About Atlanta daily examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1854-1857 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1855)
2 JDrtiltt ©xaimner. FRIDAY, EKRUIURY 2, **. ■ linn 111 ■■■*ri ■""!—■ I*l l 111 ■-«> M. Sitton, E*q , 1* MithoriTCil to r*eeiv* and rettoipt for monte* due thL ofice. THE PiM FAMILY The lovers of good tawHC will remember thnt this teleuted company, who have won Buch a wide-spread reputation for their Concert*, will open the Athwoemn to night. We are requested tn say the how* will be wormed up for the occasion, aad cverythinc done for the comfort of the audience ; which we hope will i ea Urge one. 'lELLlft'tfF M COST!” The special attention of our readers > 8 called to the advertiaeipent of our enter prining friend, Mr. 8. Frankforo, who offer* for cost, a fine and varied supply of dry goods, fancy article*, and clothing.'— In these hard times, when economy is im poaed upon all who are prudent, the in. , duoement which Mr. Frankford offers wilj doubtleM operate to his advantage and that of those who cal! at his store to pur chase. He does not either, like many others, “hide Lis light under a bushel,” but advertises the favors he is ready to be. stow upon the public, and for this also merit* a double share of patronage. HON. A. H. STEPHEMS. The speech of Mr. StepheAs in reply to Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, vindicating Geor gia from the aspersi ins of the latter, is one justly applauded by die prom without distinction of party. We regret that we have not space enough in our columns to give it an insertion. But as we are aware that many tbouaands of it are forthcoming i» pamphlet form, we trust that it will soon be placed in the hands of our readers. This speech of Mr. titophens is decidedly one of his ablest efforts. It was a com plete triumph over his opponent, who af fects to be the leader of the Free Soil, auti-Nebraska Abolition Whigs nf the House. OppoOed a* wo hove always been to Mr. Stephens’ party end politics, we yet fe*l proud of his success in putting down his tuitagonisl, and congratulate him upon Ids elmpent vindication of his native State from the tnisrepresontatioua and assaults of Ida adversary. • THE 7oCI7sPOTION BILL. This bill has. at last, after a fierce op* position, passed the House, and only await B the concurrence of the Senate to ccrtaui nmendtuents, which it has, ere this, doubt, it* received, to become a law. Five mil iums of dollari is made the limit to the appropriation to pay the claimants, and five per cent Government mA. is to bo issued to that amount. We rejoice at th* final disposition of this matter by Congress.— Already, in legislation, double the amount has been expended, besides a great waste of time, detrimental to the public inter ests. Congrera is now done with the sub ject, anil so, wn Lope, are letter writers and the press. The vote by which it p wwed the House was 110 to 76. —■ » n < . - - WWI. We learn that the bridge on the Htste over tho Hightower River wsa destroyed, oir yesterday, by fire. Tho particulars, in rof. renee to it* destruction, we have not yet Irnrned GOVERNOR JOHNSON AND THE SOUTHERN RE CORDER. ’ - W. p. r«*lVe that our osu dly dtsetoet cotvinponwy, the Milledgeville Recorder, h in eeslacies at the evidence which it pit rude* of upp(»ition to Govermu John-on 1 y certain papers claiming to be demo cratic. We dislike innvh to di.turh tlv Record*<• in it* pl<:i«unt dr* mis of the tu tors. But as sad reality will be certain to do thia, we eau see nn barm in preparing that paper for an event which must trnns pfe-e, and which will be aertnia »o dispel the Uln«iou now overpowering the discr*. tien of its Editors Will the Editors of the R coitlvr »na snlt it*.own. and the numerous tiles of other papers in their efin c, aud point to •ny p* l * o *! > u tlw history of Gs'orffia pol itics, envetlng the existence of the Re corder, under any admini-t ration of our Htate Government, when dlsa*»etion to <*rdt the Exert 'tin -Rd not *Jh>w rtsvlf and tUrentcn just what the Rcenrdci snd those wlnaic opinions It delight* to spread befoiw Its readers, predict in rest rm c- to Qnv Joiixsux? After this, will it gt» farther and tell its the Jtna/eof *1! tho di’, and of al! the threat* .» Why one wold tAirA that the Recorder’s Editor* I Were young in their profession, when they 1 arc caught so greedily snntehing at every I assault made upon the Governor, anJ an guring from them ‘ dian.