Newspaper Page Text
-JU.-^Ugg
-i,
by LOCHRANE, DOWSING Si CO.
=?*=
“ ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—JEFFERSON
J. II. STKELE. >.
J. W. IMlWtflNft, S
MEW SMUBS, VOL. 1
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1857.
NUMBER i 3.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ATLANTA AWU8T 7,1807.
The Try Company.
A manufacturer was traveling on a railway
in company with a gentleman, his wife, and a
little boy of some live or six years of age. The
little fellow hod a parcel in his band, and was
trying, apparently in vain, to unloose the knot
in the string when the stranger took out his
knife and offered to cat the string,
'You can’t open R.‘
The child immediately said,
‘Please air, father does not allow mo to say
I can't—I belong to the ‘try company,'
The manufacturer was delighted with the
remark, and watched the little member of the
Try Company until ho exulting); finished his
task.
■Right! Right!’ said I, when I heard of the
circumstance, ‘we should hare fewer dunces in
schools, and many more clever, industrious
youths and men in the land, if parents would
teach their children not to say ‘I can’t,’ but
train them up as members of the Try Com
pany.
Whenever 1 soe a boy or girl diligently
learning Borne difficult lesson, 1 say to myscii
there’s a member of the Try Company.
Whenever 1 see a child of naturally irritable
temper striving to repress the stirrings of an
ger-keeping the mouth shut lest the tongue
should utter unguarded words, I say to myself
there’s a member of the Try Company.
fWhen I soe a kind and loving sister showing
kiodnem to her little brother, and lessening the
daily duties and trials of her mother, 1 say,
there is a good member of the Try Company.
Whan I see an apprentice attentive to his
mostor’s interest, and making good use of the
leisure hours, I say to myseir, there’s a member
of the Try Company.
When I see a Sunday School teacher, regu
larly at his post, at the appointed time, and,
greeting his class with a smile, 1 say to myself
there’s a member of the Try Company.
Parents, teach your little ones to be good
members of tho Try Company. Dear reader,
are you a member of the Try Company.—
Band of Hope lleview.
Fashionable call and all they said.—‘liow
do you do my dear?’
‘ Putty well,thauk you.’ [They kiss.J
‘Bow have you been this age?’
■Putty wall. How have yoo been?’
•Very well, tbank you, ’
‘Pleasant to day.’
‘ Yoj, very bright—but we had a shower
yesterday.’
‘Are your peoplo well?’
‘Quite well, thank you, how aro yours?’
‘ Very well, I’m obliged to you.’
‘Have you seen Mary B. lately?’
'No, but Pve seen Susan C.’
‘You don’t sny sol Is she well?’
‘Very well, I believe.’ [Rising.)
'Musi you go?’
‘Yes, indeed; I have seven calls to make.’
‘Do call agaio soon.’
‘Thank you; but you don’t call on rao once
in an age.’
‘Ob, you should not say so; I’m sure I’m
very good.’
‘Good bye.’
.4 Minister Bobbing the Deah.—Tty! Red
Wiog Gazette, of Minnesota Territory, says
one of its citizens recently returned from a trip
to the Spirit Lake, the scene of the late masa-
cre, and mentions a cose of brutality which
would almost justify tho presence of Judge
Lynch. It is that of a person who, soon aft cr
tho massacre, took possession, in other words
‘jumped’the claim of Mr. Gordiuer, whoso
daughter was taken captive by the savages.—
On the claim was a good log house, (into
which he moved) furniture, Ac. A few rods
in liroiit of the bouse. Mr. Gardiner and his
family, in all nine persons, had been buried in
one grave, with temporary head and foot stones
mark the spot. Th is person, to obliterate all
traces of the former owner, enclosed the gravo
within hb field, and drove his plow over It, In
connection with tho rest of the field. The
Gazette very truly says, 'a deed more atrocious
was never coauaitted by the most bloodthirsty
savage. Hb name is Prescott—bis profes
sion, a minister tf the Gospel—one of Die thona
sand scoundveb who were writing such heart
rending stories from Kansas, of the outrages
committed upon themselves and noiglibors, by
the border ruffians ‘
Sudden Death.—Coroner Kden was called on
yesterday morning to hold an Inquest on the
body of George Murphy, a draymau in the em»
ploy of Mom N. Hawkins 4 Co. Prom the
evidence offered at the Inquest It appeared that
deceased had been xjck for some weeks, and re
turned work on yesterday morning. He had
loaded hb dray with railroad iron, and was
coming op from the Ferry wharf, when he was
apparently taken with a fit, fell aver back'
wards «poa the iron, breaking hb neck. He
was taken into the store of Mr. James Nolan
near by, and a physician sent for, but the man
expired almost immediately. The jury, render
ed a verdtat that deotaecd came to hb death
from some cause an known.
