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by lochrane, DOWSING St GO. ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—JEFFERSON JH.STEEI.K, VOL. 1- ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1857. NUMBER il THE DAILY EXAMINER. "aJlXiVTA, AUGUST 12, 1857. (Irnt Britain and tli t Cotton Interest. The Manchester men of KDglaml are again agitating the growth of cotton iu the British dominions. One party proposes to revive th e slave trade, under another name, and by means of the laborers thus seemed to grow sugar and cotton in the West Indies. Another party suggests that new efforts should be made to raise cotton in Bengal. Both parties, however, agree that it is important to the interests of Ureat Britain that her dependence on the Uni ted States for cotton should be terminated na soon aj possible. Franklin, in his apposite way, tolls a story of a greedy boy, who, seeing some immensely fine apples, first clutched one in cither hand but not satisfied with this, endeavored to grasp, a third, the consequence of which was that all three rolled npon the floor. The conduct of Great Britain, in this matter, reminds us of the greedy boy. She already has a comparative monopoly of the cotton manufacture ; she al ready enjoys in consequence of this the control of the money market of the world; but these are not enough, she thinks, unless she can also grow her own cotton. She has two apples, and her hands are full, but sho wants a third. The fate of the boy, in the apothegm, will be hers, vre suspect, if she persists iu this grasping and uttterly selfish policy. For, in the first place, if Great Britain should ever succeed in growing cotton in her own do» minions to an extent to affect the planters of the South, she would immediately lose the beet foreign customers she has, that is, these United States. No principle is now belter established than that trade cannot long be con tinued, if all on one side. The old idea that one country will take the products from another, yt r after year, when that country buys noth ing in return, has long been exploded as absurd. We Americans are able to purchase such enor mous quantities of foreign goods because our cotton keeps the balance of trade generally even. It gives ns so many millions every re turning twelve months to barter for the manu factured fabrics and other luxuries of Europe. Let Great Britain decline to prrehase our cot« too, and we shall soon be unable to buy these luxuries. We already export as mueh specie u we can afford. To do moch mors would ruin us in a very few years. Even, therefore, if we wished to continue importing foreign fab- rice, we coaid not long persist in it, after Eu rope ceased to take our cotton crop; for we Bhould very soon find that wc could not pay, bsing without products that she would accept, and having no gold or silver left to export.— We all live, nations as well as men, by giving and receiving ; in a word, by exchanging that of which we have.a surplus for that in which we are deficient. If we have nothing to bar ter with, we must go without—the beggar without hie loaf, the nation without its luxu ries. In the second placo, if Great Britain should ever be able to refuse our cotton, tbo resoit would be to build up American monafactures, so that in the end, they would be able to com pete with thoee of England everywhere on the globe. Oar cotton planters, if Manchester de» dints to buy them, must, in self-protection, find u-market elsewhere. They cannot afford to let their fields lie idle, their servants eat np thpif mbstance, their wives and families sink into poverty and distress. They will either establish cotton mills at the South themselves, or hold oat inducements to the North to take all their crop. The industry, enterprise, skill and capital of this country needs only such a state of affairs to make it the great manufac turing centre