Newspaper Page Text
— ■
BV LOOHRANB, DOWSING & CO
ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”-.IEFFERSOxN
J. H.
J. w.
VOL. 1-
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19,1857.
JUlanta IDatti) ffixMintr.
ATLA.NTirSEPrEMBER19,8L57^
8gL> John of Lancaster furnishw the follow
ing to Forney's Frees. It will bear repetition .-
I presume U/Wlll not be out of place to
close the present sketch of Lock Haven with
an amusing anecdoto coflcerning one of the
cltiaens, that is said to have actually oocurred.
B. W. Morrison, Esq., is the gentleman to
whom I have teference. lie is one of those
free and easy, good-hearted, humorous fellows,
that are always ready to crack a joke or pers
petrate “a sell.” “Ben," as ho is familiarly
known by everybody in the place, is a law
yer by prof esBiou. a Democrat in politics, sis
feet high, very good loo king, and an oU bat-lie
lor.
Some fifteen years ago Ben was traveling in
Butler county on professional business, the
roads were intolerable bad, and, worst of all,
the stage-drivers and the landlord at a certain
hotel where they stopped for dinner, had an
understanding with each other something like
this: The passengers were taken in to dine,
and when cleverly seated, the coach would fu-
tonsly dash up to the door, and the’ driver
rwould call for his passengers, staling that h e
coaid not delay a minute, on account of ina -
king his time. They would rush out, leaviug
their meals half finished, for fear of being lift.
For the half finished meal they wore charged
half a dollar. The victuals were kept for the
next load of passengers, when the skinning
process wae repeated.
Ben had hoard of this place, and when they
arrived at the hotel he set his w its to work to
see if he could not get the full value of his
money,The boll rang for dinner and the crowd
rushed in. They had scarcely got comforta.
bjy seated, when the coach reined up at the
door and the driver vociferously shouted :
“Passengcrsall aboard—can’t wait but Jive
minutes."
A general rush was made, hut Ben sat still
and ate his dinner very composedly. The
stage drove off and left him, but he seemed to
care very little about it,
Having disposed of his dinner, he was en
joying the luxury of a long nine in the side
'■room, when the laudlord approached him, say
ing :
"I—I beg your pardon, sir, but did you sec
a Set of silver teaspoons on the labia when
you went in to dinner ?"
“I did,-sir."
“Well, they are missing—can’t be found.”
“Ah' yes," replied Ben, “one of the passen
gers gathered them up—1 saw him do it."
“Would yon know him again ?" gasped the
landlord.
“Certainly I would," replied Ben with
great coolness.
“Will you poiut him out to me if l hitch up
my horse and buggy and overtake the stage?"
*,Certainty I will.”
Boniface was ready in a few minutes, and
getting Ben with him, drove like dehu for sev.
on miles till he overtook the coach. He drove
up alongside and hailed the driver. The coach
stopped, tbe driver looked frightened, und eve
rybody wondered to sec the landlord covered
with mnd, aud his horse foaming with sweat.
Ben jumped out or the buggy aud got into
thestage, when the driver, thinking that he
had birod tbe landlord to bring him after, was
on the point of driving off, when the latter
yelled ont:
“Is that passenger in there V
“Yes," replied Ben.
"Are yon eure 7"
“Yes, sirrec," shouted our bachelor friend.
“Which one is it?"
“It’s me," replied Ben with a grin.
“You 1”thundered Boniface,“what thc'jl'v*
11 did you do with them spoons 7”
“/put them in the coffee pot, may it please
your honor—you will find them all safe,” re
plied Ben, with a curious twinkle in his eye.
•‘Sold 1 bygiDgcr, by that tarual Yankee,"
yelled the landlord, whilst tho passengers roar
ed with laughter, and putting the whip to his
horse drove back, resolving to give the passen
gers ever afterwards ample time for dinuer.
Ben related his whole adventure to them,
and he was the lion of the party during fbe
r est of the Journey.
A Visit to Marshfield.
A party of ladies and gentlemen visited
Marshfield a few days since to view the man
sion and grounds of the late Daoiel Webster.
