Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, February 01, 1855, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 —■ f . —s — ~ <l)t JDfliln ©xnmintr. X-. TRUBSDAYt FEBRUARY 17 1855. R DEATH "oFBiSHOP CAPErT * We regret to learn from our CnroJinu exchanges thw morning, that Bishop Ca pers died at his residence rt Andersen I Court House on Monday tatd THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. J The Washington “Sentinel” of the ?3rd ultimo, contains an editorial article* leaded, “The Next Cam | J‘AKIN,” which we hare perused with nio-.e; than coin in on interest. While the article I is a well written and prudent one ; and ; , while many of its positions are doubtless ; correct; still we do not entirely agree with ■ Its assumptions and inferences, and are) prepared, as we believe the whole South is, to take an open and bold stand, now and for the future, in reference to the Hext candidate Tot the Presidency. In our nosition on this ini nor- IJU UUJ jMjnivivii vis viiin tant subject, we arc not prepared, by any means, to admit that, by the previous course of the democratic party, in national assembled, as the “Sentinel” intimates, any evil consequences have fol lowed the nomination and election of dem ocratic Preeidenta, whose previous posi tions before the country, were not quite as conspicuous as other aspirants for the nom ination. Indeed, we know of but two in- Mancos where public expectation was not fully realised by the action of the National Democracy in Convention. The first Jwas jn 1844, when James K. Polk was nom inated. The second was iu 1852, when Fka n KLIN Pierce was nominated.— With regard to the first, obscure, and, comparatively, u.u undeserving as he was 4Are asserted to be, it will be hard wov to find a corporal's guard of the old opponents of his nomination, that will de. *•/ to bis admiuiwtration what is chimed for it by the democracy of the whole Union; to-wit: that it woe a strictly just, honest, faithful, democratic administrs' tioo; one that sustained itself in perilous times; which euriched the Union by its territorial acquisitions ; and which Ims eawed the memory of its Chief to bo re wered at home, while It is respected and honored abroad. ■I • • In the second instance—that of our present Chief .Magistrate, Franklin Pierce—the same, thus tar, may be writ ten. ITis nomination was unexpected. But in what has he been found unequal to his elevated position ? Must tho disap pointed in their grasp after office, or gain, conclude t<f pro-judge an administration, •re it has half expired, and endeavor to prejudice the minds of the democracy against it, by a resort to the old story of distinguished statesmen, and obscure Pres idents? If they Jo, they will as signally Ail in such an effort, in regard to Premi »KNt Pierce, as they did in the case of Pb wide nt Polk. The former will leave the Presidential Chair, w« hodtato not to predict, respected both by enemies and friends, aud approved by the democracy from one end of the Union to the other The foregoing remarks mo made by us with the more freedom, because the posi tion which we occupy, shall maintain, | and urge, is tavorable to the nomination*, by the national democracy, of one whose | statesmanship has boon scrutinized; is I . wnquestioned; and whose recent efforts in , the miunteuanoc of duumcrntic principles •od our glorious Constitution, place him 4hr iu advance of those who, heretofore, Wore his rivals for the distinctiou of b?ing the democratic oamlidate for thu Ifrcßiden vy. Kvvry .southern heart will anticipate us while we write his name. StKI'HEN A- IkJOrtLAa, «f llliuois, Is the man for the times ! In 1856, we hope to ace at th* must head of every Southern, North ern, and Western democratic paper, that name in letters so impressed that he who runs may road it as he runs. The old de mocracy of tlic South, we foul confident, will cheer ua, as we urge the “vottnc 1 de mocracy” to buckle on their armor tor the contest. In it we .shall know no such wordaa/hiV! The pretensions of all oth er aspirants must, so far as we arc con cern ci I, give way to that of the Illinois Mtatesmau. We shall nail Lie name, at the proper time, to our mast head, and we Ami an abiding confidence that it will not he withdrawn, until he shall, at the Cap itol of thia