Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, January 15, 1855, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 IDiriln (Brammer. I vrvvw' 1 MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1855. «rP if. Sitton, Esq., to authorised | to receive and receipt for moniea due this office. The People’s Ticket. yon ALISON Tor ja.id«&i*ii£oix FIRST WARD, W. W BALDWIN U. L WEIGHT SBCOND WARD, DR. T. M DARNALL, r7\ J. L. DUNNING. THIRD WARD, J W. THOMPSON, JOHN FARRAR FOURTH WARD, WM. BARNES, JOHN GLENNf FIFTH WAHD, £*• THOMAS KILE, DR. C POWELL. J. J. WHITAKER. ;■ •" We call attention to Col. Whitaker s letter. We had no idea that the grand eon of Jared Irwin, would lend himself so 5 the infamous work of Know-Notkingi*m. TROUBLE IN THE KNOW-NOTHING WIGWAM! The midnight workers of the order, we presume, must have become somewhat alarmed at the demonstrations made in the last twenty four hours in favor of the Peo * plea ticket, hh tiioy liavo taken I. O. Mc- DaniePs name down, who**** name they will put up we know not. The probability is that his name will be kept a profound secret until the morning of the election. I But all we need is to hold fast. We know the Peoples Ticket to be O. K, QUALIFICATIONS FOR VOTERS- Voters are entitled to exercrctoc, their franchise, wbu have been in the county of Fulton aix months, and at. the time of the election reside in the city. ‘ Vote then without fear, all who arc en titled to do so, and you will be protected in the exercise of your right. Conm up then to the Polls, ye who vote the Poo plc’s ticket. IMPUDENCE. What impudence do our Know-Nothing friends exhibit in arrogating to themselves the name of American ? As if they wore I peculiarly entitled to its privileges und i to the exclusion of that very numerous portion of their fellow citizens who were * born on the soil, as well hs themselves, and are yet not Know Nothings! We shall show them on Monday, that there are not a few Americans who are nos Know- Nothings • TAXATION! If the money taken from the people, every year by our City Authorities we e: properly taken care of, there would be no necessity for taxing them so heavily.— Elect men then to office, who will take earc of your money, all you who want lighter taxes to be imposed upon you Alison Nelson and the Peoples (’itnili dates will save your money instead of squandering it, und they will therefore b<* able to reduce your taxes, if the thing be possible. TRICKS 0? THE ENEMY ! Certain Know-Nothings pretend to un derstand us M saying, that the Know- 1 Nothing Candidate for Mayor, Mr. Me-’ p Daniel, hits negroes hired to the ctiy ar /Ata time. We have said no snch thing. We distinctly stated that we referred to 1 the Administration proceeding that of Gen eral Mima. We challenge denial of our Statement byauy responsible individual. Lying U a favorite engine of Know- Nothingiam. J*t them go oh. It won’t help them this time. NO NIGGERS TO HIRE ! The Peoples Cnndidale tur Mayor has no niggers to hire. Alison Nelson is smart enough tv keep his where they ought to be—-on a cotton plant nt inn making money in a legitimate way for their owner. He don’t want to sponge mi the People. —, .«■»« *•» WHAT IS A JOBBER 1 He is a man who avails himself of his position an an office holder, to make money out of the people. If you need an exam ple of this character, wo refer you to the Candidate frr Mayor on the so called “American" (Know-Nothing ticket.) . i * ***•' *“* MB- A Philadelphia jieper states that' Mim “Contta,” the follower of Mario, has arrived at Philadelphia, and taken lodg inga at the Girard Houae. where Grtoi and Mtrio are also stopping. ' THERE’S A CHIEF AMONG YE TAKING NOTES ANO.! FAITH. HE'LL PRINT THEM. The Know-Nothings imagine that with regard to their doings in secret council, * the world is as ignorant as they are on i subjects on which they profess to he Know- I Nothing. ‘ . Byway of showing these gentry that notwithstanding all their well arranged i plans tn keep secret their plottings, the i sleepless* eye of the Democracy is upon them, we will state that the “American” ticket for Mayor and Council was regular ly nominated in the Know-Nothing lodge in