About Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1854)
2 ®l)t Oniln (Examiner. VK WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2G, 1851. *■'* ••■■'* •"* *"* *•■*** *■* * -*■■• *• • ♦ t&-v. M. Sitton, Esq., is authorized to receive and receipt for monies due this office. THE SMALLEST LADY AND GENTLEMAN InYhE WORLD. After a trip to the surrounding villages, the lady and gentleman referred to, at the Load of this article, Have returned to our city, and will remain here a few days only. We Lope in these Christmas times, our citizens generally will pay a visit to Mrs. Briggs, the smallest lady in the world, and to General Gifford, the smallest gentleman. They cannot fail to be well entertained. CHRISTMAS. A merry Christmas was passed in At lanta ou Monday last. From onr boyhood to the present day, we have seldom, if ever, seen more of Joyous faces, accompanied, doubtless, with light and happy hearts, than on the occasion referred to. Despite of that perverse chap, “ Hard Times,” old “ Sun/u (Haus'’ ruled for the time, and “ dull care” was driven “ far, far away.” It was a pleasant day, us mild as a spring morning, and old and young, rich and poor, darkies and all, were out to enjoy the fes tivities of the season. Nothing occurred to mar the joyousmess of the occasion, save the annoyance whichJour*city officers ex perienced in the vain efforts they made to put a stop to the cracker explosions which saluted them on every side—a violation of the city ordinance which imposed upon the transgressor, we are informed, a fine of fifty dollars for each and every offence. Judg ing from the number engaged in this sport, our city coffers will be filled to overflowing, should the penalty be imposed. But as no damage was done; as our city escaped the huge conflagration so confidently pre dicted; and as it was an old time practice, the abandonment of which would have de stroyed much of the hilai ity that prevailed, we hope that our “City Fathers” will con sider this special ordinance of theirs, “more honored in the breach than in the obser vance.” But what added much to the pleasures of the day, was the appearance in our streets of the through which they paraded from early morn till noon. Some were mounted upon steeds of high mettle, and bore themselves gal lantly, while others seemed to scorn all at tempts at display save what the <jrotesqut could impart. Princes and clowns, knights, and squires, the maiden fair, and the mat ron old, were all burlesqued in the hap piest style. Even his Rutannic majesty camo in for his share of ridicule, while the “ Hard Shell,’ ’ with stocial in difference looked on, confident in the strength upon which he relied, and defiant of all outward appearances. At about one o’clock, this inimitable corps repaired to the Trout House where they partook of a sumptuous feast, prepared for the occa sion. May they parade often, and may we be there to see ! HON. JAMES SHIELDS. We take pleasure in publishing the fol lowing extract from the Philadelphia North American. The remarks of Mr. Clayton are both creditable to his head and heart. No man, however, in the Senate, merits such a compliment more than the patriot Shields; and yet it is upon him the ban of Know-Nothingism would fall, could it* influence control the Legislature of Illinois. But that could never lie “A gentleman of this citv informs us that he has lately passed an hour in com pany with Hon. John M Clayton, during which the conversation ran freely on the subject of Mr. Claytons’s letter to Mr Rodney King. Our iirfirmant re'arred Mr, Clayton to that passage in his letter in which he states his opinion that no gene ral rule could be laid down on the subject of appointing foreigners to office, to which there would not necessarily be exceptions, ike. Io this Mr. Clayton replied in nearly the following terms: “1 cun give you an example, sir, to illustrate my meaning.