-ters diw” tn the democrat io cause 1 They forget, that this tiling of disaffection prevail*, ba* prevail ed, and will prevail, among a few, aim in st those who have honors to confer, or pat rvnage to bestow. It existed uu<l r every administration of our State Government, within our recollection ; and that it ha* hern kept out of the payers so tong, in rcl’vrenoe to Governor Joiinsox, is a mat. ter only of wonder to uh But it is well that the Recorder rejoices now, for in the future It will have to mourn. Governor «f«.UM*OM will not only be the ohoice, and nominee of the democratic convention but he will be re-elected Governor of Geor gia, by a sweeping majority. Allsiieb as saults as those referred to, only serve to rally the leiuocraey of the State ; and when rallied, there arc none who know better than the Recorder does, that they, and their chief, are invincible. Will the Recorder reflect upon what we sty, and prepare tor the future. We know that Governor Johnson is a affliction tolhut paper, but, like Job, the Editors , must he patient This advice is all the • consolation we can offer, and that it may have a good effect, we can only hone. •YOUNG AMERICA VnO* YOUNG DEMOCRACY; The ‘‘Southern Recorder’' thinks that the caption above, and the remarks which fallowed from our pen is “rather olarm ing to ternk Doubtless it i* so, but wo hope it did not disturb those of the Recorder. If it did, we regret that we cannot, in candor, say, that we are sorry fbr it. Weak nerves are generally the consequence of a weak and despairing cause. Just snch a cause our cotempor ary is engaged in vuin, though able and zealous efforts, to advance. We would that it were more profitably employed, but, despairing of tins, its nerves will have to endure, we feel certain, many a severe, and oft repeated shock. Under the opcr-' ation, may it preserve a discreet bearing 1 and submit, with diguity, to the onward . program of “Young America and the! Young Democracy.” If it docs not • “A/tM” we fear, will be mado of its col umns. The Recorder will excuse the use of so rude a term, but it is one which the hard fisted democracy of the State, well , understand. HON. W*C.*DAWSON. Several ot the whig papers in Georgia | have recently used the name .of this gen tleman in connection with the office of Governor. In reference to his candidacy tor that, station we have hut little to say,' . and that little may be autnmod up in Ute. remark, that the whigs could not select; from their ranks a better man—one that has always, in prosperity and adversity. I proved faithful to hie party. lu nderring now to this gentleman, our ; purpose is not tn speculate upon the runnr l afloat as to his candidacy for thia, or { that station. We have ijuite a differ-' ent object in view. On the fourth of March newt, the Senatorial term which Mr. DaWMQX is now filling, will expire, and he will again be iu our midst, a private citizen. It is du* him to siy that in the discharge of his duty to his constituents at Washington, and to his State, aside from party, we have heard but one voice, and j I that voic* au approving one. We are i t well advised that at Washington; in the Senate; and at ths Department*; his j courtesy, energy, and devotion to the bu j siuess of his constituents, are not onlv ! borne witness to, but are highly appreci , ated On ail sides, therefore, he will ! , meet with a hearty home welcome, from whig* and democrats, mid should be again : I appear in the field as the leader of the whig force, we shall congratulate the de- , uiocracy upon having a foe to vanquish “worthy of their steel” stiC A bill was presented iu the Illiums; «Legislature,on the IGth inst., to prevent ■ the carrying of tvlorvd people on the rail roads of that State, which was read twice j and referred, and will piobably pass the I i House of Representatives. This bill pro vides that no “black or colored person, de-' nominated a negro, shall be carried on or ' >, along any rail road in this Stole, without a. duly certified certificate of freedom of such oegr ioi mulatto