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About The Atlanta daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1856)
VOLUME I], ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 29, 1S56. NUMBER 1S4. TIIE ATLANTA INTEIJJUENCER Daily ifc Wooltly. BY RUGfiLES & HOWARD. w. B. HI JCxCil.KST) T. O. HOWARD. J Eil i t ors. 60 cts. One month, $5 00 $1 00 Two “ 8 00 1 25 Three “ 10 00 1 50 Four “ 12 00 1 75 Six “ 15 00 2 on One yeaf, 25 00 TE1U1S OK SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Intelligence: per annum, in advance. $6 00 Weekly, “ “ 2.00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertising in the Daily Intelligencer will be inserted at the following rates per square of ten lines: Ono insertion, Two “ Three, “ Four “ Fivo “ One week, Special contracts will be made for yearly adver tisements occupying a quarter, half or whole col- m :n. Advertisement.' from transient persons must be paid in advance. Legal a 1 vertisements published at the usual rates. Obituary notices exceeding ten lines charg ed as advertisements. Announcing candidates for office, $5 00, to be paid in advance. When advertisements are ordered in both the Daily, and Weekly, 25 per cent, will be added to the above rates. Tho privilege of yearly advertisers is strictly limited to their own immediate and regular busi ness. Professional Cards not exceeding six lines, $15 per annum. Advertisements not specified as to time will be published till ordered out, and charged at regular rates. Advertisements inserted in the Weekly paper only will bo charged at former rates. TIIE DAILY INTELLIGENCER. Brunswick In Aprll t 1859. Our docks are enlivened by tho arrival of vessels, laden with rails, spikes, &c., for the Brunswick & Florida Railroad, and by the bustle and activity incident thereto.— The ring of the iron as it is placed upon the ears, which stand ready to receive the rails as they are delivered from the hold of the vessels, fall pleasantly upon our ears, as we pen this article. Every rattle of the bars, every ring of the iron seems to speak in plain language, and to say, “ The road so long looked for, and so much to be de sired, is now about to be constructed.” The shrill whistle of the locomotive wakes the whole town at daylight, and seems disposed to proclaim to the sleepers that the indefat igable track men are off to their work on the road. Tho trussel bridge of tbe two spans of 150 feet each, designed for the St. 111a River, is being framed at the saw mill of the Brunswick Mill Company. The frames of houses are to be seen gradually overtopping the beautiful cedars which grace our city lots and squares, and other signs of returning life and animation are plainly visible. New stores have been established, and merchants attracted by the opening prospeots of Brunswick and the salubrious climate, arrive here by the boats inquiring for stores to rent. Messrs. Sav age <fc Harris have almost completed their large warehouse at the foot of Monk street, and we have information that other wharves are about to be constructed. Brunswick is “ looking up,” and we predict that the day is not far distant when she will have to take her place among the maritime ports of the Southern Atlantic coast.—Herald. Robert L. Stephens. A telegraphic despatch has already an nounced the death of this distinguished cit izen of Hoboken, N. J., aged 68. The N. Y. Mirror gives the following memoir of the deceased: “ Ilis father, John Stephens, was emi nent for his ingenuity in steamboat matters and was connected with John Fitch in his experiments. After Fulton had built the Clermont, John Stephens built the second steamboat in this country, which he ran upon the Delaware. His son at that early period, began to manifest his interest in steamboats, and the present perfection at tained in steam craft is largely owing to his genius and enterprise. John Stephens ran horse ferry boats between this city and the Jersey shore as early as 1808, and Robert L. commenced steam ferriage between those points in 1816, and from that time he has been connected with and instrumental in the progress of steamboats and railroads, and other benificent enterprises. He had much to do with perfecting of the models of our yachts and other sailing vessels, and was "one of the projectors, and for years one of the chief managers of the Camden and Amboy Railroad. In 1815 he invented an improved bomb for tne U. S. service. Irom liis reputation for invention and practical energy he was commissioned by the United States* Government, some ten years since to build au immense steam battery, for har bor defence. This work is far advanced, at Hoboken. Hoboken will miss a great ben efactor in tbe death of Mr. Stephens, and the whole community and country will suf fer a severe loss. Mr. S. lived and died a bachelor, and his property valued at mill ions, will go to his brothers. Burning of the Thos. G. Haight.