Newspaper Page Text
BY O. A. LOOHRANE,
“ ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—JEFFERSON
J. H. STEEL*, Hditor
, VOL. 1-
jClUmla8a|l» 'wnwirnt.
ATLANTA, 8EPTKMBE8 23, 8157?
■THE CENTRAL AMERICA.
Nuni of Pamers Saved.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 20.
The following comprises the list of those
aved by the brig Marine, of Boston, which
hu reached this port, for tho purpose of land*
ing-the passengers; rescued from , the Central
America.
Hiram Bnrt, is the Captain of the Marine,
and all nnito in showing 'him„;ihe,hoepitality
and honor for his efforts in snving so many
men, women and children, front their perilous
condition.
Cabin Fassengerb 'Saved.
«J udge A G Monson, of Sacramento.
Theodore Payne, of San Francisco.
Albert Priest, of Sacramento.
Charles McCarthy, Chief engineer, of Paris
lie mail steamer Golden Gate, San Francis
co.
Frank Jones of Sacrumento.
Angc Richou, of Linia, Belgian consul and
bearer of dispatches to the Court of France.
Mrs. Addic Mills Easton, of San Francisco,
wife of A. J. Easton, her husband supposed to
be lost.
Mm. Jane A,.| Badger, ol Han Francisco
wife of Thomas W. Badger.
Mrs. Edie Sawley, and two children, of San
Francisco, wife of F. S. Sawley, hardware
merchant, and supposed lost.
Mrs. M. V. Birch, of San Francisco Min-
Btrete—-husband supposed to be lost.
Mrs. Harriet Lockwood, of San Francisco,
wife of R. A. Lockwood, lawyer, who is sttp-
posed to be lost.
Miss Rose Alice Lockwood, Miss]//arriet
and Master R. A. Lockwood, children of R,
A. Lockwood.
Mrs. Amada Mervine, of Sacramento, wife
of Commodore Win. Mervine, who is supposed
to be lost.
[Commodore Mervine, if this dispatch refers
to him, was of the Pacific squadrou, and his
ting ship was the Independence.]
Mrs. Angeline Bow ley, and two children, of
SaaaoHBttL wife of J. McKinn Bowley, who
is supposed to be lost.
Mrs. Cynthia Ellis add four diildrefiy Of
Sacramento—Mr. ELIise is supposed to be
~~io«7 r ’
* Mrs. Annie McMfll, of San Francisco, wife
of Wm.McMill, of the tirm ofDelony A Mc-
Mil!—husband supposed to be lost.
Mrs. Mary Ann Travis and two children,
of Alvarado.
Mrs. A. Vanhuyer and one child, of Rough
and Ready, Nevadocounty, California, Mr. J.
N. Vanhayer supposed to bo lost.
Mrs. B. B.Thayer and two children, of
Han Francisco.
Mrs. Rosalie Habud and three children, ol
San Francisco.
Mia Francis A. Thoms, of San Francisco.
Mrs. Elmira M. Kelledge, of Santa Cruz.
JMrn. Eliza G. Carutlicrs, of Cowahill )
’lacer co., California.
i Mrs. Anna^Rcdding, of New York. Her
Vitband died going oat to California on the
^lesions voyage of the Central America
Mrs.’Ann Small, and one child, of Newbu-
ryport, Massachusetts. Her husband died cn
route to California, at the Aspinwall noose
Panama.
. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Don Pedro's Bar.
Second Cabin Fastmgert.
Joseph M.'Bassford, of Bonnin-
FFllliam H. Adams, Oregon.
aMn.Jane Fell, and two children, wile of
John Fell, of McAdam's Bar.
Mrs. Jan? Harris and child, ol San Fran
Min Winifred Fulton and her broth# r
antes. Their father sapposed to be lost.
Louis Bonner, a child in charge of Mrs. O'
Conner.
Steerage . Passengers.
Mrs. AUuqo Hahn, ofUreka. Her hus
band and eon supposed to be lopt.