person being first pre sented to the conductor of the train and a copy of such certificate left with the con ductor or agent.” Section 2 provides that .iany rail rn*d company, or its conductor or' •Jagent, which carries a slave without any »neh certifivato, shall bo liable to the own- ■er of such slave, or mulatto, in twice the ■ I value of such slave, to bo roeovored in the' . usual way. , • ■»-»*»■ I A Clergy mau in a New Hampshire ‘ ’ j pnlpil. having, with earnest eloquence ur*} ged his eongregatum to abstain, on Thanksgiving ihy, f. om all In Ku and all ' iot-iuos pursuits,and to atteuJ church iu . t die forenoon, concluded with this touch in* appeal ; “Ifauy of the breUeri: are ;at leisure in the afternoon, I should be pleased lu **e ‘.hem at my Louse, as I in- » tend to take that opportunity, should fi iendt enough asseinlje, to More my' born ’»» MESSAGE OF ANOTHER |NOW NOTHING GOVERNOR. The Know Nothing organs are sadly perplexed about the m'essagesof their Guv nors. It has been held out that, the Or ' der bad determined to take high national ■ ground on the slavery question; but f, before the ink was dry on the page containing the announcement, Gover nor Gardner of Mass., threw the fat in the fire by urging the re-establishment , of the Mtaaoui'i Compromise and the i re-establishment the of Missouri Compro ) mi*e and the grunting of habeas corpus and • trial by jury to fugitive slaves. And now ’ comes Governor PbUock <»i' Pennsylvania, ‘ whom the Know Nothings elected over ; Bigler, a Nebraska man, and in his inau r gural denounces Nebraska Bill as “an at- I tempt to exteudthe institution ofslnvery,” and “a violation of the plighted hon ’or us the country expressed his opposi- ■ tion to the extension of slavery into terri tory now free demand for the fugitive , slave “the trial by jury, and the writ of habeas corpus,” and winds up this farrago ’ of abolition by asserting that all these ’ abominable treasons were sanctioned by , hi* election. And upon the heels of this outrage the . Know Nothing Legislature of Ma**achu setts have nominated General Wilson, an arch Abolitionist and Free Boiler, as their 1 candidate for U. S. Senator. . . • Sti’.l we do not charge that the Know >. Nothings are Abolitionists, we only pub lish what they say and do, and leave it to the people to judge of the “varmint by bis tail.” This sign is bad. Thu Consumption of Paper.—Forty L years ago, three men, by handiwork, could , scarcely manufacture 4,000 einallsheetsol paper in a day, while now, by the use of ; machinery, they can produce BO,UUOin the J 1 same time. It has been calculated that if ‘ the paper produced yearly by six machines i ; could be put together, the sheet would on- i . circle the world. Nowhere is paper so ■ i much valued as in the United States. In ’ France, with 35,000,000 of inhabitants,; • only 70,000 tons are produced yearly, of ’ which one-seventh is for exportation.’ In [ Britain, with 28,000,000 of inhabitants, [ 66,000 tons are produced, while the a- . mount produced in the United States is ’ nearly as great as in France and England ' together j The Libel Law. —Judge Oakley, of | Michigan, recently expressed an opinion , j that when an editor of a newspaper merely • I j states a rumor that is abroad—such, for . example, as that a certain person, naming ! J him, had issued stock illegally and ab ’; sconded—he should be exonerated, provi- ■ ded that it was a fact that the rumor ex piated, although not true. In such a case j • there w no intent to do injury, and there; |iis no malice. A circumstance that is com- i ’ mouly spoken of in business circles as a , { matter of public interest ought not to be • regarded as libellous when an editor states ‘ •l il ■ .... -1 €fcaF* A correspondent of ihe Petemburg , 1 Express states that there are at this time’ r | sixteen hundred men employed at th* ; j Gosport (Va.) Navy Yard Never was! there so much to do, or so much money * J disbursed at the yard. It requires largely ! over $30,000 everv two weeks to pay oft i; the hands. Besides fitting out the brigs. , I Perry and Dolphin for the coast of Africa, i they are building two immense steamers, ‘ i the Colorado and liosnnke, and preparing t for uea the frigate Potomac and Raritan, ’ 1 and the sloop Constellation. r ’"■"J 1" L ■—? • . i Atlanta Lodge, No. 59. MEETS every 2nd and Illi Thur’- '*•*«/ d»v nijfht in each month, j , L. C. SIMPSON, W. M. Atlant*, Jan. 16, 1855 72—<ltf »Mt. Zion R. A. OhaptorJNo. 