Newspaper Page Text
2
®lje daily ©xamtntr.
/'.
SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 185-L
lfir*P. M. is authorized
to receive and recuijff for jnonies due this
office. |,
BQuln order to give our employees an
opportunity to enjoy the the
appjpaching Christmas Hollidays,Fthero
.will paper iasfced frotr. this office
until Wednesday morning
• ‘ / TICHENOR.
We uru ule:m/1 to leargr from our old ,
friend Nprrts, long the puodArvMuiffiged
of the tha^iewill <£en
Aie A t hen eu nylon Montjay evening* the
25tli, with Pr6f. Tfthenor
itKeeroutuner and young Peel, the inimitu* •
ble burlesque dancer. Prof. T. and Mas-|
t«r P. have been performing for some time
past to crowded houses in Charleston,
Savannah and Augusta, and the press in
those cities speak in the highest terms of
their entertainments. We hope to see
them wall patronized, and feel confident
that the performances will please all,
who go.
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE EXAMINER.
Having some days siuce disposed of my
interest in this journal, of which I have
heretofore been the Political Editor, to my
late Associates, Messrs. Kay and Ramsey,
and having therefore ceased all connection
with it, it would seem ungracious to part
with its numerous subscribers, even,
though my intercourse with them has been
brief, without saying a few words in grate
ful recognition of the kind encourage
ment my feeble efforts have received at
■ their hands.
It maybe expected of me that I should
assign to the supporters of the Examiner
some cause for the sudden change in my
relations to it, and lest silence may cause
misappiehension or misrepresentation, in
, jurious to either myself or my late asso
ciates, it may be well briefy and distinctly
to state, that the reason for my retirement
was a difference of opinion between them
and myself on certain points, not exactly
of principle, nor yet of policy; I hardly
know how to define it, —suffice it to say,
that there was variance in opinion, and
as men tenacious <>f k our rights in respect
of opinion, we agreed to separate : and
this we have done in all amity and good
feeling, entertaining each for the other
that respect to which he is entitled. It
is impwible for a journal to maintain its
position unless there is a perfect unity of l
sentiment among those who control it—
therefore the Examiner hue not lost hut
gained by the new arrangement
' In justice to a certain pride of opinion
which I possess, I desire to say, that from
the issue of October 24th, I have written
nothing for the Examiner, lam there
fore not to be held responsible for
the opinions expressed in thearti
eiea published during that period of
time. Tam not to be understood as cen
suring anything contained in those arti
cles, but as merely disavowing all respon
sibility for them, in ease they should have
been found to contain opinions as was
with those which I may have previously
expressed. J muat also be alii wed to say
that I aiu utterly opposed to the Wild Cat
Banka, which are now deluging the conn
try with a currency which may atony mo
ment prove utterly worth loss, and throw
losses upon that portion of the people of
our State least able to bear them. This I
state because certain articles in defence of
these banks appeared in the Examiner,
while my name appeared as one of its Fd-
Itonj. On this subject, there has been,
and still is, a difference opinion between
my late associates and myself—and it
is doubtless an honest one.
Messrs. Kay and Ramsey are firm and
unflinching Deuoerats, and the Examiner
will be as democratic iu the future as in
the past. I hope that it will continue to
receive that support from the Dcmocracv
■which it deserves for its bold, disinterest
ed, and zealous advocacy of the principles
of the party.
To those warm personal friends, of my
own, and they were many, I am proud to
say, who stretched forth their helping
hands to support and elevate the Exam,
iner when it was young and newly fledg
ed, from a friendly confidence in me and
my political orthodoxy, I can never say
enough to express my gratitude. I sought
to deserve their confidence, and though I
have failed in ability in the conduct of the
Examiner, and have not therefore justified
their expectations, yet they will bear me
out in the proud dels ration that I have
not betrayed their confidence iu my polit
ical independence or orthodoxy.
Wishing Messrs. Kay so Ramsay all the
success that their enterprise and energy
so richly deserve* and hoping that the
Examiner may ever" prove "itself an able
and faithful advocate of sound Democratic
doctrines, and that it may increase in
prosperity as it increases in usefulness its
in defcncejand extension of the Democratic
Faith I take my leave of my late asso
ciates and their intelligent readers
B. R. DANIELL.
N. B.—l bequeathe the “Ignorant So
ciety/’ to the especial care of Dr. Ramsar.