—The steamer Thos. G. Haight, which has been ljinjr at Miller’s wharf, at the lower end of the city, for some days, undergoing repairs, took fire a few minutes after 1 o’clock this- morning. The flames were first seen burst ing up Through the hatchway, and had ex tended so far as to be utterly beyond con trol. She was immediately cut loose, drift ed off down the river, and ran ashore on Fig Jsland. From appearances the destruction seems to be complete. The Thomas G. Haight was brought to this city a few months ago, and placed on the line to Florida. She was owned chiefly if not entirely, by her commander, Captain J. W. Barkman, and we presume, was in sured, though of this we have uo certain in formation.—Sav. Republican. Herr Driesbacb, the “Lion King,” got married two or three years ago, and be came a farmer in Ohio. The other day he visited at Zanesville, where they have been wintered—his pet animals, which had not seen him for more than two years, and (with one exception,) they appeared so recognise him—and those which had been his special favorite* became jealous of tbe caresses he bestowed upon the others. City Talti In Charleston. Some of our complaining fellow citizens may derive consolation by tbe perusal of the following, which we take from the Charleston Courier, of the 25th inst It is well to know how we relatively stand with our neighbors, in paying taxes to “support the general government of the city. The City tax bill for the current year will be found, as it passed the second reading, among the Proceedings of Council. We subjoin a summary for convenient reference and comparison : On house lots, buildings, Jbc.. $1.20 on every hundred dollars, ad valorem. Stock of goods, wares, Ac., on 1st January, 1856, $1.25 per cent. Interest accruing from bonds, Sea., $5 on on every hundred dollars. On slaves owned or kept in city, $3. Four wheeled coach with two horses, $37.50. Four wheeled coach with one horse, $25. Two wheeled carriage, &c., $20. These are exclusive of the horses, which are covered by a tax of $10 for horses and mules, with exception in favor of trooper or mounted officer. On every dog without badge, $2. On premiums received for or by Insur ance Companies, Agencies, &c., $L.25 per hundred dollars. On gross receipts of Commercial Agen cies and Express Companies, $1.25 per hun dred dollars. On income and profits from faculties, pro fessions, trade, &e., $1.00 per hundred dol lars. On commission from factorage, vendues, &c., $1.00 per hundred dollars. On dividends from gas and other stocks not exempted, $5.00 per hundred dollars. Poll tax on all residents not returning property tax of equal amount, $1.00. For the usual details as to time and man ner of collection, we may refer to the tax bill itself. Death of a Distinguished Hindoo.— Among the deaths in the Calcutta Friend of India, of Feb. 5, we find the name of Au- shootosh Dey—well known to our country men in the East Indies, and to American houses in the India trade, as “ the great American banian,” or banker. This emi nent Hindoo was possessed of immense wealth, for the most part hereditary—tho’ his property acquired in trade was vast, even for a leading banian. In social life he was of the old regime; and his great festival in 1852, in compliment to his Amer ican clients, as well as to celebrate the mar riage of his grandson, was distinguished by a splendor and profusion sufficient to inspire his guests with the idea of almost fabulous riches. On that occasion the little bride groom literally blazed in jewels to the val ue of not less than teD lacs of rupees, ($500,000.)—N. Y. Tribune. A New Horse Shoe.