Mr. Murphy was a native of Ireland, and
’eaves a widow and several children in indi
gent circumstances, who were wholly depend
ent apon hb industry for a support.—Saran-
u ah New*
medical man says, that those ladies
who mike it a business to trouble tbe linen
drapers, and never buy anything ought to be
called counter-irritants.
♦ad" A horse dealer was asked if an aoim:il
which he had offered for sale was timid.
‘Not at all,’ he raid, ‘he often passes many
nights together by himself in the stable.’
l^U'Do you understand me now?' thundered
a country pedagogue to an urchin, at whoso
head ho threw an inkstand.
‘I've got an ink-ling of what you mean,’ re
turned the boy.
t&'A. schoolmaster, describing a money
lender, says,‘lie serves you in the present
tense, lie lends you in the conditional mood,
keeps you in the subjunctive nud ruins you in
the future,’
l@»Why is law like an cel-trap? Because
it is very easy to get into, but very difficult to
get out.
B©_Of all the projects of reformers and en
thusiasts, no one has done so much to cnlurge
the sphere of women in a practical way as—
hoops.
t&- A man inay, with truth, Ite raid to
make a false step in life when he mistakes the
cellar stairs for those leading to the chambers,
on retiring to lied.
Aardf one throw salt at thee, thou wilt re
ceive no harm unless thou host sore places.
Just Received,
BOXES of best Star Candle?, to fell a
cents per tt>., by the Box.
5 dwtf W. W. ROARK.
jriJtEE 0&JYB FEJtlelEE
20
To the Citizens of Atlanta.
THANKFUL to my friends of
Atlanta for their liberal patronage
y&flflKfor tho post session, I would respect
fully solicitor! increased patronage
mMr for tho next session, which will com
mence an Monday, July 20th, 1907. Our
Rooms are largo and siry, prelected by a piazza
lifly feet long, from the aun. livery attention
poaaible will lie paid to the manners and mor.
ala of every pupil committed to my care; and a
thorough anil practical education imparted.—
A rigid, hut parental discipline will be enforced.
No one need apply for admission for their
children into (his school who do not wish their
children governed.
R. ROGERS Principal.
R. H. & JAS. E. ROGERS Assistants.
MRS. E. C. It. Sc MISS J., M. ROG
ERS Assistants Female Department
Terms per Session of Twenty IVWs.
Reading and Spelling $8 00
Arithmetic, Geography. Hiatory and Gram
mar r 10 00
I’hiloaophy, Chemistry, Algebra, Geome
try, Latin and Greek 15 00
Incidental Expenses - 25
/(•"Tuition payable quarterly.
Atlanta, July 10, 1857 dllm
G l EOKtilA, Foray lit county.—
f Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1857.—
w nereaa Jamas Hob-rts, Administrator upon
the eatate of Samuel B. Johnson deceased, ap
plies to me for I.etteri of Dismission from said
Administration.
Those are therefore, to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors of said deceased, to file their objec
tions if any they have, in my office, on or be
fore the second Monday in January next, why
Letters ol Dismission should not be granted the
applicant. H. BARKER, Ordinary.