16. MEETS every 2nd and 4th Monday ’ night, in each month. LEWIS LAWBME, H. P, Jan 16, 1854 72dtf I j Blacksmithing, ' I THE sul«criltcr has opened n X-N j 4A Shop in front of the Atlanta Livery !( 4 ' - XZ and Sale Stable, by Mr. Pettis, *5 C 1 j whero he is prepared to execute with neatiNtes •nd despatch all work by which he may be fa vored by the publie. Persons from the country ; r will find it to their advantage to call upon him i as hia arranaeinenU for doing all kinds of repair ing, declare perfect in every department. Call IJ at the sign of the “ Peoples Shop.’’ L. J. CAMPBELL. 1 feb 2 ’65 - <ll v I I Kay & Ramsay’s ATLANTA. DRUG STORK. ‘I ARE receiving and opening a targe stock ; . j ot Chemicals. Paints. Oils. Dye Stufia, Snr- > £* gid Instrument*. Saddle Bags. Bel Pars, ’ i Dental liiUruim nts. Pure Powders, &c. Every- , ■ thing which is waut«<l in our hne. Call and see | ‘' quifL 1 IJ Practice of Surgery. DRS. SMITH and RAMSAY b*g b-ave H 1 inform the public they will attend strictly ! to ail Surgical Cas<-s sent to their care, and ample ' ’ | preparation w ll be made for all transient pat'ents. . I The centrality of AtfanM, ant! its remarkable fa . * cilitics for living, point to it as u most desiiable ' place fc the invalid. Person* wishing Surjical ’ aid cun aiwavs find comfortable quarters. We 1 1 1 devote e-pgeiid attention to diseases of the Eve I ■ j anti Ear, also, to the usual surgical aiinieuts. such ' i as stone in the Nn.ldor ami :tU inpuries requiring b i surgic d aid. iet> 2. 55 j w ,■ &,.«! Card. BKn. RAMSAY and SMITH, respectfully In form the public that they have op-sied an office in the rear of Kay and Ramsay’s Drug I •tor*, when- they wtM be ple*sed t<» see' all who ' ! wish thei- services. The entrance is through the store, and all c ills i left there will be promptly attended Ux. i‘ fobVSS. dwlv Boarding House in Atlanta! A-% In the Juhuson House, Whitehall street. £ : 1 Jt Board per day. $1.56, J I; DR. W. P. PARKER, Proprietw. Atlanta, Jan. 19, 1*55. w21d74-ly ' Notice. ''l''HE Copartnership heretofore existing be-1 1 tween Swift 4 Bryant, i« this day d »soiv-; ' ed by mutual cunscr.t. t The business will be carried un by t’.e under , Mtgned. J. R. 8W [p-p. t Atlanta, Jan 2, ’55 d nob!-It. ‘’Truth is Mranuc-Stranger tlran f iction." $20,000 Worth of o'o.*s?' GOODS, Clothing and Fancy Articles. SELLING OFF AT COST I! It is strange, but nevertheless true, that the Subscriber; is positively about making a change in his present business, and therefore informs his patrons and i the public generally, that he will sell, on and after this date, his entire Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND FANCY ARTICLES, AT ACTUAL COST FOR CASH. This is no HUMBUG- —A call from the public generally! will convince them of the fact. Don’t procrastinate, but call early at S. FRANKFORD’S, : In MeSheffrey’s Brick building, White-hall Street. feb 2 2wd-2tw 6olii)ln)el'cia[l. OF XXCRLWEIX AVI. t ST A- Reported and rorrected tri-werklj bg I’. L. WRIGHT. Exchange on Northern Cities, i percent. “ 9n Savannah, | per cent. • on Charleston. ♦ pe r cent. WHOLESALE PRICE (IF GROCERIES IN ATLANTA. 1 Corrected Iri-iveelfltp by E. Vi’. Holland HfSiun, Wholesale Commission Merchants, Atlanta. No. 1 Rio Coffee, 1 i f to 12. rts. per !b. Salt per Sack, 2.25 fcftar Candlea. 26 cts. per lb. ♦ N. (). Wugara—Fair, hhd. 5| per lb. ; “ Prime, “ 6£e per lb. Choice, hhd., 7c per lb. N. O. Syrup, bbl., 30c per gallon. Extra Raw Whisky. 