liepublic, assume the position now no honorably filled by Frank UN Pierce We are confident, too that what and aaaert, will be responded Mln a. by nineteeu I wentirtl» s .U”l that thi- . tiueuKC the Routh —yes, upoa the North also— should be the desire of every true pa triot. Id future issues of the “Examiner,” we shall say more on this subject. While we are satisfied of the course the democracy of Georgia will pursue, we shall, neverthe less, urge n unity of purpose, in regard to the next Presidency, upon the democracy lof the South: Not only this, but unity of . purpose upon the whigs and democrats of the South. We are satisfied that there ' are thousands of the former, who will stand, side by side, with us in such a con test’. But, be this as it may, the hour i s fast approaching when it will be necessary —and Douglas is the man upon whom— to rally for tho maintenance of Southern Rights, Southern Institutions, and the Constitution, without which there can neither exist peace nor UNION. 1 LATER FROM EUROPE. J ARRIVAL OF THE I AFRICA i Halifax, N. S., Jan. 80. The British aud North American Royaj Mail steam ship Africa, Capt. William Harrison, arrived here to-day from Liver pool, which port she left on the 20th inst tu-rr, ' COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. * Tiu Livj£bpool Cotton Market. — 1 Since the 12th inst., Cotton has advanced * an eighth of a penny. The sales during the week ending the 19th inst, comprised ' 5G,000 bales, including 10,000 to specu- * latora. Fair Orlema was quoted at sjd., Middling Orleans 5 3-16 d., Fair Uplands 1 std.,and Middling Uplands 5 l-16d. The Liverpool Breadstuff's Market was ’ slightly better, Flour having advanced 1 sixpence, Corn sixpence, and wheat two I pence. In Flour the transactions had ’ been small, but prices were firm. Good * Ohio was worth from 43s 6d a 45s per bbl i of 190 Iba. In Wheat the transactions had also been limited, but prices were firm. . White was quoted at from Ils Oda 12 8 1 10 j d per 70 lbs. Corn was in moderate > demand, and White commanded from 44s Od a 455. and Mixed from 43s a 44s gd per 480 lbs. Statk of Trade.—The advices from Manchester were unfavorable. The Ixmdou Money Market presented no new feature. Consols for Money closed at 91 i. [Some miscreant having eut the Hali- 1 fax wires, we are deprived of the political fntelligenee by this arrival.] —Edh. Cov- RIER HOMICIDE. . On Sunday night during thoexcitement attendant upon the alarm of fire, we are sorry to announce that a desperate affray oecurod in this oity. A young man by the name of Goss, a brick lay or by trade, received a pistol ball in the pit of the stom j ach, and no reasonable hope can be en j tertamed of bis recovery. Owing to the numberless reports iu circulation it is im possible for us to furnish any reliable statement of the particulars connected with his unfortunate affair. It is known that t|be shot was fixed by William A. B. I Goddhrd, of thia oity; but, up to the time > our paper goca to press, the attendant cir- I cumstances have not transpired. Goss was comparatively a stranger in Macon— having resided here only a few weeks.— ' The police have not yet. succeeded in ar resting Mr Goddard.— Macao. 2'd, Arrest of a Savannah Thi«>- at Montgomery —The Mongomery Ala., Journal, of Monday last says: A few days sinco, Mr. P. Larkins, the City Mur shtd, received a dispatch from Savannah :to look out for a young man whoso ap ; poaronce was described, and who probably i had a stolen negro woman with him. On J the same day, the Marshal found at one of , the hotels a man with a mulatto man scr- I vans with him, answering in some respects the description. By the aid of policemen ' Beid and Cook, the arrest was prompt.lv i made, by entering their room and surpri i sing tho parties. On examination, the servant was found to bca woman,and gave her name ns Charlotte, aud belonging to J. 1*- Sandford, of Savannah. Tho white i covey nave hu name us “Samuel Charles Chappell, perhaps assumed. Both were , safely placed in limbo, to await the ac tion of the owner, nnd the authorities of i Georgia. CoirvivTioji or a Dvcuar.