From the above card, it will be seen
that Col. B. R. Daniell, as previously an
nounced, has set ired from the Examiner'
Irmtakingneave of Col. Daniell, we must
Tm allowed to aay, that we have never dif
fered in principle, all parties being cotr
vinced that pie parpetaity of our institu-
dc/end vipbri\,‘tbe Mcendeit
principles. It fit* trub/ we
havediffered to tba Banking institu
tio Jpof the but the difference was
hdßest an.l honorable. Towards Col.
Daniell, we beg leave to express the
kindest feelings. His high toned demean
or, his exalted Democracy, his honest in
tegrity, will ever bear a greatful remem
brance in our bosoms, which his ability
shall ever be cherished by the Examiner.
May long life and prosperity be his lot,
and we shall ever be happy to assist him
in any and all matters which will redound
to his interest, and when we fail to con
tend for the principles which united us,
and put the Examiner into existence, we
beg to be blotted from the political scroll.
Long life to oRr former collogue. May
green flowers strew his path.
11. A. RAMSAY,
WM. KAY.
CHARITY HOSPITAL---ATLANTA.
During a recent visit to the Crescent
City, we had the pleasure of seeing every
imaginable form of disease. This great
charity is probably equal to any in the
world as elinical school ot Medicine. The
wards are neat and clean, the medical
superb, and all the fixtures are in their|
place. The Charity Hospital can accoin-I
modate about eleven hundred patients,,
aud we think there were about six hun-'
dred in at our visit The Surgical De
partment is extensive and extremely rich.
The Female ward is magnificent, and,
worthy of New Orleans. We were told
in New Orleans, that this great charity
cost the city of New Orleans about seven]
thousand dollars per annum. This is a ’
sad commentary uj»on Atlanta, when she 1
has none. Oh! shame, where is thy
blush.
FROM WASHINGTON.
— r- J - ™ « ,
[Special Curves. of the Daily Ejaininer.] I
Washington, Dec. I'd. DSL
The Washington Globe of yesterday
I evening, (by the way, one of the most I
valuable papers published on the Ameri
can Continent) took the metropolis by sur
prise by publishing the assents, debts, j
claims and demands at “Law and in equi
ty” as the lawyers call it, of the late Ex- ■
change Bank of Selden, Withers & Co., j
but the cream of the joke is, the publica-!
tion not only preads before the country |
the debts, but faith it gives the names ol
the debtors also. The publication occu
pies some three columns of the Globe—'
and, mirabile dictu, the names of States- J
men, Legislators, high official functionar
ies: States, Railroad Companies, Banks
and Bankers arc sported with, with as lit
tle ceremony as if they were variest plc
bians on the outskirts of financial civiliza
tion. This exposure will do more to open i
the eyes of the working ami industrial'
classes of our fellow-citizens, throughout ■
the Union, to the iniquity ami systematic
swindling of private Banking Institutions, |
than even the heavy losses which they
have entailed upon so many of them, dur- i
ing the past year. The Deed of Trust,]
with accompanying schedules, ■ having!
been entered of Record, every creditor
has a right; on the payment of Clerk’s fees (
to demand a copy. Thus it was that Mr. I
Rives, who was already their creditor to I
the amount of a worthless V. under an
impulse of praise-worthy generosity, added
13 dollars more to his claims by paying!
that sum to the Clerk of the Court, on
their account.
As there is now in circulation, through- i
out the country, thousands of dollars in
notes of Boyus Banks purporting to be lo
cated in this city, it may bo useful to your*
readers to know the Banks here that* arc I
safe and reliable, and those which have no l
existence save in the swindling ingenuity I
of Northern sharpers Woo are generally at
the bottom of these financial operations.—
The most unlimited confidence may be i
placed in the Bank of the Metropolis, The
Bank of Washington, and the Patriotic (
Bank; but let tar aid feather*}* the only :
change your readers shall ever be induced
to give for the notes of the Banks of North ,
America, Georgetown, Ac. The Mer
chants Exchange" Bank. Anacostia; Citi-|
lens Bank, Bank of North America, Me
tropolitan Bank, City Bank and Ocean
Bank of Washington. A few days since,
I received a remittance, 5 dollars of which
was on the “Metropolitan Bank of Wash
ington.” Let your readers keep a sharp
look out, and make every man who offers
to pass a note on any of the above named
swindling-shops, account for his possession
of it.