Mrs Mary Swann and child, wife of Samuel
PRWMUVQf Nevada City, and who is sup-
poonlto be loot
Mrs Mary Beeger, (or Feegcr,) of San Cal-
nAosn-rhetband supposed lost.
Mrs Maty Ann Rndneli, wife of Johu R\iA*
r of KrlM YaUey, Nevada c-onnty—bus-
llest
t BaUty, of Sau Leandro, Alaneda
ATLANTA, GA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28.1857.
Officers <f the Central America.
George E Ashley, Cbief.Engineer.
John Black,Boatswain.
Finley Frazier, David Raymond, Robert
Long, Wm Johnson, James Clark, Riahard
Reed, Frederick Reed, Frederick [Brougham,
John Davidson, James Travis, Edward Brown-
James McLane'and Edward Higgins, all sea
men,
Morgan Badgeley, John Clark, Henry,
Hetherington,George Stewart, ail firemen.
• Lacy Dawson, stewardess,
P Ettcrson, servant of,Mrs Thayer—her
hnsband Charles supposed lost.
Rceapulntion.
Males rescued,
41
Females rescued,
32
Children,
27
Total,
100
jiroike Shaw, of Volcano City.
I Holdtiits, of Nevada City.
Qonalngi. V OHMeville, Sierra
TWM* * .
tttcarmeuio
!*i JfoOfcyi «f SasonmoM^ -
Ratbarfcrd and Joseph Scbuaer,
rLalamtee county.
«m»Mdn egnty.
beeMB of the crew
m New Ycirel
, j»0>d Ptevhhind l»M>d.»od
b| mAkrnfrn
Over Dvo hundreii arc believed to Lave per
ished in the ocean,—Augusta Constitution
alist .
From the Montgomery, {.11a.,) Mail, Sept. 17.
Awful Poisoning.
One of our subscribers from Pike county,
informed us yesterday of a most horrible and
atrocious case of poisoning in that county,
just below the line of Montgomery, and in the
neighborhood of Bruceville. The annals of
crime will hardly show a more extensive and
diabolical piece of villainy.
i t seems that a German or Uangarmo, whose
name our informant had forgotten, was on in
timate terms with a negro woman, the property
of old Mr. Thomas Froze!, one of the earliest
settlers of Pike. This man had once been in
the employ of Mr. F., and was familiar with
his premises. Some time since he had been
detected in gambling with Mr. F.’s negroes-
and Mr. F. bad instituted ^prosecution against
him. On Saturday evening, 12th inat., he
was seen in conversation with the negro above
alluded to, at the well, although be had receive
ed orders from Mr. Frazel never to come about
bis premises.
On Sunday, there, were some thirty.seven
persons dining at Mr.FrazeU’shouse,of whom
about thirty were visitors from the neighbor
hood. All these became sick soon after eating,
vomiting violently; and the cook being arrest
ed immediately, on a suspicion of poisoning, at
otet proceeded- to Btate as follows : the said
that the white man above referred to, while at
the well had given her a visi of arsenic, which
be instructed her to mingle with “ the meal
the milk, the batter and the coffee.” He was
particularly desirous that it should go into
every article of food, because old Mr. Frazell
was in delicate health, and generally ate very
sparingly. The negro woman said she followed
the directions of her lover to the letter—who
by the way, added to bis instructions the re
mark, that “ after the old man bad taken that,
he would hardly .prosecute him in that case."
The poison was administered, as we have
secu, but too successfully. The whole assem
blage were put under its influence ; and nt lost
accounts, six bod died from its effects, Old
Mr. Frazell died about sunset of Sunday, the
day of the poisoning. His overseer’s wife and
two children, Mrs. Cloud, a widowed daughter
of Mr. F., and Mr. F., grand-daughter, died
the next day. Several others were lying in a
critical coudition, and doubtless there will be
more victims of this awfully fiendish crime.
