Newspaper Page Text
by lochrane, dowsing & co
AIM SBRffiS, VOL. 1-
ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS BEPT
T() COMBAT IT.”—JEFKKKSON
J. H. STKKLR, i M|Mn ,
j. \Y. dowsing, \
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
"aTlInTaT JULY 27, 1857 .
to
Front the Macon Telegraph.
A Nut for the Abolitionist*
Crack.
Oor readers will remember an article which
we pobliabed a few weeks ago, in reference to
one Henry Dixon, a ' negro slave, (owned by
Jams* Dean, Esq., of this place,) wbohuabeen
made' the Mbject of a protracted and highly
interesting negotiation between bis Master on
the one side, and sundry citizens of New York,
The life of theoegrohas been full of adtoniurc
and stirfltig ~ Incidents, and we think that a
short sketch of his career, while it may inter
est some of oar subscriber?, will at the same
time prove highly instructive and edifying to
all anti-slavery agitation and Negro worship
pers generally.
Dixon, in the course of his experience, has
tried every variety of free soil. Iff was born
according to his own account, in Canada; but
the statement of his New York friends locates
the place of his birth in the then territory, now
State of Michigan. At any rate, he was
shortly removed to Canada, and all his early
recollections are of that provinces. As he grew
older, he went to New York to try bis for
tunes; called Rochester h's home, and support*
ed himself, for the moat part, by service as a
cabin boy on the packets of the Erie Canal.—
He tiso lived for a while in Auburn, the resi-
d3Qoe of the immaculate Apostle of Freedom |
William H. Seward, and, in short, during bis
residence of several years in the Stale of New
York, resided in thoee portions of it which
"are nost devoted to the Abolitionists and
where, it is fair to suppose, that a free negro
is most likely to find a pleasant home. After
five or six years passed in these neighborhoods
Dixon passed over into the State of Ohio, and
-after wandering about for some time after the
vagabond fashion of bis class, he concluded to
visit Europe; ami accordingly, somewhere e-
bout 1849 or ’50, we find him in England,
where he had a full opportunity of testing the
sincerity of the pions philanthropists of Exeter
Hail. It seems however, that he was not sat-
•*8 jd with bin condition, even among the
Abolitionists, and accordingly he was
soon oil the wing again. Returning to the
United States, he now turns up in Washing
ton City, from which place he soon straggles
over into Maryland; and at this point of his
career, his New York friends for a while lose
sigkt of him altogether, nor do they hear of
’ him again till he writes a letter to them, an*
nouni'.ag to them that he is held in slavery by
James Dean, Esq., of this city. The truth is,
that while in Maryland, Dixon committed
crimes, for which he was sold into slavery, ac->
cording to the laws of‘.Lai commonwealth,
and after passing through a variety of haml 8
finally came into the possession of/lhe gentle
man we Jiave named.
Tki* was in 1855, er enceforth, he be
comes a public character—the occasion of
memorials in the New Yerk Legislature—of
tbs appointment of public and private agents,
and, as they supposed, a fine subject (or the
Abolition shriekers generully. His letter was
at once forwarded to the Governor of New
York,and after the usual ado and declamation
an agent was appointed to eornc out to Geor
gia and invatigate this terrible case of a free
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MOJIIMNO, JULY 27.1857.
slaveholders,.and nothing coul^ indnee him to
exchaoge the latter for the former. Mr. Grier
at once communicated this state of facts to hN
clients, aud considered the matter ended. They'
Were resolved, however, not to ‘give it up so _
and nude up their minds to Bend out an agent
to see and hear for himself. Accordingly, he
an ived last week, intent on rescuing Dixon
from his 'horrid doom.’ He smiled incredu
lously when told that the negro would not go
he procla imed that be had the mosey and pat'
ted his pocket exultantly as be spoke—if
he could only see Dixon and speak with him,
he knew he would accompany him back to
New York. Nothing was more easy than to
sec Dixon. Mr. Deal at once produced him,
and the Rochester Missionary was soon brought
face to face with the benighted African. Af
ter satisfying himself as to his identity, he at
once opened bis business, telling Dixon that he
had come to take him out of slavery and con
vey him to hiB friends. Much to hij surprise,
h’s eloquence produced no eflect—the negro
obstinately persisted in remaining with his
master—and onr Rochester diplomat was com*
pciled to return to his employers disgusted,
disappointed, and without Henry Dixon.