of the world. Before long Eng land would find the United States underselling her in Asia, Africa, South America, even in Europe itself. Her Manchester would begin to decline. English operatives wonid fly to oar shores to find the employment which had deserted them at home, and thus another ele» meat would be added to our prosperity, anoth er subtracted from Great Britain. The South would establish her own manufactories and weamTthoul finer fabrics which Europe now principally furnishes. This condition of things would have the advantage, too, of keep ing the wealth of America within itself. It will be a good thing for the republic, therefore If Great Britain succeeds in raising cotton. It m«y be said that it will take time to a- daptourselves to these chauges, and that, in the interval, we may be mined. But so also will it take time for Great Britain to grow cotton for herself. If, every year, as her India plantation* extend, she buys leas, cotton from the South, so, every year, as the South has non cotton to mannfactnre, she will establish more mills- American an ter price, os the put hue itiown, will keep crenpace with England's avidity. By the time Great Britain la able to do without our cotton, wo shall be able not only to do without her manufacture, but to andunall her in evsry market in the world.— The game which she proposes is one at whloh two oan play ; and with our superior skill wc can beat her at playing it. At pramot she has one, and only one, advantage over ns, which is, that capital is more plentiful on her Bourse than ours- Bat one of the tflVcts of thin kImbm will be to equalize as io this particular, and as we excel tier in all other respects we shall soon have her in oar power. We have argued in this article, on the sup position that Great Britain will succeed in her project of raising her own supply of cotton.— Bnt will Bbc? It is about as probable as a mao rowing up Niagara Falls in a gunning skiff, or a boy filling up the Mammoth Cave with his childish shovelful of dirt.—Baltimore Sun. A Great Change.—Forty years ago, when the old bridge across the Monoogahela river at Pittsburg, Pa., was built, all the iron work was brought to Pittsburg from Huntingdon, at a cost of $250 per too, there not being at that time a single rolling mill west of the Allegheny mountains. Now, the rolling mills of Pitt» burg and vicinity, are coanted by the hundred, and good iron can be bad at *60 per, or less than one fourth of the price forty years ago. A Great Tunnel.—It is proposed to connect the Atratro river, near the Isthmus of Darien, with the Pacific ocean, by means of cutting 63 miles long, in which will require to be a tunnel 4 miles in length, 200 feet in breadth, and 90 feet in height abovo the water. t. v. LOWS, LOWE, A RICE. auction OOMMI8SION MERCHANTS General Produce Dealers, Corner of Loyd and Albania Streets, ATLANTA, GA. Sept 26 dwtf /TEORGIA, Forsyth county.— \J{Court uf Ordinary, July Term, 1857.— Whereas James Roberts, Administrator upon the estate of Samuel B. Johnson deceased, ap plies to me for Letteri of Dismission from said Administration. These 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 Jtnuary next, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted the ilicanL II. BARKER, ordinary, uly 6thl857 wfig PRINTING AT THE EiXIAMilNER mmm NOW LOCATED IX mmm <a tmmut JUil-Umili ^t(jriialts. fieorjla Raflrwad fc Bukloi Company. A no cars to Atu*ti .171 Miles . Fare;$6A0 (JEORflE YONGE, Superintendent. MuKNINO PASaiMGKH TRAIN, Leaves Atlanta, daily,at 8.45 A >1 Arrives at Augusta,at... 6.OOPM Leaves Augusta,daily,at 6 00 A M Arrives at Atlanta, at 3.30 P M evening passknoer TRAIN. Loaves Atlanta, daily, at 6 .On P M Arrives at dugusla, at 3. XI AM Leaves Augusta, daily, at 5.00 P M Arrives at Atlanta, at 3.00 A M DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. Decatur 6 Crawfordville, 