Mr, Jack Frazell, son of the old man, hap
pened to be out of meal ou the day of the
poisoning, and bcui to bis father 8 and borrow
ed a bushel. All who partook of this, inclu
ding a brother who had declined to eat at his
father’#—having come in alter some of the
company had got sick—were more or less af
fected.
Alter we had written the above, our inform
ant, Mr. J. M. Johnson, of Pike, called on us
again, and gave us the name of the poisoner,
which is Gomiska. Mr. J. farther states, that
ths infuriated people of the neighborhood have
burnt the negro woman, Mi will perform the
some service for Comiska on next Monday.—
In the meantime he is safely lodged in jail at
Troy. He.neither denies nor admits any
thing.
A School Master "Boarding Bound."—Ex
tract from the Journal of a Vermont school
master :
Monday—Went to board at Mr. B ’«,
bad a baked goose for dinner; suppose from its
size, the thickness of its skin, and .other ven
erable appearances, to have been ono of the
first settlejs of Vermont; made a slight im
pression on the patriarch's breast.
Supper—Gold goose and potatoos , family
ooneiftiog of the mso, good wife, daughter
Peggy .four boys, Pornpqy, the dog, and a
braes of cats—fin built its the square room
about ^o’clock, and a pile of wood lay by. the
fire plaM, aaw Peggy scratch ber fingers and
ooukkt't take the bint—felt squeamish about
the stomach, and talked of going to bed, Peg
gylooked rollio, and put out the Are Id the
square room; want to bed and dreamed of hav
leg eaten a quantity of stone wall.
ssoaohuioo. Dime*—The hp, Ac., of the
gender done up wens—hoe seariy d hjetchcd
Suyfee—The other leg, Ac., ooU ^wsnt to
had aa Piggy was carrying in the In to the
HjamnooidmiMdl wm a mod turtle,
and got on my back and could not get over
agaiu.
Wednesday—Cold gand’er for breakfast ;
complained of sickness and could eat nothing.
Dinner—Wings, Ac., of the gander wanned
up, did my best to destroy them for fear they
should be left for supper; did not succeed ;
dreaded supper all the afternoon.—Supper ho 1
Johnny cakes ; felt greatly revived ; thought I
bad got clear of the gander, and went to bed
for a good night’s rest; disappointed, very
cool night, and couldn’t beep warm in lied;
got up, stopped the broken window with my
coat and vest; no nse, froze the tip of my nose
before morning.
Thursday—Cold gander again ; felt very
much discouraged to see the gander not half
gone ; went visiting for dinner and supper;
slept abroad; and bad pleasaut dreams.
Friday—Breakfast abroad. Dinner at Mr.
B ’s; cold gander and hot potatoes, last
very good, ate three and went to school quite
contented. Supper—Cold gander and no po
tatoes, bread heavy and dry, had the headache
and couldt't eat. Peggy much concerned,
had a tire built in the square room, and
thought she and I had better sit there out of
the noise, went to bed early ; Peggy thought
too much sleep bad for the headache.
Saturday—Breakfast, cold gander and hot
Indian Johnny cake, did very well, glad to
come efi so. Dinner—Cold gander again,
didn’t keep school this afternoon, weighed and
found that I had lost six pounds the last week,
grew alarmed, had a talk with Mr. B., and
concluded I had boarded out his share.
.1 Very Common Error.—One very com.
mon error of parents, by which they hurt the
constitutions of their children is the sending
them too young to school. This is often sole
ly dene to prevent trouble. When the child
is nt school he needs no keeper. Thus the
schoolmaster is made the nunc, and the poor
child is fixed to a seat seven or eight hours u
day. which time ought to be spent in exercise
aud diversions. Sitting so long cannot fail to
produce the worst effects upon the body, nor
is the mind less injured. Early applications
weaken the faculties; and often fixes in the
mind an aversion to books, which continuta
for life. It is undoubtedly the duty of parents
to instruct their children, at least till they are
of an age proper to take care of themselves.
