Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, January 03, 1855, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 <£l)t IDniln ©xmnintr. WWV v WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1855. HqF“P. M. Sitton, Esq., is authorized to receive and receipt for monies due this office.- The banks? The communication over the signature, “ A Looker On,” we insert with pleasure. To our readers, we commend its perusal, not only on account of the important sub ject upon which it treats, but for the prac tical view which the writer of the subject. He states what is just the truth. The Banks at Augmtu are making war upon the interest of North Western Geor gia. The tables, however, may some day bo turned. North Western Georgia mav make war upon the Banks at Augusta, and whenever this state of things occurs, we fool confident as to the result. There is a body before whom these Banks are al ways humble, ami upon which they are ever ready to fawn. We mean the leg islature of Georgia—a body in which North Western Georgia is always heard, and her demands always respected. THE ELECTION. The election for Tax Collector and Ro.i oeiver, for thia oonnty, came off on yester day. We learn that Thomas B. Daniel, is elected collector. He was the whig candidate, and the democrats were beaten by tunning two candidates against him.— This is proven, wc arc informed, by com bining the votes of the two democrats which outnumber the vote of the whig elected. This should tench the party a lesson for the future, and learn the de mocracy to concentrate upon their man and never to tun a multiplicity of candi dates. We hear that this result in Ful ton, has been achieved by the defection of some, who to their disgrace, bo it t<ld, have had some cause to be under official obligation to the party. We hope in the hour of our triumph, our friends will not forget such double dealers. The sooner any party can get rid of selfish disorgan izers, the better for it. Let the mark of reprobation, and the seal of condemnation, be placed upon all such in Fulton. Since writing the foregoing, we have received the following, as the state <>f the polls in the election rufered to. FOR TAX < Ol.i.K< TOR Daniel, Whig • 405 Boyd, Dem. 301 White, Dem. 178 The Democratic yote appears to be 479. while the Whig vote is 405. It will thus , be seen, that, but for dissension, the Dem ■ ooratic candidate could have been cleeied AN ITEM FROM CUBA. “Bjg.ua,” the Washington Correspon dent of the New Orleans Picayune, says: ! “Honor Goicuriu, of the Cuban Junta, is in town. His friends hero, who knows that a sentence of death hangs aver him in Cuba, were somewhat astonished to learn that he has recently been to the 1 island, and that he wax at Havana on the Very day of the xssaximitioii of Castaneda, ( the betrayer ot Lopez. 11 is object in visiting the island, doubtless; wnx to < om municatc with parties there on subjects that pi iidence forbids the dwcnsxion of in black and white *’ .Another Hotel Seed a.xd Cast.— Tho New York j a pen, of the 20th, tell us that tha day before an action was brought against the Metropolitan Hotel there to ie oovwr for money and other effects lost in that house. A traveler from th< South put up at the hotel in July last, and when ready to leave ordered his baggag. to be | brought down stairs; the servant returned with tidings that the trunk had been broken open Gold to the amount of $1 jf) and several foreign coins were abstracted. The defence set up wax that th, lintel notices 1 ' ord -re i thir money should be placed in the j mfc in the office Tho court ruled that the proprietors of the hotel were obnox ious to the charge of nvglig. nee, ns tin y should have provided a Letter police force. Judgment wax given against the hotel fin -8195 4S nnd co-tx. UtrS. p Allen, editor of the Koches ter Democrat, pleaded guilty in an action, for libel, on Friday, in the Superior Court and urged extenuating circumstances.