July Glh 1857 wB a
G EORGIA, Campbell county
—COURT OF ORDINARY, 1857.—
appearing to tho Court, by the petition of All
fred Austell, surviving copartner of the firm of
Austoll Sc Camp, that Nathan Camp, one of
the firm of Austell Sc Camp, ot said county, did
in hie limetime execute to said Austell, s 'rviv-
ing copartner as aforesaid his bond or written
acknowledgment, showing that in a part of the
real estate purchased by said firm of Austell A
Camp, the titles were taken in the name of said
Nathan Camp, to-wit; Lots No- 116, ¥8, 121,
99, and part of Lot No. 122, all situate, lying
arid being in the 9th District of origiu&lly
Fayette but now Campbell county; also, Lot
No. 100 in the same District, but in Fayette
eounty, together with a House and Lot in tho
town of Fairburn with some 12 or 15 acres at
tached, known ns tho Hugh McCaren House
and Lot, which doeds nr titles shouldhavc been
taken in tho namo of tho firm of Austell A
Camp, and it further appearing that said Na
than Camp,one of the firm of Austell Sc Camp,
departed this life without executing lilies to
said Lots of Land and Real Estate, or in any
way providing therefore and it appearing that
said fim of Austell Sc Camp ha. paid jointly
the full amount of the purchase of said Lots ol
Land and Real Estate, and said Alfred Austell
surviving copartner of Austell A Camp, having
petitioned this Court to direct Thomas J. (tamp
Administrator upon tho Estate of said
Nathan Camp, (one of the firm of Austell A
Camp) deceased, to execute to him, as surviv
ing copartner of Austell A Camp, titles to said
Lots of Land and Real Estate, in conformity
with said writen obligation; it is therefore, here
by ordered that notice be given in three or more
public places in said county, and in the “At
lanta Examiner,” of such application, that all
pcrsooB concerned may file objections, in the
Ordinary's Office, (if any they have,) why said
Thomas J. Camp. Administrator ns aforesaid,
should not execute titles to said Lots of Land
and Real Estate in conformity with said obli
gation.
A true extract from the t minutcs of said
Court, this Juno 10th, 1857-
R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
June 13, 1867
G EORGIA, Gnlnurtt county.
— Whereas) Elisabeth Kelley applies Ui
me for letters of dismission from Guardianship
of Amos N. Kelley; these are, therefore, to cite
and admonish alt parties interested, whether
kindred or creditors, to show cause. If any they
have, wUhin the lime prescribed by law wh)
letters of dismission should not tie grauled the
applicant at the July Term of said Court ol
Ordinary, in and for said county. May 4th,
1867. U. T. RAREST RAW. Or.l'y
may 9, 1857 wfiOd
PRINTING
AT THE
E.XIAMINER
Jlail-Jlcnb $rtjrtralts,
Georgia RaHraad A. Banking
Company.
Aiuista to Atls!«ta. .171 Mile*. .Fore;$5AO
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PAHSr.NOKK TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at
8.45 A M
Arrives at Augusta,at...._
6 00PM
Loaves Augusta, daily,at ....
• 6.00 AM
Arrive* at Atlanta, at
EVENl.NO PagEENOER TRAIN.
Leave* Atlanta, daily, at
6.0OPM
Arrive* at dugusta, at
3.22 A M
Leaves Angusta, daily, at
5.60 P M
Arrive* at Atlanta,at
ir, prepared
■mmm a mmmtc
of All klp.dA, in a scut and workman-like manner, and
at the ftborteet poosible notice.
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
Decatur, ...ff... 0 Crawfordville, .107
Stone Mountain,.... 16 Cumming 114
Lithowla, 24 Camak 1S4
Uonyeif 31 Thomson 136
Covington .41 Dearing,..* 142
Social Circle 51 Berarlia I5C
Madison, 67 Bel Air, )M
c reansboro 88 A ugusta 171
Union Point, .95
t4 This Road runs in connection with the
Trains of tho South Carolina and the Savannah
A Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
Programmes,
Blank Notes,
Blaik Deeds,
W ay Bills,
Bank Checks,
Visiting Cards,
Hand-bills,
Posters, &c.,
x ited on termn ftp reasonable as In any other section
of Qoorifia or tbe Booth.
THEl)AILY EXAMINER.
is Published every Morning, (Sunday excepted
at Fire Dollars per annum—in advance. 7/
■Irluyed six moulds Six Dollars will be charged
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will lie in
erted at the following ratesper square of 10 lines
One insertion 60 cents.
Two •• $1,00
Three “ 1,25
Four '• 1,50
Fivo “ 1;75
-fix •• 2,00
One month,
Two “
Three “
Four “
Six *•
One Year
$6,00
8,00
10,00
12,00
16,00
26,Ot
•Special contracts will be made for yearly ad
vonisements occupying a quarter, half or whole
column,
Advertisements from transient persona muat
be paid in advance.
Legal advertismenta published st the usual
rates. Ordinary notices cxceeding„ten lines
charged as advertisments. Announcing candid
ates for office, $5 00, to be paid in advance.