this town. Butt, Markham, and Mc- Daniel were voted for. Poor Butt got but nine votes, and McDaniel outran Mark ham. Now, some people may ask, how this should come to pass, that a Democrat (in name only, thank God,) should be caught among Know-Nothings, much more how he should receive a Know-Nothing nomination ? It is easily explained. It is only a Know-Nothing trap in which to catch Democratic votes! Butt is not a candidate ! I Butt is no candidate for Mayor His ! name, with that of many worthy gentle _ men for council, was published in the In- I telligcncer, it is true. But we are au thorized to say that it was an advertise ment, and was inserted at the instance of ,oneefl. O’s. copartners, who agreed to ■ pay for it. Since then, Butts’ ticket hasbeenfaken ’ out of the paper at the instance ol the same Party. REFORM! The Peoples Ticket is the reform ticket. Elect it and all the abuses and corruptions, which now exist, will be abolished. Do : we not need a reform in our City Govern ment ? If so, then vote for the Peoples’ Ticket. VOTE EARLY ! The earlier in the day you depoUte year votes in the ballot-box, the better. For | then there ure so many votes safe. Don’t wait Voters ! till late in the day. You are fighting a wily foe that will resort to any trick by means of which to secure tleir OUR LAST WORDS TO TNt PEOPLE J If you want the Capitol, \ote for Almon Nelson, and the People's Ticket. All that own property should vote for the man 1 who can help us to get the Capitol. His name to Nelson All tTu.se that don’t♦ want to pay tuxes to makeup the usurious interest, which our present City Council take so much pleasure in paying—should ' vote lor Nelson and the People's ticket.— If the people want to huve their City Bonds to Im* at a premium, and thus save usury, let them vote Nelson and the Peo' pie’s ticket. THE MEDICINE WORKS J Some of the nominees on the ‘ old nig- I ger and lame mule ticket,” have entered i i vociferous protests against being called, Know Nothings. Gentlemen, if you are not Know-Noth-I I ings, you are in bad company. That’s ail-' TAKE CARE! Did it ever strike the minds of some of ■ our merchants that they might jxissibly draw down upon themselves a very un- • pleasant state of feeling, by uniting with an order upon which the indignation of 1 the community has concentrated itself * Gentlemen, you are marked ! Take! can*! Take care !! THE SNAKE IN THE GRASS ! Kill if, don’t scotch it! A scotched >snake mny bite. Don’t, then, leave the SEHPKN r unahiin, if it be your wish to I strike him a hard lick. > DON’T SPLIT YOUR TICKETS • Vote the whole Ticket—the Peoflca’j Ticket. Don’t split your tickets I Every: I effort will he made to induce Democrats I to vote split tickets. But it is to be hoped ! i that this di.dlow device will not nvjril them : much. - ~rr - LOOK OUT FOR LIES. ! The lean and hungry puck of Know, I Nothings like famishing wolves follow ing their prey, are pressed to go any lengths to attain their object. Honest voters, you * who are detenuined to vote for men you | know to In? w >rthy of filling the places for | which they me nominated, with ability and fidelity, viz: the People*’ Ticket, look out for lies! Don’t be trapped into vo ting frr men you ha\e no confidence in, by misrepresentations of the characters * and opinions of the Candidates the Po >- ’ pie*’ Ticket. “A King of Shreds and Patches, "j —A gontkman in a private letter from the Sandwich Islands, speaking of King! Kamehumeha, says; “He loats around the 1 town df Honolulu—peeps into a tavern, and is ready to take a “nip” with any body that asks him. He isn’t worth a I “ contiueutal,” and actioneers won’t take hi< bid at an auction.” » - ? ROW IN THE CAMP ! I. O. McDaniel seems to have lost some savor among his Know Nothing brethren, by the exposure of his position on the l< old nigger and lame mule” question. Last j night the Ignoramuses reconsidered their I nomination and were disposed to take down I. O’s name, but certain influences were brought to bear, whieh induced them upon cooler consideration to let T. 0. go for what he was worth. We can explain it. They know they are licked any way, and they concluded that they