They wen received in the kindest manner by
lady Of Abe house, whose cheerful cofntc
nance and frkodly laika alooe were more thau
a sufficient reoempeoee lsr the long and tedi
ous ride over tlfj doty rOfde which lead to the
bdmeof tho“Greot EipoHodoc. ir Bvcry at
tenlioo was ehowu to (bottom* by the mem
ber* of the family, sad an hour was pleasantly
j^aamd lh iuiveyingthe different apartment*
and gaging upon the many portrait* of dtat|n-
guish^l iadltiduahl which adorn the walk—
Ureal <■!• aaiaUention have beet bestowed
upon the MlM * the present occupant,
and ertyttis* about the establishment bears
marks of tkgqnftsty.diiplayed ia laying oat
the ground* A great many persona daily vie.
il thie placet mawd to the heart of evsry
American, USd feuay com from great distan
ces to pour forth their devotion at this shrine
of patriotism. All are hospitably received,
and permitted to take a free range of tho ex
tensive estate. A servant is in readiness to
conduct strangers through the house. By tbe
regulations of tbe mansion, and for the better
preservation of the premises, a small fee (25
cents per head) must be paid by each visitor.
.Tho book for the names of the visitors con
tains the signatures of persons from every sec
tion of the country, and from foreign lauds.—
It|is Btuted, that in 1 month, last summer, 2,000
persons visited tho home and resting place of
Webster.— Doilon Font.
K&. Martin G. Penn, who lias occupied
a very prominent position in the political
history of Louisiana, died on the 31st of
Almost.
Fifty four years ago the first camp
meeting was held in the United States. It
was held in Kentucky, and the Methodists,
Presbyterians and Baptists cordially united
on that great occasion.
I@* The I iOndon Sunday Times/ of the
•23d ult, announces that on the llttli the A"
mt-rican filly Prioress, was struck off from
her engagement to run for the Herefordshire
stakes.
FULTON HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
n y
M. SIMPSON & W. J. KILBY.
rpiIE undersigned having opened the Ft'I.—
TON HOUSE, in this city, design ma
king it an agreeable resting place fur the
travelling public who may favor them with their
patronage.
Over the domestic alfairs of the House, Miss
Nasaii Kiliiv, whose experience ami skill in
hotel business, are well known, will preside.
Mr. 'J'. C. Duval, their clerk, will always he
found prompt and attentive in the office,
The FULTON HOUSE is the nearest
house on the southwest side of the Depot —
Servants will he in attendance at the Depot on
the arrival of each train.
Two first rale l.ivery Stables are near where
horses, carriages, and buggies are for hire.
The undersigned ask only tor a trial, as it is
their intention to please and merit a lil>eral
share of patronage from the travelling public,
SIMPSON A KIJ.DV,
Atlanta, sepl Idawtf
"The Southern Citizen.”
A NEW POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL
AND LITERARY JOURNAL.
JOHN MITCHEL &WM-G. SWAN,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
r HN UK title of till* Journal, with the name* of it a
m. EJitorn/muybo uearl> enough to null rate it* aim.
One of thoio liJitor* lailng an American citizen by
PRINTING
. A T,r T H|E
EXAMINER
Railroad Schedules.
CLcorKlH Railroad Ml Ranking
Company.
Augusta to Atlanta .171 Mil?* .Ftrei$G*f>0
CEORGR YONGE, •Superintendent.
MORNING PAH8KNUFR TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, nt 8 45 A M
Arrives at Augusta, at C.00 P M
Leaves A ugusta, daily, at .... 6 00 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at 3 HO P M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 0.00 P M
ArriveH at Augusta, at 3.22 A M
Leaves A ugusta, daily, at 5.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta,at . .3.00 A M
DISTANCE FRO'* La.NTA.
CitnStduertisemcnts professional Cards.
Decatur... ...
fi
Craw ford vi lie,
107
none Mountain..
.. 10
Cumming, ..
114
I.ithonia,
...24
Camak
124
Conyers,
Thom oon,....
. 136
Covington,
.41
bearing,.
..112
Social Circle ....
. 51
Berm-lia,
.150
. .07
Bel Air,
.101
Greensboro,
’ la now prepnre*<l
New Sprtaf (Ms!!
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE!
M y SUPPLY OF* SPRING GOODS is
now complete, and I would rcspectfiillv
invite the public to call and examine them.—
Beaides my usual dock of
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
I have on hand some selections of
DRY GOODS,
Onsi.ling oi muslin., in extensive 7ir'.et;,
I beautiful ard good. And a large Stock of
mmm $ mmmix
m well on
-»«»■« m*».««.mlim.’ ^
of all kinds, In a neat and workman liko manner, and
at tho shortest possible notice.