This mgro is far above the average in intel
ligence aad information—can both read and
write—and.in short is greatly the superior of
most of his class. Our readers will readily
comprehend, that where the history is so'singu
lar, there can be bnt one Henry Dixoa, and
that there is no doubt of his identity in the
prosent instance.
Here, then, is a negro who has tried freesoil
and free society, in ull its aspects. He has
lived in Ohio snd in New York—in Canada
and in England—among the shriekers of Ro
chester and the hypoerites of Auburn. Yet
after all, he rejects freedom when offered to
him, and prefers to live a slave upon a Georgia
plantation. What a commentary upon tha
boasted philanthropy of the Abolitionists,
when a negro who was born among them, and
who has passed most of his life in their*strong
holds, prefers the condition of a Georgia plan
tation slave, rather than trust himself again
to their tender charities!
P RIN TING
(lm ?ral #bti*rit5!tnmk
JHJ1LE *1JYD FEMME
To
Wi
the Citizens of Atlanta.
THANKFUL to my friends of
Atlanta for their liberal patronage
for the past session, I would respect
fully solicit aq increased patronage
for the next session, which will com
mence on Monday, July 30th, 1857. Our
Rooms are largo and airy, protected by a piazza
fifty feet long, from the sun. Every attention
possible will be paid to the manners and mors
ala of every pupil committed to my care; and a
thorough and practical education imparted.—
A rigid, but parental discipline will be enforced.
No one need apply for admission for their
children into this school who do not wish their
children governed.
R. ROGERS Principal.
R. H.& JA8. E. ROGERS. Assistant*.
MRS. E. C. R. *. MISS L.M. ROG
ERS,. . .'. .Assistants Female Department
Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks.
Reading and Spelling IfS 00
Arithmetic, Geography. History and Gram
mar * : 10 00
Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra, Geome
try, Latin and Greek.... „ 15 00
Incidental Expenses 25
^•“Tuition payable quarterly.
Atlanta, July 10, 1867 ■ Jrtm
Ma.or's Ofmcs.
Atlanta, June 30,1857. j
A REWARD of $150 will be given to any
person who will apprehtnd and safety de
liver to the sheriff of Fulton county, William M.
Witcher, who is charged with having killed Lis
ialher, D. H. Witcher, in this city, on the 25th
nat. WILLIAM EZZARD, Mayor.
DESCRIPTION.
William M. Witcher i* about 18 years of age,
five feet six inches high, weighing about 150
lbs., broad shoulders, tandy hair inclined to red,
straight and long, faco broad and aiightly
ft cckled. He had on when he escaped, a blue
cl oth coat, light colored casimere pants and
black gaiter shoes.
J uly 2,1867 dawtf
T. F. LOWK, *. A. ub|
citizen of New York held in servitude in Geor
gia. Kc placed the cane in the bands of Pog^,’a.ihW RjiJW AliD.
& Grisr, a highly respectable law tirm of this ^
place, aud returned home. Upon the first in-
j ttrviaw between Mr. Dean and Mr. Grier, the
■ former gentleman at onco that said he bad
such a negro in his poesetoion—that there was
do deubt as to ideotity-and that he would sell
him to Mr. Grier, as agent for Dixon's friends
' in New York, at his minimum valuation.—
This proposition was at once communicated to
the Rooheeter shriekers, but, it soems, they
were unwilling to come to terms without some
othor aud further blood and thunder demon
strations. They urged the Governor of New
York to make a formal demand on the Uover-
.... nor of Georgia for his delivery, aod, we be
lieve, Dixon was mode the subject of divers
abolition harangue! in the Legislature. We
• do not ’mow that sack a demand was made—
rite, R it was', tt was treated with grea t
’ niiiftreoce by onr Executive, and the ease
teemed for a while to have come to a perfect
-iSnd-etill.
A short time ago, however, the propeai tion
to buy Dixon was renewal, and the negotias
tion again entrusted to Messrs. Poe A Grie r.
Upon their oommunioatiog their wish, Mr.