— He wm fined twenty-five dollars. The libel wax against the cdtor of x Buffalo l k paper The following appoiutim nt a ave h • n confirmed by the Senate. James B. Bowlin, of Missouri, to be the Minister resident ot‘the United States io the republic of New Gr< nada. John Priest. <>| Pennsylvania, *•» be eonsul of the United States for the port \ of Suu Juan del Snr, in Nicaragua George B. Merwin, of Ohio, to be con sul of the United States for the port of Valparaiso hi Chill LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. New York, December 31 The U. S. Mail Steam Ship Atlantic, Capt. James West, has arrived at her wharf, in this city, from Liverpool, which port she left on Monday, the 18th inst. The British Mail Steam Ship Canada arrived at Liverpool on Sunday the 17th inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ■ The Liverpool Cotton Market. — The Circular of Messrs. Milligan, Leinpri erc &Co , reports Cotton an eighth of a penny per lb. lower, and quotes Fair Or leans sjd., Middling Orleans 5d., Fair Uplands s|d., and Middling Uplands at 4|d. per lb. The sales during the week ending the 15th instant, comprised 84,000 bales, of which speculators took 1000 and exporters 4000 bales, leaving 29,000 bales of all descriptions to the trade. EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. The advices from Sebastopol are only to the 4th inst. Nothing in a military i point of view could be done in consequence of the prevalence of heavy rains, which filled the trenches with water and render ed the roads impassible , Omer Dasha was at Varna, embarking nineteen battalions for tho Crimea. The British Parliament had re-assem bled. The Queen inlier speech, spoke of the Army in the Crimea with admiration and gratitude, and called for instant rein forcements. She, also, praised the gal lant >tud active co-operation of the French troops, and stated that a treaty had been concluded with Austria. The speech, however, bad no effect upon the funds. — The debates en the address were interest iug. A bill was read in the House of Lords a second to time to enlist German and Swiss Legions. Bills were also read in the House of Commons, to send the militia to garrisons abroad. Nothing was ’ said relative to a new Loan The Danish Ministry had hmm re-eori atructcd. The India mail had arrived at London- Trade in China was dull. The packet ship Queen of the Went, had been lost on tho Irish coast. All on ‘ boar J, however, were fortunately saved. ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Now Orlonans, Dec. 30.—The IT. 8. mail ship Daniel Webster, has arrived at this port from Aspinwall, bringing advices from California to the Bth inst. She re ports that the steam ship Star of the West sailed for New York on the 23 inst. with 250 pMßengcn and 8700,000 in gold. A Russian Privateer had arrived at Hau Fram iieo. having escaped from the allied fleet Thu frigate Columbia, with Mr. Wheel i er, 11. S. Minister, to Guatemala, and I Mr. Fubcnx, Commissioner to Greytown, I on board, had arrived at Greytown. Three British men of war were also there. The I Princeton was at Aspinwall, but expected at Grey town. Uadillo had been captured on Lake Nicaragua. NEW ORLEANS ITEMS. i New Orleans, Dec. 29.—Au injunction ; wax granted to-day restricting the Pon i eliartrniu Railroad from selling the City | Bonds now on mle in New York. The loss by the burning of the Meehan, les Institute is 870,000, and tho Insur ance only covers 30,009. The Southern i Convention whs to have assembled in the | building on the Sth of January NEW YORK MARKETS. New \ ork, Dec. 29. —Cotton ixdull.— Flour is firm. 1000 bbls of Spirits of Turpentine changed hands nt 45c per gal lon New York, Dec. 80 —Cotton was un elianged to-day, and only a limited busi ness wax transacted Flour is firm. Spir i its of Turpentine is quiet, at 45c. per gal. lon. Crude is dull, at from 84 a 4.25 per gallon NEW ORLEANS MARKETS. New Orleans, December 29. Cotton is firm, and 7000 bales changed hands to-day New Orleans, December 30. The sales of Cotton to-day have eoiu -1 prised 451)0 bales, making a total, during the week, of 85,000 bales. The stock on hand consists of 177,000 l»ales. The re ceipts at all the Southern ports, are 15,- 009 bales less than last year. Middling is worth from 8 a per lb MOBILE COTTON MARKET. Mobile, December 29. The sales oi" Cotton during the week ending to-day have comprised 5000 bales. The market closes firm. for the “ Examiner.”'] THE BANKS. Mr. Editor:—Allow me, if you please to take a glance at the Banks, and what may be intimately connected with their operations and influence in our State. Some seventeen years ago, almost the entire trade and commercial interests of Georgia were on the seaboard and eastern border of the State. Since that time high land navigation having come into vogue, and other difficulties having been overcome, almost the entire interests and relations of the Empire State have been changed.