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes,
Blank Notes,
Blank Deeds,
Way Bills,
Bank Checks,
Visiting Cards,
Hand-bills,
Posters, &c.,
•mi ited on terms as reasonable as In any other sort.on
of Goorifla or the South.
THED AIL Y EX AMIN ER.
i« Published every Morning, (Sunday exeepted
al Five Dollar* per annum—in advance. 1
delayed six monhls Six Dollars trill be (barged
RATES OF* ADVERTISING.
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will he: in
serted at the following rates per square of Id lines
Due insertion 00 cents. One month,
Two
Three
Four
Five
s ix
$1,00
l,2f>
1,50
1 ;7 6
2,00
Two “
Three “
Four “
Si* 44
One Year
$6,00
8,00
10,00
12,00
I 5,00
25,Of
birth ; the other Intending U> become such ’>y ad q
lion ; thero is no <|iie*tlorV iifiW'ting the destinies «>i
Americans,on which they will hold themselves de
barred from openly expressing au opinion
Tho one a Southerner by birth—tbe other by prof
erenro, they cannot beof tliOHO who know “No South,
No North." 77iey well know both atul in the Htrng-
^le which tlie South is now called upon to make for
ner own r'ghts and honor, they mean to eland with
the South*
A thoroughly Democratic and 8talo*-Ki4?itH Jour
nal. ,‘*21ie Southern Citizen ’ will nevertheless dor lino
to bo called “Partlzan." unless the Constitution of
tho United Statf * ia to be called a partlzan document
It will uphold tho Fedora! Union, provide*I thesov-
relgnty oi
tho confederated Staten bo
■peotod,
not.'not.
Holding that the Institution of Negro Slavery is
sound, just, wholesome insUulion. and there/ort
■ question of re-opening the Slave trade is a
’one, the
thatlA .
question of expediency alone, the conductor* of “Thu
Southern Citizen" will, In view of the late action of
the Southern Commercial Covetuion, at Knoxville,
apply themselves to search out and bring to light, all
accessible Information bearing upon that important
subject—on tho whole industrial condition and ne
cessities of the south—on the actual stato of tho ne
gro rare* of Africa, and on the policy and ae ion of
European l'owers in reference to the slave Trade,
/Residing at Knoxville , and choosing this point as
the place from whonco their Journal is to emanate,
the conductors of “Tho tiouthern Citizen" will be
guided In the matter of 8tato polite*, by the general
principles above indicated. It will belong to no clique
of nfllce-scckors. In short, it will support the c.xmlt
dates for all office*. who will support the equal rights
of i he £bvorelgn dtatos, North »ud $outh, the equal
rights of the .Vrverelgn Citizens, wherever they may
have been torn, wherever they may worship or not
worship.
On Agricultural and Commercial alVuirs, on tho
progress of Internal Improvements, and especially
of ourHoulhorn /{ailrcada, them will be an ample
and carefully compiled wekly. roport-
Literary articles aud Kevlews, will form a main fon
turoof “The Southern Citizen.” Intellectual grun
dour, wherever it appears In the world, iball meet
prompt slid zealous recognition. We do not need to
shutout light or slltle inquiry , but, in tills depart
ment as well a*In Politic?, wo shall j$X” leave toot
amino and, judge from our own point of view, not
imnorllug our opluions from England, still less at sec
ond hand from New England. To the utmost of our
power, wo shall aid the movement which :»t lergth
stirs the .South to vindicate her own intellectual end
moral existence, to revolve round her owtj center of
her own thought, and to appeal to a standard of taste
and of ethics nigh above the considerations of politi
cal or oomnisrolcl rivalry.
•Special contracts will he made for yearly ad
vrriifiements occupying a quarter, halt or whole
column.
Advertisement* from transient persons must
he paid in advance.
Legal advertismentfl published at the usual
rates. Ordinary notices exceedingjen lines
rhnrged hsadvertisments. Announcing candid
ates for office, $5 00, to he paid in advance.
Fhe privilege of yearly advertisers iz» striM-ly
limited to their own immediate and regular busi
ness.
Professional Tarda not exceeding six line*
$15 per annum.
Advertismenta not specified as to time will he
published till ordered out, and ehargedat regular
rates.
ddvertisments inserted in the Weekly papct
only will be charged at former rates.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Description*.
B LANKHOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,r.n
br luul at all lirai-a, at the
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attornios, SheritVs, Clerks o!' Court* an.l OrJi
narics, can be furnished, at short notice, any
lamrite form of DEED, WRIT,’or PROCESS
wliirh they may ilesire ; and all FORMS ot le-
a 1 instruments, commonly in u«e, are always on
a ml, to be sold at the lowest pricer.
A tlanta, M w
Union Point, 95
XW Thu Road run. in connection with tho I
Train* of the South Carolina and the Savannah |
& Augusta Railroads, at Auguala.
W etilein & Atlantic (State) Kail- !
road.
Atlanta to Chattamoooa 139 Miles Fare, $6
I \MES M. SPULLOCK, Superintendent.
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
Arrives at Atlanta, at 4 00 P M
night passenger train.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 9.00 P M
Arrives al Chattanooga, at 5.10 AM
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at... .7.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, at 2 10 AM
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
A good assortment of
mm mm im mr rntz nm ms
FaAicnsble and Pretty;
Hats aud Shoes,
Serviceable anil good lookieg;
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
DR. R. T. PULLfAM
H AVING retumel from a visit to Virginia
will resume the practice of hi. profession
in the eitjt of Atlanta and ita vicinity.
Can be (tan d at his office at all hoars, except
when profeaauHtaiiy canoed,
ty Office WASHINGTON HALL.
seplOdwlf
HmUM M. DAXFOKTII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRBURN, GA.
July 25, 1857. dawtf
L Ail AR K LfK'HUAN E— A7-
TpJtNlBS ,iT« fc(l W-Mann,|GMrpa.
B. G. LAMA* . o A.
July 13, 1857 dAwtf "
A m m HWHai M MJ a M A UIU1G X A I
• LAW, Jitnggoid, Georgia, will practic •
in the following conn lie*: Cotcora, Chattooga
Murray Gilmer, Whitfield, Gordon, Walker
Dade. Rtfereneet; Maj. W’. Y. Htnseil, Mar:
etta, Hansel! St Simpson, Msrtetts, James R
I.iwbon, Esq., Dahlenefs.
ym'Particular attention paid to the eoliec tin
And every other article, almost, in my line ol! business. May S8, 1867 dawly
business. ’ In short, my stock is good tad full J
Doltcn ...
. .8
Calhoun
. 78
Marietta,
. 20
Resaca,
..84
Ac worth,
Tilton,
90
Allatoona
Dalton. - .
.100
Etowah,
. .46
Tunnel Hill,.
. 107
Carteraville,
. .48
Ringgold
Caw,
...62
Chick amauga,
. 128
Kingston,
.. .69
Chattanooga,.
.138
AdairsvilUv
. .08
ISU This Load connects, oach way, with the
Rome Urauch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
Tennessee dr Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Nashville & Chattonooga Railroad, at Chat
tanooga,
and the prices will be as low as living will af
ford. The Ladies an particularly invited to
give me a call.
H. W. COZART.
sprit 13, 1867 dtf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H. STRONG &. CO.
Have removed their S^ock ot
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
f |>0 the old stand ot J. NORCROSH, fronting
Dr. II. Dickaoss Capet*
P ROFFERS bis Professional services to tho
citizen, of Atlanta.
Office, White-Hall street, OTer T. R. Ripley's
Store.
June 2G, 1857—dwtf.
D r. w.b. ikiters has removed b is
Office to Whitehall street, over Alev* n-
dcr’s Drug Store.
May 13, 1857
dswtnTO
H W. McDaniel, J. p.—office
• Kile’s Building on Marietta Street.
Atlanta, Ga, March *8, ’57.
J.
dwll
A. THRASHER, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Atlanta, Oeorgia.-
-Will
on White-Hall and Marietta Street* where , Vff. 1 n * ^ Co Uo w i n g co on ties; F u I ton, N c n •,
twy efler to their old friends and ffie’public I FayeUe, Cobh, C.mp-
geuerally, a Spit D-s — ' J " t *'
dldStoek oil
Allnntn & Eagrauge Railroad.
Atlanta to West. Point, 87 Miles, Fair, $3.50
GEORGE G^HULL, Superintendent.
A M
morning passensfr train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at I
Arrives at West Point,at I
Leaves West Point, daily, at 3 CO AM
Arrives nt Atlanta, at .7.66 A M
EVENING PASSENOER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlnnta, 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, nt..„. 5.32 P M
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
East Point,.