The Christmas hollidays already “cast
ing their shadows before ” Our city is
full of life, gaiety and bustle, and even
Congress, in a great measure, participates
in the gen eml animation.* But, the ac
tivity displayed in both houses is of the
most commendable character.- But rarely
has so much business been transacted,
during the first few weeks of the short
Session us the public records now exhibit.
The members are determined to go to
work in good earnest. Indeed, if the dis
position already manifested, be persevered
in, fer a few weeks longer, the general
appropriation Bill and many other impor
tant measures of a publci and private
chmacter will be disposed of.
Mr. Clingbam of N. C. made a strong
effoit to have his joint resolution author
izing and requesting the President to offer
tlimpaediaiion of the United States in the
E War rcfcred to the Committee on
Fo£< 1 tieWTairs It is thought that this
joint rwolutioa will eventually pass, in
some form.—The House Bill appropria
ting the childfen and heirs oi
W G uncial DeKalb was taken up in
yesterday, and was eloquently
sudjforturi by Mes».s. Badger and Clay
tbh /The Organ of the Know-Nothings
tak s it in high JdudgCbn thfit Senator
Clayton, whom they already rank amongst
the high Priests of their order, s>buu]d ac
knowledge and support tbc'claims of ipr
eiguers’ —The Bill will pass with but lit
tlu opposition. I couldjbrgh ■ Mr. Cla
yton almost anything for the high encomi
um he paid, a short time since, to Gener
al Shields—“lf I Lad 100 votes for a
Senator from Ulin .is, I would east them
all for James Shields’’—The author of
that sentiment may lx* duludcd by popu
-1 lar humbugs, but he possescs a true heart
, and u dlscumiuating jmlgemui:. Being
i himself a hlatcaumu of the very highest
: older, he can appreciate and acknowledge
I the possession of similar ability in others
■ Illinois may well be proud of her Mutes
. man, her patriot and her soldier. The
nation at large owes that gallant State
a debt of gratitude for giving him to the
Union. BRUTUS.
The following pungent reply to a !
i challenge from M. Butt Hewson to Geor
te 1). Prentice, wo clip from flic Eagle ■
; Enquirer: t
‘ You may, fur aught I know, be a man
of reputable standing, and 1 disclaim any 1
! refusal to meet you on the ground of your
not being a gentleman, but you are not of
the order of men whom I should choose to j
fight, if I fought at all. If you were to:
kill me, you would kill a man who is the
stay and support of his family, and who is ;
j extensively regarded as oue of the stays'
and supports of his party, and as the pos
sessor ofsumc influence in the affairs
country; but I presume that it is of no
great consequence to any except your im
j mediate personal friends whether you die,
J or live.”
The challenge is also given, concluding
l with the notification, that, if not accepted, j
I the challenger would post his antagonist;
J as a “coward” and a “liar.”
Thu affair ended by the arbitrators de
‘ cidiug, what Tr. Hewson himself should 1
have decided—that Mr. Prentice’s first
note ought to be received as entirely satis- ‘
i factory. When a man enters the meld of
' newspaper discussion, he must expect to i
I receive as well as give blows; anil he but
, reveals the weakness of his cause, when
■ bo seeks to change the issue he has htm-
I self made, into a personal one.
The South and Her People. —Johuj
1 Mitchell, the Irish Patriot, takes the fol-i
| lowing just aud liberal views of our sec
i tion. ‘
“In the chivalrous the individnl, in vin
dication of his honor, of which the biw of
, the kind takes no cognizance, practices a
! code that violates alike the statute and the
i Common law The eoufietjuenefes, for the
! most part, rest with the individual. But,
• you will rarely see mobs assembling to bum
churches or tj violate to violate the con-1
stitutiun, south of Mason and Hixon’s line.