This would tend much to confirm the ties of
parental tenderness and filial affection, of the
want of which there are at present so many
deplorable instances.
But suppose the way to make children
scholiars was to send them to school early, it
certainly oufht not to be done at the expense
of the constitution. Our ancestors, who sel
dom went to school very young, were not less
learned than we.—Bat wc imagine the boy's
education will be quite marred unless be lie
carried to school in his nurse's arms. No
wonder if such bot-bed plants seldom become
scholars or men. Not only the confinement
of children in public schoobi but their num
ber often proves hurtful. Children are much
injured by being kept in crowds within doors,
their breathing not only renders the place un
wholesome, but if any one of them happens to
be diseased, the rest catch the infection.
But, it fashion must prevail, and infant- are
to be scut to school, we would recommend it to
teachers, os they value the interest of society,
not to confine them too long at a time, but al
low them to ruu about and play at such diver
sions as may promote their growth and
strengthen their constitution. Were boys in
stead of being whipped for stealing an hour to
run, ride, swim or the like, encouraged to em
ploy a proper part of their time in these many
and useful exercises it would have many excel
lent effects.—Nashville Gazelle.
PRINTING
A,TJ T HfE
EXAMINER
MOWjbOCATKD IN
T HE Proprietor of lb* "Kxamixix" is nowprepftred
to exeento
3KB wm £ ttSKBTO tt
of all kind*. In* aeat and workman-like manner, and • __ _ __ii
al lb, ahorteatpoaalbla notice. me a ca, ‘-
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes, Bank Checks,
Blank Notes, Visiting Gards,
Blank Deeds, Hand-bills,
Way Bills, Posters, &c.,
Citjj&ftpertistinents
New Spring floods!!
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE!
Y SUPPLY OF SPRING GOODS 18
now complete, and I would respectfully
the public te eaB and examine them,—
Ucaide* my uaual alack of
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
1 have on hand wna aaUcSMmof
DRY GOODS,
(:enabling ol Mualina, in extensive variety,
beautiful mud good. And a large Stock of
Mantillettes and Mantillas.
A good aaeortment of
n «u» m mu aez rmr em
Fashionable and Pretty;
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable and good looking :
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
And every other article, almost, in my litre of
business. In short, my stock is good and fall
and the prices will be as low os living will af
ford. The Ladies are particularly invited to
professional Cards.
H.
W. COZART.
dtf
lx >5 ated on terms as reasonable as 1 n any other section
of Georgia or the South.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
t'r Published every Morning, (Sunday exeeptid
at Five Dollars per annum—in advance. 1
delayed six monhts Six Dollars will be charged
RATES OF' ADVERTISING
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will be in-
aerLed at the following rates per square of lulinea
One insertion f»0 cents. One month, $5,00
Two « $1,00 Two “ 8,00
Three “ 1,25 Three ■< 10,00
Four “ 1,50 Four “ 12,00
Five « 1;75 Six •• 15,00
six “ 2,00 One Year 25,Ot
Special contracts will be made for yearly ad
vertiaements occupying a quarter, half or whole
column.
Advertisement, from transient peraons must
be paid in advance.
Legal advortismenta published at the usual
races. Ordinary notices eiceeding.ten tinea
charged aeadvertismenU. Announcing candid
ate, for office, $5 00, to be paid in advance.
I'H« privilege of yearly advertiaera ia slrijtiy
limited to their own immediala and regular baai-
ness.
Profeasional Cards not exceeding aix tinea
$15 per annum.
AdvortiaroenU not specified as to lime will be
published till ordered out, snd charged al regular
rates.
ddvertbraeuta inserted in the Weekly papei
only will be charged at former rates.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions.
B lanks of all descriptions, can
be had at all times, at the
examiner office.
Attornies, Sheriff*, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi
nariea, can be fumiihed, at short notice, any
favorite form of DEED, WRIT/.or PROCESS
which they may desire ; and all FORMS ol le
ft I inafruments, commonly in use, are always on
a nd, to be sold at the lowest prices.