Foirburn,..
Palmetto,..
Newman, ..
Grantville,.
GT This
Montgomery
• I6J
. 25
Hogansvillr,
l.aGrange....
1-ong Cane,..
West point,.
for CASH ONLY, and arc delenn:ned not to lx
undersold by any house in the city. They wdl
be constantly receiving new supplies from the
best markets in the country, and are confident
of being able to sell goods as cheap as the eh’rip
est.
Our Stock conKlstK in part ol
Kich Dress Silks, Barrage and Muslin Robes.
Plain Barrage* Trench Figured Jackoncts,
French Colored Jarkonols,
Figured Brilliants,
Debage and Linen Goods, for Trav’ling Dresses,
French, Scotch arid Domestic Ginghams.
Checked Cambric and Muslins,
Printed Lawns in great variety,
English and Domestic Prints, in gTcat varietv,
Cambric and Swiss Trimmings,
Drraw/Trimmings—a splendid assortment,
30 A M | Ribbons aud Laces,
' Silk and Lace Mantillas that can't be btai,
Irish Linens, and Linen .Sheering-
| Cotton Sheetings, and Ticking*
j Bleached and Hr, wn Shirting,
Osnnhurgs Stripes and Blay Linens.
Table Linens and Napkins,
Cotton Drill*
I Hosiery, and Pie-Nick Mils, &e., Ac.
j I font forget to call on us at NORCROSS’
| old Stand. We charge nothing lor showing
ap24' 57 dwly
Office wn the second floor of the Conceit
Hall, (ronting the Post Office. april23dwly
Road connect* each way
A Weat Point Railroad.
ith the
Macon k Western Railroad.
Macon to Atlanta, 103 Mile... Tare, $4
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent.
S. B
OAT MAN,
Duller in
TARSENGKR trains.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 6 16AM
Arrives at Macon, at .'. . 11.00 A M ,
Leaves Macon, daily, at 3.00 PM ..
Arrives at Atlanta, at 8 35 P M | O'J«’*'wd pattern and pne.
DISTANCE E'ROM ATLANTA.
THE sulMrribrn have onY£
baud and are now opening
a large and careful! ivlecr-
ed Stock from thr
Beal Northern, M:»nnfUclorlc<«.
SAFES,
W \RDROBEs.
BUREAUS,
SECRET A RYs.
WASH STANDS,
BEDsTF.ADS
AND CHAIRS,
G&rtrell ft Glean,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA
Wf ILL attend the Courts in the Counties ol
TT Fulton. DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Men
wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry, Troup, Heard.
Cobb and Spalding.
LCCtra 1. GASTULL, I LCTHXR J. OLISN.
Formerly of Wash- I Formerly of M.--
ingtou. Ga. | Donough, Ga.
[47-uwly
JARED IRWIN WHITAXER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta . Gcare-t
Office Front Rooms over John R. Wallace A
Bros., comer of White Hall and AlabamaRtreet*;
JOHN V. HEARD.’’
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COLQUITT
lMlLLER.ro.. . GEORGIA
Trout House Shaving Ssloon.
t 'l E NTI.EMEX desiring a go d shave, ba
J cutting, and such other attention ’to a oui
P rson- a< cay be had in ail fashionable bar
er r s «»Joon* can be accommodated at all hour
by gn mg ibe undersinged » rail, at their sa
loon ,n the Trout House.
They are prepared to furnish, at -hott notice
.-I ii Ext'tllent Ball Boom Band.
R. MrCOMBS,
late of Millodgevitto.
JOHN WALTON,
late of Augusta, Ci
iuljr 16, i > ”• 7 dtf
Atlanta Shaving Saloon.
iiDiVTLEMEN cl ihecitjr ot Allan-
'HT
^ ta »nJ ihe public generally, can h« ac
coinmoditefi with cither NY arm or CoW Pluog
oortment of Centre, Work, Saloon *n»l Toilette 1 an ^ Wfr Raths. at the Atlanta Jr? ha xing iJa
Khpedal rare will betaken to furnish a woekly di
gest of all tlio news of tho w orld, at home and abroad.