— The trade and intercourse of the State with other States and people, have become quite as important on its western and northern borders, as on the southern and eastern, and are, every year rapidly increasing. So great, indeed, have these interests become, as to deservedly attract the attention, while it is gratifying to the patriotism, of the people. If we may not say that the State has changed its front, we may say that it has acquired a new front equal in impor tance to the old one, upon which we sus tain greater and more intimate relations with the country at large than with the ! latter, and require, as a consequence, the institution of means to correspond with the 1 change. And yet with all this change of j relations and interests, and its consequent 1 wants and demands, until recently, the North-western nnd important half of the ' State has been destitute of the life blood of all flourishing and prosperous commu nities, to-wit; Cash capital, and Banking facilities; and the recent movements made by the people to obtain, and encourage the introduction of these important means, into our midst, have been assailed with a bit terness, unsuited to almost any cause. About the time to which I have referred, a commercial crisis, very much like the present, spread all over the land. During that crisis, the Banks of Augusta and oth er parts of the State, availing themselves of the panic, simultaneously suspended specie payments. These banks continued in this position almost three years. Pre vious to this break-down, it is but just to say that the banks of Augusta had been doing something like a legitimate busi ness; and it was under such a system and policy that there had grtwn up in Augusta a thriving and prosperous dry goods trade. Other branches of trade there, were equal ly prosperous But these banks having once failed, and the people having been once compelled to tolerate their failure; and having once tasted of the immense profits and he<ivy gains realized under such a state of things; their appetites became morbid, and like the tiger, which, having once tasted of human flesh ever after seeks man for his prey, bo have these Bankscver since pursued a shaving and gouging busi ness, mowing down men and parties on the right, and on the left, without regard to consequences, the wants of communi ties, or the desolation they inflict upon the agricultural and commercial interests of the country. Ax one of the consequences of this, the flourishing dry goods trade that once existed in Augusta, has departed, and is now known only as a “thing that was.” Who can say that the change of course and conduct of the Augusta banks, has not produced this state of things in that once flourishing city ? But this is not all. So profitable has banking become in Augusta; so little real capital is required there to make large profits under the new system of banking— and not contemplated when the Banks re ceived their charters from the people’s repi e xentatives—that merchants and others, capi talists, posted up in this modern system, readily embark in, and contribute their surplus to the business. This makes the number of Bank Stockholders in Augusta very large. And hence it is, in times of great pressure lor money, and when a le gitimate business should lead them to ex tend accomodations, they never fail to tighen the screws, by giving them several extra turns, against the public in general, and embark in all sorts of speculations themselves. So numerous are these stock holders, and so adroitly ate their specula j tions managed, that it is only now and then, that an outside party, or a Public Print, can procure the means, or has the , courage to expose theii oppression, abuse , of theii chartered privileges, and audacity. It is through those very speculators, and I bank stockholders, that we hear so much ot the a good currency" through one of the Augusta papers, the Chronicle & Sentinel I have but little doubt, Mr. Editor, that I some of these banks, are, with anxiety, ; looking for the panic to spread, with the , hope that it may authorize another sus pension that will be big with speculation, and a rich harvest. But capital being in vested in some of the Interior Banks ren ders such a step far more difficult and dan gerous to them than it was in 1837. Such is but a glimse at the monied mo nopoly that keeps up so much noise, and ■ heaps up denunciations against all Banks and parties, and all