There the majesty of the law is respected
nnd upheld by the aggregate people. —
'fhere no Angel Gabirel sounds his horn,
; disturbing the quiet Sabbath and calling i
I together bands of rowdies. There no Sa- i
( b in witchcraft, nor Blue Laws, nor Bloom- •
■ erism, nor Woman's Kights, nor Mormon-*
ism nor Millcrism, nor anti Popertv, nori
I Spirit Rapping nor Socialism, nor other .
monstrous pr« dilutions, have sprung up to
I choke the healthy growtk of freedom —i
i The poisonous weeds and ftingi belong to
t the North, and are cultivated in the high- ,
■ eat perfection ly the wise men of the'
AbHiXGTou New (IrtLEano Telle
; <;napH Co.—We find the subjoined para- I
graph in the N. Y Times of Thursday:
“The Stockholders nf the Washiugt ir‘
and Oew-Orleans Telegraph Company arc j
, requested to call for their dividens at the
: New-York tr:»n.-f.‘r »»fii *r, jxn. 15 Maiden
Lane ”
The accounts from Washington state ♦
that Mr. Bright, iu acceptinglbe post ol (
I President pro tem, of the Senate, distinct
: ly declared his intention tu resign it in
. favor oi Mr. Atchison upon his return
Two hundred and fifty mjcbanice and
. laborers were discharged last week at th i
Philadelphia Naw Yard, principally caulk v •
ers and painters ' . 1
There appears to be in various parts of
the country a general and determined •
■ movement tor the anneal of the usury ;
' laws.
The streets of Philadelphia are about to ,
be swept by machinery, the apparatus
having arrived at New York in the Baltic I
on her last trip.
Thu chief of the Cincinnati fire deprart
ment enumerates among the negative mer
its of the steam fire engine that it can
neither drink whiskey nor throw brick
bats.
Mr. De Bow, superintendent of the cen
sus, having concluded the business confid
ed to his charge, has resigned his appoint
ment.
The Brussels correspondent of the Lon
deon Mews, writing on November 16th,
says that Commodore Perry has arrived at
the Hague. He is the father in-law of
the American Minister, Mr. Bcdmont-
When Dr- Beeswax had his seventh boy,
he exclaimed to his wife—‘AVell, what in
thunder will we call him'” “Why, I’ve
settled on' Peter.” “I never knew a man
by the simple name of Peter, that could
even earn his Salt.’’ “Well, then, call
him Salt-Pater ’’
It is said that the Washington and Sar
atoga Rail Road Company owe Robert
Schuyler ninety thousand dollars, instead
of his being a defaulter to that concern,
as has been heretofore reported.
0.l I II ■ 111 _
MARRIED,
On.the 18th Inst, Dr. GEORGE
YOUNG, of Calhoun, Georgia, to Miss
i VIRGINIA LANIER, of Lincolnton, Ga
| ddci* J. -J, of Franklin
College Ten. accompanied bv Dr. Hook wall give
a scries of Lectures on the Christian Religion in
i the Christian Chappell, r’oinm iviTiig on Batiir-
■ day night 23d inst. dec 23, ’sl d u <U
Chrisp’s Atheneum.
/ (OMJNG,Prof, 'i’ithners the American Wizard
1 his talented Troup of Singers and Dan-
. cers, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
• 25th, 26th, and 27th.
Doors open nt 7, Performance to commence at
;7| o’clock. dec 23,‘54 d n53-st.
A Job Printer Wanted.
’ "MT T ‘ANTED irtunedirte’y, at .this office, a
I H GOOD Job Printer. None other hoe'll iin-
■ _
X'E7"E are authorized tn aunouce the name of
■ Tt M. 8. YO as a candidate for the
oflu c of Tax Receiver, for tlv County of Fulton,
on the Ist Monday in January hext.
December 14, 1'854 dfitrrtde
NEW ADVERTISMENTS.
Planters’ Hotel,
JBIIOAD STREET, AVGUSTA, GA.
RY .foil?. imiti-US .T. GKOHOI2 il.Lit.. I
dec 23, *sl <1 w n54-ly.
jose’pY TRim, 1
CLOTHIWG WTORE,
368 King-Street, (East Side one door South j
of Calboun-Street.) Cbnrleston, S. C.
A tine assortment of Gentlemen s I'n l. r Gar- i
> nients, Gloves, Cravats, &c.
dec 23, ’54 d w nv4-ly
Bancroft, Betts Marshall,
IMPORTERS nnd Jobl»ere of Silk Goods, also '
Foreign und Domestic Style Goods, Nos. 209 .
aud 211 King St. comer of Market, Cbnrleston
I S. Carolina.
K W. BAMltorr, W. W LEMAN. ' \
A. F. BROWNING, JAS. B EE Ji 8,
e. w. marshall, j. r bates.
dee 23, '54 »i w u'4-Iy.