167 Slone Mountain 16 Camming...... .114 Lilhonia, H Camak, 1X4 Conyers, 31 Thomson 135 Covington 41 Dealing, 14X Social Circle 51 Berzelia 166 Madison 67 Bel Air, 161 Greensboro, 88 Augusta, 171 I'nion Point, 95 or This Road runs in connection with the Trains of the South Carolina and the Savannah A Augusta Railroads, at Augusta. of all klDda, In a Rest and workman-ltko manner, and ftt the sh orient possible nolle*. Business Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes, Bank Checks, Blank Notes, Visiting Gards, Blank Deeds, Hand-hills, W ay Bills, Posters, &o., x 15 jled on terms M reasonable a« in any other section of Georgia or the South. W estern & Atlantic (State) Rail road. Atlanta to Ciiattavoosa . 138 Miles. Fare, $5 JAMES M. SPL'LLOCK, Superintendent. morning passenger train. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.00 A M THE DAILY EXAMINER, jlH it Published erery Morning, (Sunday cxeepted Arrives el Atlanta, at 4.00 P M at Five Dollars per annum—in advance. II night passenger train. delayed six monhts Six Dollars will be charged j Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at »,00 P M i Arrives at Chattanooga, it .5.10 AM Leaves Chsttanooga, nightly, at 7.00 PM RATES OF ADVERTISING. appli GEORGIA, Campbell county G ' —COURT C)F ORDINARY, 1867 appearing to tho Court, by the petition of Ali fred Austell, surviving copartner of the firm of Austell A Camp, that Nathan Camp, one of the firm of Auatell A Camp, ol said county, did in hia limctirac execute to said Austell, surviv ing copartner aa aforesaid his bond or Written acknowledgment, showing that in • part of the real estate purchased by said firm of Auatell A Camp, the titles were taken in the name of said Nathan Camp, to*wit; Lots No- 115,98, 1X4, 99, and part of Lot No. 13X, all situate, lying and being in the 9th District of originally Fayette but now Campbell county; alio, Lot No. 100 in the aamo District, but in Fayette eounty, together with a House and Lot in tha town of Fairburn with some 12 or 15 acres at tached, known as the Hugh McCoran House and Lot, which dceds'or titles shGuldhave been taken in the namo of the firm of Austell A Camp, and it further appearing that said Na than Camp, one of tho firm of Austell A Camp, departed this life without executing titles to said Lota of Land and Real Estate, or in any way providing therefore and it, appearing that said frm of Austell A Camp has paid jointly the full amount of the purchase of said Lots ol Land and Real Estate, and said Alfred Austell surriving copartner of Austell dr Camp, hiving petitioned this Court to direct Thomas J. Camp Administrator upon the Estate of said Nathan Camp, (one of the firm of Auatell 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 ssid writen obligation; it is therefore, here by ordared that natica bs giveu in three or more public pLces in said oounty, and in the “At lanta Examiner," of such application, that all persooa concerned may filo objections, in the Ordinury’s Office, (if any they have,) why said Thomas J. Camp, Administrator us aforesaid, ahould not execute titles to said Lots of Land and Real Estate in conformity with said obfi gation. A true extract from the (minutes of said Court, this Juno 10th, 1857- R.C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. June 13, 1857 wtf E01U.IA, CwIniYAt county \Jf—Whereas, Elisabeth Kelley applies to me for letters of dismission from Guardianship of Amos N- Kelley; these are, therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause, if any they have, within the lima i prescribed by law why letters of dismission should not be granted the applicant at the J uly Term of said Court oI Ordinary, in and for, said county, May 4th, 1857. 