.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 Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra, Goomo. try, Latin and Greek 15 00 Incidental Expenses - 2.1 p0~Tuition payable quarterly. Atlanta, July 10, 1857 ' dim rie< It cot Wherea was to fight a duel with an American; the con dition* went that but one shot should lte ex changed and that the precedence should go by lot The Frenchman got the first chance, but failed to hit his adversary. As the Yankee lifted his weapon, the other called out: ‘Hold’ I will buy your shotl" AJ1 were astonished at this, but his opponent answered: •What will you give!’ ‘Five hundred pounds.' ‘'tcateoeel' cried the Yankee, taking aim,‘I am a good mar kuna u, you set too low a vaft upon younelfr ‘You eetimaU me at too high a price; bat I will give you a thousand pounds!' ■Agreed!’ cried tho Yankee,and tho duel was at an end PRINTING AT THE EXIA MINER Mai l-Ronb |t[irbnlts. • Georgia Railroad Ml Banking Company. Augusta to Atlanta. . 171 Milo#. .Fife; GEORGE YONGE, HuptriuleadtuL MORNI.NO PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at Arrives at Augusta, at. .. ... t 00PM Leaves A uguata, da3y, at . ...6.00 AM Arrives at Atlanta, at- EVE!VI!tG P1S8ENOKK TRAIN. Loaves Atlanta, daily, at Arrives it dugusta, at Leaves Augusta, daily, st.... ...6.00 PM Arrives at Atlanta,at DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. NOW LOCATED IN 0*3 propared tmmm a mmma as well as .vcNis K>jR.xiap3m;rar» 9 of nil kinds, In a neat and workman-liko manner, and at the shortest possible notice. Business Cards, oBill Heads, Programmes, Bank Checks, Blank Notes, Visiting Gards, Blank Deeds, Hand-bills, Way Bills, Posters, &o., z ited on terms os reasonable as In any other section of Ooorf la or the Booth. Decatur, -6 Crawfordville,. . . 107 Htone Mountain 16 Cumming, 114 Lithonia, 24 Camab, 1*4 Conyers, 31 Thomson, 135 Covington 41 bearing, 14* Social Circle 51 Benelia 156 Mad won, 67 Bel Air 161 Greensboro 88 A uguata, ...<-...171 Union Point 95 tRT This Road runs in connection with the Trains of the South Carolina and tho Savannah A A uguata .Railroads, at Augusta. Western & Atlantic (State) Rail road- Atlanta to Cuattajioooa. 138Miles.Fare, $5 JAMES M. 8PULL0CK, Superintendent. THE DAILY EXAMINER. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leavea Atlanta, daily, at 9.00 A M Arrives at Chattanooga, at -... 5.30 P M Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at...._ .7,30 A M is Published every Morning, (Sunday exeepted \ Arrives at Atlanta, at .. .4.00 P M at five Dollars per annum—in advance. If night passenoru train. delayed six moulds Six Dolluts will be charged Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 9.00 P M _ y Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5.10 AM RATES Oh ADVERTISING. : |*„vs§ Ch.ttanooga, nightly, at 7.00 PM Advertising in the Daily Examiner will be in- j Arrives at Atlanta, at 2.10 A M ge.rlod at the following ratespersquare of 10 lines | One insertion.60 cents. Two “ $1,00 Three “ 1,25 Four “ 1,60 Five “ l;75 -rix « 2,00 EOIUIIA, Foraytli county.— Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1857.— hereas James Rob rls. Administrator upon the estate of Samuel B. Johnson deceased, ap plies to nic for letters of Dismission from said Administration. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred Or reditora of said deceased, to file their objec tions if any they have, in my nfiice, on or be fore the second Monday in January next, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted the pplicant. H. BARKER, Ordinary. July 6thl857 vvfij G t EOKVIA. Campbell county I - —COURT OF OKDIN ARY. 1857.