— 1 here is James Shields, of Illinois, now a candidate for re-election in that State to ths Senate of the United States. I have been a Whig always, and he is a Demo crat. lam a native, and he is an Irish man by birth. Ido not know what his religion may be, but I suppose he is a Cath olic, and lam a Protestant. If I had a hundred votes fra Senator from Illinois. I should cast them all for James Shields. He is a statesman, a patriot, and in my opinion, one of the best men in the Sen ate. Such a man, added Mr. Clayton, is an honor to any station he may hold r and I should grieve to loam that he is not to return to the body of which he has been so useful and valuable a member. THE BANKS. We clip the following from the Charles ton Courier: The Banks. — Messrs. Editors:— “As our money market still continues exces sively stringent and a worse s’ate of af fairs appears to be approaching, in conse quence of the business transacted abroad by our banks, we would suggest that his honor the Mayor, call a public meeting in order that our citizens may express their disapproval of the course pursued by our banks for some time past, and at the same time call the attention of our immediate Representatives in the Legislature to the subject’ Reform is necessary to our , prosperity. B. From the foregoing, it will be perceived that the merchants of Charleston now, like those of Augusta a few weeks ago, are suffering from the conduct of the chaiter ed institutions of that city. Reform, it ’ appears, is necessary; and appeal to legis lative action’is suggested. We like this last suggestion There are those who cry wolf, wolf, when there is no wolf. But it is easy in these days, to distinguish, between the Wolf and the “Wild Cat," and if the people are to be devoured; if the merchants of Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, or elsewhere, are to be victimized; what matters it by which—the Wolf, or the Cat? Wesay we like the suggestion—an ap peal to legislative action for refoim. It is one made by us some weeks ago, and , we are pleased to say that it is one which is approved by many of the first practical, business men of the country. But there is a time for all things, and we intend to take advantage of that time on its ap proach. We do not, in the mean time, , however, intend to remain silent. We ! arc in for the farmer and merchant, and against corporate monopolies whose policy i is to depress both. "TIMHSMDNEY," We notice that the article written and published by us a few weeks ago, with the above head, is extensively copied into our Exchanges, and in some without credit ' being given the Examiner. In the last Southern Recorder, for instance, we notice this omission, and wereferto this Journal, particularly, because we feel complimented whenever its Editors select from our col i uinns, and experience, also, chagrin, when they do so without the proper acknowl edgement on their part. But apart from self in the matter, the practice of omitting to credit coteinpora ries is too common, and should be corrected. . -We hope the Georgia Press will set the example, and aid to reform the abuse. APPOINTED BY*THE PRESIDENT. ’ By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Mark W. Izard to Governor of Nebras ka, in the place of Francis Burt, deceased. Jacob Sorber to be Postmaster atWilkes barre, Pennsylyanik, vice John Richard, 1 resigned. Thomas M Pegues to be Postmaster at Camden, South Carolina, vice John M. Gamewell, resigned. Fairman F. dTaber to be Postmaster at Natchitoches, Louisiana, vice Timothy La coste; resigned. * Jacob C. Martin, of Arkansas, to be Receiver at Little Rock, Arkansas, vice B. F. Dnnley, resigned. Albert Giecnleaf, of the District of Columbia, to be Navy Agent at Washing ton, for four years, vice A. G. Allen, re signed. Poor School Fund.—The last South ern Recorder states, that the apportion ment of this fund among the several Counties of the State, has been made by Treasurer. Tho warrants for the same will be in readiness, for delivery at tho Executive Office in the course of the present week. HoN’ Sam. Houston.-By a correspon dent of the Tennessee Baptist, we are in formed that this distinguished personage was baptised into the fellowship of the Baptist church at Independence, Texas, on the 2nd Sabbath of last month. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAIL ROAD. We learn with great satisfaction, that the Legislature of South Carolina, now in session, has subscribed very liberally, the sum of about $300,000 to this important enterprize. The feature in this subscrip tion, most worthy of attention, is that, in stead of State Bonds, the Legislature will pay its subscription in stocks of par value, which it already holds. This is an example to be followed by us in our pul lie improvements. We ought to have given stocks held by the City, in stead of issuing new bonds to the rvcent . enterprizes. Tho bearing of the Charleston and Sa vannah Road upon existing difficulties be tween the Postmaster Goaetal and the South Carolina Railroad company, is too important to be overlooked. Were this new enterprise, and the Northeastern Rond leading from Charleston in the direction of Wilmington, completed, we should not now be threatened with an interruption of our mail facilities.— Site. Republican. The redemption of the public debt for the week ending Dec. 16, was $155,150. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF ofc THE STEAMER At AMERICA, AT HALIFAX. AUSTRIA JOINED THE ALLIES. Halifax, December, 23. The British and North American Roy al Mail Steam Ship America, Capt. W. J. C. has arrived at this port from Liv erpool with advices to the 19th iust. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The most important item of news by this arrival is that Austria has signed a treaty of alliance with France and England which binds her to declare war against Russia in one month, the latter powers guaran teeing her against invasion or insurrec tion. She has, also, asked the support of tin. German States which are arming, but Russian influence is at work to resist her efforts to obtain it. Affairs at Sebastopol are in statu quo. Omar Pasha, with 40,000 troops, was about embarking for the Crimea. The Spanish Chambers have decided to support the present Dynasty. Mr. Soule had arrived at Madrid, and resumed his duties. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Liverpool Cotton Market.— The Circular of Messrs. Brown A Shipley, dated the Bth instant, says that the news relative to the ratification of a treaty of alliance by Austria between England and France had caused the Cotton market to open buoyantly. It closed, however, some what heavily, Fair qualities being id. lower, but other grades were unchanged ! in every respect. The Liverpool Brkadstuffs Mar- 1 ke I-. —There was a moderate demand for Flour at previous rates. State of Trade.—ln Manchester trade had slightly improved. The London Money Market, was un-; changed. Consols closed at 931 —an ad-I vaiice of nearly two per cent, in conse- 1 qucnce of the decisive attitude assumed i ,by Austria. American State Stocks were a shade lower, but United States Stocks! had advanced. WAR IN GRASS VALLEY-LOLA MONTES IN THE FIELD. The Sacramento Union has a telegraph- i ic despatch, dated Grass Valley, to the; following effect: Our town was thrown into a state of ludicrous excitement thisafternoon, by the appearance of Madame Lola, Montes rush-' ingfrom her residence,through Mill street, 1 towards Main street, with a lady’s delicate | riding whip in one hand and a copy of The Telegraph in the other, “ her eyes in a fine frenzy rolling,” vowing vengence on that scoundrel of an editor, &c. She ' met him at the Golden Gate Saloon—the crowd, who were on the qui vie, follow- 1 iug in her footsteps. Lola struck at the • editor with her whip, but he caught and wrested it from her before she could hit! a blow. She then applied woman's best j weapon—her tongue. Meanwhile, her antagonist contented himself with keeping insultingly cool. Finding all her endeav ors powerless, the “divine Lola” appealed to the miners, but the only response ren dered, was a shout of laughter. Mr. Ship ley, the editor, then triumphantly retired, j having by his calmness completely worn j out his fair enemy. The immediate cause of the fracas was the appearance of sundry articles, copied from the New York Tinies, ! regarding the “ Lola Montes like insolence and effrontery of the Queen of Spain.”