—Jusn Images has been found guilty of tnanslaugh terat New Orleans, wit ha recommendation 1 tc mercy, for killing Juan Paster in a du el. The prisoner is about 40 years of age, and has a family. The Courier says: “This is the first time in the annals of G*uisiana that a coni iction for dueling has taken place, although the statues making the slaying of a man in a duel murder are coeval with the constitution of the State. It is true this duel was fuught under the most atrouiuus circumstances, and in a moat murderous manner. Nevertheless, we hail this verdict as an important legal; precedent, and as an evidence of a healthy state of public opinion.” The dud, it appears, was fought with ! knives; the parties were equal in physical power, and when one objected to the knife ; of the other, the latter offered and actually did exchange knives, and with the weapon of hi- antagonist dew him. New Hampshire is now without a ecna 1 twrial representative in Congress. •Gfr The New York Commercial Adver tiser of Saturday says; The iron screw steam ship Glasgow, Capt. Craig, left her dock this morning for Glasgow with a full cargo of flour, train and provisions. She takes out one undred and three passengers, among whom is the poor lunatic that has figured here as “the Angel Gabriel.” When the ship cast off from the dock, he blew a blast from the trumpet, and shouted three times to the spectators on the wharf.— Wonder what influence he will have upon the superstitious sailors. Supreme Court.—This body convened in this city on Monday 22d inst., Judges Lumpkin, Starnes, und Benning presi» ding. We understand there arc fifty two cases on the Docket, all of which, by existing law must be disposed of in three weeks. It must be apparent that full justice can not be done to cases by the Court. It is time that the defects of the system were removed. In order that a Supreme Court may be beneficial, it is necessary that it be held in one place, where the Court and Bar can command the use of books, and that the Court shall have ample time to examine every ease. That this change is essential must then be apparent to every member of the profession. It can work no injury to clients as they never attend the sessions of this august body.— Colum bus Times & Sentinel. Death of a Georgian at Havana.— A letter from Havana announces the death of Wm. H. Baker. Esci.. of Georgia, who ***. A*. V* WUU died at the Hotel Cubanas, of consumption awed twenty-seven years, on the 17th inst. I He was buried on the 18 th—having had ; kindly care and attention among strangers. [ His remains were attended to their resting . place by his countrymen, residents in the notel, and others. i m- The Hon. Luther Severance died ! at his residence in Augusta, Maine on Tnursday night last. I_f J f “I cannot bear children,” said Mrs. I Prim, disdainfully. Mrs. Partington looked over her spectacles mildly before she replied—“perhaps if you could, you would like them better. The Legislature of Florida, after a ses sion of six weeks, adjourned on the 13th ints. The session will be memorable for the importance of its action in originating a system of internal improvements, by which the large land fund of the State is proposed to be subjected to a legitimate purpose —that of the construction of rail roads throughout the various sections. The Gaines Case—New Orleans, Jan uary Xith.— Mrs- Gains has recommenced suit to establish herself as legatee under the will of Daniel Clark, her father, in the probate court of New Orleaas. i A statue of Benjamin Franklin is to be erected in Boston, costing 810,000. ' the sculptor, is at the work, and it is expected that he will have it com pleted by 1856. It is to be bronze ar j eight feet in height. It represents Frank lin in citizen’s dress, with a cane his right hand and his cocked hat u’ader his 1 loft arm. The entire cost of B tate and ’ has reliefs will be 818,000, ‘ OBWWs * aa bALE of Negros.—O"n Tuesday last, a gang of 60 negros was 9014 by Thoa. M. Hume, at an aver df r d of 8409; a gang of 70 belonging^tq the estate of Samuel Gour din, sold by nouin D. DeSaussure, aver aged 8388,50 ; and twelve valuable ser vants bale taring to an estate, sold by John S. Ryan, averaged 8420. Yesterday J 67 out of a gang of 206 were sold by P.' J. Porcher, at an average of 8306. The re mainder will be sold to-day.— Charleston. Ctenrier. ( Large Lump of Gold.