attempts at banking, whether good or bad, in the interior of our i State. In view then of the great changes i that have been wrought in the State du ring the past fifteen years ; in view of the great and increasing demand in the North- Western portion of the State, for cash capital and banking facilities, in view ot the source and condition of the currency we now use, and in some respects the an tagonistical interests manifested towards this section of the State; is it not the du ty and true interest of the people to k»ok into this Bank question, and Bank mo nopoly, and see now they stand ? Banks which are good should be sustained in North-Western Georgia, and not be per mitted to fall a sacrifice to this huge pow er. As long as we have Banks in one section of the State, to have them in anoth er section where the business of the coun try requires them, is but right, though they serve only as checks upon each otli er, by balancing accounts quarterly. The Bank* of Augusta learned to “ Wild Cat” it, as well as speculate, on a large scale, years ago. Once a year, it is true, they put out their paper amongst us by the mil lion, on thirty day bills, to buy cotton; but they never foil to send their paper as for from home as their credit will permit. Alabama, Tennessee, and Mississippi, are the fields where they generally scatter their promises to pay. They are as far from aiding the legitimate trade of Georgia, or making an effort to develope the resources of our North-Western region, as the Czar of Russia is in promoting the freedom of Poland. The most striking effects being produced by them, and their organ at Au gusta, are the putting down, and rendering almost useless to us the new Banks. By such action the entire community suffers. Is this state of things to continue? The Atlanta Bank, the Merchants’ Bank of Macon, and the Interior Bank of Griffin, are strong, and safe as any banks in the State; and had selfish parties in Augusta let them alone, could in the pres ent crisis, afford great relief to the coun try and people. A LOOKER ON. FROM WASHINGTON. [•Special correspondence of the Daily Examiner.] Washington, Dec. 29. Congress has been unusually active since the date of my last. TLe Bill pro hibiting the circulation of small notes in the District has passed the House, and having passed the Semite, at the last Session, may be considered as law Se veral ineffectual effortshave been made by Northern Members (the region of manu facturing monopolies) to force the Presi dent into an antagonistic position in re gard to necessary and Constitutional works of Internal Improvements. They will have their labor for their pains. The President will send in his message, which I learn will be elaborate and lucid, on this subject whenever he deems the pro per time for doing so has arrived. It is more than probable, however, that he will wait until he can see, in one group, all the separate bills that are now daily pre sented to Congress, by prominent and leading democratic, before he winds up his Message on the subject. It has al ready been a subject of remark and no lit tle surprise that Col. Phillips, of the Mo bile district has not yet moved in this matter. Surely, be could safely present such a bill for the improvements of Mo bile harbor as General Shields has already offered for similar improvements in Illi nois. Here is the general schedule: For improving the harbor of Chicago, Illinois, $24,00(;. For improving the harbor of Wauke gan, Illinois, $16,000 For improving the navigalimi of the Illinois river, 815,000. For erecting » Marine; lloxpital at Galena, Illinois, 825,000 Come Col., go to work quickly, or the “oldfolks at home” will be down upon you like a stack of bricki ats. It is thought that a bill will be passed by the present Congress, erecting a Naval Station at the harbor of Brunswick in your State. The Secretary of the Navy will lend all his official weight to this object, and it is understood that he has informed Congress, by a special report, that the De partment has official sports stating that, at high tide, there are 24 feet deep of wa ter across the bar. This would be amply sufficient for our largest class vessel of war Mr. Fuller of Maine has carried through the House a resolution, calling on the President to transmit to Congress, in con nection with the Commercial report, now being prepared, in the Department of State, copies of Circular ieplies to a Cir cular addressed to