— The entire scene was decidedly rich. The appeals of the Countes to the hon est miners” were powerless, and so she in vited all hands in to take a drink, but the response was a groan, and none stepped forward to show themselves her champion. I The whole affair, so far as the lovely Lola was concerned was a complete farce. •• who are the "office - wlders r We find a statement going the rounds of the Whig papers, that of the officers employed in the service of the United States in the various departments at Wash ington and elsewhere, the proportions of “ Americans” and “ Foreigners” are as follows: • American j Foreigners. Custom Houre Officers, 212 1837 In other offices, 764 1484 976 8321 Making an aggregate ot three thousand three hundred and twenty-one Govern-1 raent Officers of the United States, who | are Foreigners against nine hundred and . seventy nine Americans! This wilful and unmitigated fa’sehi od ought to be exposed by every honest man who conducts a public journal. Wh; t confidence can the people have in news papers, which, for the sake of injuring a political party, or a political opponent, stoops to so mean and wicked a course. The Ball imore Sun prepared from the j Blue Book ibr 1853, a table which w a extensively published so long ago as Jul I and August last, showing the following ' relative proportions of native and fore iyn bom citizens, viz : American born citizens who were officers of the Gvverment. 3.902.1 artd’forcign born citizens, officers of the Government 301.— AV>any Patriot. Florida Senator.—The General As sembly of Florida, now in session, has just concluded the election of United States Senator Hon. D. L. Vulee was chosen on the first ballet. The "Whigs voted for Ex. Gov. The vote stood—Yulee -31. Brown 21. ba k 2 Mr. Yulee suc ceeds the Hon. Jackson Morton, Whig, whose term expires on the 4th of March. 1855. Smith O Brien has denied that he bat solicited the interposition of the French Emperor to obtain hi- pardon of the I Queen. The depot of the Boston and Maine Rail Road at Lawrence, Massachusetts, was destryed by fire last Friday evening. HOTEL ARRIVALS, TROUT HOUSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 25. N T Skinner, Macon; W . E Gross, do; J R Wilson, S W R R; W S West, Cali fornia; J lliaddeu, Palmetto; J S Wright, Augusta; AV II Stark, do; Edward New ell, do; B A Capeheart, Nashville, Tenn; Jas Clairborn, do; G D Taylor, Tenn; Prof Hord, N O; J Harding, G R R; Duff C Green, U S A; R W Bunners, G R R; M E llcggie, Marietta; A E Marshall & Family, do; W B Wiley, Madison, C II Chambers, Atlanta, R M Hitch, Conyers, Ga; B F Hitch, do; AW Barker & Lady, Charleston; Bishop W Capers, S C; W Mitchell, Chaileston; J T Kirkham,Etow ah; Mrs Wynn; B F Kappell, Marietta; B F Cole, Daltou; AV II Buck, S C; O Buck, Boston; C A Saunders, NY. B M Hill, Athens, AV P Frambrough, Murrah co, Ga; AYm Peck, Atlanta; David G Skil lin, Lowell, Mass; AA r C Kinney & Family Illinois. Chnsp’s Atheneum. CIOMING,P rof. Tichnore the American Wizard /and his talented Troup of Singers and Dan cers, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 25th, 2Bth, and 27th. Doors open at 7, Performance to commence at 7J o'clock. dec 28,’54 d n53-st. A Job Printer Ranted. ANTED immediately, at this office, a yy GOOD Job Printer. None other need ap piy- j TV E an* authorized to annouce the name of j * y M.S. YOAKUM, ns a candidate for the ■ office of Tax Receiver, for the County of Fulton, i on the Ist Monday in January next. December 14, 1854 46twt<le NEW ADVERTISMENTS. JOHN EATOM. JAMES HENDERSON. Eaton & Henderson, ATTHOLESALE Grocers, No. 16 New Levee i i y y 16 Tchoupitoulax street. Livingston j Row, New Orleans. dec. 27, ’sl n55-6m. j Planters’ Hotel, I BROAD STREET; AVGUSTA, GA. «V JOHN Bfuacs &J. GKORGK II.LIG, ( dec 23, ’54 d w n.54-ly. JOSEPH TBIEST?” CLOTHING STORE, , 868 King-Street, (East Side one door South ■ of Calhoun-Street.) Charleston. 