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BY LOOHRANH, DOWSING ft CO.
ERROR CEASES TO BE DAN6ER0lf8. WHEN, REASON IS LEFT FERE TO COMBAT IT.’WEFFEKSO.N
j. xv. nowiiio,}
mu mm, vol. i-
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1857.
IWIKB 55.
JlUinta Baili) Cxunhur.
ATLAOTA, 8EPTEMBER 14/i857^ "
Anecdote of John Bmud olptaT
II« «u traveling through ft part of Virgin'
ia in which he wae unaquainted. During the
time he stopped a night at an inu near the
forks of the read. The innkeeper was a fine
gentleman, and no doubt ooe of the first fami
lies of the Old Dominion. Knowing who his
distinguished guest was, he endeavored during
the evening to draw him into a conversation,
but failed in all bis efforts. But in the morn
ing, when Mr. Randolph was ready to set 0 ut,
he called for his bill, which on being present
ed was paid. The landlord, still anxious to
have some conversation with him, began as
foIlo(B*t *“
‘WhCh way are you travelling, Mr. Ran
dolph V
■Sir,' said Mr. Randolph, with a look of dis
pleasure.
*1 asked said the landlord ‘which way are
you travelling? ’
‘Have I paid you my bill ?’
‘Yes.’
■Do I owe you anything more ?'
•No.’
'Well, I’m going just where 1 please ; do
you understand ?"
’Yes.’
The landlord by this time got somewhat ex
cited, and Mr. Randolph drove ofl, but to the
landlord's surprise in a few minutes sent one of
his servants to iuquire which of the forks ot
the road to take. Mr. Randolph not being
oat of hearing distanoe, the landlord spoke at
the top of his voice : 'Mr. Randolph, you
don’t owe me one cent ; just take which road
yon please.’ It is said that the air turned
blue with the curses of Randolph.— Norfolk
Newt.
The strength of Delhi.
The Paris Pays, of a recent date, gives the
following account of the strength oi Delhi, os
oomiog from a certain source : ‘Delhi, at the
moment of the breaking oat of the insurrection
contained the products of the cannon foundries
of Kissifoure and the gun carriages and artil
lery materials manufactured at Futticbghar
and those of the celebrated powder mills of Ich*
0 poure. Independent of the heavy ordinance
on the ramparts, it had in store six hundred
and forty heavy guns of the calibie of from
eighteen to twenty-four pounders, intended to
■apply the difierent forts of the North-eastern
provinces of the Calcutta presidency, besides
four hundred and eighty pieces of field artil
lery of the calibre of from seven to nine, and
ninety-five obuses and seventy mortars. The
store of projectiles and inanitions were also
very considerable. The Indian artillery ought
to have a well-merited reputation, and all these
guns were ia excellent condition.
“At the time of the insurrection there was
not a single English regiment in Delhi. The
native regiments of artillery and engineers did
garrison duty, and this explains how it hap
pens that the defence of the place is organised
in such a regular manner.''
‘■Gen. Barnard wrote a few days before his
death—‘I cannot disguise from myself that I
am before a new Sebastopol.' "
The Tehuantepec question Set
tled
New Orleans, .Sept. 11.
A thelegraphic dispatch from the Balizo
announnounces the aarival of a steamship
from Vera Cruz with the -important intelli
gence that the Tehauntepec route question
ha* oeen settled in Mexioo. Both. Cla-
ray and the Sloo grants have been annoll-
ed.
Fhe yellow lever has abated at Vera Cruz.
Death off a Member Elect of
Congresi.
Evansville, (Pa. Sept. 8.
Hon. Jmnes Lockhart, member elect of
Congress, died yesterday morning.
Cunningham out on Dali.
New York, Sept. 8.
The notorious Mrs. Cunningham was to
day released from prison on giving bail in
sum of 85,000.