65c per galloix America Brandy, 75 to 80. ATLANTA PKICK CLKHKNT. Collated jrom the reports of J. R. Wallace A Brother*, J. E. Wiitiams. and J. d" J. Lynch. Cotton, extremes G to 7j Sait poik 8 c. Bacon Sides 10 to 11. Pork neat, 6 A to 7 cts. Hama 12} ’ Shoulders, 9} to 10. i Lard, per bbl. 11 to 12 cents. Corn, per bushel 90 t • HMi eta. ; Meal, 90 to $-1.00 Salt, per Sack, 200 SugurpT Hhd., 5} 6} to Bj. Coffee, 12 Jto 13 J. Clarified Sugar, 8 to It). ■ Murkarel No. 1. in Kits, 4,50. •• “ 2, none, ! “ “ 3 per Barrel, 9,50 tn 10,00 “ “ 4, •• “ 9.60 to 9,00- j Cheese, 15. Bagging, 16 to 18. • Rope. IXLto 14 Manilla Rope, 20 to 224. ’ Tobacco; 15 to 75. Candles, Adamantine to XfitoßO. I Flour, 4j’ to 5. ! Eggs, 15 , Beef, 3to 4. iron Amoricaw, 5 to I •• Mweeds, 5* to 6*,. i “ Band, Hj. Cantings, 4’. to 5. Steel Cast, 20. “ German, 1 ft. <f American, Hto It’. ‘ Nails, 6|. Powder, Blasting, per Keg, 1.50. Safety tuse. JO cts. pi r 100 feet. Ride, per keg, GOO. to 650. Tens. 7ft to 125. I Factory Yarn RO to 90. | Osnaburgs, 10 to 11. Chickens 12| to 15. Oats, 60 to 70. Sweet Potatoes, s(i to 75 Fodder, 80 to 100 per cwt. Hay. 1.00 to 1.25 per cwt. Apples Driedi 1,50. - Gieeu, 2,00 to 250. Feathers, 40 to 48. Liqvobs. Reported by J. <y J. Eynefi‘ Brandy, (Cognac) per gal., 2.50 tug.oo. “ (Domestic)- 0 - 80 to 90 “ (Cherry ) “ * 75 to LOO. ■ (Jin, (Holland) •* •• 1.75 to 2.25. adr- 2 (Donnstie) “ - 65 to 70. adv. Rum, (Jumacia; •* •• 1.00 t 03.00. “ (Domestic) “ “ 65 to 70. udv, . Whiukey,(Corn) •• •• 58 t>> 70. (Western) •• •• GO to 62. and adv. “ (Moiiwngiihala) Wines, (Po(y “ “ 2.75 to 4.00 Crisp’s Atheneum, I FOB TWO NIGHTS ONLY! MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS BY THE ! PEAK FAMILY, Y oealfats and German inn BELL RINGERS. Wil! be given at the above Hall, on Friday and Saturday Evenings, Feb. 2d and 3d, 1855. Ou which occasion they will appear m Voral is is, accompained by the BELLS HARPS GIITARS AN CPEMONIA. I Tiekrti 50 Cents—Children and Servants half prich. For safe at music ston s and book stores, ! and atthe Dour on the Eveningaof concert. j IP" Dvora open at —Concert to commence . al 7 J. W. B. BLAIDESLL. Agent. Jan 27 1855 81J6twl. Waited to Hire , the first day of February next, a negro w oman to do the uuuai -work of a 11 tauii ly, for which a reasonable price wil he paid month ly. Apply at Kay’» Job Office. (Jan. 19. 1 -i. —t ■•y^TSF-—•— - I T. ALLEN. attorney at law. ! LAWiI EN CE VIL LE GEO RG IA. • WHI practice, in the Western and adjoining! ' Counties of other Circuits; and having just re turned from Texas, ami formed apr Sessional con - • • noction with the most reliable and competent At- j > torneys in the City of Austin, he is prepared to at- , tend to and investigate generally all land claims ■ in that state and to furnish at the shortest notice all i information relative to land claims in that state, and to locateand reasonable terms. A list of al! i the men who fell with Fannin, Ward it Travis, ■ witii the amount each is entitled to, can bescen at ( his office. * To Capitalists. 1 A Y’OUNG man of excellent business ca- I ' parity (a native Georgian) good, co pe-1 tent, dec., raised to business in one of the largos liouses in New York, desires lorn ing a partnert 1 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 ■ i A. W. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LA W. ATLANTA. - - - GA’ Office in Kile’s brick building, corner, Mari- j etta and Peach Trec street. fob 2, '55. -dwty Bakery--Cakes, Bread, &c. r I tHE undersigned begs leave to inform the cit-' J izens of Atlanta that lie has established a Baking establishment next door to Silvey and ; Hunnicutt, where he will be happy tn supply !hm ilies and the public generally, witn everything in . his line, and of superior quality. He can cover the world with hot cakes and warm pones. So ' let them rock. jan 30 1855—1 yd LOLJS CASPAR. • ’ Offers his servic«*ato the citizens of Atlanta yj/ a,u * ' 'cinity hi the various branches of Ins ' profession. Hr can always bo found nt his j office nr nt the Washington Hall. Office over ’ Ripley’s Store on white hall atiect* . References.—Dr. Ramsay, Judge J. H. Lunip -Jun; Loyd A. Pulliam; Dr. Jones; Dr. Sints, of Lexington Rev. S Anthony: Dr. Bell, of (’bat- i tanooga. Jan 30d4t *a. u braxtlky; m. d. thob. s. cowEim, m.i» S. D. Brantley and Company. WHOLESALE and retail deale'« in yjf/ Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye-stuffs, Brc. Corner Broughton sui<l Whitaker . streets. Savannah. Georgia. fob 2, '55. dw’l y • ■ - THOR. S. IVAVXK. u. AI.KX.WAVNF. Thomas S. Wayne and Son. General Commission and Forwarding Wi-''; Merchants, Savannah. Georgia. . All business intrusted to their care will meet with prompt attention. Liberal advances , made on consignment. | feb 2, ’55, dwiy