8. C. A fine assortment of Gentlemen's Under Gar- I incuts, Gloves, Cravats, &e. i dec 23,’54 dw _ n54-ly ; Baiicron. Betts & Marshall, IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Silk Goods, also Foreign and Domestic Style Goods, Nos. 209 | and 211 King St. corner of Market, Charleston I S. Carolina. K. W. BANCROFT, W. W LEMaN, I A. F. BROWNINO, JAS. B. BETTS, e. w. Marshall, j. b. bates. dee 23. ’54 d w n54-ly. Edward Daly’s . "VI HOLES ALE and Retail Boot. Shoe and j y y Trunk Ware-House, No. 306 King street, I A few doors above the Merchants' Hotel, same , ' side, Charleston, S. C. dec 23. '54 d w n54-ly. Pavilion Hotel, 11. J,. BUTTERFIELD, Charleston, South Carolina. dec 23, ’54 d w n54-ly. CAMERON, Wi'.Bß A. CO. IMPORTERS of China, Glass and Earthen-. ware, 145 Meeting street, i H. P. Cameron, I Wm. L. Webb, / Charleston, 8. C. j Wm. M. Sage. ) Will supply Country Merchants with Goods ; in their line at as low rates as they can buy in j New York or elsewhere. dec 23, '54 d w n54-!y. R. Babe. LITERS & SALE STABLE, King St. Charleston, South Carolina, dec 23, '54 d w n54-ly. 1 ALBERT C. KCCK. J. JONATHAN LUCES. K.UCK LI CAS, DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Hard ware, Cutlery, Guns, &c. 273 King street, nearly opposite Meichant's Hotel, Charleston, S. C. dec 23, ’sl d w n54-ly M. F. Molony,~~~ yiWHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in For-j y y eign and Domestic Dry Goods, 347 King street, Charleston, S. C. dee 23 ’54 «l w n54-ly Augusta Hotel, Augusta, ------ Georgia, j XV. F. STARR, Proprietor. dec 23, ’54 d w n54-ly. American Hotel, King Street, corner of George. Mil. A. J. KENNEDY, Pioprlitoi. Charleston, S. C. dec 23, ’54 dw n54-ly. George Paiks & Co., 229 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina. ROOKS AND STATION ARY. Agent Southern Baptist Publiction Society, dec. 23,’54 <1 w u54-ly. j Fullings, Anderson & Co., "IYTHOLESALE Dealers in Ready Made y y Clothing and Mens Furnishing Goods, 16 Hay no Street, Charleston, S. C. dec 23, ’54 d w n 54 ly. John Marion, ("CONFECTIONER, and Importer of French I Confectionery. Toys, No. 254 King st. East ride, Three Doors above Hasel st., Charles ton S. C. dec 23. ’54 n54-ly Notice. I LL persons are hereby cautioned against Y for Three Provisory Notes given by the undersigned, to Alien E. Johnson late : deceased. and«jJam< s T. Doane to wit; one of said notes being for the sum of two hundred and fifty eight dollars, and due the 25th ot this present month—another of said notes amounting to one ' hundred and twenty-nine dollars, due the 25th I Decemt’er, 1855. And another ot said notes amounting to oue hundred and twenty-nine dol lar, due the 25th December, 1856. All of said notes baring date the 12th June, 1854, with interest from date —the consideration upon which said notes were given having failed, I shall not; pav them unless compelled by law. JOHN WHITNEY. Atlanta, dec 23, d w n54-3t. i Ambler & Selman, MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Deal ers in Hats and Caps, No. 161 Meeting street, Charleston, 8. C. D. A. AMBLER (J. c. SELMAN, dec. 23, ’54 d w n54-ly. Pierson, Jennings & Co., MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Heal ers in Clothing, No. 26 Hayne street. John 8. Pierson, I Abm. G. Jennings, ? Charleston, S. C. Edward Pierson. ) dec 23 ’54 d w ly Notice. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against traiding 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 ent month. 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, 1856. All of said notes bearing date 12th of June 1854, with inter est from date. The consideration upon which said notes were given having failed, I shall not pav them unless compelled by law. AL BIN US HUNT. Atlanta, dec 23 1854 d w n54-3t. Removal. J. E. WILLIAMS COMMISSION MERCHANT, ATLANTA, GA. HAVING removed to bis New Store on De catur street, (Atheneum Building,) near the Trout House, is prepared to furnish in any quantity, Bacon, Lard. Corn, Oats, and all kinds of produce brought to this market. He returns his thanks to the public for the liberal patro nage heretofore bestowed upon him, an i solicits I a continuation of it. Atlanta, Ga. deo 23, ‘54 d w n 53 ly. Just Received. •)/ /W W k OLD Bacon Sides, 40 Keg / H/V choice New Lard, 20 Barrels do. 3000 lbs Feathers. A small lot of Corn, Oats, and a few thousand pounds fresh Bones and Sausage Meat, for sale i low by J. E. WILLIAMS, Atheneum Building, doc 23, ’54 d w n53-ly. Atlanta, Ga, EDWARD H. STABLER. FRANCIS STABLER I i. u. STABLER CO., j WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, IMPORTERS of English, French