8#“News Items from the Bainbridge Argus,
of the 9th Inst. :
John R. Hayes, Esq., formerly of Decatur
county, has been elected Judge of the 9th
Judicial District of Texas.
It is estimated that the branch of the South
western railroad, from Smithville to Outhbcrt,
wil.\ $601,293 14. Diitancc thirty five
mtira!'
Mr.- Wm. M. Kenedy thinks that Bain-
bridge should seek a connection with tbc
Soutbwratern railroad at Oatbbert. Length
about fifty five mDea
MTMr. Edward King, Secretary and Sup
er iutendent of the gas company, in Mont
gomery, Ala,and Secrataryrftbe Alabama
and Florida railroad company,.4M b iJont-
i tke9th Inst.
M}" The Herald, published at Athens,
Limestone county, Alabama, says that a
gentleman of that town, a large cotton plan,
ter, has aold hit present growing crop of
cotton at 18 cents.
insurrection at the Michigan
Slate Prison.
Detroit, Sept. 7.—An Insurrection headed
by two desperate negro convicts, broke out
of the Michigan State prison this afternoon.
Two of the convicts succeeded in-escaping
over the walls, but were recaptured. The
others made desperate attempts to follow, bat
were overpowered by the'officers of the prison
and safely secured.
Railroad Accident—Four Elves
Eoat.
New York, Sept. 8.—An accident occurred
on the New Jersey Railroad last evenmg near
Fairfield, which caused the death of four per
sons. A gravel train with several laborers
came in collision with a farmers wagon, by
which the farmer and three of the laborers on
the train were killed.
l@,The Rcboboth Baptist Association as
sembled in Macou on Tuesday the 15th inst
giug,I)avid Donnon, Esq., aged eighty, and
a worthy citizen died recently ot Petersljurgh
Virginia.
N. A, Hoxie, a merchant of Col
umbia, S. 0., of the firm of Hoxie .V Gootl-
wyn, died on tbe ‘Jth inst.
B©«, An unsentimental person, writing
about a pic nie up in the country, says it was
a pic me one day, and a pick tick the next
day.
Sfflu The C reek Council at its session at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, allowed Albert Pike
8130,0000 for his services in prosecuting
their claims.
ITlio old mail bag which carried the
mail between Hartford, Middleton and Now
Haven, in 1775, is still preserved in the
rooms of the Historical Society at Hart
ford.
It is about eight inches wide, by 11 long,
and will hold two or three quarts.
PRINTING
Hailroab 0d)rtalcs. €itn SUwtrtisfmcntg Professional Carts.
New Spring deeds!!
Georgia Railroad A BajBtbl
Compaay. j
AracsTA ro Atlanta. .171 Miles. .Tunt&M I
S. B. OATMAN,
Dialer in
Italian, Egyptian and American
>
dc:
<
D
<
h
O)
Monuments, Tombs Utns and Vases, Marble
Mantle and Furnishing Marble. $
L#' All orders promptly filled.
Atlanta, feb*4dly
“The Southern Citizen.”
A NEW POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL
AND LITERARY JOURNAL.
JOHN MITCHEL & WM. 0. SWAN,
EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS.
Bdltorn,{may l/o newly enough to Indicate lu aim.
One of thoao hdltorn being an American citizen by
birth ; the other Intending to becouio such by adoji
tlon ; thereto no question affecting the destinies of
American*,on which they will hold themsolvcH de
barred from openly expressing an opinion.
TboouoatJouthernor by birth—tho other by pref
erenco, they cannot beof tho»o who knew "j$o6outb,
No North." They well know both ; and in the ntrug
clo which the South la now called upon to make-for
her own right# and honor, they mean to aland with
, _ utbtrn Citizen” wild n evert bolt*# declln
to be willed u Partisan." unices the Constitution of
the United States ia to ueoallod a port lean document.
It will uphold the Fedoral Union, provided tho sov
ereignty of tho confederated State* be res poo ted, If
not. not.