had as well take it quietly with I 0 as with any other member of the or der. THE SKIES ARE BRIGHT ! Let the unterrified come up to the polls on Monday, never mind whether they have paid their taxes or not. We will see that they vote. It is no crime to be poor, and your Brethren in this great fight for principle, Poor men ! will see that you arc allowed the right to vote, even if they have to pay your taxes. IS KNOW NOTHINGISM A QUALIFICATION FOR MAYOR AND COUNCILMAN 1 In old times, men who aspired to office,; claimed to know something—but. in these days, we have aspirants to office who seem to think that they are qualified because; they KNOW NOTHING. ALONG PULL. A STRONG PULL, AND A PULL ALL— i TOGETHER— And we promise you that the Peoples ' Ticket will succeed. Work for victory, and it will be yonrs, you who fight for the j Peoples’ Ticket and Reform. ATLANTA, January 12th ’55. Dr. II A Ramsay, Ed. Examiner. Dehr Sir I have been elected twice as an Aiderman by the citizens of Atlanta, without any agency on my part, and I have served them to the best of my abili ty, without fee or the hope of reward, ! and while the office is a very responsible ! one. it is by no means desirable or pleas ant to fill, and from my experience, I can say of a truth, that there is no money in it—in order therefore, that my position may be known, you will permit metosay, that I ftm md a Candidate, for Alderman, 1 and if elected. I should be under the ne cessity of declining to sene. Yours Respectfully. J A BED IRWIN WIIITAKEB. Arrivals.—Hon. Edward 11. Harden, one of the Associate Judges of Nebraska, aecompained by the clerk of his court, M. W. Ri.leu and J. I). White, Esq. of Geor gia, arrived at Belleview, l ecember 4 The Judge is a middle aged man, spare in person, and to appearance, quit feeble in constitution; his manners, dress and . equipage, all bear the stamp of deinocrat iic simplicity and country. lie is courte [ ous in manner, agreeable and affable in conversation. His countenance indicates 1 frankness, sincerity and honesty, intelli- I gence and virtue, and at once recommends him to the confidence and friendship of , the stranger. The Judge notwithstand- I ing former predilections, appeared to be agreeably disappointed in ihis country, and found the high expectations he had entertained of its greatness, fertility, and beauty far below the reality.—AW>rnsZ*a PtiUddivw. i . A Perfvned Dandy Snubbed.—Sit ting on the piazza of the Cataract House, at Niagra Falls, was a young, foppish look- j ing gentleman, his garments very highly 1 scented with a mingled ordor of cologne I and musk A solemn-faeed odd-looking man, after passing the dandy several times, with u look of aversion which drew gen eral notice, suddenly stopped, and, in a confidential tone,said: “ Stranger, I know what'll take that scent out of your clothes ; you—” “ What do you mean, sir* said the exqusitc, fired with indignation, start ing from his chair. “ Oh, get mad, now; • swea, pitch round, fight, just because a man wants to do you h kindness !” coolly | replied the stranger. “ But T do know i what’ll take out. that smell—phew ? You bury your clothes; bury ’em a day or two i Uncle Josh got a foul of a skunk, and | he—” At this instant there went up l from the crowd a simultaneous roar of 1 meriment, and the dandy very sensibly I “cleared the coop,” and vanished up i stairs.— Rorhisb r Unio» > j - i A NIGGER'S IDEA OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ' • . At the railway depot in Lnwelß not long since, ‘Look a hea, Jake, said Sam ba, hie hyeg dilating, and his rows (4 shinging teeth protruding like a regiment of pearh, *lx»ok a hea, Jake, what you cull <!em m*’ ‘What ar!” rejoined Jake. ‘ltem ar lis pintin' to?’ Dem ar is pis te? ‘What!’ said Sambo, scratching his head; ‘dem ar poetqß widthe glass?’ ‘Yes,' de same iden ioal,’ returned Jake. ‘Ah,, de same sees dem are horizontal wires.’ ‘Well,’ observed Jake, ‘dem ar postessup ports de wire**.’ Goehl I tukec you nig j ger,’ ejacuatod Sambe, clapping his side,' and both setting up a loud yah, yah.