the different consulates of the United States, by that Department in the early part of last year. These des patches when properly arranged and class ified by Edmond Flagg, Esq. of the State Department, who is now maturing his Commercial report, will present the most valuable mass of information, on our Me chanical, Industrial and Commercial in terests that has ever before been spread before the country. Information of equal utility and impor tance would be transmitted, annually, to Congress from that Department if an ap propriation were made for the creation of a Bureau of Commercial relations. Our i Consular despatches would alwavs supply abundant material for an annual report, that would enlighten the country at large on many subjects of vital importance to our national enterprise. For want of such a Bureau, this valuable information has, i hitherto been permitted to slumber among , the archives of the Department of State. The bill to reform the Judiciary system ) of the District of Columbia has passed the I House, and is now before the Senate—' Should it become a law, as it doubtless will, it will constitute an epoch in the his- I tory here, somewhat similar to that which witnessed in France, the destruction of the Bastile. Our present Judicial sys- i tern is the last vestige of Feudalism which . still lingers in our midst. This session i will be eminently signalised even should ; it pass no other act. BRUTUS. Anecdote or the Czar. —Nicholas, it! seems, in spite of the anxiety incident to I his present position, maintains his old ha bit of walking the streets of St. Peters burg unattended. lie was lately inform ed that a tradesmand in a large wav of business had insulted a Frenchman with-' out provocation, and be immediately sent. for him When asked why he insulted the man, he replied “because I hate his nation.” “Is thatyou< only motive?” “Yes, cire.” “Then you shall have au opportu nity to gratify your hatred. I shall send you to join my army in the Crimea.” Egk-Governor Dorr, of Rhode Island is dead. He was 49 years old. WHO IS MISS COUTTS. A Now Yore paper, in referring to the so-called Miss Coutts, whose regular and singular attendance at the Grisi and Mario opera in New York has excited no little wonder, says: The real name of Coutts is Giles, not Gyles, as has been often said; she is un married, and not very young; she is a na tive of Gloucestershire, in England, and has lived some years in London, keeping house in a quiet way, at the West End, and going but little into society, though a constant attendant at the opera and the atre. Her income is Jk2,o(jo a year, or SIU,OOO, which is too small to make a show with in London. At one time, she conceived a passion for Charles Kean, whom she haunted in the same way that she now haunts Mario, until happening to meet the latter gentleman, she transferred her affections, and he has been the object of her idolatry every since. What will become of the poor- lady when Mario retires into private life, and goes to live on his estate in Italy, unless she should, in the meanwhile, find some other fascination, it. is not easy to con ceive. Perhaps some handsome Yankee may succeed in attracting her young affec tions, and put an end to the unhappy passion. t r r The Longevity of Slaves. —The ; compend of the census, prepared by J. D. B D Bow, Esq., and lately noticed by us, devotes a section to the subject of the rel ative mortality of the white and black ’ races in the United States. In referring to this matter, the editors j of ti e Charleston Medical journal and Review remarks: i On an examination of this table, one I fact stands prominently forth; it is that of i the greater longevity, both general and ’ extreme, of the black than the white in . the slaveholding States. This is a fact! pregnant with significance; proving con-! I clusively, as it does, that the almost com- j 1 plete freedom from care, the lightness of | his labor, and the physical comforts gen erally enjoyed by the slave, combine to in- 1 crease the duration of his life, not only beyond that of the laboring white class, ; but even beyond the average of the white class of all conditions. But the difference between the two races in point of longevity, would be still great er in favor of the black than is represent ed in the table, deduct a certain proportion of early’deaths from the latter, i occurring among the mulattoes who exist 1 in large numbers in the cities of