Holding that tho Institution of Negro Slavery ia a
sound, just, wholesome lneltution, and therefore,
that tho quoation of re-opening the Slave trade is a
question of expediency alone, tho conductors of ‘♦The
ivmthorn CltlJon” will, In view of the late notion af
the Southern Commercial Covenllon, at Knoxville,
apply themselven to soaroh out aud bring to light, all
accessible Information bearing upon that important
suhjoot—on the whole Industrial condition and ne
resettle* of the south—on the actual state of tho ne
gro races of Africa, aud on the policy and ac Ion of
Europcau Powora In reference to the Slave Trade,
/toeidlng at Knoxville , and choosing this point os
the place from whence their Journal is to omanata,
the conductoia of "The Southern Citizen” will be
guided In the matter of State poll lea. by tho gonoral
principles above ludlcated It will belong to no clique
of ufflea-aockere. In shorL it will support the candi
dates for all office*, who will support the equal right*
of . he ^Sovereign States, North and /South, the equal
right* of the Srvereign Citizens, wherever they may
have bceu born, wherever they may worship or not
worship.
Qu Agricultural and Commercial affaire, on the
progress of. Internal Improvements, and especially
of ourSouthorn JKnilrcaae, there will be an ample
and carefully compiled wokly report*
Literary article* and Reviews, will form amain fea
tureof "Ths Southern Citlzou.” Intellectual grun
deur, wherever it appears in the world, shall meet
prompt and aoalou* tecognition. We do not need to
shutout light or still* inquiry, but, In this depart
meat as well as in Politics, wo shall take toavo to ex
amine and Judgo from our own point of view ; not
importing our opinions from England, still less at see
ona band from Now England. To the utmost of our
power, wo shall aid tho movement which at length
stirs the $\>uth to vindicate her owu Intellectual and
moral existsnoe, to rsvoivs round hor own center of
_ cousldgratlons ofpollti
cal or ooBMntrclel rivalry.
Especial cure will betaken to furnish a weekly di
gest of ail tbe news of the world, at homo aud abroad.
C'unduoUng their new Journal in this spirit, and
constantly endeavoring to make good these unuerta
kings, (tie presumed that "The «m\tbern CTtiten’
will meet with the support It nutyfaeave,
Tho Aral number of "The Southern Clilsen” will
appear between the drat and fifteenth of October. It
Wui be puWlthed oo the WeteSy of each week.
Terms . 1 WO DOLLARXptr mtmm-
New types, Press and materiik of all sorts, are be
ing procured for this J ennui; and at its publics-
tlon will eertaiuly be coni*fined, subscribe will bo
required in all cases, to remit the aasonat of their
aqpaarijjftane in advance; otherwise tho paper will
Tho Uitu for advertising will conform to Utt nan
raise of Tennessee. —
Courannloations to bo addiwsed to
Meeari* H1TGI1KL & SWAN,
KunvUli, To our moo.
AJ * T H|E
EXAMINER
joiurriut.
NOW'LOCATED iS
oman siaa
T HE Proprietor of the “KxAXixia” is now prepared
to execato
of all kinds, in a neat and workman-like manner, snd
at the shortest possible notice.
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes, Bank Checks,
Blank Notes, Visiting Gards,
Blark Deeds, Hand-bills,
Way Bills, Posters, &c.,
xmtedontermB as reasonable as in any other section
of Georgia or the South.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
// Fublishcd every Morning, (Sunday exerpted
at Fire. Dollars per annum—in advance. I
delayed six monhts Six Dollars will be charged
HATES OF*ADVERTISING.
Advertising in the Daily Examiner wilt be in
serted at the following rates per square of 10 lines
One insertion 60 cents. One month, 85,00
Two “ $1,00 Two “ 8,00
Three “ 1,26 Three •• 10,00
Four “ 1,50 Four “ 13,00
Fire •• 1;75 Six " 15,00
Six “ *,00 One Year *5,Of
Special contracts will be made for yearly ad
rcrtlsementa occupying a quarter, half or whole
column.