A tlanta, M j. w
Fall and Winter Styles
ft, B. OATMAN>
Dealer in
Italian. Egyptian and American
cd
<
D
CLOTHING.
and gents
imson,
HATS, CAPS, AC.,
AT
W. HERRINS A SON’S.
(Nothing IMannfrctory and Merchant
Tailoring Ratabliahment.
A BPLKNDID stock of CLOTHS. CASIMBRES
and VESTINGS alltha nawstyles.
A beautiful and well arise ted stork of IfATi and
OAPR Q mu FUJQUSiUXa GOODS, SHIFT'-
1UUWENS, I XDEH OARMEXTS, GLOVES,
HtSaryi uAaYATS, Shawl., and BLAXKETS.il
ihs low est urine* for CAStf, at
me tow osi pnv ngjmutQ g so S',
If*Stthall Sireti,
a- dgent for SISORRSSSWIKOMACH1XE
appli
For 8ale.
jetton mad. .0
atplfcf **^.1.-
SHOB8 aadWe BOOTS AT
NEW,YoRK tf COST
I HA VS coaaluded loaaBmy Mock of Bool
and 8baa. at Naw York Unit until the first of
Auguavk you call quick.
W. \V. ROARK.
iuMtdfiwtf.
<
h
03
Monument*, Tomb* Urea and \ sees. Marble
Mantle and Furniahing Marble.
CV All order, promptly filled
Atlanta, fobSddly
J. F. EZZARD.
(Successor to Goodsptud, Burnt $ Co.,)
WHOLESALE DEALER Di FOREIGN AND
DEMESTIC LIQQRS & 6I6ARS,
,tt So. s Cherokee Block, l'rarh Treefilreet
AT HA NTACOEO It 01A.
Brandies,
Cordials,
Wines,
Rum,
Gins,
Ales,
Whiskey,
Porter,
etc. etc.
150,000 gpanltb ud Gcraian
( Igan or a variety or BraaOn.
May 8th 1857 daw I t
TO M ANl'FACTDRE HS .
-A-
W E are now receiving a
large lot of ftote Leetk-
er.Oalf tskina, Lininga, Binding,
l^ata. Pegs, KU, ami antytMmg
connected with UmT Beet aad Shoe butines*.
which will be aokd at few jriaaa fet Cash.
All oniera aceompauiad With Caah will be
10Nb,Nlatle*ntai
Bool, Peach Irce-Mroet,
DUOCK 4 MIX.
april 13. 1857
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H. STRONG a CO.
Have removed their Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY.
DRY OOODS,
rpo the old stand ol J. N0RCR088, fronting
on White-Hall and Marietta Streets, where
they ofler to their old friends adP the public
generally, a S p 1 e U-aKfL
dldStock otUaLMoim
for CASH ONLY, and are determined not to be
undeisold by any house in the cdy^ They will
be constantly receiving new supplies from tbe
beat markets in tbe country, and are confident
of being able to sell goods aa cheap as the cheap-
at.
Our Stock constat* In part of
Rich Dreaa Sitka, Barrage and Maabn Robe,.
Plain Barrage, French Figured Jackonets.
French Colored JackoneL,
Figured Brilliants, *
Dcbage and Linen Goods, for Treating Presses,
French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams,
Checked Cambric and Muslins,
Printed Lawns in great variety,
English and Domestic Prints,'in great variety.
Cambric and Swim Trimming*.
Dtesa.Trimminga— a splendid assortment,
Ribbons and Laces, «
Silk and Isa Mantillas that can’t be beat,
Irish Linens, and Linen Sheetings,
Cotton Shoe tinge and Ticking*.
Bleached and Brown bLirting,
Oanebuigs Stripe* end Bkay Ltnena.
Table Linens and Napkins,
Cotton Drills,
Hosiery, and Pic-Niek Mite, Ac, Ac.