Call and see Me! HOUSE, SiGN, AND ORNAMENTAL FAIOT’IN’O. ANKFI'L for the pstaonagc hereto- : extended to the flint of Tomlinson A I )ooH, I would inform the public that 1 have i again opened for myself, and respectfully ask a i i continuance of the same favors. lam prepared i 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- ’ eat notice. I have in in, cmjtloy the best work- J | men the South can aflbpd—and Neatness and i Despatch shall be mv motto. { A. DOOLEY. l~F' Shop on Alabama street, two doors below 'the corner of White Hall and .Alabama streets.' Atlanta. Ga.. jan IS, '55 <1 n69-ly. WASHINGTON HALL, Atlanta, Ga. LOYD & PULLIAM, Proprietors. . T. M. G. PO STERS, Book-keeper For Sale Cheap I Ah eligible Tot situated oppotlte Duu- ' i B uiugs Foundry, and fronting DecaUirMc- 1 4 'ounvll Streets. A ppiy to ' DANIELL A I*' NIELL, Att’js at Jaiw. 67d2m Tc Rent, large and commodious dwelling, on .Marriott* street, recently occupied by i [ d J 1* j Dr. Hook, it contain* eight Rooms. and , necessary out h«Hi»es. to rent by the year. Apply to WM. KAi. Clothing I ’ Clothing!! ? ■ t Private u r Pd bl ic S ti /e . • Joseph R. Swift, ' -.Jku RA® just received a large lot of Cloth > ing on Consignment, which will be sold t w-jIX Jow for cash. The patronage of the pub «or is respectfully solicited. The Clothing con- I siWte of various style*, viz- .7'l* e Pre** Coati, Pine Frt>ck Cuati, » ’ | Fine Talma*, i Fine Orercoats, | Fine Satin, Velvet, • PliiJt and t , % Fine Caps, Pants, trend » hnetm of common clothing well made up- . 1 Call and crawiue foi voursdves. JOSEPH R. SWIFT. | i Atlanta, January 16, 1855 <2dtf [ “Done up Brown! ’ J.\[. TOMLINSON having determined to e carry on the Painting Business on his own account,is now prepared to execute work in all the difl'en-nt branches of his proression, as good as it can be done l, any whar” North or South. House, Carriage, Passenger Car, Pictorial, Sign, Ornamental, Flag and Bunner Painting, Also, Trtinspiuenciea, Gilding, Marble huitatious generally, and every kind of Decorative Paint- I ing—all of which will be done up in the very “brownest style.” From his long experience in the business, and the durability, nnd the supeii or character of his work, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. Orders from a distance solicited and proiuply j attended to. Shop on White Hall struct, op- , ! positi- J. Haas Go’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 dw n57-ly Oysters! Oysters!! I FAMILIES and W “ 1 ' <Ct T er can be supplied with opened Oysters by the quart at ; I a low price at BRENNAN & JOHNSON S. Fruit and Family Grocery Store, next door I ‘ below the Fulton House. N. B.—Oysters and , i other r»-ireshiuents at all hours. dec2U-57dtf New Orleans Barber Shop. ALBERT <SCCTT, BARBER and Hair Dresser. Wfishinm >n 1 Hull, Atlanta, Ga. dee 30, ’54 d nSB-l J. R. SWIFT, “ i . Geu'l. Auction & Commission Merchant, j roor OF WHITE HALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. 1 REFERENCES: Whitney A Hunt, Atlanta, Ga. J. R. Wallace & Bro. “ “ I'. L. Wright, Esq. “ “ Dd. Swift, Esq., Savannah, Ga. Davis, Kolb & Fanning, Augusta, Ga. Neuter, Hendrix & Co. Charleston. S. C. < Nichol & Peacock, Nashville,Ten. W. H. Peters, New Orleans. ! jun4,’sl dw n62-ly. ! Daniell & Daniell, , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA. B. li. DANIELL. THOS. S. DANIELL dec 29, ’54 d n57-ly ! wiilalAM C. FAIN, attorney at jlaw, I Hot-House, Fannin County, Georgia. , 1 nov. 18, ’sl. I.vwly. J. R. BROWN, ' ATTOKKETATLAW, I DALTON. GEORGIA. i nov. 14,’54. Uwly. ■■■ lin aqi —» ' ■*>! I »■ «»' ■— ■ -- - - ■»— —. | w. r. DAY, ATTORNEY A? LAW, ~ ; Jasper, Pickens County, Georgia, nov. 18, ’54. Uwly S. WEIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GA. 1177. COWARt; : I A /TORAAY dr tVVXSELLER AT tAW. A tian tn, Georgia. ,~ ’ Dlf. 