Advertisement! from transient persons must
be paid in advance.
Legal advrrtisments published at the usual
races. Ordinary notices exceeding_ten lines
charged asadvertisments. Announcing candid
ates for odice, $5 00. to be paid in advance.
Fhe privilege of yearly advertisers is slrijtty
limited to their owa immediate and regularbu/i-
ness.
Professional Cards not exceeding aix lines
$10 per annum.
Advertisments not specified as to time will be
published till ordered out, and ehargedat regular
ratos.
Advertismenta inserted in the Weekly papei
only will be charged at former rate*.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions.
B lanks of all descriptions, can
be had at all times, at the
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attorniea, Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, and Ordi
nariea, can be furniahed, at short notice, any
favorite form of DEED, WRIT.’or PROCESS
which they may deaire ; and all FORMS ol Ic-
a 1 instruments, commonly in use, are always on I g lsl p 0 j nt _
a nd, to he sold at the lowest prices. I Fairburn..
A tlanta, M W ! Palmetto,. .
! Newnan.
OEOROE YONOE, Superintendent.
MOHM.NO PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, st 8 45 AM
Arrives at Augusta, at...._ .... 6.00 PM
Leaves Augusta, daily, at
Arrives at Atlanta, at„ 3.30 P M
EVEX1NO PASSKNIltl! TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at. 6 (Ml 1* M
Arrives at duguila, at 3.22 A.it
Leaves Augusta, daily, at....
Arrives at Atlanta,at. . . 3.00 AM
DISTANCE raOM ATLANTA.
Decatur, 6 CrawfordviUe, 107
Stone Mountain 16 Cumming, ... 114
Lithonia,. 24 Csmak 124
Conyers, 31 Thomson 135
Covington, 11 Bearing,.. .142
Social Circle 51 Berzelia. .156
Madison, .67 Bel Air,. . . .161
Greensboro 88 Augusta. 171
Union Point 95
fJT This Road runs in connection with the
Trains of the South Carolina cud the Stvsnnah
& Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
DRY
•r»'Sas«
M estern It Atlantic (Slate) Kail-
road.
' Atlanta to Chattaxoooa . 138 Miles Fare. $:>
JUST OPENED AND
READY FOR SALE !
M y SUPPLY OF SPRING GOODS Is
now complete, and I would r&qgctfuily
invite tbe public to call and examine them,—
Besides my usual stock of
p“ | Hardware, Groceries, <fce.,
I have on 1'Ui‘l v-m* sclecuans ol
GOODS,
Muslins. iu extensive Tgriety,
CHAtJ. And a large block of
Mantillettes and Mantillas.
A good assortment of
n «» m. rar w
Fsshiont.ble snd Pretty ,
Hats and Shoes,
Serviceable anti pood looking ;
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
And eTery other article, almost, in my line ol
busmens, lu short, my stock ia good end fail
aDd the prices will be as low a3 iiving wili af
ford. Tbc Ladies era particularly invited to
give me a rail.
H W. COZART.
apri! 13, 1857 dtf
■ M
WILLUMIM. DAMFORTU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FAIRBURN, GA.
July 25. 1857. , J wu
IjTOKNJBS AT
n <S. I. A HA a. 0 a. LOCBOASl
July 13, 1857
diwtf
A Tlw A 5 BtE T^7 AVI ORN'EY A J
, l.AW. Ringgold, Georgia, will praette •
m the following counties: Coloosa, Chaltoog.
Murray (idmer, Whitfield, Gordon, Walker
Dade. References, Maj. W. Y. Han.ell, V.r.
etta, Hantell * Simpson,. Marietta, Jnmes K
Lawhan, Lsq , Dahlonega.