—J j ‘But what’s de wires for?’ said Sambo us. I 1 ter a paus* . ‘De wires,’ replied Jake, completely staggered for a moment, and at a nonplus for a reply to the philosoghic . curiosity of brother Sambo; but, sundenlv i lightingup with more than nigger fire, he said, wires is for to keep de post*** j up?’ | SLAVERY AND COMMERCE. The whole commerce of the world turns upon the product of Slave labor. What would commerce be without Cotton, Su- I gar, Tobacco, Coffee, Rice and Naval j Stores ? All these are the product of slave labor. It is a settled fact that free ! labor cannot produce them in sufficient quantity to supply the demands of man kind. It has been said that one free la borer is equal to five slaves. If this be so why has not free labor been employed in the production of the above stapler ? It has been attempted and in every case in which it has been introduced, has failed. The world follows its interests, and if free labor was more valuable than slave, it would be employed at this moment, in the United States, Cuba, and Brazil, which are all open to free labor. And herein note the greater liberality and self reliant strength of the slave over the free States. The fanner freely permits the Northern capitalist to come in with his free labor and compete with slave labi r. The latter pass laws prohibiting the Southern' capitalist from coming in with his slaves, to com pete with Northern labor. Their prohibi tory laws are passed becanse they are afraid of slave competition ; whereas, the South, in the face of the pretence which has been handed down from Wilberforce, to j these times, that one white laborer is equal ’ in value to five slaves, throws her doors | open and invites the free labor to walk in : and try its h ind, and it dare not come. — What would become of England—the I arch-agitation of abolitionism, but for Cot- I ton, by the manufacture of which she lias t waxed fat and strong, while she curses the I system by which it is produced ? By the ' way, will some one inlurni us why the En j glish conscience has never suffered i s I much from slavery in Brazil, as slavery in the United States ?— Rich. Enq. A New Rendering —“The Georgia Major, gentlemen ! Going, gentlemen ’ a very valuable book! Favorably known through all the Southern States, and high ly spoken of by all the newspapers ! Going without a bid.” “Twenty-five cents!” “A going, gentl’m’n, agoing at twenty five—twenty fi’—twenty fi’-twenty fi’-fi’- fi’-fi’-i—i—ive cents. Will nobody give than twentj- ft’—ve cents fur the Ge n - gia Major!” “Thirty cents” was the next bid, and after dwelling a good long time and vow ing all the time, that he would not dwell at all, the book was knocked down to our friend Capt. . It prov. d to be, on closer inspcctien a Grow Mijora. This little incident occurred a day or two since on Market street, and we give the worthy auctioneer's joke as the latest rendering of the season.— M<U. I —-» » Superior Got rt. —On Tuesday. David VVright was put upon his trial for the mur der of Mark Robinson'. The Jury was made up yesterday morning, and the trial was proceeding up to the time we go to press. — Corner Stone. A fair, which wound up with a dance, was lately held at Medford, Mass., for the benefit, of a grave yard. The more staid people of that place are greatly shock ed to think that such a grave matter should have been turned into a source of merry amusement, by the young people. Briy* A cougar, Commonly called an A merican lion, was recently killed on the Chowchilla, California, which measured eight feet in length, and weighed two hun dred and fifty pounds. He had previously carried off a hog weighing one hundred and fifty pounds. Extraordinary Suuidh—On ’j’ner day of last week, one of the prisoners in the New Jersey State Prison, who was in sane, committed suicide by cutting or breaking the steam pipe which passed through his cell, and inhaling the steam. He was heard making considerable noise about 11 o’clock, and at 12 was found dead. A Fashionable Church. —We gather from the following paragraph in the New York Courier, of .Monday that the fashion able churches in that city manage to per form religious w’orship and gave n grand concert atone at the same time: “We have received a printed program me of the Music to be