0. T. RAKE8TRAW, Ord’y may 9,1867 w60d Advertising in the Daily Examiner will bo in- : Arrives at Atlanta, at. 2 10 A M sorted at the following rates per square of 10 lines One insertion 60 cents. Two “ *1,00 Three “ 1,25 Four “ 1,60 Five •• 1;76 Nix “ 2,00 One month, Two Three Four Six One Year $5,00 8,00 Bolton 8 10.00 Marietta 20 12.00 Acworth, 35 15.00 Ailatoona, 40 25,00 Special contracts will be made for yearly ad venisements occupying a quarter, half or whole colors;.. Advertisements from transient persons must bo paid in advance. Legal advertisments published at the usual rates. Ordinary notices exceeding ^ten lines charged as advertisments. Announcing candid ates for office, $5 00, to be paid in advance. The privilege of yearly advertisers iistriRlv limited totheir owe immediate and regular busi- !SS. Professional Cards not exceeding six lines $15 per annum. Auvertisments not specified as to time wall bo published till ordered out, and charged at regular rales. Advertisments inserted in tho Weekly papoi only will tie charged at former rates. Blanks! Blanks! Blanks DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. Calhoun 78 Resaca, 84 Tilton, . 90 Dalton, 100 Tunnel Hill,...107 Ringgold, 115 Chickamauga,.. 128 Chattanooga,... 138 Etowah, 46 Carteravillc, 48 Ca*r, 52 Kingston, .59 Adairsvifie,. 68 BF This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East Tennessee A Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattonooga Railroad, at Chau tanooga, Atlanta A Lagrange Railroad. Atlanta to Writ. Point,87 Miles,Fair, $3.50 GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at .....3.30 A M Arrives at West Point,at ..8.25 A M Leaves West Point, daily, at 3.00 AM Of all Descriptions* ArTiTWl ‘ A ‘i“ u '.‘ 7!!AM B LANKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, can evenino PAssRNGta TRAIN. be had at all times, at the Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 4.15 P M EXAMINER OFFICE. ; Arrives at West Point, at 10.00 PM Attornies, Sheri®, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi j Lc „ eg Point, dally, at 12.45 P M narics,can be furnished, at short notice, »“J Arrives at Atlanta, at... 5.3XP M favorite form ol DEED, WRIT,'or PROCESS which they may desire ; and all FORMS ol le al instruments, commonly in use, ore always on j Last Point, 6 Jand, to be sold at the lowest prices. j Fairburn 18$ DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. Atlanta, M East Point, Fairburn Palmetto, 25 Newnan 40 Orantville, 52 tW This Road connocts each way with the Hogansville, 59 LaGrange 71 I-ong Cane 80 West Point 87 m-fHUP'itnsas' «• T HE Subscriber hasjusl found out the great secret of doings successful business, to sell I Montgomery & WellPoint Railroad, cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and let I tho people know what ho has got and occassion- ally give them the prices and only one price, and have no friends to sell cheaper to than any person else. 1 havo just received a large lot ol Boots 4 Shoes, for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls and Chil dren, all fresh from the Manufactory. Crockery and Glass Ware, Ovens, Pots, Skillet*, Fire Dogs, Axes, B/ackamith Tools,Shovels, Spades, Knives and Fork*, Pocket Knives, UmbeiTellas, Pow Macon A Western Railroad. M*con to Atlanta,. .. 103 Mile* Fare, $4 EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent. r ASSKNOKR TRAIN*. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 5.15 A M Arrives at Macon, at 1100 A M DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA. dcr, Shot, Lead, OU, Turpentine, White I cad. I(CaTM Macon, daily, at „3.00 P M Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Sait, Brandy, YY me, | . . ■ o u Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind, j Arrlve * * l A u »nta, at 8.35PM Rice, Tobacco in fact 1 can not tell you all 1 j keep in one Advertisement. But come and look E ls[ p ortl $ for yourselves, we are ready to show and sell.— Rough and Ready,,. 