'w7p7 PARKER, VREiSPECTFI'LLY tenders hia professiona i services to the citizens of Atlanta and vjcin ' ity, in the piuctice of Medicine and its colluter. •al branehes. He may be found, when not pro ! essionslly engaged, nt hia otfic-e and residence in the Johnson House, White Hall streets. imv. 9, IB*4. t n32-ly. , Drs. E. N: Calhoun andE. Hillyer. HAVING associated themselves in { practice of the various In-anchcH of I I th" J/L'/HCAL J J AOFE.S'.S7ON,viz; the practice of Medicine, Surgrey, 1 Obstectrics and the Diaeases of Wo- i . men rnd Children, oiler their professional servi- | 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 lor nearly thirty-three years, and thirty in this i ami the adjoining counties, which has enabled I him, from this lung experience, to become con-! vcrsnnt with the peculiarities of disease in this j ; section of country. !‘® s *They will be found at all times (utdess i professioeiany engaged) at their office, on Peach tree street, in the block of brick buildidgs belong-1 • ing to Grunt & Williams, second floor, i e. a. Calhoun ] [e. hillyer, m. n. Jan. b, A Medical Card. D’ALVIGNY, having removed I €S3MMtoiis otlice to Maiictta Street, above Esq. Psyn's, hopes to receive a continuance < of the liberal patronage which has; heretofore liecn given him by the public i i generally. j l Patients for Surgical Operations can be sccom- ' rnodated «ith board. Ladies wishing Dental attendance, by giving • noti’-c wiM be furnished with a conveyance to Ills i office free of Charge. jau 23, ’55 d vv n77-ly. DR. JOS. P. LOG AN respectfully of-1 his professional services to the pub- Wt h nniv ’ >e *'” tTU * during the day al his Office inSmith’s building, White * Hall St. During the night, at his res-! idence on Ivy Street. (■ Ly Special attention paid to obstetrics and all I ‘ its kindred departments. } REFERENCES. Dr. 11. A. Ramsay, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. M ellford, Richmond, V a., late Presi-' dent American Medical Association. Dr. J. E. Dubose, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. N. Pratt. D. D., Roswell, Ga. jan. 4,’54 d n62-ly. ~TUNNEL~HILL HOTEL, ~ BY JOHN M'ALLISTER. dggb THE house is commodious and weHpreti The table is furnished with the bes ' the country can pr'- lucr. aov. 14’ .54. Uwly JOSEPH &. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, , , Canton, Gn. j ILL practice in alt the Counties of the | V V Blue Ridge Circuit, to wit: .' Cobb, Lumpkin, Campbell, Union, Paulding, Fannin, Polk, Gilmer, Cherokee, Pickens, F orsyth, Fultun, Alsu, tn the Hupreme Court of Georgia, and ' the United States Court, for the Northern District; : of (reorgia, at Marietta. Lumpkin Sheriff Sales. XA/ "‘’ld 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 anjorderjfrmn the Honorable Superior Court of said County of Lumpkin, for the use of the Officers of Court vs. saw! Helton. . Also, the land and improvements cotpiuonlv known as the Kilaugh place, the Nos. not known , and one bay mare, supposed to be Bor 9 yarns 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 ol land Nos. 318 and 61, in tlic 13th District of the Ist Section, North half, to satisfy sundry fl fas issued from n Justice Court of Gil mer County, Miller Chamberland and Peck, va. F. C. McKinley. Levied and returned to me by John W. Rouse, L. C. J. B. GRAHAM, Sherifl'. jan),’ss, dw tds. || in the,town of Dahlonega, within the le ’ gal Lours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March 1 nrxt- —the following property to wit: Lot of land No. 525, in the 4th District and j Ist Section, levied upon to sntivfy a fi fa from Lumpkin Superior Court, in favor of William ! Booth vs Aaron Brown. Property pointed out l by Wm. Martin, plidptills attorney. Also, lot of land No. 997 in the 12th District > and Ist Section of said county. Levied upon to ' satisfy a Justice Court fi fa in favor of Threat ; James a# John Saterfield. Property levied an«< ’ returned tome by Berry Fore»t, L. C. Also, lot of land No. 501, in the South half of the 13th District and Ist Section of said county. : Levied upon to satisfy a fi fa from lh»> JusUt-o . Court of the county of Harris, in favor of Thomas ; Jones vx John Bishop. Levied and returned to ; me by E. P. Collins, L. C. ' ; Also, lot of land number nut known, tn the North hall ot the 13th District and Ist Section, being the lot whereon Cleveland Huwkins now lives, in said county. Levied upon to satisfy a ft fa from Lumpkin Superior Court ir fevor of j James E. Hughes, for the use of Charles C. Bird r.tWm. H. Gresham. Property pointed out hy . said Hughes. Also, the one undivided half of lot of land No. 996 in the 12th District and Ist Section, to sHtis- I fy a fi fa from Lumpkin county in favor of Wes ley McAllister, Coroner, against Jessee C. Hen . ley, pointed out by Wesley McAllister. Levied • and returned to me by Henry Chambers. T,. C. J. B. GRAHAM, Sherifl'. feb 2, ’55. wtils ; WM. KAY. H. A. RAMSAY, JI. p ; The Atlanta Drug Store! 