E<l wait! Daly's
A'i' r HOLESALE and Retail Boot. Shue and
VV Trunk M are-nousC, No. 806 King street, i
A few doors above the Merchant*' Hotel, same
side, Charleston. S. < .
dec 23. '54 <1 w n54-ly.
j i
Pavilion Hotel,
H. L.
Chorteston, South ('orolina.
I <lee 2H. ’54 d w i»54-ly.
CAMEUCA, WEBU rk CO.
IMPORTER’S <»f Chine, Gl’s* mil Eut hen- ■
ware, 145 Meet ing street,
H. P. Camfros, j
Wm. L. Webb, > <JhariosU>n. R. 4J.
i Wm.M. S ioe. )
Will supply Country Merclipoits with Goods |
in their line at ae lew rates as they can buy in
New York or else where
dec 23, "54 J w nSi-ly. 1
R. Babe.
J.IVERV SALE STABLE,
King St. Charh>t«'ii, Smith Carolina. t
dec 23, ’sl <1 v n54-ly.
' ALBUU I. BUCK. J LfCI.S.
KlClfe <.V r.VCUH,
DEALERS m Foreign and Domestic Herd
ware, Cutlery, Guns, &c. 273 King street,,
, nearly opp.wilu Mcichnnt s Hotel, Charleston.
N. €. uec 23, ‘54 ’ * u w n54-ly |
M. F. Colony,
; and Retail Dealt r in For
'f f eigu and Domestic Dry Goods, 347 King
I street, Chsrfestou, 8. C. de< 23 *sl <1 wn 54 ly >
Augusta Hotel,
< Augusta, Georgia.
W, I*. S A <LU Piops J G»« .
dye 23, '54 d w nfi t-ly.
American Hotel,
King Street, corner of George.
• .?!■■». 5. «J. IXfU'.NEDi*, Pjropirjetnr.
Charleston, P. C. i
dec 23, ’54 dw nft4-ly. i
Creorge Pa.ks & Co.,
*29 King Street. Ch .r'eat.m, South (ia’olin i.
BOOKS AXD BTAUOXABV.
Agent Southern D iptfet Piiblirtion Society.
■ dee. 23, ’54 ' "d w nsl-lv.
Fullings, Anderson & Co.,
ite.ilcrs in R a.ly Ma.tr’
. f ) Clothing iud Mens Furnwh’>i>g Goods,!
• 16 Hayne Street, Ct. •rlc«t.->n, S. C.
. dec 23, '54 d w uJI jy.
John Marion,
. Z 'tONFECTiONLR, and Importer of French
I \ y Coulectionery. Toya, 4c- No. 254 King st.
• East side, Thr> i Uoors above Hasel st.. Charles
| ton S. Jcc-23. ’54 .isl-ly
Notire.
1 A LL persons arc hereby cautioned against
tra '^ n e ior To rec Promisory Notes given
J by the undersigned, to Allen E. Johnson late
. deceased, an.i|Jainv»T. Doane town; one of said
notes 1« ing ibr the sum of two hundred and fifty
eight dollars, mid due the 25th of this present
; month—another of said notes amounting to one
I ljundred and twenty-nine dollars, due the 25th
1 December, 1855. And another nt said notes
amounting to one hundred nnd twenty-nine dol
. lar. due the 25th December, 1856. All of said
notes baring date the 12th June, 1854. with
I interest troin date—th.- coneidcmti-.n T’pctn which
saki notes were given having failed, I shall not!
| pay them unless compelled by law.
JOHN WHITNEY.
Atlanta, dec 23. d w n<M-3u
Ambler & Selman,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Deal
ers in Hats and Caps, No. 161 Meeting
street, Charleston, 8. C.
D. A. AMBLER fi. C. SELMAN,
dec 2.3, ’54 d w n54-ly.
Pierson, Jennings & Co.,
Manufacturers ami wholesale Deal- ■
ers in Clothing, No. 26 Hayne street.
John 8. Pierson, y i
Abm. G. Jennings, / Cnarieaton, STCU
Edward Pierson. ) dec 23’54 dw ly
Notice.
4 LL persons arc hereby cautioned against
J.X. IraiJing for Three Promisory Notes given
by the undersigned to Allen E. Johnson late de
ceased. and James T. Doane to wit; one of said
notes being for the sum of two hundred and
twenty .six dollars, and due the 25th of the pres-
I ent me,nth. Another of said notes amounting to
one hundred and thirteen dollars, due the 25th
> of December, 1855. and the other of said note
, amounting to one hundred and thirteen dollars.