11 Dont forget l give 8 lbs., ol treat Coffee, lor $1, Jonesbovough, ,22 Sugar 9$, 7 and 6 lbs.,for a $1, and bo sure to Fayette, .36 bring the cash, we keep no books. Corner of j Griffin 43 U nion kherlff Sales for Sep tember.—WUl be sold before the Court Hcs« Door in Blairaville, on the first Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit; Two town Lou in Blairaville, Union county Nos. 60 and 66, levied on as-the property of Wm. M.Lawrence, to aatisfy a fit* from Un ion Huperior Court in favor ofT. J. Sisson vs. Wm. M. Lawrence, W. H. Slerasel and U Tanner security. ALSO, Lot No, 181, 17th District, 1st Sec lion, levied on as the property of the defendants (o satisfy a ff u Grom Washington Inferior Court in lavor of Nevett, Lathrop + Stebbina vs. John M. Raines and Frederick !’. Raines. ALSO,Lot No. 6>, Mi District, 1st section, •vied on ti tho property of tha defendant, to satisfy a ux ti ta v*. B. H. Kay; property pointed by J. J. Logan, agent for Ray. ALSO, Lot No. 135, lllh District, fat rco- tion, levied on tsthe property of the defendant to aatiriy a fi fa from Union Superior Coart, ui favor of J. J. 8targe) va. Little Ingram, u ALSO, LoU 122, 9E and 119, all io the 9th D strict and lat aaction, levied on as tha proper- tyisftha defendant* to aatisfy s Union Superior Court Afa in favor of N.S. Paul vs. P. M. Own- y and U. YV. Ownby. 8. 8. WILEY’, Deputy Sheriff 0ly31857. White Hall and Mitchell Street; YV. W. ROARK. march 25 dwtf W lilakey 1 Whiskey 1! Wtalakcy! 1! More o tbat Cheap W hUkey.—Just received and to arrive, 200 barrels of Tennessee YVhite Whiskey, which I offerfon good terms Also, fresh Gineencs of all kinds, such is Sugar, Coffee, Molassre, Sal if Mackerel, Rice, ’/a a, Powder, Shot, Natl*, Ac. C-Jl soon. June 1457 t?Awii YV. YY.ROAK. Fine Iiraudies. A Fine assortment ol^Brandies—in store snd for sale cheap by, LOYVE A RICE. Feb 21 dwtf O CASKS, of that very fine old pure Frenah sj Brandy, left yet,which I will »ellat$6|er Gallon. mh25dwtf i Thornton's,,,,, ,...49 Milner’s, 55 HsrnotTille 61 E7* This Road eonnecu, at Ms .-on, with the Central and South-Western Railroads. Goggtna, 66 Colliers 71 Forsyth, 77 Smart's 82 Crawford'*, 88 Howard's, -96 Macon, 103 YYeatern A Atlantic Rail Road By resolution of Railroad Convention, sanc- uoned by the Poet Office Department, single mail service only, will be required of this road n the Sabbath, commencing on and after the 5th inst. The 9 a. m., train from Atlanta, and 7.30 a, m., tiain bom Chattanooga will be die. eon'inued. N if hi trains will twn a* usual. JAMES M. 8PULLUCK. 8up’l. July.X 1867 d*wltn YV. W. ROARK Just Received, A LARUE LOT affine Cedar Buckeu and Tube, to eell very cheap. mh25wdlf W. W. KO-4RK. BliUNEfib NOTICE. D lMalatlaa.—The this day sold ha interest in^ the Thrasher A Lovejoy to J. A. Ul pay all the debu of the sons—( sad whs is Authorised to collect and recasat fix dehu due ihi firm. J.hYOVEJOY. JUST RECEIVED. The undersigned having purchased of J. H. URLS., of real pure Corn (Country Dis 1 .ovejey his interest in the firm of Thmaher A tilled.) Whtakey, of the very beat Idutlity ! Lovejoy. wifi continue the Urnaarj, Produce warranted. W. YV. KoaKK. and Commission bunnaas at thsir sM stand, Brick Raw, Peachtree street, and enlUite a eon 20 -rUST RECEIVED 60 Bare ■ I good proof, which I mil sol, u> K> cent*, ale. . by the single Barrel. ’ W.W. ROARK Whiskey uuataca of toe patronage hereadpH J. A. THRAI on the lau firm. Atlanta, July 16th, 1867 HRAKHER. Hd3w City ft laertispmnits, T T New Spring Goods! JUST OPENED AND READY FOR SALE; M now complete, and I would respectfully invite the publie to mil and examine them,— Besides mjr usual stock of Hardware, Groceries, &c., I have on hand some selections of DRY GOODS, Consisting ol Muslins, in extensive variety, beautiful and good. And n large Block of Matilettes and Mantillas. A good assortment H O KT m. T SB Faahionable and,Pretty ; Hats and Shoes, Serviceable and jood looking ; DOMESTICS, CALICOES, ADd every other article, almost, in my line ol baginese. In short, my Mock is good and fnU and tbe piioes will be as low a* living will af- The Ladies are particularly invited to ]j)tofes£iioial (Haitia WILUAyi M. DANFORTII, ATTORNEY AT LAW. FAIRBURN, G.