—The largest nugget of pure gold ever found in Califor nia, was brought by the Daniel Webster. It weighs 2576 ounces and its value is es timated at 838,920. It is about fifteen inches in length and from five and a half to six inches in width. A company con- r suiting of four Americans and one Swiss, were the lucky finders. Mr. Perkins of I Lexington, Ky., is one of the number,! and although engaged in mining for two j years has made but little heretofore. Now r at one lick he is worth about 88,000, his share of the lump.— Central Georgian. M. Hall McAllister at Washing-i ton. —Amongst the distinguished gentle- J man not in Congress, who are enlivening the ; metroplis with their presence at this time, 1 notice the old war horse of the Dcmoc- . I raey of Chatham, the Hon. Mathew Hall McAllister, who looks more young And , sprightly than he did ten years ago. Mr. McAllister is now claimed as a son of Cal- | I ifornia,but I take the risk that the flat- ' i tering vote he received in the Inst Georgia Legislature for Senator, evidences the I fact that Georgia is not willing to give 1 him up, at least the Democracy of Geor gia an- n U. Oglkthorpr. lalh of the King of the Sandwich IS lasuh.—Kamehameha the 3rd Kin# of the I Sandwich Island died on the 15th. His | son Dromber has been declared his sueees- " sor. a Mim Juua Dean Married.—The New [ Orleans Hcayune of Wednesday says : | we learn from the officers ol the steam ; shin Chas. Morgan which arrived last I I night, that Miss Julia Dean was married , .to Dr. Hayue, at Galveston, at 2P. M., [ j on Saturday last. r IQußobert Howard, an extensive man- | ufacturer inlßaltimore, is reported to have t failed for a large suiu. ■ «••••♦ - “ Mary, Mary, where in the deuce are my pants ?” “Pants, sir ? I reckon mis sus has’em ; she’s gone to the convention. ; she has.** . HOTEL AERIVALB, TROUT HOUSE—JANUARY 30, 1855. J L Arnolds Fayetteville Qa. 1* A Heard LaGrange 11 J Heard . E L Boxter Texas Mr Gwin & Lady sv’ts Dr J J Robinson Washington R A Melley Cheraw 8 C E F Vandefcrd “ « J Lardes Cuba D W Gwinn A 5 s‘vt« Florida Miss Gwinn “ J M Livingston Oxford E Shercgan New York C EGaats <• “ B C Willingham Ala T \V Kcskery Agnxta II Snow N C A Cheron N Y J C Henry Texas W P Seatherwood “ A H Morree “ J Jayton • « A J Anderson Chaileston J Clyburn g C J McKinnon ft RR A J Stroswolt Macon Mr Brown J Peoples New Orleana M A Cartfiy W H Wheed J R Moone ! LaGraoga J M Durden W Williams Alamba N R King Georgia W R Blackburn ft R R J H Burley Q R R T D Caswell Agusta S Aken Ga P H Attaway Adams Express ColSLTeireli Ga Capt- Gsanco Ga P Ellis Ga G T Aumphrey Ga G F Cooper - Sav P Hayne , Griffin A Hammond! do \\ R Dean New York W F King Perry Ga J S Glover Penfield Fred. Wimberly Twiggs Co. Hiram Perdue Monroe Co. Ga. G. M. Patterson Ga. W B Grove Macon Ga W S Carrold Ixicust Grove Ga J M West& S’vt Ky Tim Murph Chattanooga S Bromowor , Gwinnett E M ebster , Augusta MEJSTB every 2nd and 4tb Tliuro ritj day night in each month. w / L. C. SIMPSON, W. M. . Atlanta, J an. t«, 1855 72—dtf / • y SrtC M.t. Zion R. A. Chapter, No. 16. A ZEE TS every 2nd and 4th Monday-1 night, in each month. LEWIS LAWSHE, H. P. Jan. 15, 1854 72<ltf ) < Cotytyerciql. rex— r t-K—Wxt irr- -X—T —re W_-W3E. - zx? t- ~f X RATES OF KXCIIAN&KIN ATLANTA. Repot ted and corrected tri-weekly by U. L. WRIGHT. Exchange on Northern Citiw, f percent. | « on Savannah, f per cent. “ on Charleston, 1 percent. WHOLESALE PRICE OF GROCERIES IN { ATLANTA. Correetcji tri-weekhf, by E. W. Holland 4 Son.: WholesuU Commission Merchants, Atlanta. No- 1 Rio Coffee, llj to 12. cU. per lb. Salt per Sack, 2.25 Star Candles, 26 cts. per lb. N. O. Rupars—Fair, hhd. 5j per lb. i “ Prime, “ 6Ac per lb. “ Choice, hhd.. 7c per Ik N. O. Syrup, bbl., 30c per gallon. Extra Raw Whisky. 65c per gallon. America Brandy, 75 to 80. f •AT'LAJVTA pkicf. cvrrknt. GJlaied from the reports of J. R. Wallace d , Hrothers, J. E. Williams, and J. 4 J. Lynch. Cotton, extremes 6 to 7| Salt pork 8 c. Bacon Sides 10 to 11. Pork neat, to 7 eta. . j Ham. 12$ Shoulders, Oi to 10. f Lard, per bbl. 11 to 12 cento. • Com, per bushel 90 t > 100 cto. ; _Mcal, 90 to SI.OO . Salt, j»er Sack, 200 Sugar per Hhd., 5| 6f to B|. Coffee, 12 Jto 13A. Clarified Sugar, 8 to 10. 31 ark are I No. 1, in Kite, 4,50. •• • 2, none, “ “3 |»er Barrel, 9,50 to 10,00 - “ 4, " “ 8,00 to «,t><». ! Cheese, 15. Bagging. 