Dean at once produced the boy, aDd Mr. Gri er
for tha first time, had the opportunity of seeing
the notorious Henry Dixea. He told him that
1* stood ready to buy him at once, and to
provide for his.safe and Immediate trampor-
tation to‘New York ■ ad to Freedom.” To
hie astonishment, Dixon, the cause of so much
tornspandeace, the subject of so much exciter
■let, the' macb wronged freeman of New
York to ruthlesaly held in bondage, absolutely
and positively refused ta leave his master: He
tTOi told that Me master might die, and k* fal 1
otharhaada— in fact, tbo whole matte r
before him in the clearest and fairest
it—but be steadily persisted in his deter-
He had tried freedom and the
and had tried slater; and th
__ LOWE, & RICE.
jaruoJpiojxr
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMD
General Produce Dealer
Corner of Loyd and Albania Streets.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sept 26 dwtf
JqqBARRELS of Whiskey (vinous brand
For stlo Cheap by
LOWE A RICK
j\_to»n order of the Court of Ordinary of
Campbell court*,/, will be sold on the 1st Tuei
dty In August next before the Court house door,
in the tewn of CsiopbclUon, within the u»u*i
hour* of sale, all the laud* belonging to the
estate of Edmond D. Lowery deceased, consist
ing ot Lou, number* 644, 015, 647, and
648, contai ning fifty acres.eseh, ailuate, lying
apd bring in the 18th District, Snd sec
tion of penally Cherokee now Campbell
county; then being about sixty oraeventy acres
of improved lands, in a slate of eulUvalion.
Also, a fin* Peach and Apple Orchard on said
nj Dwelling with out baaitd-
fot thenefit of the he ire and
dseta d.
known On day ol sale.
lauds, and »*
Inta,**- I
reditaw efatid
Twins toads ki
wmTk
CA
Juas 8, lltt
ty o! i
m,kmagouirk, > A , .
LBfi P. BOWEN, ) Adm 1
i to rp u w
EXAMINER
jieeFnet
Uni I-3Ronb $r|jffiuh.
• Georgia Kallrwad A Banking
Company.
A let ita to Atlanta. .171 Mile* Fare;$5/>0
xjCitq ' Sboutisriwnts,
Nevf Spring Ctoods ! ! LroRm’.y a
J! ST bDF.NED AND
Profession! &ar)i
GEORGE VONQE, Superintendent. READY FOR SALE t
U O. I. A MAS*
July 1.7, 1857
LOCHRANE—AT
l.A H-Macon, Georgia,
w. a. tocaaj.vt.
rf*wtf ,
MORNING PASSENGER TftAI*
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at
Arrive* »t Augusts,e.t ...
Leaves A ugusla, daily, at—
Arrives at Atlanta, at
EVfNINO PASSENGER TRAIN
leaves Atlanta, daily, at
Arrives at 4ugtirta, a?
Leaves Augusta, daily, at...
Arrives at Atlanta, at
M V SUPPLY OF KPRJNii tjonDtf I;
now complete, and I would rKirctfiill
" n "* , Invite the publit la tail and ~
l Beside* my usual n»ek.of
8.4
C (Ml P M
.G.00
7 30
NOW LOCATED IN
QOBoaw
T HE Proprietor of the “Examiner” !b now prepared
to execute
mmm a tmmatc
as well an
a m mm i»j»vmjrmieca- 9
of all kinds, in a neat and workman like manner, and
at the shortest possible notice.
Business Cards, BUI Heads,
programmes,
Blank Notes,
Blauk Deeds,
Way Bills,
Bank Checks,
Visiting Cards,
Hand-bills,
Posters, &c.,
.6.06 P M
. .3.22 -A M
..5.00 P M
3; 00 A M
MKTANr E FROM ATLANTA.
Decatur,
Stone Mountain 16
Lithonia,. .
Conyers
Covington, . .
Social Circle .
Madtaon, 67
Greensboro 88
Union Point 85
CT Th is Road rune in connection with the
I rains ot the South Carolina and the Savannah
& Augusta ftaifroads, at Augusta.
Western & Atlantic (Slate) Rail
road.
Atlanta to Ciiattasooc* 138 Mile* Fare, $6
JAMES M. SPl,LLQCK,Superintendent.
G
Crswfordvilie.
. X 07
24
Caraak.
m
31
Thomson,... .