— appearing to tho Court, by the petition of All fred Austell, surviving copartner of the firm of Austell <11 Camp, that Nathan Camp, one of the firm of Auatell dc Camp, ol said county, did in bis limetime oxeculc to said Auslell, s rviv- ing copartner as 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, to-wit: Lots No-116, 98, 124, 99, and pan of Lot No. 122, all situate, lying anil being in the 9th District of originally Fayette but now Campbell county; also, Lot No. 100 in the same District, but in Fayetto county, together with & House and Lot in the town of Fairburn with some 12 or 15 acres at tached, known as the Hugh McCarsu House and Lot, which deeds or titles should have been taken in the name of the firm of rlustcl! A Camp, and it further appearing that said Na than Camp, one of the firm of Austell A Camp, departed Ibis life without executing titles to said Lots of Land and Real Estate, or in any way providing therefore and it appearing that aaid fim of Austell A Camp has paid jointly tho full amount of the purchase of said Lots ot Land and Real Estate, and said Alfred Austell surviving copartner of Austell >V Camp, having petitioned this Coyrt to direct Thomas J. Camp Administrator upon the Estate of said Nathan Camp, (ono of tho firm of Austell A Camp) deceased, to execute to him, us surviv ing copartner of Austell A Camp, titles to said Lots of Land and Real Estate, in conformity with said writeu obligation; it is therefore, here by ordered that naticc ho given in throe or more f iublic pieces in said county, and in the “Al ania Examiner," of such application, that all peraooa concerned may file objections, in the Ordinary’s Office, (if any they have,) why aatd Thomas J. Camp, Adminialnitor as aforesaid, should not exscute titles to said Lots ot Laud and Real Estate in conformity with said obit- gation. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this Juno 10th, 1887- R.C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. June 13, 1867 wtf G 1)041431 A, ciwtunett count) —Whereas, Elizabeth Kelley applies to tne for letters of dismission from Guardianship of Amos N. Kelley; then ire, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause, if any they have, within the time proscribed bylaw why letters of dismission should not be granted the applicant at the July Term of said Court ot Ordinary, in and for said county. May 4lh. 1857. G. T. RAKE8TRAW, Ord'y may 9, 1857 w60d 77v <;a8ks canvassed hams in -4-11 vi e and for sale on good terms, by W1LLIMAS, RHEA A CO. uly *7,1857 daw Uid One month, $5,00 Two “ 8,00 Three '* 10,00 Four " 12,00 ! Six “ 15,00 One Year 25,Of •Special contracts will tie made for yearly ad rnriiaements occupying a quarter, half or whole column. Advertisements from transient persona must bo paid in advance. Legal aJvvrtismcnla published si the usual ; rates. Ordinary notices exceeding .ten, linei charged asadvertisments. Announcing candid ales for office, $5 00, to be paid iri advance. f he privilege of yearly advertisers is striitly I tanooga limited to their owk immediate and regular bust- ~ Professional Cards not exceeding six lines $15 per annum. Advertismcnts not specified as to time wall bo published till ordered out, and ehargedat regular DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. Bolton 8 Calhoun 78 M arietta, 20 Resaca, 84 Acworth, 35 Tilton, 90 Allatoona —.. .40 Dalton, ... 100 Etowah 46 Tunnel Hill,... 107 Carteranlle, 48 Ringgold 115 Cass 62 Chickamauga,.. 1*8 Kingston ....69 Chattanooga,... 138 AuairnviUe r 68 GT This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, ihs East Tennessee A Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and j the Nashville A Cbiltonoogi Railroad, at Chau Atlanta A Lagrange Railroad. Atlanta to Ws»t. Point, 87 Miles, Fair, $150 GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. ddvertisments inserted in tho Weekly papei j only will be charged at former rates. Blanks! Blanks! Blanks MORNING PASSXNOXR TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 3.30A M Arrives at West Point,at ..8.15 A M Leaves West Point, daily, at 3.00 AM Arrives at A tlants, at.............. 7 66 A M EVENING PASSTNOIR TRAIN. j Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 4.46 P M | Arrives at West Point, at ,..10.00 P M Leaves West Point, daily, at 12.45 P M Of all Descriptions. B lanks of all descriptions, can be had at all times, at the EXAMINE^ OFFICE. Attornies, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi narics, can be furnished, at short notice, any Arrives at Atlanta, at...... 6.32 P M favorite form of DEED, \5 JUT,tor FROCE88 , distance from Atlanta. which they may desire ; nnd all FORMS ot le al instruments, commonly in use, are always on gand, to be sold at the lowest prices, h A llama, M T HE Subscriber hasjust found out the great secret of doing a successful business, to sell cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and let the people know what ho has got and occassion- ally givo them the prices and only one price, and have no friends to soil cheaper to than any jieraon else. I have just received a laigo lot ol Boots <V Shoes, for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls and Chil dren, all fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery and Glass Ware, Ovens, Pots, Skillets, Fire Dogs, A xes, Blacksmith Tools,Shovels, Spades, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Umberrellas, Pow der, Shot, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Brandy, Wine, Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind, Rice, Tobacco in fact 1 can not tell you all I keep in one Advertisement. But come and look for yourselves, we are ready to show and sell.— Donl forget l give 8 lbs. ol beat Coffee, for $1, East Point, 6 Hogansville, 59 Fairburn, 18) LaGrange.. 71 Palmetto, 25 Long Cane 60 Ncwnin, 40 West Point, 87 Grantvilie, 52 %3T This Road connocts each way with the Montgomery & West Point Railroad. Macon & Western Railroad. Macon to Atlanta,. .. 103 Mile*.. ..Faro, $4 EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent. PASSENGER TRAINS. Loaves Atlanta, daily, at 5.15 A M Arrives at Macon, it.... — 11 00 A M Leaves Macon, daily, at...........3.00 P M Arrives at Atlanta,at — 8.35 P M DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. East Port,. tiring the cash, we keep no books. White Hall and Mitchell Street- W. W. ROARK. march 25 dwtf Corner of | Griffin, j Thornton’*,.., .. .6 G«t Irina, ....66 ..It Collier* ....71 ...*2 Focsyth,.... .77 . 36 Smart's 82 ..43 Crawford's,. ... .88 „49 Howard's, . ...95 ..61 Macon, ..103 W IilNkey ! HI Barnesville,. GT This Road connect*, at Ms con, with the Central and South-Western Railroad*. W IiInIac) !! g lilhkcy IJ ! More o j that Cheap WhUkey.—Ju*t received u r - : #1 ■ D .„ Ba> . ■nil to arrive, 200 barrels of Tennessee While j Y) eatem Is Atlantic Rail Road Whiskey, which I offer on good term* Also, fresh Groceries of all kinds, such as Sugar,. Coffee, Molasses, Silt, Mackerel, Rice. Tea, j Powder, Shot, Nails, Ac. C-Jlaoea. Jute 14 57 dawtl W.W.ROAK. Flue Urandiett. A Fine assortment oi for sale cheap by, By resolution of Railroad Convention, aanc- uonad by tha Post Office Department, aiaglv mail aervic* only, will be required of this road n the Sabbath, commencing on and after the LOWE & RICE, dwtf • > CASKS, of that very fine old pure French <•) Brandy, left yet, which I will sell ai $6 j or Gallon. . I)nh25dwtf W. W. ROA.7K Just Received, l Tuba, to sell very aheap. mh25wdtf W. W, ROARK. JV8T RECEIVED. ,-ia II It LS., of real pure Corn (Country Dis T I (died,) Whiskey, ot the very beat tjualitv Cammed. W. W. ROARK . J UST RECEIVED 50 Barv.u good proof, which 1 will «*L rrt *5 canu, al>., by the single Barrel. W. W. ROARK .30 a, m, train from Chattanooga will be dta- ontinued. Night trains will ran as usual. JAMES M. 8PULLOCK, Sup'l. July, 2 1857 dewlm BUSINESS NOTICE. D issolution.