Don’t forget to call on ui at N0RCH083’
old Stand. We ohatf* nothing tor drawing
our good*. ap24* 57 dwly
DR. R. T. PULLIAM
AVINO returned from a visit to Virginia
will resume the practice of his profession
*J*F °f Atlanta and jt* vicinity.
Can be Gnu d at hia office ht all hours, except
when professionally engaged. V
OT Office WASHINGTON JtAU.
aepi&dwtf
WILLIAM M. DANFORTII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRBURN', GA.
July *5, 1*57. dawn
LAMAR fc LOCHRANE— AT-
fTOXNlES AT LA W-Macon,LGeorg'ta.
? 0. A. LOCVRAME.
July 1* 1*57 d4Wlf
A ATTYMHEYAi
-kL* LA W, RtngxoU, Georgia, win practic
m the foifewing conn ties: Cotooa., Chattooga
Murray. Gilmer, Whitfield, Gordon, Walker
Dade. Reference!.- Maj. W. Y. Han.ell; Man
etta, Hansen A Simpson, Marieite, J U me. K
Lawhon, Etq, Dahlonega.
Particular attention paud to the coliec ttn
buaneae. May *«, 1*57 dawly
Dr. H. Dickie* Capeii,
P ROFFERS his Profeaional eervicea lo the
citizens of Atlanta.
Office. White-Hall atreet, over T. R. Rjplev’a
8 tore. r
June 28,1857—dwtf.
D r. w.b. iriyers has removed b is
Office to Whitehall atreet, ever Alex, ri
der’# Drug Store.
M »7 »3, >85? dAWtnW
H W. McDaniel. J. P.-Officein
• Kile a Building on Marietta Street.
Atlanta, Ga, March 28. ’57. dwtf
J. A7
THRASHER, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Atlanta, i.eoegia.—XVill
practice in the following counties. Folton New-
ton, Henry, Spalding. Fayette, Cobb, Camp
bell and Coweta.
Office on the aeeond floor of the Concert
Hall, fronting the Poat Office. apnl23dwlv
(hutrell tt Glenn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA. : : GEORGIA
YX/’ILI, attend the Court, in the Counties ot
TV Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Mer:
wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry. Troup, HearJ
Cobb and 8palding.
Lucm s. UAaraaiL. | lctbis i. euua,
Formeriy of Wash- I Formerly of Mr-
ingvon, Ga. | Donoush, Ga
f47-vgwly
MRMTI RE! FUMTORE!!
THE aubaeribers have onS^
band and are now oprningjjfe
a large and carefully «Jeci-
ed Stock from the
Best Northern! Munuffecloiiett.
safes,
WARDROBES,
BIREAIS,
SECRETARYS,
W ASH STANDS,
BEDSTEADS
- AND CHAIRS,
Of any desired patwrn and price. A fine a,-
eortment of Centre. WorK, Saloon and Toilette
Table*— Etagere’. Comer and Side—Sofas,
Tt tf-a.Telf. etc,
cy In addition to the above iarge Mock, we
are receiving weekly aupphea. The public are
invited te call and examine out stock.
K. A. .V J. 8. WILLIAMS,
Xtq door to Giltiert & Clarke, Peachtree-st.,
Atlanta. Ga
BURIAL CASES.
\\ i* arc prepared to lumiah Flak • Metallic
Burial Case,, at ahort notice. We have secur
ed the services of a competent person to [attend
to this department.
F. A. A J.S. WILLIAMS,
July 14 ’57-dwly Peachtree Street.
Cigar and Tobacco
STORE. ;
rrHiK.Sl B8CR1BER beg* moat respecUully
J to inform the Ciuxen, of Atlanta and sur
rounding country, that he has juat received a
laige addition lo hi* former Stock of
FINE CH.AR8,
TOBACCO.
SNUFF,
PIPES.
SNUFFBOXES,
MATCHES/
&C, dkCJ
Which is oriered al Wholaeale or Retail at
t sai iow3?aiei»,
Persona desiring anything iu my line frill do
well lo call and examine my Stqck before pur
chasing elrewherr.