^■Particular attention paid to tSe collec tin
b usiness. ^ May 28, 1857 daw I,
Dr. H. Dickson Capeu,
P ROFFERS his Professional services to the
citizens of Atlanta.
Office, White-Hall street, over T. R. Ripley's
(Store.
June 26,18S7—dwtf.
D r W.B. IRIYER8 has removed bis
Office to Whitehall street, over Alext n-
iter's Drug Store.
May 13. 1857
H R. McDaniel, M. P.—Office <n
. Kde’s r
lit •
' Building on Marietta Street.
’."snta, Ga., March 28, '57. dwtf
m
JAMEhS M. SPULLOCK, Superintendent.
MORKt.NO PASSE.NOLH TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at.... .... 9 00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at,.... 5. 30 P M
LeoveaChattanooga, dnily, at. . . 7 30 A M
Arrives at Atlanta, at 4 00 P M
NIOHT PASSENGER TRUK.
Leaves Atlanta,nightly, at .9.00 P M I
Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5 10 AM
Leaves Chattanooga, nightly, at.-. . .7.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta, at.. 2.10 AM
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
Calhoun, 7 8
Resaca,. .
Tilton,^. .
Dalton,. .
Tunnel Hill,.
Ringgold,....
Chickarnauga,
Chattanooga,
Bolton 8
Marietta 20
Acworth, 35
AUatoona, 40
Etowah, 46
CartersTille 48
Caaj, ...62
Kingston, 59
Adairaville, 68
EP* This Road connecla,eaeh way, with the
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
Tennessee 5c Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and | English and Domestic Prints, in great
the Nashville &. Chattonooga Railroad, st Chats Cambric and Swiss 1 rimming.-,
tanooga,
Fire Fire!! Fire
C H. STRONG &. CO.
H&ycremoved their &tock of
STAPLE Aa\D FA.U1
D ft Y DODDS,
T O the old stand ol J. NORCROSS. fronting
on White-Hall and MariettaSlreeU, wbore
they efler to their old friends and the public ,
generally, a S p 1 e
didMoek o l^S^-Qp 0 D &41
for CASH ONLY, and are determined not to be
undeisold by any house in the city. They will
be constantly receiving new tupplies from the
best markets in the country, and ire confident
of being able to sell goods as cheap at the cheap. '
est.
Oar Stock consuls iu part of
Rich Dress Silks, Barrage and Mu-:;u Robes,
Plain Barrages, French Figured Jack :.cls,
French Colored Jackonets.
Figured Brilliants,
Debtgeand Linen floods, forTrav'hng Dre»se>,
French, f-cotch and Dutnesuc ti.nchains,
Checked Cambric and Muslins,
Printed Lawns ingTcat variety,
J.
i. THR.4SUER, ATTORNEY
A 1 LAW, Atlanta, Georgia.—Will
practice in the following counties: Fulton New-
ten. Henry, Spalding. Fayette, Cobb, Camp-
an! Coweta. /
t > ffice jii the second floor of the Concert
iiali. fronting the Poet Office. ipril23dw!y
Gartrell & Glenn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, : t : ; GEORGIA
\\ IUL attend tbe Court* in the Cosnue* ol
» T Fulton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Mere
n ^ jj en|?( x r0U p j
n ether, Coweta, Carroll
C ' b and Spalding.
Lrcm J. GARTKKJ..
Foimerly of Wash-
, tnglon, Ga.
("•I'.UwIt
LCTBIB J. GLIMS,
Formerly of Mc
Donough, Ga
r sfden.
Atlanta &. Lagrange Railroad.
Atlasta to Wut.Point, 87 Miles, Fair. $3.50
GEORGE O. HULL, Superintendent.
i^u'criNkr:
rpilE Bubscriber has just found out the grest
| secret of doing a successful business, to sell [
cheap, have a small profit, and advertise and h t
the people know what he has got and occasion
ally give them the prices and only one price, and .
have no friends to soil cheaper to than any person
else. I have just received a laige lot ol Boots d ,
MORN IK O PASSENC.tR TRAIN.
! Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 3.30 A M
i Arrives at West Point,at. .... 8 25 A M
) Leaves West Point, daily, at 3 00 A M
! Arrives at Atlanta, at -. 7 66 A M
i
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
I Leaves Atlanta, daily, at. . 4.45 P M
Arrives at West Point, ct 10.00 P M
Leaves West Point, daily, at .12 45 P M
Arrives st Atlanta, at.,.^. .5.32 P .V
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
.... 6 Hogansville, 59
. .18 J LaGrange... 71
. .25 Long Cane, .80
. .40 West Point.. 87
Ursnlville, 52
OT This Road connects each way with the
Montgomery A West Point Railroad.
Dress Trimming!
Ribbons and Laces.
Silk and Dace Mantillas that can ; i e best.
j Irish Linens, and Linen Sheetings.
Cotton Sheetings, and Tickings.
Bleached and Brown Shirling.
j Osnaburgs Stripes and Blav Linens,
j Table l.mcns ond Napkins.
Cotton Drilla.
J Hosiery. andP;c-Nick Mils, Ac , Ac.
! Don’t forget to call oa u- at NORC ROSS’
old Stand. We charg 3 nothing tor showing
our goods. ap24* 57 dwlv
FSKN1T0RB!!
Macon A IVesleiu Kailroatl.
Macov to Atlanta,. 103 Miles.. .I’src.
EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent.
36 i
43
Thornton’s 49 |
Milner’s, 55
Bsraesville, 61 j
Iy This Road connects, at .Wa ■on. t
(TentfiT and South-Western Railroads.
Goggins. . .
Cottiers,.
Forsyth.
Smart's,
Crawford's,.
Howard's,. .
Macon.
Shoes, for Laiios, Men. Boys, Girls and Chil
dren, all frosh from the Manufactory. Crockery —
and Glass Ware, OTens, Pots,Skillets,Fire Dogs, . TASsENeER train-.
Axes, BAckomith Tools,Shovels, Spad.w, Knives Leaves Atlanta, daily, at. .
and Fork., Pocket Knives, UmbunvjUu. Pow- | „ M(C0Ili (t
dcr, Shot, Load, Oil, 1 urpcntinc, hue 1 eatl.
Sugar, Coffee, Molaae.q Salt, Brandv, Wine. | l*™ Macon, daily, at
Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, of every kind, Arrives at Atlanta,at
Rice, Tobacco in fact I con not tell you all I distance from atla.ma
keep in one Advertisement But come and look _ „ . -
for yourselves, wo are ready to show ahd sell.— - . ' ' .,
Don. forget I give 8 lb,., ol best Coffee, for *L f 0 °.^bo4u,h
Sugar 8 J, 7 and 6 lbs..for a $1, and be aure to
bring the cash, we keep no books. Corner of f -:7 Kn c ""'
White Hall and Mitchell HtrceC ,nmn
W. W. ROARK.
Jan 6, 1867 dwtf
Whiskey! Whiskey!!
M ORE of that cheap Whiskey —Just re
ceived and to arrive, 200 barrels of Ten
nessee Whito Whiskey, which I offer on good
terms
Also, fresh Groceries of sll kinds, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Rice.
Tea, Powder,Shot, Nails, Ac. Call soon
junlt dAwtl W. W. ROARK
T O M ANIF A €' T I R E R 8 .
\\T B are now receiving a
\f large lot of Sole Leath
er,Calf Skins, Lining*, Binding*
Lasts, Peg*, Kit, and everything
connected with the Boot and Shoe
which will be sold at low prices for C
5 13 A M
1100 A M
3 on P M
8 35 P M
..95 j
103 I
qth ihe
-it-
M business,
Cash.
New Fall (iootls.
AIHLAIKiirA
Dry Goods Emporium.