The privilege of yearly advertisers ia striitiy
limited to their own immediate and regularbusi-
nesa.
Professional Cards not exceeding six lines
$15 per annum.
Advertisments not specified as to time will bo
published till ordered out, and charged at regular
rates.
Advertisments insetted in the Weekly papci
only will be charged at former ratea.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions.
B LANKS OF ALL DESCRIPTION#, can
bo had at all times, at the
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attornies, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, snd Ordi
nance, can bo furnished, at short notice, any
favorite form of DEED, WRIT,(or PROCESS
which they may desire ; and all FORMS ot le
gal instruments, commonly in use, aro alwaya on
band, to be sold at the lowest prices.
Atlanta, M w
rpHE Subxcriber has just found out the great
Western & Atlantic (State) Rail
road.
Atlanta to Ciuttazooua . 138 Miles Fare, $6
JAMES M. SPULLOCK, Superintendent.
MORNINU PASSENOER TRAD*.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9 00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at -...5.30 P M
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 7.30 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at 4 00 P M
NIGHT PA8SENNER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta,nightly, at 9.OOP M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 6 10 AM
I-eaves Chattanooga, nightly, at 7.00 PM
Arrives at Atlanta, at. 2.10AM
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
Bolton
8
Calhoun
. .78
Marietta
20
Reases,
Ac worth
Tilton,... .. ..
. 90
APatoona,... .
40
Dalton, . - . ..
.100
Etowah.
46
Tunnel Hill,..
.107
Carteravtllc,..
48
Ringgold,
.115
C**»,
62
Chickamauga,.
.1*8
Kingston,....
...~.59
Chattanooga,. .
.138
Adairaville,..
68
IY This Road connects,each way, with tbe
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
I cnneasce ot Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Nashville Sc Chaltonooga Railroad, at Chat
tanooga,
Atlanta & Lagrange Railroad.
Atlanta to Weit. Point, 87 Miles, Fair, $3.50
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 3.30 A M
Arrives at West Point, at 8.25 A M
Leaves West Point, daily, at 3.00 AM
Arrives at Atlanta, at .. 7 56 A M
evening passenger train.
leaves Atlanta, daily, at 4.45 P M
Arrives at West Point, at 10.00 P M
Leaves West Point, daily, at 12 45 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, at.,, ,, 5 32 P M
DISTANCE PROM ATLANTA.
East Point, 6 Hogansville, . . .59
Fairburn 18) LaGrange 71
Palmetto,. 25 Long Cane 80
Newnan, 40 West Point, 87
Grantville, 52
CV 1’his Road connects each way with the
_ secret of doing a successful business, to sell Montgomery West Point Railroad,
cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and let '
the people know what he has got and occasion
ally givo them the prices and only one price, and
have 110 friends to sell cheaper to than any |>crson
else. I have just received a lajge lot ol Boots A
Shoes, for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls and Chil
dren, all fresh'from the Manufactory. Crockery
ami Glass Ware, Ovens, Pots, Skillets, Fire Dogs,
Axes, Blacksmith Tools,Shovels,Spades, Knives
Macon Sc Western Railroad.
Macon to Atlanta,. .. 103 Miles... .Fare, $4
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent.
I'AtaKlaEK TRAINS.
Leases Atlanta, daily, at 5.16 AM
_nd Forks, Pocket Knives, Umbentdlas, 1‘ow. | Arrives at Macon, at 11 00 A M
dor, Shot, Load, Oil, Turpentine, White I ead, j leaves Macon, daily, a* .. .3.00 P M
Sugar Coffee,MolarePS Salt, Brandy. Wine, | WcJ t| AtUnU ^ 8.35 P M
Gtn, Rum, Cordial#, Whiskeys, of every kind,,
Rice. Tobacco in fact I cannot tell you all 1 j distance from Atlanta.
keep in one Advertisement. But come and look i East Port, 6
for yourselves, we aro ready to show and rell.— Rough and Ready,.. 11
Dent forget l give 8 lbs., ol best Coffee, to? $1, Joneaborough, 22
Sugar 8 j, 7 and 6 lbs.,fora $1, and lie surf to i Fayette, 36
Corner of Griffin, 43
bring the cash, wc keep no books.