(*undacting their now Journal In thl* spirit, and
constantly endeavoring to make good theso underta
king*, It is projumed that "Tho .Vonihurn fltizen
will meet with the support it may desoave,
Tho first number of "Tho Southern Citizen'’ will
appear between tho tirst an<l fifteenth of October. It
will l-o published on the Wednesday of each week.
Terms ; TWO DOLLARS ftcr annum
New types. Pro#* and mut» rials of ail sorts, are l*o
ing procured for this Journal , and us its publics
lion will certainly bo continued, subscribers will be
required in all case*, to remit tho amount of their
sut)scrlnUons In advance , otherwise the |mpei will
not bo ftrwarded
Tho term* for odvcrti*ing will conform to the n»ual
rate* of Tennessee.
Communications to ho nd«lreo*ed to
Messrs. M1THIKI. SWAN,
Knaxvltlc, Tonurus u.
Shirts.
N EW tlyles of MARSEILLES and other
kind, coming in at
ocplO HERRINGS’.
justjrbckTvjed,
.YES, of diffetenf Ouolitira
%
BOXES,
OlMtp-
of Tobacco
W. W. ROARK,
dwtf
W E ara now raccivin,
large lot of Sole Laath
UOWl »a et.Oalf Skin* I.imug* Butdingv
new York cost
.1 HAVB'uo*eludad to ST my atock of Boou
and Shoe* al New Ycrk Goat until the first of
August, if you call quick.
W\ W. ROARK.
junetaUwtl'
OC
<
D
H-
<
H
O)
Monuments, 'i'ombs Urns and Yavea, Marble
Mantle and Furnishing Marble,
f?" All orders promptly filled.
Atlanta, feb24dly
J. F. EZZARD,
(Successor to (ioo<1*]k tut. Hearse ^ (’</ ,)
WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND
DEMESTIC LIQURS & BIOARS,
Al No. fi Cherokea BUwk, reach Tnv Siivei
ATLANTAPiiFdOlUi I N
Brandies,
Cordials,
I Vines,
Rum,
Gins,
Ales,
Whiskey,
Porter,
etc. e/e.
130,000 S|>an!vili and German
Cigars ol a variety or Brandi*.
May 8th 1887 dawly
TOM AN l F ACTE REUS.
bast Kurt,
. f.
Rough and Ready,
.11
ft-
Jonetborough,
.22
C*3
Fayettr
30
£
tinffin,
43
Thornton's,,,....
19
f
Barncsvillc
.01
Goggin* .
CoUtcrs,.
Forsyth...
Smarr's,. .
Crawford’s
Howard's,.
Macon,. .
I Tables—Etagerr’s Comer and Side—Sola*
: Tctc-a-Tete, etc.
IY* In addition to the atsvvc large stock, vve
I ate receiving weekly supplies. Tho public arc
| invited Is call and examire out stock.
k. i.sj.l wnxujts.
Next door to Gilbert & Clarke. Peachtree st.,
Atlanta, Ga
BURIAL CASES.
W c tre prrpazod to lurmsh Kick's MutoJitc
Burial ('tses, at short notice. Wc have aeeur*
od the services ol a competent to,attend
to this department.
P. A. A J.S. WILLIAMS,
July M ’67-dwlv Peachtree Street
Th»* Koad cocnecu, at .Wa *on, with the
Contra! and South• Western Kailroads.
Nov Fall (jIihmIs.
Dry Goods Eiii|Kiriuni.
J. I, CUTTING. I .(MI’S WHITE. J. A. BANTA.
CUTTING, WHITE & CO„
\\ *^^LD l f«pacttally inform the citizens of , rouinlmg country, that h« ha»! ju*t received
} f Atlanta and lutrounding counuy, that ! u . , a j,,,.,,, t ,, | lls f,
wc arc receiving a large uni well selected atock pi \p pi,; a pv
,.l DRY GOODS, and BOOTS and SHOES, j ‘ * TOBACCO,
adapted to Ladies and (ients wear, which wc
oiler for CASH, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
much lower than ever oflered tu Atlanta. We
having fanlitiea for purchasing GOODS, such
as NO other house has. And we would there.
fore respectfully invite those who with to BUY
loon, on White-hall street, above Tomlinson A
Barnes' Tin Shop.
The subscriber.' have, also, a shop at the
M ishingten Hall, where gentlemen can be ac
commodated with Warm and Co!J Baihs
Tickets can be had at the V ashington Hill.
Cold Baths So cent*—Warm ;tS cents.