—The Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore American says:—A new horse shoe that requires no nails and can be put only anyone without the aid of a blacksmith, is on exhibition in this city. Attached to the shoe is a flange ex tending around the hoof, and at the back of tbe shoe, which lie over the frog of the horse’s foot, is a joint, held in its place by a screw, which allows the shoe to open and close, so as to accommodate itself to the size of the hoof. Between the hoof and the plate is placed a layer of gutta percha, for the purpose of preventing injury to the hoof or leg of the horse by concussion while pas sing over hard roads or streets. These shoes are also furnished at about one-half the price of the ordinary shoe. Guano Convention.—The following gen tlemen have been appointed by the Mont gomery County (Md.) Agricultural Society, as delegates to the Guano Convention to he held in Washington city on the 10th June viz : Nathan S. White, Horatio Trundle, J. L. Dufief, Dr. Chas. A. Harding, W. Yeirs Bouic, Robert Dick, Richard J. Bowie, F, Valdenar, Richard T. Bently, Wm. II. Far quar. Allen B. Davis, Wm. L. Gaither, Ed. W. Owen, Thos. Worthington, Middleton King, Dr. Washington Waters, and Robert Seilinan. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JL. O. SI3IPSOS, ATTORNEY AT L A.W , ATLANTA, GEORGIA. November S, 1854. 3Sdly HAHRIS & ~WILSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. O FFICEon Whitehall street, under the Intelligencer Printing Office. Sept. 26th. 1854. (1-dlv) Harris,] [John T. Wilson. THOS. Li. COOPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta Georgia . O FFICE in Grant & Williams’ Brick Block. Peach tree street, over Gilbert & Clark's Hardware Store Sept. 26th. 1854. (1—dly) JAMES P. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jonesboro, Georgia. September 2P>. 1854. 1—dly REMOVAL NOTICE. IDr. 3NT 3D’2VXjVI&3\TY, H AVING removed his residence and office, to Marietta Street above Esq. Payn’s, hopes to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage of his good customers. Patients for Surgical operations can be accom modated with board. Ladies wishing dental attendance, by giv ing a. timely notice, even through the Post Office, will be furnished with a conveyance free of charge Atlanta, Feb. 2,1855. nl00-dtf. ALLISON NELSON. ikttornoy at Ilsaw. 'SsL* Office up stairs in Granite front, next door to Bell A Brother. Atlanta, January 12, 1856. (diwtf) »R. J. 31. BABER, IIOMLEPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, Fulton House, Atlanta. Georgia. April 15, 1856. dwly. H. D. BEM AN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Groorgia Office on Alabama street, two doors West of Whitehall street, Markhams building. April 19th, 1856. (dtwly) Jared Irwin Whitaker. Attorney' at Law, Office front rooms over John R. Wallace A Brothers, corner of Whitehall and Alabama sts. Atlanta, Ga., January 29, 1856. (diwly) MARK JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAETERSYILLE, GBORGIA. Feb. 2S,5'i856. d&wly DR. HILlLYER Is to be found at all times in his office, corner of Marietta and Bridge sts., except when profession ally engaged. Atlanta, Jan. 15, 1856. d*w6m P. O. Harper, ATTORNEY AT L^A W , West Point, Georgia. April IS, 1855. dAwtf GARTRELL & GLENN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA,GEORGIA, Will attend the Courts in the Counties of Ful ton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Meriwether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry, Troup, Heard, Cobb, and Spalding. Lrcirsj. GJRTRELL, j LCTHXR J. GLKXX, Fornrerlyof Wash’tn., Ga. j Formerly of McDon* John W. H. Underwood. | Chas. H. Smith Underwood & Smith, attorneys and COUNSELLORS AT 1 feb 20 dAwly Rome, Ga. LAW, DR. T. JW. DAMALL, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to thccitizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office at his residence on McDonough Street. July 1, 1855. d&wly. A Frenchman was tried the other day in one of the Departments for having killed his father and mother. The crime was committed under the most revolting circumstances ; and at the end of the plead ings, when he was about to be condemned to death, the President of the Tribunal asked the usnal question, if he had any thing to say in his defence ? “ Mon Dicu, non, Monsieur le President,” he replied, “ only