41
Dearing,..
61
Berrelia,
.166
67
Bel Air,.
. .161
Augusta,.
. .171
A T. IIA6KETT, ATTORNEY-AT
S ; il .LAW, Ringgold, Georgia, will practice
tfully in the following counties: " "T.C"-
netn,—i Murray. <ritm cr, WhitfiW ’-A-—.
, IT - ,, . - Hide. References; M*j. ’
A M ; HaTflWftre, iTl’OCei’ieS, l^rc Han*etl &Sin»p»ou,
PM , , . ’ ”> latwhon, Esj., Dahluncn.
I have on hand aume selernons of -
DRY GOODS,
Conaiiting ot Muslins, in extensive varictv
beautiful and good And a large Stock of !
Matilettes and Mantillas, i
A g«>od asRortment
^sw*P*rticular attention ^
bu^inesa. May
Dr. h! dIc1aSi
P ROFFERS ha Profes
cit:r.en» of Atlanta.
Office, White-Htll street
! ritore.
June 26, 1h.-,7—j wt f
MEDICAL
Jesse Borl
have form,
ship in tha practice of
and vi«ir.ity of Atlanta. <
found in their office, over .1
j Fashionable and Pretty :
Hats and Shoes, DbA"
Serviceable and pood looking:
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
| And every other article, almost, in my line ot { rr -'’ r ot Whitebait and i
i businese. In short, my stock is good and full i Q0! prafcssi-.nilly s'
and the prices will be as tow bs livieg will af- ! may 16. 1657
ford. The Ladi?-; are particularly invited to i I Alt. W.|| ■
' give me a call. i | fc
H. W. COZAUT,
japril 13 dlf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
thscni-
IIIVE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ii Published every Morning, (Sunday excepted
at Five Dollars per annum—tn advance. If
Iclnyed six monhts Six Dollars will be charged
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertising in tho Daily Examiner will he in
serted at the following rates per square of 10 lines
One insertion 60 cents. One month, $5,00
Two '• $1,00 Two “ 8,00
Three 14 1,25 Three “ 10,00
Four « 1,50 Four “ 12,00
Five “ l;75 Six “ J5,00
8tx ■< 3,00 One Year 25,00
‘Special contracla will be made for yearly ad
•oriisoiRcnts. occupying a quarter, half or whole
column.
Advertisements from transient persons must
be paid in advance.
Legal advertisments published at the usual
rates. Ordinary notices exceeding .ten lines
charged *• advertisments. Announcing candid
ates for office, $5 00, to be paid in advance.
The privilege of yearly advertiser* is stri Jllv
limited to their owk immediate and regular busi
ness. |
Professional Cards not exceeding six lines |
$15 per annum.
Advertisments not specified as to time will be
published till ordered out, and charged at regular
rates.
Advertisments inserted in the Weekly papet
only will be charged at formor rates.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.0Q A M i
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5.30 P M I
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 1 3ti A M :
Arrives at Atlanta, at . . \ 00 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at , .*. 9. OOP M I
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5.10 A M j
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at. i. .7.00 P M :
Arrives at Atlanta, au 2 10 A M i
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
C H. STRONG & CO-
Have removed tbeir S tockjof
STAPLE AAD FANCY
DRY GOODS
J.
Bolton
Marietta,...
Acworth,.. .
Ailatoona,..
Etowah,
8
20
35
.—...40
.46
Cartcrsville 48
Casa, ,...62
Kingston,... .....59
Adairavijlu,. n8
GF This Road connects,each wav, n ith tin
Calhoun,.
Rcsaca,..
Tilton, ... 90
Dalton, ...... 100
Tunnel Hill, 107
Ringgold,..'. ...116
Chickamauga, 128
T O the old stand o> J. N0RCR083, fronUng
on White-Hall and Marietta Streets, where
they ofler to their old friends and the public
generally, a S pie n-fiinr?V9m
dldsiock o •lrilB g T?P—
forCASH ONLY, and are determined nut lobe
undetsold by any houae in the city. They will
be constantly receiving new supplies from the
beet market* in the country, and are confident
8 j of being able to sell goods as cheap as the cheap.
4 i est.
io | Onr Stock contlils Id part of
10 j Rih Dress Silks, Barragetnd Muslin Robe-.