■ due the 25th of December, 185 G. All of said
' notes bearing date 12th of June 1851, with inter- ■
j est Lorn date. Thy consideration upon which !
i said m.L's u. re <ivcuhavi’;g failed, I shall not ;
; pay them unless compelled by law.
ALBINUB HUNT. !
| Atlanta, dec 2.3 1854 d w n54-3t.
Removal.
J. E. WILLIAMS CCMMISSION MERCHANT, i
•U-LAXTA. GA.
t TJ AVING removed to his New Store on De- |
B ec.tur street, (Atheneuui Building.) near |
. the Trout House, is prepared to furnish in any i
quantity. Bacon, Lard, Corn, Oats, and all kind's'
of produce brought to this market. He returns ;
bis thanks to the public for the liberal patro- !
nage heretofore bestowed upon Lim, an ■ solicits ;
a coutiftiiatlon of it.
Atlanta, Gat deo 23. ’54 d w nso ly.
Just Received.
I s OLD Bacon Sides. 40 Keg]
1 etj q \ 'ij choice New Lard. 20 Barrels j
do. 30b lbs i’calliers.
A small lot of Corn. Oats, and a few thousand
pounds froh Boves nnd Sausage Meat, for sale
■ low by J. E. WILLIAMS,
Atheuenm Building,
doc 23, ‘54 dw n53-ly. Atlanta, Ga.
EDWARD H. srABDER. FRANCIS STABLER
E. H. STABLER &■ CO..
WHOLESA-Le DRUGGIST,
I "I MPORTERS of English, French and German
1 Drugs, Dye Stuff. Paint and Oil Dealers, at
the Old Stand. No. 120 Pratt street Wharf, Third
Door West from Calvert Street. Baltimore.
dec 23, ‘54 d w 52-6 m.
Clothing for the Million.
FIMIE subscriber would respectfully inform
| 5 the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity that lie
lias cpzped the store formerly occupied by B. T.
! Lamb, White Hall street. . i’ll anta, Ga., where
! he offers for sale a large and desirable Stock of
Mens and Boys Clothes, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, 4 alicues, Carpet Bags, &c. which
will he sold nt New York prices, for cash only.
W. H. HAUSMAN,
t Atlanta, dec 22, ’54. d nSB-8m
KLY WEST ‘ 7~~ ...7 . “FLORJD.V
12 J £IGMJ£Z fc CO-
General CoNmission Merchant
and dealers in
’..iriiiuii nixl t'liban l’ro;tu<- ,
.srd/fi'N &•/•.
V GENTS in Florida for the Bridgewater
Paint Comj»any, Key West, Florida.
E. J. G. & Co. have large Warehouses, Wharf
Docks, and all other conveniences for vessels of
any size to discharge, lund and repair.
I IIKFERLNCIS:
j Jos. E. Murrell, MobilelG. • . Bogart & Co N. O.
A. Flush & S>n. do. I.J J Gomez & Bro Havana.
M D Cruzat & Co. do. IH. Rott man, Esq. do.
Flash &Co. N. Orleans'Ed. Flash & Co. New York.
And many other long-established merchants
iu the above mentioned cities.
dec 21, ’54 d w n52-1y
Warranted Piano Fortes
FOR SALE ON TRIAL.
THE subscriber has mudearrunge
jtw-, .1 meats with some of the most cele
, J xj 'J brated Piano Forte Makers for
’ supplies; his instruments are always direct from
the factories in original packages, of the latest
and most fashionable styles, aud have the most
important improvements.
expensive Store Rentsor other outlays
; of money attending an open establishment of
i this kind, lie is cnubL-d to furnish these instru
ments at the lowest prices obtainable, aud being
a professional man himself, he feels confident to
have it in his power to give entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their orders.---
Those only, who wish to procure first class in
struments, will ploase address the subscriber.
C. F. BARTH, Atlanta, Ga.
. Old Prunes taken in exchange ns a part pay
ment for new ones. Good second handed Pianos
for sale ami hire-on reasonable terms.
AT AUCTION.
AT 7 "dl Resold at public out cry before 4he
t f court house door, within the legal hours of
s-ale. on the first Tuesday in January next, three
likely Nejfrocs, viz., a first rate woman 24 years
old, a boy 17, and one 7.—-TheNegroes are unu
sually likely. Those wishing to purchase will
• do well to call and see them*
Dec. 10, 1861. 8. J. SHACKELFORD.