I hope you will have pity on a poor orphan !” w J. A. PUCKETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, ILL prompt ly attend to all business entrusted c his care. Office on White Hall Street. COLUMBUS HUGHES' Practical Architect and Builder, ^Atlanta, Georgia, May 30, 1855. (d*wtf. Medical Notice. THE subscriber, having returned to the city from a visit to Charleston, has resumed the prac tice of his Profession. Residence on Garnett st., between Whitehalland Pryor sts. Office atSmjth A Ezzard’s Drug Store, opposite Atlanta Bank.” THOS. S. DENNY, M. D. May,7’55. tf To the Business Public. Merchants and business men desirous of giv ing publicity to their names and business; Persons wanting to buy or sell land ; Persons wanting to rent houses; Persons having houses to rent; Persons having negroes to hire; Persons wanting to hire; Persons seeking employment of any kind ; Persons wanting board or boarders; Persons wanting to borrow or lend money ; Mechanics and others wanting hands ; Merchants and others wanting clerks : And articles lost or found, strayed or stolen, and a | thousand other things and wants which are daily telt in a business city can be easily supplied by the trifling expense of an advertisement in the Atlanta Daily Intelligencer. DISSOLUTION. The firm of CALHOUN & HILLYER has been mutually dissolved, and the books of the firm are in the possession of the subscriber. Persons indebt ed are requested to make settlement. The subscriber has his office up stairs in the Kile building, on Peachtree street, where he ex- peats to keep it, permanently. All professional calls in either of the branches, viz : Practice of Medicine, Surgery, or Obstetrics, will be punctually attended to. He has had a long experience in these branbhes, ane as to his success, he refers to all or any of the old settlers of Fulton, DeKalb, and serrounding counties. E. N. CALHOUN. Atlanta. Jan. 10’56 dw6m. M R. 6. R. DODGE, Augusta. Ga., would respectfully inform the ladies and gentlemen of ATLANTA and vicinity, that Miss M. Dodd, opposite TV. W. Ro ark’s, Whitehall si., Atlanta, Ga., is his Airent to receive and deliver all goods for his DYE HOUSE, viz: Such as Silk Dresses, Shawls Mantillettes, Cravats, Ribbons, Gloves, Hose, &c—• White Shawls tleausedand bleachedas white aslillies and all kinds of colors cleansed in style. Gents’ Coats and Pants cleansed and pressed. Alsc Coat:,-Pants, Vests, &c.. dyed, in good shape, without being ripped. Piano and fable Cloths cleansed or died; Window Curtains, Tassels. &c. Wholesale work done in original style, such as Dress Silk, Broadcloths, Meri- noes. DeLaines, Alpaccas. Ribbons, Braid, Gimps, Fringes. Hosierv and Gloves, Velvets, Galoons, Ac. Ac. G. R. DODGE. Miss M DODD would also inform the citizens gener ally, that she is prepared to Bleach and Press Ladies’ STRAW BONNETS and Gents’ HATS; bleached lined and trimmed, to., also dyed and pressed. Whitehall st., opposite W. W. Roark's. Jub«18,’55. dtf M, DODD HAT AND CAP STORE. J. TAYLOR is now opening a fresh stock of fashionable HATS, CAPS A BONNETS, Next door to Laicshe dr Bro’s Jewelry Store, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. TAYLOR’S HAT & CAP EMPORIUM. J UST RECEIVED, and opening, the first entire stock of HATS A CAPS ever offered in this, city. My stock is now complete, consisting of every variety and style. Please call and examine for yourselves ! All kinds of Fur Skins bought. J. TAYLOR. Atlanta, April 25, 1855. (dAwly) WARRANTED PIANO FORTES, FOR SALE ON TRIAL. Payment not desired until sufficient ly tested.— Good secondhand Pianos for sale or hire. Old Pianos taken ia exchange for new ones. Please address C. F. BARTH. Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 15, 1856. Salt! Salt! E have in store 300 sacks of SALT which we will sell low for cash. Call at Feb 19 CLARKE* GRUBB. W Diaries! P OCKET and Countinghoase DAIRIES, for 1856, for sale by J J RICHARDS & CO. ! COMMISSION MERCHANTS. B. E. ilOORE | B. F. McGINTY. | G. B. FREEMAN Moore, McGiisty & Co., GROCERS,!