Iy Store on White liall Streat,apposite tha
Intelligencer office.
JOHN F1CKEN.
Atlanta, March 18, 1857 dwtf
.1. K. 'mLUAMS.-JOHX IHKA, q.-BCU.l,va B.titKB
WILLIAMS, RUEAACO.
(Snccrston ia J. E. Williams.)
general commission merchants.
And Particulariy for the sale
era, and Tecneaaee Prod tee Generally.
Decatur Street, Mar the Trout House, Atlan-
a,Ua. [Nov 15 1*87 -dwtf
a)tut Received,
{■08 o
the Keg
1()0 HQ8 ot NAILS, to aeU at 5 wata by
W. W. ROARO
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Ceargu,
Office Front Room* over John R. Wallace A
Bro#., comer of White Hall and Alabama Street*;
JOHN - V. HEARD,’
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLQUITT
MILLER, CO .7 GEORGIA
march 6 wlv
FULTON HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
B Y
M. SIMPSON ft W. J. KILBY.
T HE undersigned hating opened the FUL
TON HOUSE, in this city, design ma
king it an agreeable resting place for the
travelling public who m»y favot them with their
patronage.
Over the domestic affairs of the Houae. Mis*
Sarah Kilbt, whoae experience and skill in
hotel fcuaineaa, are well known, will preside.
Mr. T. C. Duval, their clerk, will always be
found prompt and attentive in the office.
The FULTON HOUSE ie the nearest
houae on the southwest side of the Depot —
Servants will be in attendance at the Depot i u
the arrival of each train.
Two tost rate Livery Stables are near where
horses, tarriagee, and buggies ire for hire.
The, undersign*] ask only tor a trial, as it i>
their intention to please and merit s liberal
share of patronage from Um iravelferg public.
SIMPSON A KILBY.
Atlanta, seplldatrtf
mHE
J. *
cheap,i
HE Subscriber has juat found out the great
recret of doings wiccewful business, to tell
p, have aemali profit, and advertise and let
the people know what he has got and occasion
ally give them the price# and only one price, and
have no friends to sell cheaper to than any person
rise. ! have just received a large lot ot Boot* 4
Shoes, for Ladies, Men. Boys, Uni* and Chil
dren, all fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery
and Ulaas Ware, Oven*. Pots, Skillet*, Fire Dog*
Axes, Blacksmith Tool*,Shovel*. Spades, Knivr.
and Forks, Pocket Knives, Umbeimllas, Pew.
der, Shot^Lead, Oil, Turpentine, White I ead.
Bugar, Coffee, MoUwes, Salt, Brandy, Wine,
Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskey*, of every kind.
Rice, Tobacco in fact I can not tell you all I
keep in one Advertisement. But come and look
for yourselves, we are reaJy lo show and tell.—
Dont forget I give 8 lb*, of boat Coffee, for $1,
ffilgarSJ, 7 and 6 lbs.,for a $l,and bo sure to
bring the cash, wc keep no books. Corner of
White Hall and Mitchell Street!
\V. W. ROARK.
Jan 5,1857 Jwti
Whiskey! Whiskey?!
M ORE of that cheap Whiskey—Juat re
ceived and t* arrive, 200 barrels of Ten-
neaaee White Whiskey, which I offer on good
terms.
Alao, lresh Groceries of all kinds, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Rice.
Tea. Powder, Shot, N ails, Ac: Call soon.
junU dAwtf W. W. ROARK.
Steward’s refined Sugar Houar
f juat received, and for rale on reason-
June U 1857 dowtf W. W. ROARK
JUST RECEIVED.
f)A BBL8-, of real pure Con (Country Dm
JAj tilled.) Whiakey, very bast (duality
wan an ted.
W. W.ROAR
TU8T RECEIVED M Banal* of Whiskey
•I good poof,whkh 1 willaellat Menu,
atom, by the Angie Barrel.
W. W. ROARK