\. July 25, 1867. Jtwtf j A.YIAIt tk DOCHRAN K— A I ford, give me » call. pnl 13 H. i particularly W. COZART. dtf iTORNlEH AT u a. Lima. July 13, 1857 LA W-Macon,Georia, O A. LOCHIUXi da wtf A t. hacrett, attorney at a LAW, Rtngfold, Georgia, will practic. in the following counties: Cotooaa, Chattooga Murray. Oiim ei, Whitfield, Gordon, YValkei Dade. References; Ms j. W.Y. Hans ell. Me, etla, Harwell A Simpson. Marietta. Jumes K Lawhon, E*q., Dahlonega. /^-Particular attention paid to the roller tir business. May 28, 1857 dswlv Dr. H. Dickson Capei*, P R OFFERS hia Profeeeional services to the eitizena of Atlanta. Office. White-Hall street, over T. K. Ripley's Store. Juno 36,1857—dwtf. Fire Fire!! Fire!!! c. H. STRONG abco. Haveramovedtheir Stockjof STAPLE AND FANCY DRY DODDS, 3 no the old stand ol J. NORCR088, fronting [_ on Whita-HaU and MariettaBtreeta, where ey offer to tbeir old friends and the pablie jrsv.'^'.'iflEEiSEa for CASH ONLY, and are determined not to be undersold by any house in the dty. They will be constantly recaivmg new supplies bom the beat market* in the country, and are confident of being able to tell good* as cheap as Iht'duap. tsl. Our Stock consists in part oi Ri h Drew SiUu, Barrage and Muslin Robes. Plain Barrages, French Figured Jackonete, French Colored Jeckoncta, Figured Brilliants, Debageand Linen Good*, forTrav’ling Dresses, French, Scotch end Domestic Ginghams, Cbacksd Cambric and Muslin*, Printed Lawn* in great variety, English and Domestic Prints, in great variety, Cambric and Swim Trimmings, DresSjTnuumnga—a splendid assortment. Ribbons and I-accs, Silk and Lace Mantillas that can't be beat, Irish Linens, and Lpnan Sheetings. Cotton Sheetings, and Tickings, Bleached and Brown Shirting, Osnaburg* Stripes and Blay Linen.-, Table Linens and Napkm*. Cotton Drills, Hoaiary. and Pie-Nktk Mite, Ac , Ac. Don’t forget to eaU oo u* at NORCROS8' old Stand. We charge nothing tor tho wing our good0. ap*i<lwly MEDICAL. CARD. D rs. lease Boring A J. Boring have formed a copartner-mg • hip in the practice of Medicine in tho city, and Vicinity of Atlanta. One or both will be found in their office, over Jackson ABro. nore e orner of Whitehall and Hunter ttreets, when not profession!'Jy absent may 16, 1857' daw 3m D r. w.b. iriters has removed bn Office to Whitehall street, over Aiexs ri der's Drug Store. May 13. 1857 daw tn20 H W. McDaniel, J. P.—Offic. m • Kile’s Building on Marietta Street. gAUanta, Ga , March X8. '57. dwtf A. THRASHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia.— YVfil practice in the following countie*. Fulton, New. ton, Henry, Spalding, Fayette, Cobb, Camp bell and Coweta. Office on the second floor of the Concert Hall, fronting the Port Office. apnl23dwly J. G&rtrell St Glenn, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA W ILL attend the Courts in the Counties ot Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Men- " ” "-Henry, Treup, Hranl, wether, Coweta, CarroU Cobb and Spalding, trc-.cs j. saa-ruLL, Formerly of Wash ington, Ga. f47-uwly irratB j. glxnn, Formerly of Mc Donough, Ga. JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAYV, Atlanta, Georgia Office Front Rooms over John R. YVtlitct’ 4 ! Bros., comer of White Holland AiabamxStreets, j iwl' wlv ' Frame! FramEn THE suhaaribera have onS hand and are now opening/r} a large and carefully select- ad Stock from the " Best Northern Manufactories. SAFES, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, SECRETARY'S, YV.A8H STANDS, BEDSTEADS AND CHAIRS, Of any desired pattern and price. .4 