© Warehouse & Commission Merchants, MITCHELL STREET, Atlanta,, G-a> jS®- - In the Fire proof Warehouse formerly occu pied by Seago * Abbott. WILL attend to the storing and selling ot Cot ton, Wheat, Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Liquors, Feathers, Fruit, ic., and will make prompt and faithful returns of all business with which they may be entrusted. . Consignments respectfully solicited. All cash orders promptly attended to. Feb. 27, 1 : 56. dw6m. "DAiSiEZ. & COMPy, AT THE SIGN OF THE “Atlanta Family Store,, No 13, WHITEHALL STREET. f HE subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Atlanta, and all persons trading to this point, that they are daily receiving and will endeavour to keep constantly on hand a well-as sorted stock of FAMILY SUPPLIES. They re spectfully and politely solicitthe patronage of per sons and families, who may require such articles as pertain to their Department, and will take pleasure in waiting upon them. The Principle upon which they conduct their business being CASK, they assure all those who may favor them with a visit that the articles which they may offer shall be of the best quality and at cash prices. GEORGE H. DANrEL. | LEONARD H. YOUNG. Atlanta, March 22, 1855. dtwly. J. & J. LYNCH, Corner of Alabama & White Hall Streets, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. W HOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in New Orleans Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, and Provisions Generally, which we offer on the most reasonable terms. We keep constantly on hand a general Stock of Liquors, Wines <£ Cordials, l^flfe by Wholesale. Eeing in daily receipt of Goods from first hands, we are enabled to sell at as small profits as any house in the cities of Augusta, Savannah or Charleston, (the freight only added.) We shall take advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Alabama rivers, on first rise, and keep a large stock of New Orleans and Cincinnati Goods— cheaper than they can be bought in the markets above-named. J. A J. LYNCH. Sept. 22 dAwly. 1. E. WILLIAMS. JOHN RHEA, Q. WM. M. WILLIAMS, J. E. William s A. C o;«, (Successors to J. E. Williams,) General Commission Merchants, and agents for the sale of BACON, LARD, GRAIN, FLOUR, Ac., Ac., Athenaeum building, Decatur st.. near Tr’t House, ATLANTA,GEORGIA. Truly thankful for the very liberal patron- ege I have received for the past three years, I re- spetfully solicit acontinuance of the same to the new firm. March 1, ’55 J. E. WILLIAMS. L. J. PARR, Warehouse and Commission Merchant, WILL give his attention particularly to the pur chase and sale of Cotton and other produce. Or ders and consignments solicited. Warehouse on Marietta street, one door above J. Norcross’. Atlanta, Sept, 25, 1855. d&wtf. Ware-House & Commission Merchant, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. d AVING rented that spacious Fire-jV Proof Ware-House, recently erected?* 1 on White-Hall street, will attend to the Storage and Sale of Cotton, Corn, Lard Bacon, and all other produce with which he may be favor ed. Having had long experience in the general trade of Georgia, he flatters himself that he car. give satisfaction in the sale of all produce; and also in the purchase of all articles which the coun try may require. T. DOONAN. December 14,1854. 69dwt,f SEAGO & ABBOTT H AVE now in store on consignment and to ar rive in a. few days, 50,000 tbs. of Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Hams. 40 bbls. and cans of Lard. 5 bbls. damaged Lard, suitable for car greese. 400 bags Tennessee, super fine Flour. 50 bags Foster’s extra family Flour. 400 bushels Oats. 250 K Corn, in prime sacks. 500 “ Wheat Bran, sacked. 100 barrels New Orleans Mclasses. 10 hhds. “ “ Sugars. 20 boxes Virginia Tobacco, at manufactu rers’ prices. 100 bbls. fresh Lime, from Rogers’ Kiln. We are also agents for the sale of Messrs. Her ring A Co.’s (N. Y.) Fire and Burgler Proof Safes. All orders received by us for Mill Stones, Bolt ing Cloths, Ac., will be promptly and faithfully filled by Messrs. Morris A Trimble, of Baltimore. Orders fur Lime by the car load will be filled at kiln prices by SEAGO A ABBOTT, General Commission Merchants, March 6,1S56. Atlanta, Ga. ANDREWS & JESUP, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton and Woolen Machinery, Steam Engines and Boilers, Machinists' Tools, Belting, dec., Importers* dealers in Manufacturers’ articles. NO. 67. FINEST., NEW YORE. N. B.—Agents for the ‘-WOODRUFF & BEACH IRON WORKS ” Steam Engines and Boilers. Exclusive Agency in New York for “LOWELL MA CHINE SHOP” Machinists’Tools. Oct. 2. 