17 dw2t Bendue, master.
OITY LOT FOR SALE?
L r ill be sold on the first Tuesday in January
I- \ ♦ next, before the. court house door, within
the legal hours of sale, a City Lot on Collier st.,
■ cont ining hair acre, on which is a Dwelling
house, Kitchen, good Well of water, Garden, &c.
‘ Titles good. Tcnrs made known < n day of
; sale. 8. J. SHACKELFORD.
Atlanta. Dec. 19, 1851. Vendue master.
17' dw2t
E. M. Davis & Co.,
'V'EWYORK and PHILADELPHIA. Im
porters of French aud India Silk Goods.
[4B-Uwly
NEW OHLEANS ADVERTISMENTS
• W. WtWTCM. JAMES FARRrr.I.Y.
XT2XVTCX Cv FARRELW,
Commission and Fcrwarding Merchants,
A...» IXa.e.A l>i Wr«tcru Produce.
No 92 Magazine street, N. 0.
dec 21,’54 dw n52-Iy.
"E.3 W. COELER, Importer and Dealer in
fi • Brandies, Wines, Cordials and Havana
Cigars. Orders from the country filled and dis
patched with punctuality.
Nune but choice articles sold here.
Common street, opposite the St Charles.
dec 21.’54 dW n52-ly.
C. F. Barth,
IIA.XO FORTE TUNER AND REPAIRER,
ILL attend to any calls in his line of
y ' business, such as regulating of action,
covering of hammers (felted or buffed,) laying of
dcw strings by the Octave, whole, or single
done in workmanship style and warranted.
Tuning by the year done at reduced prices,
and satisfaction given in every instance, or no
Age.
harll orders from the country addressed to C. F
Benth, Atlanta, Ga. will meet with prompt at
' eartion.
M AILLOT & Sons, No 184 Mogazine street
Importers of Wines, Brandies, &c., end
Distillery of Domestic Liquors. 49d wly
Ot’iLESBY & Maeaully,Commission and F o, ’~
_ warding Merchants, 05 Tchoupitoulas
street. 49dwly
QUADRAS & Co., V, Importers and Com
missioners of Havana Produce. 49dwly
, "I ) (»■ 1 Ei,>S McGuir Co., Commission and
JLt/ Forwarding Merchants, 22 Pydras st.dwly
OMITHER, .T. C.& Co., Wholesale anti Letail
Ji Grocers, 16 Canal and Cros° v 'mn sis. 49dw]y
¥\ELAMARE, A., Commission Merchant in
fl z Wines, Liquort, &c., No 9 Bienville street,
New Orlenns. 49dw 1 y
HOLMES & Clause, Grocers and Dealers in
Western Produce,. No 14 New Levee an d
14 Tchoupitoulas street. 49dwly
ARE KOW BKCEIVTNG at our new STORE,
V V o large and complete assortment of choice
Brandies, Wines Liquors and Cigars of direct
importation, which we offer to the trade nt the
lowest market rates, in or out of bond.
WM. N. GHISELIN & Co.,
1/dwly STchoupimvlus and BNew Levee sts.
‘ GEO. W. TARLETON. J. WHITING. W., B. TULLIS.
Tarletosi, Whiting
and Tullis.
ASD COMMISSION
No. 5 Carondelett street, New Orleans,
I /'(asu advances made on Cotton and other con
i signments,
for Bagging, Rope, Groceries &c. ;
i promptly attended to. 17 dwly
, A LEN. Norton & Co., Wholesale Grocers nnd
' Dealers in wine, Liquors, &c. No. 5 Poy
! dras street. New Orleans. 49dwly'
i A NDREW, W., & bierau, Commission Mer
, JjL chants, 15 Union street. GOdwly
BA (LOW, H. M- & Co., Dearlers in Wood
ware, Brooms, &c. 18 Canal st. dwly
i 4 tAHLDLL, l.i. 11., Connhission Merchant,
i 58 Union Row. Carondelet st. 49dwly
('(ONERY & Wilson, Wholesale and Retail
y Grocers, 5 Front, between Canal Crossman
; streets. 49dwly
• 1 •~ i -" ■
STEEN, Thomas, dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Wines and Liquors, No 21 Notre
, Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas and Com
i merce streets New Orleans. 49dwly
SMITH F inister, Commission aud Forward,
ing Merchants aud Steamboat Agents, 16
Canal street, New Orleans.