thcslaxej 1 States. I « The reform diplomatic bill now be- ! ' fore Congress proposes the following sala* ! ' r’.es for foreign ministers : Great Britain,' $17,300; France and China, each, $15,- | 000; Spain, Russia, Austria and Prussia, each, $12,000; Brazil and Mexico, each, slo,<iof)_: Turkey, Peru and Chili, each, ‘ $9,000; SwitzerlaifH, Rome. Naples, Sar -1 dinia, Belgium, Holland, Portugal, ]>en i mark, Sweden, the Argentine Republic, New Grenada, Bolivar, Ecuador, Venezu ela, Guatemala and Nicaragua, 67,500. — We have already observed that the inferior appointments and title of Charge des Af faires are dispensed with, and all these ap , pointments arc to be full missions. j Samuel O. Mead and A. S. Pea- I body, two well known brokers of Boston are reported to have failed on the 18th instant HOTEL ARRIVALS* TROUT HOUSE JANUARY 1, 1855. | P Reynolds, Covington I A W Jones and lady Atlanta ■W A Campbell. Griffm John F Cooper, Etowah M G Slaughter, Marietta N B Knight, do W L Wadsworth, do I Dr II II Lumpkin, do i I) A Hoyle, do I Charles E Nesbitt, do j E C Jones, do H Masson, Savannah , D A Cook, DeKalb i James Woodraa, Milledgeville | Miss S Anthony, Washington i W F Wright & s’vt, Newnan I James Gray, do S W Wallace, Maryville Tenn .F M McNairy, Nashville “ I R J Fidon, do Walker Fidon, do Leonard G Young, Lexington G E Clark, Charleston S C A C Irmitte, • do W J Scott, Columbns J M Redwood, G R R R W Benson, do Pleasant Stoval, Augusta Joseph Gibson. Campbell co W W Hammons, Georgia B A Stoval, Alabama O J Neal, Connecticut D B Blakely Blakeley* Orchestral Co J M Hubbard & lady, do J Durston & lady, New York MARRIED. In Mont<celb), Ga. on the morning ol the 21st ult. by the Rev. A. E. Cloud. Mr. A. VV.JONEB of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss. SARAH, youngest ■ daughter of Maj. J. Pearson of the former place. Spffinl llotirrs. ■—- =* ■ ■ =- The New Testament Mirror. 4 Selection of paintings, from the most ce!e- 1 /\_brated artists in the world, ftatfeili, Rubens. Michael Angelo, Dominiquino. Tjtiano and Kambrandt, representing the most remarkable scenes in the life of Christ. Will be exhibited lor a few nights at Crisp’s Atheneum. commencing on Monday, Janqary Ist 1855. For particulars see programme. Ad mission 50 cents, children 25 cents. Doors open at 6J. to commence at 74 o’cock. .. A. GRINEVALD, Musical Director and Manager. ; ~\ f AILLOT & Sons, No 134 Mogaziae street ■ AvJ Importers of Wines, Brandies, &e., and* Distillery of Domestic Liquors- 49dwly 1 KATKS OF HXCIIANGB IN WAKfI- Reported and corrected tri-weekly bo U.L. WRIGHT.- Exchange on Northern Cities, cent. “ on Savannah, f per cent. “ on Charleston, } percent. WHOLESALE PRICE OF GROCERIES IN ATLANTA. Corrected tri-weekly, by E. Wi Son, Wholesale Commission Merchants, Atlanta. No. 1 Rio Coffee, 11J to 12J%,ts.peril,. Salt per Sack, 2.50 Star Candles, 26 cts. per lb. N. O. Sugars-—Fair, hhd. per lb. Prime, “ 6|c per lb. “ Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. N. O. Syrup, bbl., 3()c Extra Raw Whisky„6sc per gallon. America Brandy, Z 5 to ATLANTA PRM.F CURRENT. Collated Jrom the reports tfCJ. R. Wallace 4 Brother -, J. E. Wilt lianis. afia J. 4 Lynch, : Cotton, 4 to 6. -x Salt pork 8 c. # "** Bacon Sides 10 to."i 1. Pork neat, 6} to 7^cts. Hams 124 * Shoulders, 9| to 10. Lard, per bbl. 11 to 12 cents. Corn, per bushel 90 f> 100 cts. Meal, -SI.OO to 1,10 Salt, per Sack, 225 to 250 Sugar per Hhd., 6J to 7. Coffee, 12| to 13 j. Clarified Sugar, 8 to 10. Mackarel No. 1, in Kits, 4,50. “ “ 2, none, “ “ 3 per Barrel, 9,50 to 10,00 “ “4, “ “ 8,00 to 9,00. Cheese, 15. Bagging, 16 to 18. Rope, to 14 Manilla Rope, 20 to 22 A. Tobacco, 15 to 75. ■ Candles. Adamantine to 28. Flour, 4} to 4J. Eggs, 20 to 25. j Beef, 3to 4. Iron American, 5 to SA. I “ Swecds. 54 to 6. M Band, i Castings, 4jto 5. I Steel Cast, 20. “ German, 15. “ American, Bu> 10. Nails, 6f. Powder, Blasting, per Keg, 4.50. ■ Safety fuse. 50 cts. per 100 feel. Rifle, per keg, 600. to 650. Teas, 75 to 125. Factory Yam 80 to 90. Osnaburgs, 10 to 11. Chickens 12 j to 15. Oats, 60 to 65. Sweet Potatoes, 50 to 75 1' odder, 75 to 80 per cwt. Hay, 1.00 to 1.25 per cwt. Liquors. Reported by J. 4 .7. Lynch. Brandy, (Cognac) per gal., 2.50 to 4.00. “ (Domestic) “ “ 90 to 1.12 44 (Cherry) « “ 75 to 1.00. ; Gin, (Holland) “ « 1.75 to 2.25. adv. ) ‘S (Domestic) “ “ 00 to 77. adv. j Rum, (Jamacia) « “ 1.00 to 3.00. ( “ (Domestic) “ “ 68 to 75. adv. : Whiskey, (Com) “ « 58 to 70. (Dexter) “ “ 60 to 7q. aud adv. •• (Monongahala) per ga1.,85 to 1.12 M ines, (Port) “ “ 2.75 to 4.00 NEW ADVERTISMENTS. | J. SANDS. LOUIS DURAND. • Sands & Co. ! GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS MOBILE, ALA. REFER TO G. S. Robbins Son, j Ripley 4" Judson, V New York. J. C. Ryan, y I‘RES. ARCTIC IXS. CO. Judson & Co., ) Fearn, Donegan 4c Co. > New Orleans. Bogert, Foley, <V Avery. S Taylor Cassilly. Noice. j milE Copartnership heretofore existing be | I tween Swift 4" Bryant, is this day dissolv- I ed by mutual consent. 