1 DRUGS! DRUGS I! DRUGS I!! X1 At©' ! X i KAY & RAMSAY, HOLESALE and Retail Deal- ; | | ers in Rure Drugs, Chemicals, ' • Paints, Oils, Dye Studs, Surgical In struments, Dental Apparatus, Per- ' fumery, Ffato Medicinal Wines and Brandies ; ’ Fancy Articles, Soaps, Cigars, Ac., are now re ! ceiving and opening in Dougherty’s new brick building, near the Atlanta Bank, and in the *' cinity of alt the Hotels, a splendid assortment' <.t Drugs and articles usually kept in a Drug Store., One of the partners being a practitioner of Medicine, he has paid particular attention to the ; selection in the PHYSICIANS’ DEPARTMENT i o which he invites Um especial attention of tin medical profession. We take occasion to ssy that we have enga ged one of the most experienced prescription and Drug Clerks in the South, who will superintend 1 this department of the concern, which is com posed of the Purest Medieius* that could bepro- , cured in the ♦ NORTHERN CITIES AND EUROPE! • Our assortment of Common Drugs for the trade, will be found equal to any in the country, ; and we intend to sell them to Merchants and otii ers upon terms equal to those atisinnbls in Ai*» gust*, Charleston or Savannah. The supply ol Surgical Instruments is probably the best ever brought to this section of the State. They arc j made by a superb Cutlur, and we can afforil fi. put them at very Reduced Prices! ■ The Fancy Dcpurtmertt is peculiarly rich; The ' most fastidious can he accommodated from out Show Cases, and wo invite the Ladies particu larly, to call and look, as wo charge not a copper for showing. ' In the Paint snd Oil line we intend to be fully |M>stod up, and at such rate* that no one can fad to purchase. Tn tine, the whole establislunent shall lie worthy of the wants of our city and the , adjacent country, and we respectfully ask all to ■ come and examine our stock before purchasing 1 elsewhere, as our motto will be "small profits and I quick sales." ' On hand a splendid iissottmcnt of Brandies, • Wines, Cigars, Ac. 1 Atlanta, nov 21.’54. Uw 6m. I New Confectionary and Baking Estab lishment. i / kNE store opposite J. Hans A Co., Wljjte " /Hull street, Atlanta ; the other next door to the Alhambra, where may he found at all times i a large assortment of Confections, Pastries, Fruita, &c. Every variety of plain or ornamental cakes can be furnished for Weddings artd Partie,* at short notice. Imported Wines, and Brandies of all descriptions for medical purposes always on hand—genuine (Agars, choice chewing Tobacco, and a large assortment of toys, fancy articles, Ac. Orders from the country accompanied .with the t cash will be strictly attended to. J. R. PRESCOTT. IL Butchkr, Agent. ‘ Atlanta, sep.2B, n]4-Cni. AiJuian aui CamaiiHi.)! Bitiness I 1 I AV ING located myself on White Hall | I street, opposite Messrs. W hitney & Hunt’s store, and below W. W. Roark’s old stand, ars . now prepared to sell all kinds of Merchandize, ' Negroes. Real Estate, Furniture, &c., at AUCTION, J or at private sale. We are also ready to receive on consignment, i Bacon, Lard, Corn, Gate and all other kinds of ' produce, and will sell on the best of terms, and . make prompt remittances. 1 A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. J. R. SWIFT I Atlanta. Dec: 2, 1854. 43 t&wtf W. M. Freeman, ("Y ENERAL AGENT, Collecting, Receiving X Auction, Forwarding and Commission Mer- j chant, Jeflerson, Cass county, Texas. references: Wright A Bridgeford, Louisville, Ky. Col. Matt Ward, Jeflerson, Texas. McLeroy A Bradlord, New Orleans. ' John McGregor, Washington city. . S. E. Belknap, New Orleans- I Neilson, Wardweil A Co., New York. Wolf A Peyton, Philadelphia. f<9-tw;wly Notice. ; / \N nnd niter Jannary Ist, 1855, p yment ot y 7 Freightc will be required at tho Macon A [ Western Railroad Office*, on or before the delive ry of he Goods. U. L. U’RIGHT, Ag’t, Transportation Oflke, Atlanta, Dec. 26, 1854 jissd4wlm • *