and German Drugs, Dye Stuff. Paint nnd Oil Dealers, at I 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. FIIHE subscriber would respectfully inform J the citizens of Atlanta ana vicinity that he has opened the store formerly occupied by B. T. Lamb, White Hall street. Atlanta, Ga., where he offers for sale a large and desirable Stock of ! Mens and Boys Clothes, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valieces, Carpet Bags, &c. which i will be sold at New York prices, for cash only. W. H. HAUSMAN, ' Atlanta, dec 22, ’54. d noB-3m KEY WEST FLOR ID A~- R J (.OMEZ, CO. General CoNmission Merchants AND DEALERS IN American and Cuban Produce, NAM AL STORES Sfc. A GENTS in Florida for the Bridgewater _/\_Paint Company, Key West, Florida. E. J. G. & Co. have large Warehouses, Wharf ! Docks, and all other conveniences for vessels of : any size to discharge, load and repair. REFERENCES : Jos. E. Murrell, Mobile G. C. Bogart & Co. N. O. JA. Flash & Son. do. J J Gomez & Bro Havana. IM D< riizat \Co. do. H. Roftinan, Esq. do. Flash &Uo. N. Orleans Ed. Flash & Co. New York. And many other long-established merchants in the above mentioned cities. dec 21, ’54 d w n52-ly Warranted Piano Fortes FOR SALE ON TRIAU. , j, . THE subscriber has madearrange i if ments with some of the most cele i J J M J " brated Piano Forte Makers for supplies; his instruments are always direct from j the factories in original packages, of the latest ’ and most fashionable styles, and have the most l important improvements. expensive Store Rents or other outlays of money attending an open establishment of this kind, he is enabled to furnish these instru ments at the lowest prices obtainable, and being a professional man himself, he feels confident to j 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, Atlauta, Ga. Old P.’anos taken in exchange as a part pay ment for new ones. Good second banded Pianos ! for sale and hire on reasonable terms. AT AUCTION. "I be sold at public out cry liefore the V * court house door, within the legal hours of s-ale, on the first ’Tuesday in January next, three ' likely Negroes, viz., a first rate woman 24 years i old, a boy 17, and one. 7.—The Negroes are unu sually likely. Those wishing to purchase will I do well to call and see them’ Dec. 19,1851. 8. J. SHACKELFORD. 17 dw2t Bendue, master. CITY LOT FORSALE. be •old °n the first Tuesday in January VT next, before the court house door, within ' the legal hours of sale, a City Lot on Collier st., eont ining hall acre, on which is a Dwelling house, Kitchen, good Well of water, Garden, &c. Titles ; s ood. Ter’rs made known on day of sale. S. J. SHACKELFORD. Atlauta, Dec. 19, 1851. Vendue master. 17 dw2t E. M. Davis & Co., and PHILADELPHIA. Im porters pf French and India Silk Goods. [4B-tawly NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISMENTS C. W. NEWTON. JAMES FARRELLY. VKWTOV A FABRELI.T, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, And Ueaxers l»i IVcstcrii Produce. No 92 Magazine streot, N. O. dee 21, ’54 d w n52-Iy. W. COELER, Importer and Dealer in e Brandies, Wines, Cordials and Havana Cigars. Orders from the country filled and dis patched with punctuality. None but choice articles sold here. Common street, opposite the St. Charles, dec 21,'54 <1 W n52-ly. C. F. Barth, PIANO FOBTE TUNER ANT) REPAIRER, attend to any calls in his line of * * business, such as regulating of action, coverinsr of hammers (felted or butted,) laying of new 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 uartion. MAILLOT & Sons, No 134 Mogazinc Importers of Wines, Brffidies, and , Distillery of Domestic OGLESBY & Maeaully,Commission warding Merchants, 6fr» Tchoupitouljp • street. QUADRAS .Si Co., 'I •*. Importm-s andCoiH missioners of Havairt»Prodttoe. 49dwly I ROGERS McGuir & ’’Co., (Commission aul! k Forwarding Merchants, 22 Pydras st.dwlj SMITHER, J. C.& (.'o./JVholesn’.e. Grocers, 16 Canal sts. DELAMARE, A. Jpimjnission Merchant iiAe Wines, New Orleans. 49dwly HOLMES & Clause, Grocers and i n * Western Produce, No New Levee and 1 14 Tchoupitoulas street. 