Plain Barrages, French Figured Jsekenets.
French Colored Jackoneu.
Figured Brilliants,
Office to \\ hi -
ler’s Drug Store.
May 13. 185',
H M. MrDanie
• Kile’a Building on
Atlanta, (It, March 26.
A. THRASH I
AT LAW, At la,
practice in ihe following cc
ton. Henry, Spalding, K-
bell and Coweta.
Office on the second fi
Hall, fronting the Post Of
G&rtrell &
ATTORNEYS
ATLANTA. :
W ILL attend the Cot
Fchcm.DcKaib, Fu
wether. Coweta. Carroll, I
Cobb and Spalding.
1 irCIO J. OltTRILL. j
Formerly of Wash-1
ingvn. Ga. j
rir-uwi,
JARED IRWIN
ATTORNEY
Chattanooga,... 139 ' Debage and Linen Goods, for Trat'Uug Dresivs. j Atlanta
French, Scotch and Domestic Gingham-,
Checked Cambric aad Muslins,
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East ! Lawns in great vanety.
Tennessee A Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and i ; Cambrie^nd 8a,
the Nashville A- Chattonooga Railroad, at Chat- DreeSjTrimtninga—a splendid arwortment.
tanooga, 1 Ribbons snd I .aces,
, Silk and Lace Mantillas that can t be but
Atlanta A n. g ra. F c Railroad |
j Atlanta to West Point, 87 Miles, Fair, $3.50 | Bleached and Brown Shirting,
i Oenaburgs Stripe* and Blay Liner,*.
GEORGE G. HULL,Superintendent ”
3 30 A M
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions.
B LANKS OF ALL DEStlRlPTlON'S, ran
be had at all times, at tho
examiner office.
Attorniea, Sheriff), Clcrka of Courts, and Ordi
tiarics, can be furnished, at short notice, any
favorite form of DEED, WRIT,'or FF.OCES8
which they may desire ; and all FORMS ol lo-
gal inttnimenls, commonly in use, arc always on
hand, to be sold at the lowest pricee.
Atlanta, May 20,, 1867 wtf
MORNING PASSENGER TR.AI
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at
| Arrives at West Point,at . .
‘ Leaves West Point, daily, it 3.00 A M
j Arrives at Atlanta, at 7.56 A M j
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
J Leaves Atlanta, daily, at.... . . 4 45 P M
] Arrives tt West Point, at 10.00 P M
! Leaves West Point, daily, at . . ,12 15PM
Arrives at Atlanta, at..^,_ 5 32 P .V
'DISTANCE TROM ATLANTA.
Table Linens and Napkins,
j Cotton Drills,
j Hosiery, and Pic-Nick Mite, Ac-, Ac.
Don't forget to call on u» at N'0RCR03!>'
our Stand. We ohargt nothing tor showing
.. 8 25 A M ] old good*. ajj24dw! v
HauiifaGoiiri,
fTVHE Subscriber has just found out the great
.1 secret of doing a successful business, to sell
clieap, have a small profit, and advertise and let
the people know what ho has got and orctssion-
ally give them the prices and only one price, and
have no frionds to sell cheaper to than any person
else. I have just received a laige lot ol Boots A
Shoes, for Ladies, Men. Boys, Girts and Chil
dren, all fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery
and Gla«s Ware, Ovens, Pots, Skillet*, Fire Dogs,
Axes, B/ackamith Tools,Shovel*, Spades, Knives
and Forks, Pocket Knives, Umberrellas, Pow
der, Shot, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, White 1 cad.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Brandy, Wine,
Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind.
Rice, Tobacco in fact I can not tell you all I
keep in one Advertisement. But come and look
for yourselves, we are ready to show and sell.—
Dont forget I give 8 lbs., ol best Coffee, fot $1,
Sugar 8), 7 and 6 lb*.,for a $1, and be sure to
bring the cash, wc keep no books. Corner of
White Hall and Mitcholl Street:
* W. W. ROARK,
march 25 dwtf
THE sulxen'er* have on
band and are now opening
a large ami carefully select
ed Stock from the
Best Northern
SAFES,
WARDROBES.