1855. dly. C. F. SAHTH, Piano Forte Repairer and Tuner, W ILL attend to any calls in his line of business, such as reg ulating of action, covering of ham mers, (felted cr buffed,) laying of new strings bv the octave, whole or single, Ac. Satisfaction given in every instance or no charge. All work warranted. Tuning by tbe Year done a* Reduced Prices. Orders anywhere from the country, addressedt-' G. F. Barth, Atlanta, Ga., will meet with prom attention. T. R. RIPLEY, DEALER IN CROCKERY, EARTHEN, ANL GLASS WARES. Campheme, Burning Fluid, Alcohol; &Ci; SiCt §50 REWARD. RANAWAY on the 2d of January, from my premises in Atlanta,-jny Negro Boy CHARLES. Said boy is a carpenter by .trade, is left handed, very black, 6 feet and 1 inch high, weighs about 175 pounds. He is a tall, straight, polite spoken, and generally fine looking negro. He was raised in Savannah. The above reward will be paid for bis delivery to me, or $25 for his delivery in any jail so that I can get him. 28, 1856. diwtf D. DEMAEEbT* GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. STEAMSHIP LINES. SLOAN & OATMAN, DEALERS IN Italian, Egyptian & American K3 W AND EAST TENNESSEE MARBLE ' mm■ TOMBS, URNS & VASES, Marble Mantles AND jFurtmluus JHarfcie* All orders promptly filled. : 5s§„Ware rooms opposite Georgia Railroad De pot, Atlanta, Ga. Mch8,lS55-d<fcwly. % Morgan, Kirkpatrick, & Co., HAVING opened a new Ware room on Peach Tree Street, would call the attention of the public to theirStock of Furniture, embracing Cabinet Ware in all its varieties. Chairs of every kind; Lounges, Mattresses of Springs, Hair, Moss, Gotten and Shuck— CARPETS, RTJGS,&C., Window Shades, Window Curtains,Damask, Cornices Bands. Cord and Tassels. Loops, &c., &c.— WINDOW PAPERING, HOUSE DO, Fire-board do. Theystillcon- tinue tlieir Shop, South of Georgia Railroad Square, and are prepared to do all kinds of work connected with their business, such as makingand repairing Fur niture, making Mattresses, Upholstering, tzc. They keepalsoon hand Metalic BurialCases. and make, up on shortnotiee Maliogany,Waluut, and other woodCof- fins. Chair Factory, They have enlarged their manuir.ctur ingshops at De catur,and can supply Morgan’s original CottageChairs, Hindley’s Patent Bedstead, together with all articles of Cabinet Ware, of their oy.-n manufacture, inanyquan- ity desired. They are now manufacturing and finishingEnamelled Cottage Setts, far superior to any to be had from the NortK DecCmber28. 81dtf SCOTT’S PATENT LiITTLE G-IiLNT CORN AND COB MILL. BROWN & ANDERSON, Proprietors of Geor gia, Alabama, Middle and Eastern Tennessee. Manufactured at Anderson’s old established ") Foundry. Nashville, Tenn. 1-ForBrown & Anderson And by J. Winship.Atlanta,Ga. J Orders addressed to us will be promptly sup plied, and we will till all orders addressed to J. Winship, Atlanta, Ga., until he can supply them from his well known Foundry. These Mills have been thoroughly tested, are portable, can beset up in half an hour’s time without expense or mechan ical aid. The most convenient Mills for team use ever invented. Its mechanical construction in sures durability. No. 2 is offered at $65 complete, ready for at taching tbe team, and warranted to grind from 8 to 12 bushels of feed per hour with one horse. No. 3, at $75, will grind 15 bushels per hour. No..4, at $35, will grind 20 bushels per hour with two horses. BROWN & ANDERSON, No. 40, Market st., Nashville, Tenn. Apr21,’55. d3twtf. •Auction Sale ! ! Of Valuable Real Estate!!! C ONSISTING of Three Acres of Land, with el- elegant commodious dwelling House, lathed and plastered; well painted, with a frame smoke House, Kitchen and Stable—Milk House and a well of first rate water, on the premises, all in first rate order, with a good guarantee title. Said property is situated in the Town of Ringgold, Ca toosa county, Ga., now being rented and occupied by Edward Fowler, Esq. The above property will be sold positively at Auction, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday the 29th day of April, between the hours of 1 and 2 o’clock P. M., unless dispos ed of at private sale, previous to that time, any one in want of a comfortable, and convenient resi dence, would do well to call and see the