They can bf found in readiness al an» tunc
H. STOKES,
R. YANCEY-
Maj29dtl
€ipr and Tobacco
STORK. .
r|1HK f 8UBSeRIBER begs moat respectluily dren. all fresh from the Manufactory. Crock,
to inform the Citiaens of Atlanta and tur- j and Ula
i rilHE Subscriber has just found out the great
i I secret of doing a successful business, to sell
i cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and let
; the people know what he has gol and occasavu
ally give them the prices and only one price, and
have nofriendsto sefl cheaper to than any |>er>ot\
' else. I have just received a latfe lot ol Boots d
rihoes, for Ladies, Men. Boys, Girls and Chi'
iJj?
J Shoe buaineas.
Last* Pag* Kit, and everything
connected with the Boot anu
which will be sold at tow price* X>r Gash. -
All ordure accompanied with Cash will be
promptly filled with goodUoods, and at low rate*
—at Ute 8igr,bf the Big Boot, Peachtree-^tree!,
l.'htrokce Jltock. apSOutf D1M1CK A M(.Y
call and EXAMINE our large and varied
STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. Our
SUJtKdttER STOCK
mil be sold greatly below the regular prices.—
Give ns a call.
GUTTING, WHITE A GO.,
68 Whitehall Btreet, near Roarks’,
anil l«d3tw
Atluta Steam Milk
W E will keep constantly on hand a targe
supply at GOOD FLOUR, also BRAN
and 8H0RT&
The highest oath prices paid for WHEAT at
the Mill* R. PETERS A CO.
julylldfim
Glare Ware, Oven* Pots, Skill, t* Fire l'og
Axe* BAckamillt Tools,Shovel* ripadcs. Kilo,
and Forks. Pocket Knives, I'nibcm-Ha* Pow
der, Shot, Lead. Oil, Turpentine, White I cad.
Sugar, Codec, Molaate* Salt, Brandt. M ine,
Gin. Rum, Cordials, Whiskey* of every kind.
Rice. Tobacco in fart I can not tell you all 7
keep in one Advertisement. But come and l,iok
for vourselvc* we are reaJy tosh vv and sell.—
liont forget I give 8 lb*, ot bear Goliee, for *1,
Which ia oll'ercd at V\ holcsalc or Retail at J Sugars}, r and 6 lbs.,for a $1, and be sure to
TTXttXT YfiYTT VYlTl'Ttii l bring the caab, we keep no book*. Comer
I White Hall and MitchoUStreet:
former Slock „l
SNUFF,
PIPES,
SNUFFBOXES.
MATCHES,'
AC- AC
*> CASKS of that very fin* old pure French
fJUraudy, left yet, which l will sell at *5 per
Gallon. W.W. ROARK:
vsaiiow meis.
Pcreona desiring vnylhiiig iu my line will Jo
well lo call and examine my Stock before pur. |
chasing elsewhere.
OT Store on White Hall Street,optwsite ihe i
Intelligencer office.
JOHN FICKE.N. I
Atlanta, March 18, 1857 dwtf
j. k. sriu.iAVts.-jOHN auiu, vj.-nou iso u.kkrb
WILLIAMS, KUEAICO.
(Sncctrtors to J. E. FTiiliams.)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And Particularly for the sale
Brain. Bacon, I.arJ, Flour, Feath]
ere, and Tanaaaaae Pr.vluce Generally.
Decatur Street, near the Trout House, Allan*
a,Ga. [Nov 16 1867 dwtf
W. W. ROARK
dwll
Just Received,
CEGS ol
ths Keg.
KE4»S ol NAILS, to sel/at 5 cents by
W. W. RUARU
Jan 8,1867
Whiskey! Whiskey!!
M ORE of'lhat cheap Whiskey.—Just re
ceived and to arrive, 200 barrels of Ten
nessee White Whiskiv, which I Oder on good
term*
Also, fresh Groceries of all kinds, such a.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt. Mackerel, Hie.',
Te*, Powder,Shot, Nail* Ac. Call soon,
junli Jifcwtt *°ARK-
S yru|i.—Steward’s refined Sugar House
Syrupjust received, and for sale on reason
able t»rm*
June 14 1857 dqwtf W. W. ROARK
JUST KECEIVED.
BULS., of real pure Corn (Counuy Dis
JA f tilled.) Whiskey, of the very beat Quality
nulinwC- W. W. ROARK.