White Hall and Mitchell Street;
W. W. ROARK
march 26 dwtf
Gog gins. 66
Colliers 71
Forayth, 77
Smarr’a, 82
Crawford's, 88
Howard's, -95
Macon, 103
W l
WlilKkcy!!! Mon o
(lint lllCB(l Whiskey.—Just received
and to strive, 200 barrels of Tennessee While
Whiskey, which I offer ou good terms Also,
fretli Gioceriea of all kinds, such as Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Rife, Tea,
Powder, Shot, Nails, Ac. C-Jlsoon.
Jure 14 67 dawif W.W.ROAK.
Flue lirnmlies.
Thornton's,,....... 49
Milner’s, 65
Bartlesville, 61
HP" Thia Road connects, at -Va 'on, with the
Central amj Auth-Western Railroads.
\) eittm A Atlantic Kail Road
4 Fine assortment of Bra mile
/\ for sale cheap by,
LOWE A RICE,
dwtf
»> CASKS, of that very fine old pare Frenah
» ) Brandy, left yet, which I will sail at $5;e*
Gallon.
mh25dwtf W. W. ROARK
Just Received,
A LARGE I.OT offine Cedar Buckets and
Tubs, to sell very cheap.
mh25wdlf W. W. ROARK. .
By resolution of Railroad Convention, sanc
tioned by the Post Office Department, single
mail aervice only, will be required of this road
n the Sabbath, commencing on and after the
,'ilh inst. Tbe 9 a. m., train trum Atlanta, and
7.30 a, in., train from Chattanooga will be die-
continued. Night trains will run as usual.
JAMES M. SPULLOCK, Sup’t.
July, 2 1857 dawlm
HI’SIIVESS NOTICE.
D Insolation.—The undersigned has
thie day sold hi* interest in the firm of
Thrasher Si I Rivejoy to J. A. Thrasher, who
will pay all th* debts of the eoncern; and who
isauthorited to collect and receipt (ot debts due
the firm. J. H. LOVEJOY.
The undersigned having purchased of J. H
JU8T RECEIVED.
,v\ H BLS., of real pure Corn (Country Dis I-ivsjoy his interest in th* firm of Thrasher A
/() tilled,) Whiskey, of the very best Quality l.oveiof, will continue th* Grocery, Produce
^ ^ T) t C tl % W* W Dl) 4 Dk' ! sn,l t^ews wsleelas. krtaisioes el (Wole \IJ ^ewJ
W. W.ROARK
T 1
J good prool, which 1 will sal; of 85 cents,
ale., by the single Barrel.
W. W.ROARK
and Commission businem at thair old Wand,
Brick Row, Peachtree street, and oolMm a con
tinuance of th* patronage heretofore beotowod
on th* late firm. J. A. THRASHER.
Atlanta, J uly 16th. 1867 d8w
_<Citi; Tbantismmits,
New Spring Goods!!
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE!
Y SUPPLY OF* SPRING GOODS Is
now complete, and I would reepeclfally
the public to call and examine them,—
Besides my usual stock of
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
I have on hand some selections of
DRY GOODS,
Conaiitiog of Mualins, in extraafv* variety,
beautiful and good. And a large Stock of
Matilettes and Mantillas.
A good assortment
mm mm am me re: tt tm
Fashionabie and Pretty ;
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable nod pood looking :
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
And ever, other article, almost, in my line of
buiinese. In abort, my stock is good and fuff
and tbe prices will be as low as living will af
ford. Tbe Ladies are particularly invited to
give roe a call.
H. W. COZART.
pril 13 dtf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
c. h. strong a co.
Have removed their tttock[of
STAPLE AMD FANCY
DRY HOODS,
O the old eland of J. NORCRO88, fronting
on White-Hall and Marietta Street#, Wires
oiler Ui their old friends and the public
generally, 1 Spit wgfg
dldStock o ‘lfiV fl "irr
fot CASH ONLY, and an determined not to be
undersold by any house in the city. They will
bt constantly receiving new supplies from the
best markets in the country, and are confident
of being able to sett goods as cheap as the cheap
est.
Our Stock consists In part of
Ri h Dress Silks, Barrage and Msatin Robet,
Plain Barrages, FYencb Figured Jackoneta.
French Colored Jaekoneta.