BUREAUS,
SECRETARY*,
WASH STANDS,
BEDSTEADS
Road connect* each way with the ! , , AND CHAIRS. 1
_ . I Ol any desired pattern and price. .4 nne t).
sortment of Centre, Wort, Saloon and Toilette '
F,a*t Point.
Fahburn...
Palmetto,.
Newnan, .
Granlville,.
tar Th.*
Montgomery A West Point Railroad.
.18)
.41)
Hogansville,.
LaQrange,. .
I-or.g Cane,.
West Point,.
.59
W hiskey I Whlttkey !!
Whiskey 11! More o
that Cheap Whiskey •—Ju*t received
and to arrive, 200 barrels <Jf Tennessee While I
Whiskey, which I offer on good terms Also,
fresh Gr oceries of all kinds, such as Sugar,
Coffee, Molaasro, Salt, Mackerel, Rice. Tea,
Powdct, Shot, Nails, Ac. Call soon.
June 14 67 dawtf W. W.ROAK. '
.Macon A Western Railroail.
Macon to Atlanta, . 103 Miles... .Fare, $4
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave* Atlanta, daily, at 5 15 A M
Arrives at Macon, at 11 00 A M
Leaves Macon, daily, at — 3.00 P M
Arrive# at Atlanta, at 8 35 P M
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
| East Port d
Rough and Ready,
{ Jonesborough
! Favctle, .38
\ Griffin
: Thornton’*,.
: Milner’*,....
| BarneaviUe,.
iff This Road eoanects, al .Vs -on, with the
I Central and South western Railroad*.
Corner and Side—Sofia,
Table*—Etagerv':
Tete-a.Tetc, etc.
tST In addition to th* *bove large stock, we
are receiving weekly supplies. The public are
invited ts call and exAmire our *tock.
K. A. .v J. 8. WILLIAMS.
Neil door to Gilbert A Clarke, Peachtree *u.
Office From Room* oi
Bros., corner of White H
jan 31
JOHN V.
ATTORNEY
COLQ
MILLER,CO,. x
march 6
aTr. cli
TERMSRFOK
Filling ordinary cavity,
with gold.
Filling very Urge, ordir-
ticult cavity,. ...„
Filling to end of Fangs.
each Fang,
Extra.-'g Fang or Tooth,
3 i*it for Extrarting,.
Filing cut Decay be
tween two Teeth,
Removing Salivary C.il-
culu*,
lueerting Tooth on Pivot
Inserting Ningle Vooth
on Plate
Ime rting more than on,
Tooth on Platt,....
Inserting Upper and
laiwer Sets
Tormi*
Office, Peach-Tree St
Block, up stairs, Atlanta
march 28
' *1
Goggtna, .
... 66
It I
Colliers.
. .71
.32 |
Fortjrth, . .
77
1 SmarrV. .
62
.43
Crawi'orJ's.
49 |
1 Howard*,.
. ..95
.55,
.61 |
Macon,.
. 103
BURIAL CASES.
W e are prepared to fnrnith Fisk'* Metallic
Bunal Cases, at short notice. We have secur
ed the services of a competent person t j attend
to this department
F. A. A J. S, WILLIAMS,
July 14 '57-dwlv Peachtree Str*-L
I) A N 1 K L I
GENERAL INSU
R ESPECTFULLY
i in future he will I
.1 uanta. ii a j Hours at the office of b
Alabama A'ueet, Atlanta
SIGHT OH
Sew York for Sen
L and Wurmt*, uo,
Coin Bought and *
and Draft* attended to for
till 16, 1854-
» if.
Weatern K Atlantic Kail Road.
J ust Received, a fine lot of
l ‘
Whit*
cad. Linseed Oil, and Turpentine.
•Line 14 '67 d6wtf W. W, ROARK.
just Received,
• ) A BOX E8 Of beat Sur Candle*, to sell ,
cents pet V, by.the Box.
5dwtf W, W. ROARK.
Rv resolution of Railroad Convention, sano
ttoneJ by the Po«t Office A'parlment, single
mail service only, will be required of (his road
n the Sabbath, commencing on and after the
5th mat. The 9 a. m., tram from Atlanta, and
7.30 a, m., tuia from Chattanooga will be dis
continued. Night train* will run as usual.
JAMES M. SPULLuCK, Sup't.