16 to 18. Rope, 12 J. to 14 Manilla Rope, 20 to 22(. Tobacco, 15 to 75. Candles, Adamantine to 26 to 30. Flour, 4j to t. Eggs, 16 Beet, 3 to 4. Iron Amencan, 5 to 6J. •• Sweetie, 5J to 6|. “ Band, 6s. Castings, 4j to A. Steel Cast, 20. “ German, 15. * Amencan. Bto 10. Nails. 6}. Powder, Blasting, per Keg, 4AO. Safety fuse. 50 ete. per 100 lent. “ Rifle,per keg, 600. to 65W. Teas, 75 to 125. Factory Yarn 80 to 90. Osnaburgs, 10 to 11. Chickens 12J to 15. Oats, 60 to 70. Sweet Potatoes, 50 to 75 Fodder. 80 to 100 j>rr ewL Hay, 1.00 to 1.25 par cwt. Apples Driedi 1,50. “ Green, 2,00 to 250. t Feathers. 40 to 43. Lwobo. Reported by J. if J. Lynch. Brandy, (Cognac) per gal- 2-50 to 1.00. . “ (Domestic) • “ 80 to 90 " (Cherry) « a 75 to 1.00. Gin, (Holland) * M 1.75 to X 25. adv. . •: (Domestic) “ “ 65 to 70. adv. Rum, (Jamacia) * * 1.00 to 3.00. • (Domestic) “ 65 to 70. adv. Whiskey, (Com) “ “ 58 to 70. “ (Weatern) “ • 60 to 62. and adv. “ (Monongahala) per gai-80 to 1.20 t Wines. (Po(u “ - 2.75 to 4.00 . ‘ - ' ■ - ■ -J-! . . ■■+* PHOSPHATE Lime and Iron, the great con sumptive remedy, for safe by- ( dee 23, *54 * KAY A R-UIBAY. < I S. D. MANTLBY, M. D. THu*. •» I-OITtLL, M. D, . 8. D. Brantley and Company. WHOLESALE and retail dealers in yW Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyc-stuffr, Ac. Comer Broughton and Whitaker i streets, Savannah, Georgia. , feb 2, *55. dwly ■ THOS. S. WAYNX. R. ALEX. WAYNE. Thomas 8. Wayne and Son. E General Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Savannah, Georgia. Ail business intrusted to their care will | meet with prompt attention. Liberal advances 1 made on consignment. j fob 2, '55, dwly , Bakery--Cakes, Bread, &,c. TITHE undersigned begs leave to inform the cit -1 izens of Atlanta that he has established a Baking establishment next door to Silvey and | Hunnicutt, where lie will be happy to supply fam | iliea and the public generally, with everything in I his line, and of superior quality. He can cover I the world with hoi cakes and warm pones. So I let them rock. I jan 30 1855—lyd .LOUIS CASPAR. 1 ~ Dr. N, F, POWERS, f Offers his services to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity in the various branches of his profession. He can always be found at his I office or at the Washington Hall. Oflice over I Ripley’s Store on white hall street- > References.— Dr Ramsay, Judged. H. Lump- I kin; Loyd & Pulliam ; Dr. J ones; Dr. Sims, • of Lexington Rev. S Anthony; Dr. Bell, of Chat :tauooga. Jan 30d4t j To Capitalists. < 4 YOUNG man of excellent business ca i /a pacity (a native Georgian) good, co : pe ‘ tent, &c., raised to business in one of the larges i houses in New York, desires forming a partnert ] ship with some capitalist, or person, whose name ! could be made available in purchasing. The very best references in New York and New ( ; Orleans given. Address Stovall, Atlanta, Ga. Jan 30 d4t _______ _____ > ATTORNEY AT LAW, f LAWRENCEVILLE GEORGIA. Will practice in the Western and adjoining Counties of other Circuits; and having just re , turned from Texas, and formed apr Sessional con nection with the most reliable anti competent At . torneys in the City of Austin, he is prepared to at- I tend to and investigate generally ail land claims i in that state and to furnish at the shortest notice all ■ ' information relative to land claims in that state, ; and to locate and reasonable terms. A list of all » the men who fell with Fannin, Ward & Travis, ■ with the amount each is entitled to, can be seen at : his oflice. Clothing ! I Clothing!! ! ial t Private or Public Sale. Joseph R. Swift, ' -Jjj HAS just received a large lot of ('loth MW ing on Consignment, which will l.e sold I ; IJL low for cash. The patronage of the pub- I ' lie is respectfully solicited. The Clothing con-, t sists of various styles, viz ! Fine J) ret* Coatn, Fine Frock Cott tit, Fine Talmast, Fine Overcoat*, Fine Satin, Ti.ivct, 1 Plnsth and Silk ’ Fesflr. • Fine Cvp», Pant*, and a fine lot of common clothing well made up- ' ' Cail and examine for yourselves. JOSEPH R. SWIFT. Atlanta, January 16, 1855 72dtf ’ New Confectionary and Baking Estab lishment. I ZANL store opposite J. Haas i Co., White- I \ street, Atlanta; the other next door to ' the Alhambra, where may be found nt nil times ; a large assortment of