UTTILSON, Tolbert, Steamboat agents and
V | Commission Merchants, 17 Carondelet
street, Now Orleans. 49dwly
8. O, BREWER. H. B. CALDWELL.
BREWER and CALDWELL,
GKNUCKAL COMMISSION MKHCII ANTS.
20 Ol<l Ship, ecu-, fritter St. —New York.,
Advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Sugar, Molasses, Lumber, Leather, Hides
, Wool, Turpentine, Rosin, &c. Merchandise
of all descriptions thus purchased on coinmis
| sioii.
.’L®. Represented by
If. O. BREWER, 29 Michcal at.
17—dwly
Wines, Liquors.
SAZERAC BR XNDIES.—Ti e subscribers
being the solo agents and importers in this
city of the celebrated SAZARAC Brandies, keep
constantly on hand a full supply of the lower
and medium grades as well as the oldest vintages,
■ : such as 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805, and invite
the attention of the trade, us well as cohnoiascure,
i the above being a Pure and Genuine article.
WM. E. LEVERICH & Co., A geuts,
, 17 dwly 24 Old Levee street.
JAS.C, RUPERT. —MARTIN S.CASSETTY. —J.T. HARDIE
John T. Hardie & Co.,
( COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 85Gra
jvier Street, New Orleans, La.
REFER TO
E. T. Jones, Albany, Georgia.
James A. Nisbet, Macon, Ga.
Judge J. H. Lumpkin, Athens.
Col. John Banks, Columbus.
L, J. Deupree, Lexington.
James & John Mann, Madison.
R. A. Ramsay, Atlanta.
[44-tAwly.
J. M. Savage & Co.
Cl ENERAI, Provision and Produce Dealers,
JT No. 13 Poydras street, New Orleans.
December 7 1854 44tMwly
L. D. C. WOOD.] [JAMES H. LOW.
Wood & Low,
Ct ENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 37
fl Natchez street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
The undersigned are prepared toexcute orders
for all kinds of produce at the lowest cash prices.
WOOD & LOW,
Refer to: New Orleans.
J. 71 Doane, Atlanta, Ga.
U. L. Wright, “ “ 44Uwly
D. A. WILSON, JR.] [w. C. LIPSCOMB.
Wilson, Lipscomb & Co.,
COMMISSION Merchants, •
O and Agents for the sale of Vir- BfeSa
ginia Manufactured Tobacco, No. wP™
85 Gravier Street, New Orleans.
December 7, 1855 44Uw6m
John F. Hoyt.
PRACTICAL Hatter, Corner
St. Charles and Common Streets,
(Opposite St. Charles and Verandah Hotels.)
New Orleans. Hats made to order.
December 7 1854 44Uwly
J. G. Bermel,
&WIG Manufacturer tfMS >
and Gentlemens Furn
wiring Store, (under the
St. Charles Hotel,) New Orleans.
J. G. B’s. approved system of measuring the
head. No. 1 The circumference of the head.
No. 2 Forehead to the nape of the neck. No. 3’
Ear to ear overthe temple. 44tAwly
Scovil & Mead,
'V’FAV Orleans, General Southern Aaents for
1 x all the most valuable Family Medicines.
December 7 1854 44t*wly
W. J. RIDGILL. J. M. ROBERTS. J. D. TERRELL
Ridgill, Roberts & Terrell,
I and Commission Merchant*, No.
13 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
Wm. C. Ray, Agent at Montgomery, Ala
bama. 15wly
E. B. Wheelock,
117 HOLESALE DRUGGIST, No. 53, St.
1 y Charles Street, second door from Gravier
Street, New Orleans. [44-Uwly
A. J. RCGELEY. J. D" BLalh.
Rugeley, Blair & Co.,
C COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 83Gra
/vier Street, New Orleans. [44-tAwly.
LUSK & CO., 33 New Levee and 6 Com
merce streets, have in stora a large assort
ment of Groceries, consisting of, Wines, Liquors,
Brandies, Tobacco, Salt, Raisins, Shot, Lead,
Powder, Pickles, Ketchup, Sauces, Fruits, in juice
and Brandy; Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup,
Teas, Cigars, Fish, Fruits, Buckets, Tubs, &c.
[44-fAwly.