performed at Grace Church this morning, with the names of the principal artists. We cannot afford room in the present crowded state of our columns: but we state with pleasure that the selection has been made with a care ful eye to the taste of the more cultivated I part of the musical public, and that we have no doubt the several inorceaux will , be performed in excellent style and at-1 tract a Urge and brilliant audience.” The Victims —According to the Lon don Medical Circular, the campaign in , the East has, in point of sickness and inor- , tality, been one of the most disastrous od record. More than ten thousand men i have disappeared from the ranks since (be army landed in the Crimea. Many ol them are only sick, it is true, and will soon again appear on the scene. The Rnsrians, the poor soldiers say universally, are noth ing to the cholera and diarrhoea. The remains of General Robert Armstrong, late publisher and proprietor of the Washington Union, were interred i with imposing ceremonies at Nashville last Monday. I>eath or a Lady of Distjmtion - A lady of some note died in New York last Friday. We refer to iSilvie de Grasse de Pau, widow of Francis DePau. and on surviving daughter of the late Admiral Count de Grasse, whose naval service all t readers of rcvolutionaiy history must re- I member. ‘ 1 i i LATER FROM EUROPE. I A RBIV A L ° F TIIE BALTIC. 'J’he Steamer Baltic has arrived with ! cue weeks later news from Europe. LIVERPOOL MARKET. ' Liverpool, Dec. 30. Cotton—Sales of the week 29,000 bales, of which specula tors took 1.000. The demand was fair, hut pi ices lower, chiefly on the fair qual ities. Fair Orleans ; Middling 5d.; • Fair Uplands ss; Middling 4fd. Flour ' I and Corn unchanged. ’ Beef and Lard unchanged. Pork ad vanced Is. Ji Consols 911 to 91 h. American Secu rities arc very active, especially Virginia Bonds. The Bullion in the Bank of Eng and had increased £IOB,OOO. POLITICAL. . The chief event of the week is Napole i on’s speech to the Legislature, which is ' very warlike in tone, and makes no men , tion of any hope ol peace, and concludes with asking a.loan of rive hundred mil . lion of francs, which was unanimously voted. An important meeting of the Represen , tatives of the Five Powers have been held • at Vienna ; the result has not transpired. AiTaiis before Sebastopol are unchang , i ed. The Russians continue to make sor ties, three from the city and one from the , harbor. , The Allies have received 18,000 rein , loicements. Weather more favorable. ' No change in the attitude of Austria or Prussia. , The British foreign enlistment bill has become a law. Parliament adjourned. CHARLESTON MARKET. Friday, Jan. 12, IP. M. Cotton.— The demand is rather quiet, and prices full. Sales to-day 1200 bales, at 6’- to . -k. JSST’The workmen employed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard held a meeting on Saturday evening at the Brooklyn Hotel, to take into consideration the notice given by Commodore Boardman, of an intended reduction of wages. Great indignation was exhibited by some person present, and a committee appointed to proceed to i Washington, ai.d lay the matter before , the Secretary of the Navy. BPi,. Admiral Bruce, of the British Na -1 vy, is in New York, receiving attentions | and viewing the pfiblic wmks. He is on j his way to lake command of the British | Squadron in the Pacific in place of Admi ral Price, who commanded at the siege of i Petropaulowski, and who has since died. ’Pirc Boston Traveller say# that it is ‘ 1 stated by the owners of emigrant ships, 1 that the war in Europe is having the ef fect to decrease the emigration of foreign ' i ers to this country. €oh|tyelrcM|k iiATEH OF EX< HANGE IN ATLANTA. Reported and corrected tri-weekly bn U. L. WRIGHT. ’ ' ; Exchange on Northern Cities, percent. “ on Savannah, | per cent. I “ on Charleston, | percent. WHOLESALE PRICE OF GROCERIES IN ! ATLANTA. ' Corrected tn-weekly, by E. W. Holland 4 Son, , Wholesale Commission Merchants, Atlanta. ! No. 1 Rio Coffee, 1 to 12. eta. per lb. i Salt periSack, 2.25 ; Star Candles, 20 ets. per lb. i ?