Confections, Pastries, Fruits, &c. Every variety of plain or ornamental cakes ■ can be furnished for Weddings and Parties at • short notice. lin|>orted Wines, and Brandies of ■ all descriptions for medical purposes always on j hand—genuine Cigars, choice chewing Tobacco, I and a large assortment of toys, fancy articles, &c. Orders from the country accompanied with the 1 cash will lie strictly attended to. J. R. PRESCOTT. | H. Bctcher, Agent, j Atlanta, so p. 28. n!4-6m. t The Graefenberg Conpany, 32PARK ROW, NEW YORK. Vegetable Pills, 25 eta. per box. Green Mt. Ointment, 25 cts. box. Fever and Atruc Remedy, 50 “ « Consumptive’s Balm, $3 per bottle. t Eye Lotion, 25 eta, per bottle. Sarssparila, ijl per bottle. Children’s Panacea, 50 cts. per boule. Dysentery Syrup, 50 cts. per bettie. Health Bitters, 25 cts. per p’kg. • Manual of Health, 25 cts. a copy. Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, $1.50 per buttle. i A liberal discount from the above Retail Prices ito those purchasing by the quantity. For sale t by KAY & RAMSAY. jan 18, *55 d w n76-6m. Wanted to Hire IT ROM the first day of February next, a negro woman to do the house-work of a small fami ly, for which a reasonable price wil he paid month ly. Apply at Kay’s Job Office. (Jan. 19. SCHOOL BOOKS I , QPELLING BOOKS, Reading Books, Dic f Otionaries, Grammars, Rhetoric, Composition, i Chemistry, Botany, Minerology, Geology, Natu ral History, Astronomy, Drawing, Book Keep ing, Geography, Biography. Elocution, Natural Philosophy, History, Arithmetic, Geometry, Sur veying, Mensuration, French Grammars, Dic tkuiaries, Readers, &c.; Spanish, German and Italian Grammars. Dictionaries, Readers, &c.; Greek and Latin Books of ali descriptions, for sale bv WM. KAY. , [l6-trwtf] Great Southern Remedy. JACOBS CORDIALS, ITOR all Bowel Diseases, Cholera, Dysentery, * Diarnea, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Chohc,, Choiert Infantum, also. Admirably adapted to many Diseases of Females, most especially pain-| fill Menstruation. The above valuable Medicine for wholesale or retail at Kay & Ramsay’s, Atlanta, Drug Store. • jan 18 '55 d w n76-6m. JOSEPH E. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Canton, G«. "VW T ILL practice in all the Counties of the y y Blue Ridge Circuit, to wit: Cobb, Lumpkin, Campbell, Union, Paulding. Fannin, Polk, Gilmer. Cherokee, Pickens, Forsyth, Fulton. Alsu, in the .Supreme Court of Georgia, and ; the United States Court, for the Northern District of Georgia, at Marietta. Call and see Me! HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL 3E»A3nNrTXBCrC3k. for the pataonage hereto- extended to the firm of Tomlinson & Dooly, I would inform the public that I have again opened for myself, nnd respectfully ask a continuance of the same favors. lam prepared to do House Painting with durability and taste not excelled in the South. Also, Sign Painting executed in the neatest manner and at the short , est notice. I have in mv employ the best work ! men the South can afford—anti Neatness and ■ Despatch shall be my motto. A. DOOLEY. UF* Shop on Alabama street, two doors below . i the corner of White Hall and Alabama streets. I Atlanta, Ga., jan 12,’55 d n69-ly. WASHINGTONI HALL, ~ » Atlanta, Ga. LOYD & PULLIAM, Proprietors. T. M. G. POWERS, Book-keeper. For SaleGheap! % An eligible lot situated opposite Dun kY diL nings Foundry, and fronting Decatur Mc- Connell streets. Apply to DANIELL & DANIELL, Att’ysat Law. 67d2m To Rent, , THE large and commodious dwelling i M s"lT¥)on Marrietta street, recently occupiad by B ? 1 J I Dr. Hook, it contains eight Rooms, and j gLsJlaß* l ’!! necessary out houses, to rent by the year. Apply to WM. KAY. I Mill IS -■ —»■ I. 1,, ,|j» w , , j 1 u ction and Commission Business HAVING located myself on White Hall street, opposite Messrs. Whitney & Hunt’s store, and below W. W. Roark’s old stand, are i now prepared to sell all kinds of Merchandize. 1 Negroes, Real Estate. Furniture, &c., &c..at AUCTION, i or at private sale. We are also ready to receive on consignment, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Oats and all other kinds of produce, and will sell on the best of terms, and make prompt remittances. A share of patronage is rcspectfullv solicited. J. R. SWIFT Atlanta, Pec: 2, 1854. 