Figured Brilliants,
Debage and Linen Good*, for Trav’hng Dreaaea,
Ftench, Scotch and Domestic Ginghame,
Checked Cambric and Mualins,
Printed Lawn* in great variety,
English and Domestic Prints, in great varisty,
Cambric and Swiss Trimmings,
DresS'Trimmtngi—a aplendid assortment.
Ribbon* and Laces,
Silk and Lace Mantillas that can’t be beat,
Irish Linens, and Linen Sbeettcgi,
Cotton Bhecbnga. and Tickmga,
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
Oanaburgi Stripe* and Biay Line tie,
Table Linens and Napkins.
Cotton Dnils,
Hosiery, and Pic-Nick Mils, Ac., Ac.
Don’t forget to call on ns at N0RCR08S’
old Stand. Wa oharge nothing to* showing
our good*,- ap24dw ly
r
they 1
FIIMTIRE! FURNITURE!!
THE aubseriber* have onYT’
hand and are now opening }&
a large and carefully select
ed Stock from the
Bent Northern Manufactorlc*.
SAFES,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS.
8ECRETARYS,
WASH STANDS,
BEDSTEADS
AND CHAIRS,
Of any desired pattern and price. .4 fine as
sortment of Centre, WorX, Saloon and Toilette
Table*—Etagvre— Corner and Side—Sofas.
Tete-a-Tete. etc.
OF In addition to the above large stock, we
are receiving weekly • uppliea. The public are
invited t* coll and examine our stock.
F. A. at J. S. W1IJ.MHS.
Next door tc Gilbert A Clarke, Peachtree-
Atlanta, Ga
BURIAL CASES.
We arc prepared to furnish Fisk’s Metallic
Burial Case*, at short notice. We have secur
ed tbe aervice* of a competent person to (attend
to thia deportment.
r. A.'A J.8. WILLIAMS.
July 14 '57-dwlv Peachtree Street.
E7M.SE “A GOV
JSsueetscr 10 Seaf: * Law cart;
W ILL ccntiuue the Produce Commi
aion Buotnee*. at his New Com-
modious Fire Proof Building, front of AUant*
Hotel, and next door to Fulton House,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Th* usual Facilities offered to Shipp- t .
Order* respectfully solicited.
Oct 15 dw j
V Lund os in lew* quantities^to suit dealers
LOUR,Choice attic)* tor sale by tthe Co r
Lot
Apply to
E. M. SEAGO.
dwtf
fcYCJkR Loads, fir Piss taring
* nt and for sale low, by,
On Conaifc
JprofesaloMl Carta
WILLIAM M. DAXFORTH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRBURN, 6)A,
July 25, 1867. ffswtf
L amar k l-ochrane—ai-
T0RN1E8 AT LA W-Macon, Genria.
a a. Lman. o A. Lccnuxi
July 13, 1857 dswtf
A T. IIACK.ETT, ATTORNEY AT
a LAW, Hmggold, Georgia,will prirtir,.
in the following counties: Cotoosa, Chattooga
Murray. Oilm er, Whitfield, Gordon. Walker
Dade. References; Maj. W. Y. Hanaell, Man
*«*, Hanaell A Simjwon, Marietta, J : ,ine- K
Lawhon, Esq., Dahlonega.
^•“Particular attention paid to the eullec tin
business. May 28, 1857 dswly
Dr. II. Dlcknoa Cupei-.
P ROFFERS his Professional serviceslu the
citizens of Atlanta.
Office, White-Hall street, over T. K. Ripley's
Store.
June 26, 1857—dwtf.
MEDICAL CARD.
D m. Jesse Boring & J. M—U
Bor isg have formed a coparluer-^V
• luti in the practice of Medicine in the city,
and vicinity of Atlanta. One or both will be
found in their office, over Jackson ABro. n. ore
c orner ol Whitehall and Hunter streets, when
not profeMionLllj tbsenL
may 16, 1857 Jsw.lm
D r. w.b. (river^ has removed b ra
Office to Whitehall itreet, over Alex* n-
dar’a Drug Store.
May 13, 1857 dswtntJO
H W. McDanlrl. J. P.—Office m
a Kile's Building on Marietta Street.
I AUanta, Ga , March 28, '57. dwtf
J A. Til It 4 Ml t: It. ATTORNEY
a AT LAW, Atlanta. llrorgia.—Will
practice in the following counties: Fulton New.
ton. Henir, Spalding. Fayette, Cobb, Camp
bell and Coweta.