J. U CITT1NO. LIMfS WHITE. J, A. SANTA.
CUTTING, WHITE 4k CO.
YTTOULD^capcctfully inform the citiietw c
Y T Atlanta and aurrounding country, that
we are receiving a large and well selected'stock
of DRY GOODS, and BOOTS snd SHOES.
Ati'orJeri accompanied 'with Cath will be 1 » d »P*fd to Ladies and Item, wear, which re
promptly filWd with (OoJOoods.iQd at low r»u* ^ CA8H, at
" i '”"‘4E , Tr«S k ir7n , r woumu and retail,
—eh lower than ever offered in Atlanta. We
THE subscriber* hsve un'C
htnd and are n ^vr opening
a large and carefully «eiert-
'ed Stock from the
Bent Xortlu'iiij ManuruclurleN.
SAFES,
WARDROBES,
BF REAL'S,
SECRETARYs.
WASH STANDS,
BEDSTFADb
AND CHAIRS,
| Of any desired pattern and price. ,t fine as
sortment of Centre, ’Vote, Saloon ar.d Toilette
Tables—Etagere's Corner and Side—Silas,
Tete-A-Tete, etc.
nr In addition to lat* above ».irgr slock. «t
are receiving wcekiy «upplM*s. Tho public arx'
, invited i* cad wmi exanurc our stock.
F. A. tV J.S. WILLUMS
| »it door to (iiM'ert Ok ('lark-, rcachtrvi* s;.,
AtJauta, (ia
BURIAL CASES.
I W c an* prepared to lurmalt F uk s Metab.c
Burial Ca-'*cs, at abort notice. havo fteetir*
I edtlia scnicea of a competent peraon to {attend
to thi* departmeuL
Y. A. ki.6. WlUslAMfi,
I July 14 ’Si-dwlv PcachL r **« JMnvt
('igar and Tobacco
STOKE.
5HE81 BSCRIBEIt begs m»t reapcctfully
_ tofnlorm the I'iLj.ni ot At.aria aud sur
rounding counirv. that he has -u*t r, e. iva.1 «
large addition to hi« t.winer s -k-t
FINE CIG A RS.
TOBACCO.
• N'NI FF,
ni’Es.
SNUFFBOXES,
M ATCHES,’
^C, AC,
M mch 18 offered at \\ hultaaie <>i Keuil at
v siii iow jaitssi*
Penuvn* desiring anything in my line will d
cU to call and examine my Slock before pur- 1
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'‘Jf'Z' a ' 77 — Georgia.
Office Front Rooms ottt John R. Wallace A
Bros., corner of White Hall and Alabama Streets,’
JOHN V. HEARD?
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COLQUITT
MILLER.CO GEORGIA
march fi w j T
Trout House Shaving Saloon.
/ 1 E NT LEMEN desiring a go d shave, hair
VJcutting, and such other mention tojoci
p r?on« as way be bad in all fashionable bar-
rt’r s saloon*, can be accommodated at all hour*
i by giving tlw underkingtd a call, at their sa-
l loon in the Trout House.
They arc prepared to fuinisb, at short notice
-! a k.tt'tll&nt Ball Room Rand.
R- McCOMBS,
Iste ol Miliedgeville, Ga
JOHN WALTON,
, . i*t* of Augusta. Oa
July 15^ 1957 -
otania Shaving Mtloon.
73- HE GENTLEMEN ef the city of Allan*
li ’* *nd the public generally, con be ae-
e >mmodateJ with either Warm Or Cold Plungr
ind Sh wer Batfis, at the Atlanta Shaving S*
loan, on White-hall rtreet, above Tomlinson A
Barnes’ Tin Shop.
Tbe .uUfcriber have, also, a sbep at tbe
W ashingtcn Hal), where gentlemen con be ac*
C 'mm dsted with Wirw snd Cold Baths.
Tickets cun be had at the Washington Hall.