43 t&w ts 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, i Transportation Office, Atlanta, Dec. 26, 1854 nssdd|-wlin To Merchants. KAY & Ramsay are now ready to furnish Drugs and Medicines to Merchants at the lowest rates; call and see, we charge, nothing for showing. At the Old Stand of THE attention of customers is respee fully and confidentially called to a very ,; large stock of Goods being now reeeiv- . ed, and just purchased in a hard pinch at the ■ North, and at very low prices, consisting of Gjo- J Series, Hardware, of every description, Staple Dry ! Goods &c., which shall be sold at short profits for , Cash or Produce. Every one will find it to his in • tercet tv call and give me his trade. J. NORCROSS, tri-weekly once a week for 6m, weekly do I nov. I, 1854.-n29. i a. Ixind for Sah by the State. BY virtue of an Act of the Legislature of Georgia, ap- jgg proved February ]3th, ’54, VWr i entitled an “An Act amen- ; datory of an Act to repeal an 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 December 21,1843,” 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 ob «he lat Tneadsy in i'vbrnnry, XBJ4, the follotrln. Lota in the county us CliattuocK st Summerville ; No. !»Pt Nos l»i«t No. l)i«t Noe Dint ,«<■ 3 IS9 J.i 2«0 13 I]R 24 HU S ISI 1.1 46 15 I2!> i:; 21t> IS W 25 Aii-o on tho 1.1 Tnesrt.y tu February ISM, will be .old n Dahlonega the following Louin the county of Lumpkin: Mos Diet N«. Diet Nj,. Dl.<t 67 6 01 6 164 « Also on the swine day, the Gold Lot. in »wid county, rover 1 ted by prevent Lew. See under heed es Gold Lottery. At.o on the Ist Tuesday In February ItM. a J.ot is Cat no. ' to be ..id nt Ringgold : No IV, 28th district. GOLD LOTTERY! 5 tar. »a the Ist Tneaday in Februa ty 1855, the f«llowln L in the eouuty us Forsyth, at Cummins t 1 No, IH.t N<>, Diet Nos Diet Nos Plat 1 ia 1 812 2 tW7 3 07ft 14 . sat 1 949 2 887 .3 72S 14 i 22$ 3 99 3 lO3ti .3 !)43 14 | 290 -’ its 3 W 14 1010 14 I «*” 2 i-7 4 117 14 1040 14 772 2 523 3 491 Ift 1962 14 1 1129 14 Aino on the In Tut-riav in Febrnery 186 ft, the following ; Lots in the eonnty of Cobb, at Marietta: ! Noe flirt Nos iHst Nos Dint Nos Dist 124 17 16 7<® 17 922 17 | W 9 I Kb 1H 8W 17 329 18 ’ 871 I 035 17 904 17 457 19 1074 19 Also on the l’t Tuesday in February 1808, the following I Mots in the eouu ty ol Fauldiug, at Van Wert : I Los Diet Nos Diet Nos Diet Nos Dfst 99 1 766 2 057 3 256 19 i 119 1 1019 2 711 3 384 19 264 1 KMO - 993 8 302 19 521 1 1223 Z lO2U 3 606 19 13! 2 1279 2 107 V 3 644 19 134 2 22 J 1099 3 810 19 1 267 2 23 3 318 IM 836 it 279 2 SI 3 388 is sjj ]p 306 2 177 3 760 M 998 19 i 597 2 307 8 907 18 1002 19 060 t 4i« S 45 19 1906 IO 725 3 450 3 06 19 1140 lb 1170 91 ■ Lots oa the Ist Tuesday la February 1855. thegfollowin i NosDiNn Lumpki- nty 0o:lss Diet Nos n oirt wee D (. 67 4 246 6 f,<7 if 072 , 2 I 233 4 275 b 7W 11 008 .<26 4 ft 7M If 7158 12 102 4 394 0 879 11 806 U <96 4 869 5 922 11 1006 io 510 4 9U 6 982 11 1013 2 529 4 1169 ft 1127 11 1095 871 4 1186 S 1278 11 JuM 678 4 1087 ft 13 12 1211 15 747 4 447 5 80 12 283 12 015 4 448 0 163 12 6 ,» 026 4 611 5 245 12 73 {? 066 « 632 ft 272 12 W ? 129 4 066 ft W 12 178 210 4 673 6 404 12 232 15 59 3 61*3 5 443 12 377 IS 76 5 888 5 5M U 4« 137 5 33 11 558 12 lo Hurth half of wos 141, 335 394 and 438, 13th dist. Also on the Ist Tuesday in March 18.55, at Cedar Town the ollowiar Lots iu the county of Folk: ’ ■os vist wos Bist mos Bist hos .<«, 213 1 1301 2 420 20 H9l S 274 1 38 17 447 20 12® 2? 324 1 44 17 496 W 19 2 864 1 8? 17 501 20 49 21 373 I 121 17 565 20 169 2} 416 I 131 17 091 20 237 2 466 1 137 17 686 20 3W 21 »71 20J 17 7® 20 .361 2 1 236 18 766 20 373 2 | 342 18 786 30 421 « 677 1 348 18 806 ® 536 2} 681 I 372 18 868 W u 49 2 1 82 2 427 W 918 20 713 21 !M 2 4.31 I* #39 20 799 £1 218 2 48 30 998 20 t«3 ?> *<7 2 67 20 1014 20 11M6 21 384 2 70 30 1086 20 1035 21 401 2 144 20 1096 20 1200 21 592 2 227 » 1108 20 1201 21 596 2 228 2V 1113 20 1356 21 1389 21 Also at Camph«lll«S. on the IstTwesday is March, ft Lat •f land in Campbell county : wo 456 in the 18th district. If any of the above Lots are improperly elaeelQed, they will b« readvertlsad. and sold in the counties where they be. Those divided by eonnty linos will be sold in the’counties where they are advertised for sale HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. By the Governor. L- H. lhus»!oE, Bec’y. Ex. Dept. October 20, 1854. “Done up Brown!’