property. Terms made known on day of sale. Apply to WM. L. WHITMAN, April 7. (d&wtsd) Ringgold, Georgia. Just Published, by the HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PIIILAD’A. R EPORT ON SPERMATORRIHEA, or Sem inal Weakness, Impotence, the Vice of Onan ism, Masturbation, or self-Abuse, and other Dis eases of the sexual Organs, with an account of the errors and deceptions of Quacks, and valuable advice to the afflicted, by GEO. R. CALHOUN, M. 11., CONSULTING SURGEON of the HOWARD ASSO CIATION, Philadelphia, Pa., a Benevolent Institution, established by special endowment, for the relief of the -sick and distressed, afflicted with “Virulent and Epi demic diseases.” A copy of the above Report will be sent by mail (in a sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of two stamps for postage. AddressDR. GEO. R. CALHOUN, No. 2 South NINTH St., Philaael phia. Pa. apr. 14—d6w The American Sunday School Union Souttiei’n Brand* Depository. 67 Meeting Street. CHARLESTON, S. CAROLINA. WHERE may at alft times he found a com plete assortment of the Society’s publica tions, together with all Sunday School Re quisites. Catalogues sent on application. Subscriptions taken for the Youth’s Penny Gazette and Sundav School Journal. N. N. HUGHES, Agent. March 4,1855. (d&w6m) HEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. W ILLIAM .1. KIRBY would inform his friends and customers that he has just received his Spring and Summer Clothing, consisting in part of Cloth, Cash marett. Queen’s Cloth, Drab d’ete, Alapaea and Linen Coats, Caps. Italian and Linen Pants, and quitea varie ty of Vests, and gent’s furnishing goods, all of which will be sold very cheap for cash. All are invited to call and examine before buying elsewhere, a fine lot of Clothes. Cassimeres, and Vestings, which will be made in the latest style and at short notice. Cutting and repairing done as usual. A 'rood lot of Trimmings on hand and for sale low down. All of rav old customers indebted to me for the past venr, will do me both a favor and.simple justice, by eailineand settling their accounts, as I am greatly in need of money. April 11, 1S5;>- FOR. SALE BY J. J, RICHARDS & Co. Armageddon, or the T7. S. in Prophecy The Great Iron AY heel. Rose Clark—Fanny Fern’s new book. Phcenixania—one of the funny ones—and oth- thers, better worth reading. Call and see, at the new BOOK A MUSIC STORE. Whitehall street, opposite the “Intelligencer printing office.” HEW BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. J j. RICHARDS & CO., keep a Wholesale • and Retail cheap cash, Book, Music and Fancy Store, on Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Orders per mail promptly attended to. Established Nov. 1, 1855. dwly To Painters. In a few days we will be in receipt of 13,000ft of pure White Lead—which we will warrant to be of full weight and pure. All kinds of Colors and Painter’s Brushes of every variety. Also, Var nishes of a flner quality than have ever before been kept in this market. Nov. 22, 1855. SMITH A EZZARD. Cabin Passage from Charleston to New YorV ^ Twenty-five Dollars. U. S. MAIL LINE, X* ¥• & Charleston Steam Packets THROUGH IN 48 TO 50 HOURS. CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK $3500; Semi-Weekly U. States Mail Line. CPHE new and splendid side-wheel steamships- -*■ KNOXVILLE. 1500 tons, Cnpt. C. I). I.t'Ptow, AUGUSTA, 1500 tor.*, 11 Thos. Lyon, FLORIDA, 1300 tons, ” M. S. 'WoopHtru, ALABAMA, 1300 tons, “ C. R, Schenck, Will Leave Savannah Every WEDNESDA Y and SA TURDA Y. These ships are among the largest on the coast, un surpassed in speed, safety or comfort—making their passages in 50 to 60 hours, and are commanded by skillful, cartful and polite officers. They offer a most desirable conveyance to New York. Cabin Passage to New York #26 Steerage passage to New York $8 PADLEFORD, FAA” It CO., Agents in Savannah SAM’L MITCHELL, 13 Broadway, New York. Savannah February 5, 1856. [Somi-W eelxly.] NASHVIl LE 1500 tons, M Berry, Commander MARION, 1200 tons, W. Foster Commander. JAMES AUGER, 1200 tons, S. C. Turner Commander. SOUTHERNER, 100C toBs T. D. Ewan. Commander. Leave Adger’s wha rves every Wednesday & Saturday- after the arrival#! the cars from the South & West, at high water.” These steamships were built expressly for the Li e and for safety, comfort, and speed, are unrivalled on the Coasts. Tables supplied with every luxury—attentive and cautious commanders, will ensure Travellers by 11-ia Line every possible comfort and accommodation. For freight or passage, having elegant state room sc- commodations,apply to HENRY MISSROON Corner of East Bay & Adgar’s South Wharf, Charleston. S. C. Cabin, Passage, 9125. Steerage,. 