{. O. Sugars—Fair, hhd. 5| per lb. ; • Prime, •• G)c per lb. “ Choice, hhd., 7c j»er lb. N. O. Syrup, bbl., 30c per gallon. Extra Raw Whisky, 65c per gallon. America Brandy, 75 to 80. ATLANTA PRICE CURRENT. «, I Collated jrom Ihe reports of J. R. Wallace 4 brother \J. E. Wiliams, and J. SJ. Lynch. I Cotton, sto 6£. I Salt poik 8 c. Bacon Sides 10 to 11. Pork neat, 6| to 7 cts. | I Hanis Shoulders, 9 10. Lard, jier bbl. 11 to 12 cents, i Corn, per bushel 90 t> 100 cis. Meal, ifrt.OO to 1,10 Salt, per Sack. 225 to 250. ; Sugar per Hhd., 6} to 7. Coffer-, 12 Jto 13j. Clarified Sugar, 8 to 10. Mackarel No. 1, in Kits, 4,50. *• “ 2, none, “ “ 3 jier Barrel, 9,50 to 10,00 “ 4. “ “ 8,00 toll,oo. Cheese, 15. Bagging, 16 to 18. ' Rope, 12|.t014 Manilla Rope, 20 to 22k Tobacco, 15 to 75. Candles, Adamantine to 26t030. I Flour, 4| to 4 J. ' Eggs, 15 to 20. I Beef, 3to 4. j Iron American, sto 5.}. f u Sweeds, to 6. “ Band, 6J. Castings, 44 to 5. ■ Steel Cast, 20. i “ German, 15. * “ American, Bto 10. ' Nails, 6f. Powder. Blasting, per Keg, 4.50. Safety fuse, 50 cts. per 100 leet. “ Rifle, per keg, 000. to 650. ! 'Peas, 75 to 125. Factory Yam 80 to 90. Osnaburgs, 10 to 11. ' Chickens 125 to 15. 1 Oats, 60 to 70. Sweet Potatoes, 50 to 75 7 js-i’., i Fodder, 80 to 100 per cwt. Hay, 1.00 to 1.25 per cwt. LIQCORB. Reported by J. <f J. Lynch. Brandy, (Cognac) per gal., 2.50 to 4.00. *•- (Domestic) “ “ 90 to 1. J 2 “ (Cherry) •* “ 75 to I.CO. Gin, (Holland; “ “ 1.75 to 2.25. adv. “ ( Domestic) “ “ 00 to 77. adv. Rum, (Jaumcui) “ “ 1.00 t 03.00. “ (Domestic) “ “ 70 to 80. adv, Whiskey, (Corny “ “ 58 to 70. “ (Dexter) “ - 70 to 80. and adv. “ (Monongabala) per gal., 96 to 1.20 Wines, (Port) “ “ 2.75 to 4.00 I 1 —■ ' 1 1 .1" " T BkjiC We learn that a pick pocket—who was detected in the act of pursuing his i profession, near the Rail Road Depot on 1 Motiday afternoon, and showed fight on being accused of the offence—was severely wounded, by the young man he robbed, and that his recovery is doubtful. There are, we understand, several of the light fingered gentry in the city, and it is as well that the public and Hotel keepers , should be on their guard.— Charleston Courier, 10/Zi iust. 'JgJB- J."'2' "..1 .■t- .Bjl’i. J. J-'MM... . u. HOTEL ARRIVALS, TROTT HOUSE —JANUARY 12, 1855. Horace J Smith. Philadelphia John A Hinds, New York i E M Shaffer, do i J E Russell, do J J-icobus, do G P Edgar, £ . do E P Beach, do J Harding, G R R W J Pollard. do C L Turner, do E Peabody, N Carolina R R W G Miller, do Rev. Mr. Duncan, Greensboro M D Baldwin, City ‘ Mrs Wm II Ray & child John R Hudson, South Carolina E R. Kingsman, Charleston C S Houston, do T A Jeffords, do W M Muller, Baltimore G H Gerus, Lawrenceville A J Shaffer, do W II Caldwell, do Mis J M Russell, do ,V*’/ Alonzo Church, Cassville J Hamilton, lady and Nashvil l e two children, ; Y Shank, Georgia B F Bussell, do G W Philpott, do B W Stubbs, Missis.sip]ii ! L W Smith, Stone Mt i R A M McDonald, Macon ( W A Tigner & lady, Buena Vista W L Lipscomb, Mobile Ala A Graves, Augusta s W II Pulley, Coweta co 5 A Atkinson, Marietta Special Wires. WANTED A SITUATON by a Practical and Competent Book-keeper, references satisfactory. Address Key Box 17, Atlanta Post Office. 66d3t NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Call and see Me! ’ HOUSE, SiGN, AND ORNAMENTAL for the pataonnge. hereto- . 3C»j®ffore extended to the firm of Tomlinson 6 Dooly, I would inform the public that I have again opened for myself, and respectfully ask a continuance of the same favors. lam prepared to do House Painting with durability and taste not < xcellcd in the South. Also, Sign Painting 1 executed in tin) neatest manner and at the short est notice. 