fine as sortment of Centre, Wink, Saloon and Toilette TaMee— Etagere’s Corner and Sid*—Sola*. Teto-a-Tete. etc. idV In addition to the above large stock, we are receiving weekly supplies. The public are invited to call and Siam ire our stock. F. A. A. J. S. WILLIAMS. Next door to Gilbert At Clarke, Peachtreest., Atlanta, Ga BURIAL CASES. Wa are prepared to furnish Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases, at abort notice. We have secur ed the services of a competent person to (attend to this department. F. A.;et J 8. WILLIAMS, July 14 '57-dwly Peachtree Street . SSTG07 JOHN V. HEARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. COLQUITT MILLER. CO -y, GEORGIA. march 6 «|y SIGHT OHECKS ON i™ * vrk for Sate at Current Rato L AND YY'amnti, uncurrent Bank Nours and Coin Bought snd sold, collection of Sores and Drafts attended to for the usual Commission U. L. YY RIGHT sue X6. 1*54 ,r TroutHouse ShaY'ing Saloon. C T ENT1.BMEN desiring s go J shave, hair JTentUng, and such other attention to )ur j P rson» as nay be had in all fsshionable bar- j tier's saloons, can be accommodated at all hour. ' by giving the undersinged a call, at their »a- loon in the Trout House. They are prepared to furnish, st short notice ! An Excellent Ball Hoorn Band. K. McCOMBS, late of Milledgeville, Ga JOHN WALTON, late of Augusta, G*. July 15, 1857 Jtf K, M. ic Seafm f Ljv f*wr t Atlanta shut ing saloon. T HE GENTLEMEN of the city ot Atlan ta and the public generally, can be ac commodated with either YVarm or Cold Plungi and Shower Baths, at the Atlanta Shaving Sa loon. on White-ball rtrcei, above Tomlinson A Barnes' Tin Shop. Tha subscriber! have, also, a shap at the YY'ashington Half, where geirleuen can be ac commodated with Warm and Cold Baths. Tickets can be had at the YY'ashington Hail Cold Baths X5 cento—YVarm 35 cents. They can be found in readiness at any time H. STOKES, R. YANCEY- MayX9dtf MONEY ! MONEY FOR KVKRYBODY AND V Fresh MHh Fish. NOYV offer to the public Bowmans Thirty W ILL continue the Produce t'ommis' aion Btmneat, at his New Com-] bkmuoos Fire Proof Building, front of Atlanta Hotel, and next door to Fulton House. ATLANTA, OEOSGIA. ET The usual Facilities offered to Shipp.,, Order* respectfully solicited. ,j. • ^ dw>l j re4 j, ways to make Money, and BlaekNmi* F LOUR,Choice article for sale by ethe CV | Fortune, by which anybody can make s hand- Load or in Ism quantities, to suit dealers * on, ‘' fortune in a short time, and without mueh Apply to 8. M. SE AGO. labor, and it will only require two.or three dollars dwtf ' i 10 commence with. | 1 have known men to make trom $10 to $26, O Hydraulic Cement, in a single day with diem, and i will aeaure you, N Consign meet, aad for rule low by there is no Humbug shout them, and also, I will AGO ; give anybody instructions, by which they can take all the Fish, Ells, Ac-, out of any River or Creek, in any given apace with very fiille labor, and scarcely any expense. Ali of the above receipts warranted or the Money returned. And I will tend all of the above Receipts to anvbody on the receiptof$l. Address, THUS. G. YV ALLIS, Berkshire, Gwinuett County, Ga. Apr IX wfm C AA S'KS, Sait. On Coorignment and for sIWU low, by, E. M. SB AGO. BOV ■ dwtt BBI.S Corn Whiskey in Store and shortly arrive, for sale low, by, dwtf E.M. SEA GO. ' Mar Mtfc, iwT BHDS. ACON Choice article, Sides Hama and Shoulders, Just receiving ud~ far aria by, E.M SEaGO. Com. Mew m >)0 Mama. On Consignment and foe sale navy E. M. SEAGO Just Received, 1 f\f\ KEGS ot NAILS, to aeUat 5 cents by 1UU the Kh mh26d W. W. Rt>A DANIEL PITTMAN. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. R ESI'ECTFl LLY informs hia trienda, tha in future be wdi be found during busine* Hour* at tha offioe of Maaara. 8. Swan A Co Alabama Street, Atlanta. [Jan 13 dwtf JUST ilflCd LI VEIL BB LS., of New MackereL W.JW, ROARK. j 20