'l’he business will be carried on by the nnder ' signed. J.UL SWIFT. ; Atlanta, jan 2,’55 d no6l-lt. J. W. Hutchison’s Tonic Bitters. ' ? WILL effectually cure Chills, and Fevers, i Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys iki pepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases ; of the Kidneys, and all Complaints arising from ! a disordered Liver or Stomach. i This celebrated Medicine is too well known to ; need a puff; it is necessary only to occasionally , remind the public that they (the Bitters) are to be , found nt nearly every Drug store in Mobile, eve ( ry city of note throughout the United States, : Canada, Mexico, and West Indies; and sold wholesale und retail by the Proprietor, corner of i Warren and Dauphin streets, Mobile, Alabama, jan 1, ’55 d w . ly. Beautiful Daguerrean Miniatures. undersigned would respectfully ipform | the citizens of this city, anil strangers visit ing it, that he has opened hi- Daguerrean Gal ; lery at Haydens Hall on the second floor oppo site Mr. Mier’s Room, the celebrated Portrait ! Painter; where he is prepared to take Daguer ' rcotypes in various colors, and styles, Miniatures : taken in Cases, Medallions, Breastpins, Lockets, Bracelets, illuminated &c. Also, in Crayon drawings which have won universal admiration. These pictures are unrivaled for their Artistic arrangement.’beautiful tone and finish, with a life like expression—taken as well in cloudy as fair days. • Ihe public arc invited to call and examine ; specimens, whether they sit for pictures or not. M. A. COOPER. Atlanta, jan 1855. d n6O 2w. “Done up Brown!” JM. TOMLINSON having determined to • carry on the Painting Business on his own | account, is now prepared to execute work in all ; the different branches of his profession, as good as it can be done “anywhar” North or South. House, Carriage, Passenger Car, Pictorial, ! Sign, Ornamental, Flag and Banner Painting, Also, Transparencies, Gilding, Marble Imitations generally, and every kind of Decorative Paint ing— all of which will be done up in the very “ brownest style. ’ From his long experience in the business, and the durability, and the snperi ' or character of his work, he hopes to merit a * share of public patronage. Orders from a distance solicited and promply attended to. Shop on White Hall street, op posite J. Haas 4 Co’s Store. Sign and Orna mental Painting done at short notice. ALSO, Manufacturer of Gilt Glass Door Plates, Win dow Signs, Numbers for Public Houses, Church es—and Street Numbers. J. M. TOMLINSON, tfec. 29, ’54 d w n57-ly —— ———— ■ .«» ■ ■ ■■■■■> - W ■ Ml T New Orleans Barber Shop. ALBERT SCCTT, I}ARBER and Hair Dresser. Washington I JiHall, Atlanta, Ga. i dec 30, ’54 d nSB-ly. I PURE Wines an«l Brandies, a fresh supply just received by jnn 1, K & R. \/"-ARNISHES, V arnishes, a fresh supjily of V all sorts, just received by K & R. To Merchants. KAY & Ramsay are now ready to furnish Drugs and Medicines to Merchants at the lowest rales; call and see, w« charge nothing for showing. Notice. j-) EMPLOYMENT wanted as a House Carpenter or Clerk. I have 6bout S2OO worth of carpenter's tools, that will be here to-night. Any person wishing to employ a car penter, will please apply to me at the City Hotel, or, any person war ting a clerk to attend in a store, can have my services as such on reasonable terms. I have some experience in clerking, and can give good references. Jan 1, 1855 59d2t WM. H. PORTER. Lumpkin Sheriff Sales. "VS 7 Ikl-* be sold before the Court House door | y in the town of Dahlonega, within the le gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Febru ary next —the following property to wit: One roan mare about seven years old, and seventy bushels ofcorn as the property of Thom as Helton, levied upon by virtue of anjorderjlrom the Honorable Superior Court of said County of Lumpkin, for