—The undersigned has this day sold hi* interest in the firm of fxraaber A Lovejoy to J. A. Thrasher, who will pay all the debts of the eoneera; nnd who is authorised to collect nnd leeeint for debts due ike firm. i. H. LOVEJOY. The undersigned having purchased of J. H. l«jvej<(y hie interest In the firm at Thresher A Lovejoy, will continue the Grocery, Produce tnd Com mission business ql their old Wand, Brick Row, Peachtree street, and soBaita n eon- oj Whiskey j unuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed on the late firm. J. A. THRASHER. Atlanta, July 16th, 1847 d*w Citi; iktttlanmnte, New Spring Goods!! JUST OPENED AND READY FOR SALE? M y supply of* spring goods is now complete, and I would respectfully inrne the public to call and examine them,— Besides my areal stock of Hardware, Groceries, &c., I hare on band some selections of DRY GOODS, Consisting ot Muslins, in extensive variety, beautiful and good. And a large Stock of Matilettcs and Mantillas. A good assortment hu «n mr m rmr mm Fashionable ind.Pretty; Hats and Shoes, Serviceable and good looking ; DOMESTICS, CALICOES, And every other article, almost, in my line of butineBe. In abort, my stock is good aed fail and the price* will be u low a* living will af ford. Tne Ladte* are 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 OOODS, ) the old Wand of J. N0RCR088, fronting on White-Hall and Marietta Streets, Whna ey offer to their old friends and the public for CASH ONLY, and us determined not to be undetsold by eny house in the city. They will be constantly receiving new wppliea from the beet markets in the country, and are confident of being able to sell goods aa cheap at the cheap est. Onr (Reck consists In port of Ri b Dress Silks, Banaga and Muslin Robes, Plain Barrages, French Figured Jackooets, French Colored Jnekonete, Figured Brilliant*, Debug* and Linen Goode, forTrav’ling Dr eases, French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Ckockad Cambric and Muslin*, Printed Lawn* in great variety, English and Domestic Prints, in great variety, Cambric and Swiss Trimmings, Dma/Trimminga—a splendid assortment, Ribbons and I-aces, Silk ond Late Mantillas that can't be best, Irish Linens, and Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, and Tickings, Blanched and Brown Shirting, Oenaburgs Stripes and Blay Linens, Table Lineae and Napkins, Cotton Drills, Hooery. and Pie-Nick Mils, Ac- Ac. Don’t forget to eeD <m us at N0RCR088’ old Stand. We charge nothing toe showing oar goods.an*4dwly T°< they o WITHE! FUNITDIB!! THE subscribers hare on S’ hand and are now opening EH a large and carefully select ed Stock from the Beat Northern. Manufactories. SAFES, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, SECRET A RY8, WA8H8TAND8. BEDSTEADS AND CHAIRS, Of any desired pattern and price- A fine as sortment of Centre, Wort, Saloon and Toilette Tables—Etagere'e Const and Side—Sofas, Tetere-Teie, etc. XW In addition to the above large stock, we are receiving weekly supplies. The public are invited te call and examine our stock. r. A.« J. *. WILLIAMS, Next door te Gilbert A Clark*, Peachtree-at-, Atlanta, Ga BURIAL CASES. We are prepared to furnish Fiak'a Metallic Burial Cases, at abort notice. We have secur ed the eervkee of a competent person to | a Hand to thu department. F. AJA J.8. WILLIAMS, July 14 '57-dwly Peachtree Street. & M. SB AGO, SseesssoT u Stogs S Lev nett W ILL continue the Produce lion Burioeaa, at hi* New fVm jBHU uKxuou* Fire Proof Building, front of Atlanta Hotal, and naxt door to Fulton House. ATLAJTTA, GEORGIA. OF The usual Facilities offered to Sbippre, Order* respectfully solicited. Oct 16 F LOUR,Choice artreie for aale by athe Ca* Load or in lew quantities, to suit dealers Apply to I. M. 8EAGO. dwtf O Hydraulic Count, S Consignment, and to* mis low by **UU0 f A A 8'KH, Salt. On Consign men! and fee g)UU sale low, by, E. M. 8EAUU BOV • dwtr 1’ BBLS Corn Whiskey in Store and shortly'’ a dwtf aimt, tor sale low, by, E. M. 8EAGO. Mjojr l«tk. 1S3T. 1 A A HHd57 ACON Choice article. Side* I nil Hams and Shoulders, Just receiving and for aale%, E.M SEAOO. Com. Mer 50 HHIft Bacon Sides. Abo a, few fine Hama Ob Consignment sod to sal* B. M. SE AGO 100 ust Received* KXGS _>t NAILS, to saU at S cents by tbs Keg. mb*5dw W. W. ROA PtoftsaioMl <£arb& WILLIAM M. DA.VFORT1I. ATTORNEY AT LAW fairburn, ga. July *6, 1857. dawtf L amar a lochrane— a /- TORKIBS AT LA W-Mscon. Georis. h a. Linam. o A. lochrx v x July 13, 1857 • dawtf A f. HACKETT, ATTORNEY ,\T LAW, Ringgold, Georgia, will practice IB the following counties: Cotooea, Chattoo-s Murray. Oilm er, Whitfield, Gordon, Walker Dade. References,- Mij. W. Y. Hansell. Man etu, Hansel] A Simpeon, Marietta, Jarne. R Lawhon.Esq., Dahknegi. pm-Particular attention paid to the collec tin buaineaa. May *8, 1857 dswl v Dr. U. Dicktoi Cape in, P ROFFERS hi* Professional services to the citizens of Atlanta. Office. White-Hall street, over T. R. Ripley's June 16,1857—dwtf. MEDICAL CARD. D m. Jen* Boring A J. Boring hare formed a copartner-^g • hip in the practice of Medicine in the city, and vicunty of Atlanta. One or both wit! be found in their office, over Jackson dtBro. s.ote c orner ot hitehsB and Hunter streets, when not professionally absent may 16, 1857 daw3m D R. W.B. IRIYERS has removed bis Office to Whitehall street, over Aiexa n- der's Drug Store. May 13, >857 dawtnJO H W. McDaniel, J. P.—Office ;n • KUe't Building on Marietta Street. gAtlanta, G* March *8. *57. dwtl J A. TUB ASHER, ATTORNEY e AT LAW, Allatsta, Georgia.—Will practice in the foBowing counties: Fulton New. ton. Henry, Spalding, Fayette, Cobb, Camp bell and Coweta. Office on the eecond floor of the Concert Hall, fronting the Poet Office. april23dw!y Gortrftll A Glenn, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, : • GEORGIA W ILL attend the Courts ia the Countiee ot Fulton, DeKalb, Fayeue, Campbell. Meri wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry, Treup, Heard, Cobb and Spalding. LCCICS J. SIBTULL, I LCTH1R J. SLNK. Formerly of Waab- I Formerly of Mc- ington, Ga. [ Donougb, Ga. f47-4iwly JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlsnla,... Georgia Office Front Rooms over John R. Wallace A Bros , comas of White Hall and Alabama Strewtaj i*° 3' wlv JOHN V. HEARCT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. COLQUITT MILLER, CO ~.7. GEORGIA march 6 wly l SIGHT CHECKS ON Seic York /<*■ Salt ml Current Haiti AND W Arrant*, uncurrf nt Bank Note# ami | Coin Bought anti Bold, collection of Notai Draitf attended to for lbo umuaI Comminioa (J, L. WRIGHT • Uf S6. 1RM if Trout House Shaving Saloon. C 'l EXTLEMEX desiring a go J shave, hair JTcutting, and such other attention to our p rsons as way be had in all fashionable bar ber's saloons, can be accommodated at all hour- by giving the underatnged a call, at the-.r ss- Won in the Trout House. They are prepared to furnish, at short notice An Excellent Ball Boom Bam/. R. McCombs, late of Millsdgtvilte, G» JOHN WALTON, '.ate of Augusta, Ga. July 15, 1857 dtf Atlanta Shaving Saloon. T HE GENTLEMEN of the city ot Atlan ta and the public generally, can be ac commodated with either Warm or Cold Plunge and Shower Baths, at the Atlanta Shaving Sa loon. on White-hall street, above Tomlinson A Barnes' Tin Shop, Tbs subscribers have, also, a shop ai the Washington HtiJ, whsr* gentlemen can be ac commodated with Warm and Cold Baths. Tickets can be had at the Washington Hall. Cold Baths *6 cents—Warm 35 cents. They can be found in readiness tt any time H. STOKES, R. YANCEY- Miy*9dtf MONEY! MONEY ! FOR EVERYBODY AND Fresh Fish. T NOW offer to the public Bowman. Thirty X ready ways to make Money, and Blackburns Fortune, by which anybody can make a hand- tome fortune iu a short time, and without much labor, and it will only require two.or three J oil are to commence with. I hare known men to make front $10 to $25, in a single day with them, and 1 wdl assure you, there is no Humbug about them, and affto, I will give anybody iuatiucuoos, by which they can take ail the Fish, Ella, Ac., out of any River or Creek,in any given apace wkh very little labor, and scarcely any expense. All of the above receipts warranted ortho Money returned. And 1 will send aM of the above Receipts to ant t-odv on the receipt of $1. Address, THOS. G. WALLIS. Berkshire, Gwinnett County, Ga. Apr 1» DAM ATX. PITTMAN. GEBRRAL INSURANCE AGENT. TJ ESPECTFULLY informs hiafriends, 0u g~\, in future he wdl be found during bustuuv Hours st the office of Messrs. 8. Swan A Co Alabama Street, Atlanta. [Jan 13 dwtf JUST RECEIVED. ,-i/\ DHLS., of Now Mackerel. W.]W. ROARK.