8. —— mi iiiiis ——mi—— HOTELS, &C. MANHATTAN HOTEL, Nos. 3, .5, 7 & 9, Murray Street, SECON ^ D«*OR FROM BROADWAY, ^^^..Opposi. ' the Park, NEW YORK. HUGGINS & FLING Proprietors. N. Hcgoixs, late of Pearl Street House, Boston. H. C. Fling, late of Lovejoy’s Hotel, New York. july 24 dly. Hanleiter’s Book, Job and Card Printing Office, AND BooK-Bindlery, Corner of Whitehall and Alabama sts., (In the Room formerly known as “ Parr’s Hall,”) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. C. E. HANLEITER & CO., H aving just added to tlieii former extensive assort ment of B 0 O K and JOB TYPE, CUTS, ORNA MENTS, Ac., a very large variety of new materials, of the latest styles, together witt one of Hoe’s celebrated Cylinder Presaes, ire more fully prepared than heretofore, to give dispatch to all orders for work in their line—which they will execute in the best style of the art, rt fair prices for Cash.-.. Particular attention paid to the execution o» FINE WORK for Railroad and other Joint Stock Companies, Transportation Agents, Banks, Col leges and Schools, Attorneys, Public Officers, Merchants, and others. Books, Famphlets, Catalogues, Circulars, Cards, Promissory Notes, Blank Deeds, Checks Way Bills, Programmes, Hand and Show Bills Posters, Ac., executed at short notice. ^©“Printing in Gold and Silver Bronze, and Fancy Colored Inks, or on Vellum, Satin, Muslin, &c., done in beautiful style. Having likewise connected a Book-Bindery with their Printing Establishment, they are pre pared to execute orders for every description of work in that department—including RULING and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING—in a style superior to any ever before done in this sec tion of the State. Their Tools being all new and of the latest patterns, their Stock of materials the best the Northern markets afford, and their work men equal to any in the South, they feel confident of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and consequently have no hesitancy in soliciting the patronage of their friends and the public. ^©..Orders for work, in either department of their business, from any part of Georgia and neighboring States, will meet with prompt atten tion. C- R- H. returns his grateful thanks to his friends ancl the public for their past generous pat ronage, and would most respectfully solicit a con tinuance of the same to the new firm. Atlanta Ga. July 6th, 1855. (dAwly.) More New Boohs. Presscotts Philip II. 2 vols .octavo. Napoleon at St. Helena, 1 vol. octavo. Macauley’s History of England, vol 3 and 4. Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie. Good Time Coming, by T. S. Arthur. Library of Mesmerism, 2 vols. The Homestead the Hillside, by Mrs Holmes Lily, by the author of Busy moments of an Idle woman. Ida Norman, by Mrs Lincoln Phelps. Hampton Heights, Juno Clifford, Elm Tree Tales. Crotchets and Quavers, Henrietta Robinson, and others. Harper’s Magazine, and Story books for March Just Received by J. J. RICHARDS A Co. Atlanta, February 26, 1856. Wanted to Hire. A NEGRO WOMAN, a good Cook, for a man in the country, a few miles from this ■ city. L. J. FARR. April 2d, 1856. T WO desirable dwelling houses, on Decatur street, near Wm. H. Harvell’s, for sale low for cash, or on short time; A neg o woman will he received in part payment for od« of them. In quire of L. J. PARR, Real Estate Agent. 100 Packages Lard, 50 bbls. whiskey. 1,000 bushels cow Peas on Consignment, and for sale low by SEAGO A LAWRENCE. Also. Tenn., Bacon in any desired quantity. Feb 19 (wlm) T HERE are three eligible residences on Ma rietta street, in this city, which I wish to sell, and which I shall be happy to show to any one desiring to pnrehai 3. L. J. p A R R, Real Estate Agent. Cbeese! Cheese!! Cheese!!! Clarke A Grubb have recer tly received a supply of excellent CHEESE, which they offer at re - duced prices—some as low as 15 cents per lb. Dec. 1, 1855.