the use of the Officers of Court vs. said Helton. Also, the land and improvements commonly known as the Kilaugh place, the Nos. not known , and one bay mare, supposed to be Bor 9 years old, levied upon by twofi fas from Lumpkin Su perior Court, in favor of Lydia Barker, for the use of the Officers of Court, vs. James Barker. Property pointed out by Lydia Barker. Also, lots ofland Nos. 318 and 61, in the 13th District of the Ist Section, South half, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justice Court of Gil ' mer County, Miller Chamberland and Peek, vs. F. C. McKinley. Levied and returned to me. by John W. Rouse, L. C, J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff, jan 1, ’55. d w tds. Oysters’ Oysters’! FAMILIES and Hoti keeper can bo supplied with opened Oysters by the quart at a low price at BRENNAN & JOHNSON’S, Fruit and Family Grocery Store, next door below the Fulton House. N. B.—Oysters and other refreshments at all hours. dec29-57dtf British Periodicals. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, con tinue to re-publish the following British Peri odicals j viz: 1 The London Quarterly, 2. The Edinburgh Review ( Whig.) 3. The North British Revuir (Free Church.) 4. The Westminster Review (Liberal.) 5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Troy) T'he present critical state of European affairs will render theae publications unusually inter esting during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle ground bytween the hastily written news-items, crude speculations, and fly ing rumors of the daily Journal, and, the pon derous 'Pome of the future historian, written af ter the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these Periodicals that renders must look for the only really intelligible end re liable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established literary, scicn ; tifle, and theological character, wc urge them up on the consideration of the reading public. 07° Arrangements arc now permanently made for the receipt of Early Sheets from the British Publications, by which we are enabled to place all our Reprints in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Although this involves a very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to t furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as j hertofore, viz: Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance.— Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. CLUBBING. ! A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Black wood for S3O; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, through Agents, Free ot Postage. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but Twen four Cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should al ways be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO. 54 Gold Street, New York. N. B.—L. S. & Co. have recently published, and have now for sale, the “ Farmer’s Guide,” by Henry Stephen, of Edinburgh, and the late Prof. Norton, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols., royal octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings. Price, in muslin binding, $6. I This work is not the old “ Book of the Farm,” lately resuscitated and thrown upon the market. D. A. GARRETT, Eactor and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. fl LENDERS his services to the public, gencr I ally in the purchase and sale of all kinds of produce, such as Corn, Cotton, Oats, Peas, Ba 7on, Lard, Flour, &c. &c. Also all kinds of goods sold at Auction or private sales. He also tenders his services to all Persons having real es tate or Negroes to sell, Houses to Rent, Negroes to Hire, they will do well to report them, also, persons wishing to buy or hire any of the above named, will do well to apply before doing so. Terms liberal. dec 30, ’54 d-3rn w-6tn. Clothing for the Million. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened the store formerly occupied by B. T. Lamb, White Hall street. 7/tlaaita, 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 will be sold at New York prices, for cash only. W. H. HAUSMAN, Atlanta, dec 22, ’54. d iis3-8m To Physicians. KAY & RAMSAY Respectfully call the at tention of Medical men to their superior stock of Pure Chemicals, which are now open ing and arriving. The purest and cheapest ever brought to this market. jan 1, ’55.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, January 03, 1855, Page 2, Image 2