1 have in mv employ the best work men the South can afford—and Neatness nnd Despatch shall be my. motto. A. DOOLEY. Shop nn Alabama street, two doors below the corner of \Vhite, Hall and Alabama streets. Atlanta, Ga., jan 12, ’55 d n69-ly. DENTISTRY. LR ' W ’ T - CAMPBELL rrtura. thanks to bis friends and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed, and, in asking for a continuance of the same, informs them that he is still to be fouiid at Mb old stand, over A. Alex ander’s drug store, White-hall St-, where ho still plugs teeth in the best manner, and warrants them to stand, abso inserts terthon gold or platina plates ■ with continuous gum or the best style of block teeth—from one to a full sot, by suction, or in any way to suit .the taste. Particular attention paid to childrens’ teeth, and all operations warranted, Those needing anything in his line are aeques ted to call aridexamine speoimens of his work Examinations and service fee. References—all for whom he has operated. Atlanta, Juu 10 1855 67dly NOTICE. ; To all persons who may want Dry Goods rpHE subscriber having received*instructions i | to bring the business to a close in conse- ■ quence of the dissolution of Copartnership in the firm by which tie was engaged, will sell all the 1 goods nowon hand, at extremely reduced prices ■ t for cash, in order to leave by the first of February I next. Store to rent from that time. Store in f the Johnson Building, White Hall street, op posite Mr. A. J. Bradys. M. GERRARD, Ag< nt. 1 jan 5, ’55 d w a-2w. a I c E. W. HOLLAND and SON, ■ CGMMISSION MERCHANTS, and 2 Wholesale dealers in Groceries, Atlanta 3 Georgia. Are constantly receiving new ® supplies of N. O. Sugars, Coffee, Mo- 7 lasses, .Salt, Raw Whiskey, Star Candles, Mack. , erel, Candy, &c. Low for Cash. Produce } ' stored and sold on commission. 20wly For Sale Cheap! a An eligible lot situated opposite Dun nings Foundry, and fronting Decatur Mc- Counell streets. Apply to DANIELL & DANIELL, Att’ysat Law. 67d2m To Rent, THE large and commodious dwelling fission Marrietta street, recently occuprad by B■ 1 ! Dr. Hook, it contains eight Rooms, and aLx<!i a *l necessary out houses, to rent by the year. Apply to WM. KAY. ° — 2 Noice. | THE Copartnership heretofore existing be- s tween Swift 4 Bryant, is this day dissolve ed by mutual consent. 51 The business will be carried on by the under- 2 signed. J. R. SWIFT. a Atlanta, jan 2, ’55 d no6l-lt. * . . .. 11 To Rent, | AVERY desirable room for selling Family * Groceries, situated on the corner of Loyd « and Alabama street, and opposite the Washing ton Hall, or the room formerly occupied as a Ma sonic Lodge Room, either of which can be had on reasonalde terms try applying to C. SHEEHAN, Washington Hall. * jairo, ’55 d n64-2m. v - —— PURE Wines and Brandies, a fresh supply just received by jan 1, K & 11. | “Done up Brown!” M. TOMLINSON having determined to tJ • carry on the Painting Business on his own account, is now prepared to execule work in all the diflerent branches of his proression, as good as it can be done “nnywliar” 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 superi 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 s dow Signs, Numbers for Public Houses, Church ' es—and Street Numbers. J. M. TOMLINSON, dec. 29, ’54 d w n57-ly r‘— A (U i; - Notice. ON and after Jannary Ist, 1855, p yment of Freights will be required at tho Macoi & Western Railroad Office, on or before the delive. ry of he Goods. U. L. WRIGHT, Ag’t, Transportation Office, Atlanta, Dec. 26, 1854 nssd<Vwlm Oysters! Oysters!! Sh FAMILIES and Hotel- keeper can be supplied with opened Oysters by the quart at a low price at 5 - ' BRENNAN & JOHNSON’S, Fruit and Family Grecery Store, next door below the Fulton House. N. B.—Oysters and other refreshments at all hours. dec29-57dtf --••- • JLt. —-Tsrriii. - - D. A. GARRETT, Factor and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. f MENDERS his services to the public gener I ally in the purchase and sale of all kinds o 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-3m w-6m. Lumpkin Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Court House door 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 of corn as the property of Thom as Helton, levied upon by virtue of anjorderjfrom the Honorable Superior Court of said County of Lumpkin, for the use of the Officers of Court vs. said Helton. Also, the hind and improvements commonly know# as the Kilaugh plare, the Nos. not known, and one hay mare, supposed to be Bor 9 years old, levied upon by two fl 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 of land 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 Peck, vs. F. C. McKinley. Levied and