• JM. I’OMUNSON 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 proresdon, 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 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 dow Signs, Numbers for Public Houses, Church es—and Street Numbers. J. M. TOMLINSON dec. 29, *54 d w n57-ly Oysters! Oysters!! FAMILIES and Hotel keeper can be 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 New Orleans Barber Shop. {ALBERT SCCTT, BARBER and Hair Dresser. Washiiy'-'m Hall, Atlanta, Ga. doc 30, ’54 d nSB-J » J. R. SWIFT, GenT. Auction & Commission Merchant, FOOT OF WHITE HALL ST., ATLANTA, «A. REFERENCES: Whitney & Hunt, Atlanta, Ga. J. R. Wallace & Bro. “ “ U. L. Wright, Esq. « Dd. Swift, Esq., Savannah, Ga. Dax'is, Kolb & Fanning, Augusta, Ga. Neufer, Hendrix & Co. Charleston, 8. C. Nichol & Peacock, Nashville, Ten. - W. H. Peters, New Orleans, jan 4, ’54 d w n62-ly. W. M. Freeman, ENERAL AGENT, Collecting, Receiving A action, Forwarding and Commission Mer chant, Jefferson, Cass county, Texas. REFERKN C E 8 I Wright & Bridgeford, Louisville, Ky. Col. Matt Ward, Jefferson, Texas. McLeroy & Bradford, New Orleans. John McGregor, Washington city. S. E. Belknap, New Orleans- Neilson, Wardwell & Co., New York. Wolf &. Peyton, Philadelphia. [49-tw;wly Daniell & Daniell, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA. B. R. DANIELL, THOS. 8. DANIELL dac 29, ’54 d n57-ly WILLIAM C. FAIN? ATTORNEY AT LAW, jtfot-Hou«e, Fannin County, Georgia, nov. 18, ’54. Uwly. j. £ BROWN, A TTORNEY AT LAW, DALTON, GEORGIA. nov. 14, ’54. tawly. ______ _ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens County, Georgia. nov. 18, ’54. tawly S. WEIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, GA. R~J. COWART, An QB NEY Jr CO UNSELLER AT LAWi Atlanta, Georgia. DR. W. P. PARKER, RESPECTFULLY tenders hi* professiona V services to the citizens of Atlanta and vicin ity, in the practice of Medicine and its collator’ al branches. He may be found, when not pro essionally engaged, at his oflic-e and residence in the Johnson House, White Hall streets. nov. 9, 18*4. t n32-ly. Drs. E. N: Calhoun andE. Hillyer. HAVING associated themselves in the practice of t’bc various branches of the MEDICAL PROFESSION, viz; the practice of Medicine, Surgrey, Obstectrics and the Diseases of Wo men end Children, offer their professional sorvi ces to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. The senior partner has been constantly en gaged in the practice of the above named branch es for nearly thirty-three years, and thirty in thie and the adjoining counties, which has enabled him, from this long experience, to become con versant with the peculiarities of disease in this section of country. will bo found at all times (unless professionally engaged) at their office, on reach tree street, in the block of brick buildidgs belong ing to Grant & Williams, second floor. JC. N. CALHOUN.] [e. HILLYER, M. D. Jan. 8, 2855 56dtf A Medical Card. D’ALVIGNY, having removed office to Marietta Street, above Esq. Payn’s, hopes to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage which has heretofore been given him by the public generally. Patients for Surgical Operations can be accom modated with board. Ladies wishing Dental attendance, by giving notice will be furnished with a conveyance to his office free of Charge. jan 23, ’55 d w n77-ly. DR. JOS. P. LOGAN respectfully of- his professional services to the pub lie —he may be found during the day at his Office in Smith’s building, White Hall Sl During the night, at his res idence on Ivy Street. E3T Special attention paid to obstetrics and all its kindred departments. REFERENCES: Dx. H. A. Ramsay, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. Wellford, Richmond, Va., late Presi dent American Medical Association. Dr. J. E. Dubose, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. N. Pratt, D. D., Roswell. Ga. jan. 4, ’54 d nB2-ly. TUNNEL HILL HOTEL, ~ BY JOHN M’ALLISTER. THE house is commodious and well pret JIQM pared The table is furnished with the bee the country can preducu. nov. 14',54. Uwly

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857, February 01, 1855, Page 2, Image 2