49dwly ~ —— $ I A E ARE NOW OUR NEW STORE, D a large and complete assortment of choice Brandies, XV ines Liqifors and Cigars of direct importation, which we oiler to the trade at the lowest market rates, in or out of bond. WM. N. GHISELIN & Co., 17 dwly 8 Tchoupitoulas and BNew Levee sts. 6EO. W. TARLETON. J. WHITING. W. B. TULLIS. Tarleton, Wliiting and Tullis. FA C TOK. S AND .COMMISSION No. 5 Carondelett street, Orleans, CXash advances made on Cotton amkother con -7 signments. GF*Orders for Bagging, Groceries &c., . promptly attended to. 17 dwly 4 LEX. Norton & Co., WhMsile Grocers and ’ /A. Dealers in wine, LiquorS/&o» No. 5 Poy ’ dras street, New Orleans. 49dwly j 4 NDREW, W., & Sierau, Commission Mer jA. chants. 15 Union street. SOdwly BARLOW, 11. M. & Co., Dearlers in Wood ware, Brooms, &c. 18 Canal st. dwly / (ARBOLL, D. H., Commission Merchant, ? L./ 58 Union Row, Carondelet st. 49dwly /"4ONERY & Wilson, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 5 Front, between Canal Crossman * streets. 49dwly STEEN, Thomas, dealer in foreign and Do mestic Wines and Liquors, No 21 Notre Dame street , between Tchoupitoulas and Com ' merce streets. New Orleans. 49dwly SMITH & Fiiuistcr, Commission and Forward, ing Merchants and Steamboat Agents, 16 Canal street, New Orleans. ' Tolbert, Ster.inboat agents and I y V Commission Merchants, 17 Carondelet street, New Orleans. 49dwly 8. O. BREWER. 8. B. CALDWELL- BREWER and CALDWELL, GENERAL COMMISSION MEHCHANTS. 1 20 Old Ship, cor. Water St. —New York. 5 4 dvances made on consignments of Cotton? • • /A Sugar, Molasses, Lumber, Leather, Hides: Wool, Turpentine, Rosin, &c. Merchandise of all descriptions thus purchased on cominis ’ sion. Represented by H. O. BREWER, 29 Micheal st. 17—dwly Wines, Liquors. SAZERAC BRANDIES.—The subscribers being the sole 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, r such as 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805, and invite the attention of the trade, as well as connoisseure, f the above being a Pure and Genuine article, f WM. E. LEV ERICH & Co., 17 dwly 24 Old Levee street. . JAS. C. RUPERT. MARTIN B.CABBETTY. J.T. HARDIE John T. Hardie & Co., C COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 85Gra /vier 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. H. A. Ramsay, Atlanta. i [44-tawly. J. M. Savage & Co. Cy ENERAL Provision and Produce Dealers, J No. 43 Poydras street, New Orleans. •' December 7 1854 44tMwly E. D. C. WOOD.] # [JAMES H. LOW. Wood & Low, G1 ENEKAL Commission Merchants, No. 37 J Natchez street, New Orleans, Louisiana. The undersigned are prepared to excute orders for all kinds of produce at the lowest cash prices. WOOD & LOW, Refer to: New Orleans. J. T. Doane, Atlanta, Ga. U. L. Wright, “ “ 44tiwly D. A. WILSON, JB.] [w. C. LIPSCOMB. Wilson, Lipscomb & Co., fffjn COMMISSION Merchants, and Agents for the sale of Vir- Bimwl' ginia Manufactured Tobacco, No. 85 Gravicr Street, New Orleans. December 7, 1855 44tAw6m John F. Hoyt. PRACTICAL Hatter, Corner f* St. Charles and Common Streets, cIK (Opposite St. Charles and Verandah Hotels,) New Orleans. Hats made to order. December 7 1854 44t*wly J. G. Bermel, UJU q) WIG Manufacturer CTTfimT) Ugi J and Gentlemens Furn ishing Store, (under tl*e 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 over the temple. 44U<vly Scovil & Mead, "VTEW Orleans, General Southern Aeonts for 1A a A the most valuable Family Medicines. December 7 1854 44tawly W. J. RIDGILL. J. M. ROBERTS. J. D. TERRELL Ridgill, Roberts & Terrell, I and Commission Merchants, No. ’ 13 Carondelet street, New Orleans. Wm. C. Ray, Agent at Montgomery, Ala bama. _i® w, y_ E. B. Wheelock, ’IIT HOLESALE DRUGGIST, No. 53, St. y y Charles Street, second door from Gravier Street, New Orleans. [44-Uwly A. J. RUGELEY. J- D’ BLAIR. Rugeley, Blair & Co., C COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 83Gra /vier Street, New Orleans. [44-tawly. lUSK & CO., 33 New Levee and 6 Com jmercc streets, have in stora a large assort ment of Groceries, consisting of, Wines, Liquors, Brandies, Tobacco, Salt, Raisins, Shot, l.ead, Powder, Pickles, Ketchup, Sauces, Fruits, in juice and Brandy; Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Teas, Cigars, Fish, Fruits, Buckets, 'Tubs, &c. [44-Uwly.