returned to me by John W. Rouse, L. C, J. B. GRAHAM, Sheriff, jan 1, ’55, <] w tds. Land for Sale by the State. BY virtue of an Act of the tfaKEjan lI&SrWMg Legislature of Georgia, np- ffljgSSSlP proved February 13th, '54, entitled an “An Act amen- datory of an Act to repeal all Act to extend the time for fortunate drawers in all the Land and Gold Lotteries to take out their grants, assented to in December, 1841, and to limit the time for fortunate drawers in said Lotteries to take out their grants,&c., assented to December2l, 1843,”. the following Lots of Land, principally Orphan Lots ungranted, and now reverted to the State, will be sold in the counties where they lie, before the Court House door thereof, on the days here inafter specified, subject to the rules and regula tions which govern Sheriff’s Sales, by agents al eady appointed for that purpose. LAND LOTTERY. Also on the Ift Tuesday in February, l&jfi, the following Luts in the county of Clinttoogii. at SviuinerviUe : No* Dint Nos Dist Tins Diet Nn« Diet itki ft IS!) 13 200 13 JM 2ft UM 6 ibl 13 4f> 15 123 !3 275 13 O) 25 Ab oon the l»t Tuesday in February 1555, will be sold n DaliloMKn the following l.otsin the county of Lnnwkin: Mos Dist Nos Diet Nos Diet 97 a 01 « is< 6 Also 011 tho same day, the Gold Lots in said connty, rever ted by present Law. Seo under head of Gold Lottery. Also on the Ist Tuesday in February ISSS, a Lot In Catoos to he sold at Ringgold : No 10, 23th district. GOLD LOTTERY! Also on the Ist Tuesday in Febrna ry 18A5, the foltowin Lota in the connty of Forsyth, at Cumming: Nos DUt Nos Dist Nos Diet Nos Dist „19 I Hl2 2 857 8 675 14 W 1 949 2 887 8 723 14 225 2 99 3 1036 3 953 14 290 2 1W 8 50 14 101.5 14 649 2 ]S7 3 117 14 I<M6 14 772 2 623 3 4!M 14 1062 14 1129 14 Also on the Ist Tuesday in February 1856. tho following Lots in the county of Cobb, at Marietta: . Nos Dist Nos Dist Nos Dist Nos FUet 124 17 W 70(1 J 7 1)22 17 GM 1 90.3 16 800 17 329 18 371 1 536 17 904 17 457 19 1“74 19 Also ou the Ist Tueailay in February 1866, tlio following Note in the eountyoi Paulding, at Van Wert : Los Dist Nos Dist Nos Dist Nos Dist ,?9 J 785 2 557 3 2M - , 19 >1? I I<H» 2 711 8 2M 19 264 I 10(8) 2 993 3 302 19 921 1 1223 2 1020 3 605 19 131 2 1279 2 1070 3 844 9 134 2 22 3 1099 3 810 10 267 2 23 3 318 18 836 1» 279 2 58 3 388 18 861 {« 31® 2 177 3 760 18 - 998 19 59“ 2 307 3 987 18 1002 m 666 2 3 4ft 19 1006 p 725 2 465 3 65 19 1140 10 1170 91 Jjots on the Ist Tuesday in February 1866, tliegfullowin NosDi.Nn Lumpki-nty »o:isa Dist Nos n niat nos nia 67 4 216 ft 687 11 572 12 233 4 27» 6 740 11 S 326 4 3\3 ft 786 II 758 4 3M 6 879 H 806 S 496 4 859 5 922 11 1006 51st 4 91S fl 982 11 1013 5W 4 1169 6 1127 11 1096 12 671 4 1186 6 1278 11 1024 12 678 4 1087 5 18 12 1211 i 2 747 4 447 6 80 H 283 2 <bL6 4 448 6 163 12 6 5 - 026 4 811 5 24ft 12 78 -. , $ 066 4 632 fl 272 12 » i ft 129 4 (V® 5 369 12 178 Isl 216 4 673 5 404 12 232 16 fi» 5 698 5 443 12 377 Isl 76 5 883 6 550 12 499 2 187 6 33 11 663 12 north half of nos 141, 3%, 394 and 438, J3th diet. Aleo on thelst Tueaday in March 1865, at Cedar Town, the oilowing Lots in the county of Polk : noa r-ist Boa nist noa hist wot tiist 213 1 1291 2 420 20 119! 20 274 1 38 17 447 W l»ifl 20 324 1 44 17 496 20 19 21 368 1 87 17 501 20 49 21 373 1 121 17 K 5 20 169 21 416 1 181 17 691 2» 237 21 . 466 1 137 17 686 20 240 21 W 1 202 17 760 20 351 ;i 836 1 226 18 766 20 373 21 552 1 342 18 786 20 421 21 >77 1 348 18 808 20 536 21 581 1 379 18 868 20 649 21 82 2 427 1« 918 20 713 21 188 2 4N W 939 20 799 21 «8 2 48 20 998 20 863 2 137 2 «7 20 10t4 20 1 18 6 2 184 2 70 20 10H6 20 1035 2 101 2 144 20 1095 20 1200 21 592 2 227 20 1103 20 1201 21 195 2 228 20 1113 20 1266 21 1269 21 Alro at CampballMa, en the Ist Tuesday in March, a Lot >f Laud in Campbell county : wo 455 in the 18th district. If any of the above Lots are improperly elaasiOed, they wU 1 >e readvertised, and sold in the counties where they be. Those divided by county lines will bo sold in the counties yhere they are advertised for sale HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. By the Governor. L. H, Briscoe, Sec’y. Ex. DcpL October 20, 1854.