July 2, 1857 dawlm
t<. M. 6 E A G 0,
Successor ic Seafo L^tr-cr.^ >
ril.I, continue the IViduceComm
T V aion Business, at hi* New C. - m-[
modious Fire Proof Building, front of Atlanta
Hotel, and next door to Fulton House.
ATLANTA, OEOEGIA.
W The usual Facilities offerrJ to Shipp, *,
Order# respectfully solicited.
1 ,fl J® dst J
I T LOUR, Choice artack (dr -ale by *the Car
Load iw in less quantities, to suit deaicrv
Api'lj «» E. .»/. 8EAGO.
dwU
Hydraulic Cement,
N Con»igntnem, and tea rs'e low by
'^AGO
0
TroutHouse Shaving Saloon.
G ENTLEMEN deyinog a good shave, hair
cutting, and such other attention to, our
P raons as may be had in ali fashionable" bar-
tier'a saloon*, can be accommodated at all hour*
by giving the undersingvd a call, at their »«•
luon in the Trout House.
They are prepared to furnish, at «horl no(ic<
A/t Excellent Ball Boom Band.
R. McCOMBS,
late of MiUedgi' tile, Ga."
JOHN WALTON,
late of A uguata, G*.
Julv 15, 1357 dlf
tNA BBLS., of real pure Com (Country
£l\J tilled.) Whiskey, of tho vtryhest Qi
a very lie
warranted. W. W. ROARK
Dt*
luabtv
I)!
CASKS, of that very fin* old puitTTron ih
Brandy, left yet, which I will sell at S6 i or
allon.
mh25,lwtf W. W. ROA RK
Just Received,
•“ * Cedar Bui
*P-
W, W, AI0.4RK
LARGE LOT affine Cedar Bucket* and
_ Tub*, to tell very ehe«]
mhtfiwjtf
Bl'SlNKSS NOTICE.
IftSOlQtlOU.—The undersigned has
this dty told his interest in th* firm of
Tnrasher 4k Lovejny to J. A. Thrasher, who
will pay *11 the debt* of the concern; and who
is authorised to cntlcrl and receipt for debt* due
th* firm. J. H. LOVEJOY.
The undersigned having purchased of J. H.
Imvepy hi*’interfat in the firm of Thraaher 4
l.oiejov, will continue the Grocery, Produce
and i'omrai*aion busimea at their old stand,
Bnck Raw, Peachtree street, and solicit* t con
tinuance of th* patronage heretofore bestowed
,«i the late turn. J. A THRASHER.
^Allsnla, July 16th, 1357 ddw
100
and tor tale
M«y |«(h, l$5r
HMDs. BACON Choice article,Side*
150
Atlanta Mutt lug Saloon.
f|3 HE GENTLEMEN «f the city ol Au»n-
ta and the public generally, can be \e-
^ __ cummodated with either W arm or Cold Plunge
Hama indsSttidew. Ju*““^Swn* t ^ * nJ Sb ' Bw *‘V t lhe Atlanta Shaving Sa-
d* by, E.M8EAG O. Com. Me,'. I if’ c ' h i^ h » U sU ‘' et ' ,hore ^“linson 4l
l 3 trcot Tin Shop,
The subscribers have, also, a shop at the
Washington Hall, whera gentlemen can be ac
commodated with Warm and Cold Baths.
Tickets can Ih - had *t the Washington Mall.
Cold Baths 35 cents—Warm 35 cent*.
They qan be found in readiaass at any time
BBLS Corn Whiakvv in Store and
■ti*
.8 dwtl
S KS, Salt.
shortlv arrtve. for sale lew. by,
E. M. SEA GO.
rv/YYA M KS, Salt, i In Uivtaieiunem and for
f Alv ««le low, by, E. >1 SEAGO.
nov 8 j wu
50
Hams. On Consignment and for vale
n<3v{8 E. JK.8EAOO
jrsTKECEivkb.
BBI.s,-4Meyy Miekcrcl.
W. W. ROARK,
dwtf
jimm at any t
H. 8TOKES.
R. YANCEY*
M a) 29dtl
Lsthil Laths I! Laths!!!
,)CAK Loads, for Plastering.
^men'. and'for sale low , by
Sov Wwtl
On Ccmatgr
B. M. SEAflO