Cold Baths 25 cents—-Warm 35 cents.
Fhev can be found .n readiness at any time
H. STOKES.
R. YANCEY-
May29dtf
E. M. S E A G O,
Success^ n Seaf. 4 Doer met,
A \ ' ILL continue the Produce GomrnnifS±iLl
T I sion Business, at his New Crro.fjk^J
modiooa Fire Proof Building, front of AUantv
Hotel, and next doom Fulton House.
ATLAKTA, OEOHGIA,
tV The usual Facilities offered to Shipp,,,
tinier* respectfully solicited.
1 let 15 dw
LOUR, Choice article for tale by tthe Car
* Load or in lr» quantities, to suit dealer,
Apply to K. .V. BKAGO.
dwtf
Tl ydrauhcTTeinenir
i
O
N Contigtuaant,
and lot eo*« low by
•NAtif
,L„ I ebasing elsewhere
the citiieiw Ol en h ,„ Hall Stn-et,
Cherokee Block,
:>p
■ the
JUST SBCEIYED.
OA BBL8., of Now NiaokareL
W. W. tOARa
1 CASKS of that 'try fin* old
|Brandy, left yet, which I will
much I
having I
oa NO slSiWtM I
O Cff
OBta
Gallon
W. W.
Recelveda
’ offiwt Cadar But
jQgt
A LARGE LOT offina Cadat Buckets and
Tuba, to (ell vtry chaap.
akMwdtf W. W. JiOAXK
ptuckasing UOODS. such
baa. And wa would there,
ten iragmitllj ureita thorn ask* wiak to BUY.
' j to call and EXAMINE mm largo and varied
— '‘Tuass&wkir
will bo ooM gmdy below tho ragmiar pei«v> —
Givo as a eafi.
CUTTING. W HITE * CO.,
69 Whitehall Scwet, naar Ptostk. 1 .
galftl lwdJtw
Ot $5 per
ARK.
Intelligencer office
JOHN FICKEN
Atlanta. .Vareh 18, 1857 Jvvtf
[ j. v tnuuK-Mn rhos, q.-Bou.t.va ua»
BlLLlANt, BlIEAkCO.
(Successors to J. £. I1i.ti.i ns.)
GE.NER.VL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ffiflAtkl Particularly for the uta olf | jfl
lERQGrain, Bacon. Lard, Flour. FeaihRMni
ere, and Tenneaaee Produce Generally.
Decatur Areel, near tbe Trout House. Allan-
a,Go. [Nox 15 1857 d»U
Jnst Received,
100 Keg
W. W. ROARC
t » iN BBLS t'om Whiskey m Store aiut
1 f J* / abortlr arrive, lor sale low, by,
T Jtrtt E. M. BKAGO.
1ViX ^A( KS. ertra Family * Choice
A* /Superfine tt'-ur. in Store and short
ly to arrive, which in (duality will compare with
any Stock in Georgia
For sale l ow by
E. M. SEA GO.
Produce Ccmmitsion Merchant.
AVi.new Bscon, plenty to arrive in a few
days [Feb 6 dwtl
Latiu! Laths! Laths!!!
, )t AK Loads, for Plastering. Oii_ Consici
— meiit and hir sale Ion , by,
N ntUwif K.. M. HEAGl.
Oyr
OS."
(Nivrup just reeeived. and foe sale on reason-
a Mr
14 IDT U4»tf W. W. KOAHK
JUKT RECEIVED.
.A, V BBLS., of re-d pure Corn (Country Dis
I tilled.1 Whukev. of tbe very beat Idualitv
^iXated. W W. ROARK.
U8T REt'EIVED 5t> Barrels of Whiskey
mj preof. which I will
v. die single Barret
J jtwj proof, which I will sell at 35 rants.
, m the single BarreL
W. V. so ARK
j 1ST; RECEIVED.
w.xBOXE
eJ\J uh«p
W. W. ROARK.
M