Office on the second floor of the Concert
Hall, fronting the Poet Office. *pril23dwly
Gsrtreil A Glean,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA. : : : ; GEORGIA
W ILL attend the Courts in the Counties of
Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell. Meri
wether, Coweta, Carroll, Henry, Troup, Heard
Cobb and Spalding.
Lrcirs J. 9ABTBILL.
F ormerly of W ash-
ington. Ga.
[47uwly
LrrasB j. 6LINX,
Formerly of Mc
Donough, Ga.
JARED IRWIN WHIT AXES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, '
Atlanta,. Georgia.
Office Front Room* over John R. Wallace A
Bro*., comer of Whit* Hall and Alabama Streets
ion 3> W ; T
JOHN V. HEARDT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COLQUITT
MILLER. CO GEORGIA.
march 6 wly
0
Hyinalie Cement,
N Consignment, Did to* sa's tow by
-*•<*00
C A A S’KS, Salt. On Consignment and for
t)V/U low. by. E. M. SEAGO.
*Ov 8 dwU
15'
\ BBL-S Com Whiskey ra Store and
J shortly arm*, for sal* low, by,
8 Jwtt E.M. SEAGO.
May ISU, im.
1 iN/A HHDtJ. ACON Choice article, Side*
J[\Jw Homs and Shoulders. Just receiving
and for sola by, E.M SEAGO, Com. Mer
50
HHDS Bacon Sides. Aire a. few fin*
Hama. On Consignment and (or salt
onrfj E. M. SEAGO
tdwtf
E. M. SEAGO.
SIGHT CHEOKS ON
Actc lor* for Sale at Current Rates
T AND Warrants,uncurrent Bank Note* and
Jj Coin Bought and sold, collection of Note*
and Drafts attended to for the usual Commissi, <a
U. L. WRIGHT
• U( 26. 1854 ,f
TroutHoase Shaving S&loon.
t N ENTLEMEN desiring a go d shave, hair
f cutting, and such other attention to, nit
p reons as way be had in all fashionable* bar-
ocr'a aaloons, can be accommodated at all hours
by giving tho undereinged a call, at their ra-
loon in the Trout House.
They are prepared to furnish, at short notice
-Tii ffx'dlcnt Ball Boom Band.
R. McCOMES,
late of MiUedgciiile, Ga.
JOHN WALTON,
late ot" Auguita, Ga.
July 15, 1857 dtf
Atlanta Shaving Saloon.
T HE GENTLEMEN of the city ol Atlan-
la and the public generally, con be ac
commodated with either Warm or Cold Plunge
and Shower Baths, at the Atlanta Shaving Sa
loon, on White-hall street, above Tomlinson A
Barnes’ Tin Shop.
The subscribers have, also, a shep st the
Washington Hall, where gentlemen can be ac
commodated with Warm and Cold baths.
Tickets can be had at the Washington Hall.
Cold Baths 25 cents—Warm 35 cent*.
Thev can be found in readiness ai snv tun.-
H. STOKES.
R. YANCEY 1
MaySOdtf
MONEY! MONEY!
FOK EVERYBODY AND
Fresh Mflh Fish.
1 NOW offir to the public Bowmans Thirty
ready ways to moke Money, and blacke r.,
Fortune, by which anybody con make a hand
some fortune in a short lime, and without much
labor, and it will only require two.or three dollars
to commence with.
I have known men to make from $10 to $25,
in a single day with them, and 1 will assure you,
there la no Humbug about them, and also. I will
give anybody instruction*, by which they can
take all the Fish. Ell*. Ac., out of any River or
Creek,in any given space with very Utile labor,
and scarcely any expense. All of the above
receipts warranted or the Money returned.
And 1 will send all of the above Receipts 10
anybody on the receipt of $1.
Addieos, THOS. G. WALLIS.
Berkshire, Gwinnett County, Ga
Apr 12 wtStn
DANIEL PITTMAN.
qmrRRAi. insurance agent.
T) ESPECTFUl.l.Y tnlorms his friends, ths
|\j i n Mature he will be found during bustusv
Hours tt the office of Meesrs. 8. Swan St Co
Alabama Street, Atlanta. [Jan 13 dwtf.
J 1ST RECEIVED.
.VA BbLS-.ifNaw Mackerel.
WJW. ROARK.