The Atlanta daily intelligencer and examiner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1857-1858, December 13, 1857, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHi. , j.\ i, BY DUNOAN & LOOHRAKB, ATLANTA, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING. DEOe.MDER 15. 07. SqilD InteUitjencclp & SxqlDinch DALLY & WEEKLY. DUNCAN &°L Y QCHRANE. TEum or aimioRivTiai. Dally InUlllfascar, par *a»um la adraaea, 80 Waakly, •• « “ 88. AiTHi O* 4DVBBTIIUO. Adrertlslng to tha Dally Intalllgancar *111 ba lniartad at tha following rata* par square of tan Ona lnHrtlos, Two “ Thraa, « 7oor, “ Fire, » One * oak. BO eta. tl 00 |1 20 1 60 1 75 2 00 Ona month,;" |#5 OO Two, " ■ ;« oo Three ' 1 Four, « I! Bix, '* 15 00 Ona year, 25 00 • Bpaaial contracts will ba made for yearly adrar tirementi occupying a quarter, half or whole aolann. Advertisement* from transient persons must be paid In advance. Legal advertisement* published at the uaua rates. Obituary noUoesexaeedlng tan lines chary ed as advertisements. Announclngcandldates for offloe, |5 00, to be paid in advance. When advertisements are ordered In both the Daily, and Weakly, 25 par cent, will bo added t o the eboverates. * Tha privilege of yearly advertiser* Is strictly limited to thfir pwn immediate and regular business. I Professional Cards neiexceed)ngslx Unas, $15 per annnm. ; Advertisements not spaalOed as to time will be pnbllshad till ordered cut and charged at regular rates. Advertisements Inserted .n the Weekly paper onlr will be oharsed at former rates. ATLANTA. DECEMOEI! 13 1857 The Richest Kan in England. He is the Marquis of Westminster. Hit wealth is estimated at £21,000,000 sterling or 8105,000,000, and his snnaal income at £700,000. Ho* he btcamo so immensely rich is explained by Shelton Mackenzie, the well Informed literary editor of the Philadel phia Press: ' Some peop’e may desire to know ho* the Marquis oi Westminster comes to possess this immense property, tqonl to the fabulous wealth of Iho Count do Monto Christo.— More than half of it has accrued within the Uat fifty years. The Marquisate of Wests minster it a modern creation, dating no fur ther back than the time of the reform bill, when Earl Gray rewarded many of bis po litical supporters with new peerages, and with advancements in degree. Thus the Karl of Grosvcnor was changed into ‘the most noble the Marquis of West minster,' cod originally inherited, with bis lather’s earldom, tbs estates—at that time obiefiy consisting of land in Cheshire and Dorsetshire. But he .also waa owner of u large tract of land in Westminster, stretch iog from the homes of parliament to Chel sea—land whioh originally belonged to the crown, and was sold to the Grosvenor tamily for a trifle. By degrees, as London increas ed, particularly spreading to tha west, as as most great allies do, ibis laud swampy and barren aa it was, came into rcqnost lor building pnrioses. George the fourth, o« shamed of each a residence as St. Janies’ Poluco, (which originally was an hospital and looks lijte one to this day,) and tired of C.rltoo House, oblnincd authorization from parliament to build; another palace on the pits of Bqckioghem House, Pimlico, form erly the property of his mother, Queen Charlotte. In tho oeotre of a swamp, and only a few feet shore the level of the Thames from which it is not far distant, this was, perhaps, the very woral site for a dwelling in London. Bat upon it arose tho present Buckings bam Palaces the town residence of Queen Victoria, around which, with due rapidity, soon accumulated new squares ned streets, the inhabitants of the rich and fashionable people of the West End. Many of these squares and etreeta, consisting of palatial hooks, were bnilt on tho Grotvooorground, bat not with Grotrcnor money. The Lon don prectloe Is to lease out the building lobs at so much annual ground rent; for tho ten ant to build the booses according to cortain architectural plana supplied by the ground landlord, so as to secure uniformity of aps pearaoco and construction. Tho grouud is generally leased 99 years, at tbo expiration of whioh period it reverts to tho landlord, together with whatever etlGco has been con, strutted on ill Of course, as each of these houses comes back to the landlord, tho grandson of l..e present Marquis of Westminster, who limy be living when these reversions come into operation will find hit London income mare volluusly augmented—for if the rent fur the mere ground of a fashionable dwelling in ‘Belgravia,’ (to called becauso the Marquis la alio Baron Belgrave.) bo estimated at £300 a year; the dwelling itsolf, when it fails back, literally for nothing, os part el the Groevenor estate, will be worth ten times os much. Whoever shall b« Mn quia of Westminster in the year 1900, may vstL mntedpa London property at not less then £1,0W>080 to £1.500,000 per unnom. A oomfortabto inooino for One man, unless In. deed, by that time the artificial distinction of rank shall have become thiogs of tho path to be philosophically con 1 empUtod by Mr. Macaulay’s Australian citizen as he sits on the reins of Ut. Paul’s calmly smoking hit pipe* and muting on the decay of groat empires, - With all bb wealth, the present marquis of Westminster was not above accepting ser vice la the household- of Qasen Victoria, %nd wearing iter livery, ns lord high stew ard, a sort of upper flunkey, whose duty it is to play the part of fim dais footman to his mistress, osrry a white wand in bis bead before her, and invariably sralk backward out of her preeenoe, at the rick of falling, which lias happened more than once. A marquis with £700,000 per annum, who would thus aet as upper laokey, fur £2,Out) a year, is precisely the man to give no more than £100 to a nations) cherltahlo purpose, while Mr. Tbaokeray (whom, no doubt he looks down upon) gives teu times as much. yino Coat of Jit mt in Jlabjna.—Tho fol lowing Is a description of the new 0oa< of Arms of tha 8»to' of Alabama, reported by the Joint Committee of iho two Houses on stats Seal: “TheGenir of the Confederacy, standing hold! tho National banner : with her right band sbs takes the left of the Genius of Alas hsma, represented by a virgin seated on a ■ Xtoq hale, who, whllo she gives her hand to the "Colon, points with her other to tho ster ol Alabama on tM fttg with th» motto “ft* ,gtr, but Equal." On the left of there li Mom* • ship In roll sell, indicative with our own report*"______ _ ChmrcA Uamt.—^correspondent of the OaretiM limes writes that lbs Presbyterian Chtjeeb •» Orangsburg O, II. waa destroyed by wes *» ahoat ooso’elok on Sunday mow »€*■*: The Ire is nppossd to ban been "-’verb sflesw dii ry A Cool Avenger. A certain Enzlioh gentleman ,who with a regular frequenter of the greon ro m of Dru ry Lane Theatre in the days of Lord Byrons -eommitteo, and who always stood quietly on the hearthrug thorn with bis back' to the fire, was lo ms usual place one night when a narrative was related by another gentle man newly returned from tbs Continent, of a barrier duel that bad taken place in Pur- ia. A young Englishman—a mere boy— bad been d spoiled io a gaming bouse lo tbo Palais Royal, had charged a gaming Count with cheating him, hathgone oat with tbo Conor, bad wasted his fire, and had ba n slain by tho Count under the frightful cir cumstances ot’tbe Count's walking up to him, laying bis bond on his Jtcad, saying: “You are a brave fellow ; have yon a mo- therf" and on bis replying iD the affirms" live, remarking coolly :'T am sorry fur bar, and blowing out his victim’s brains The gen tloman on the hearthrug paused in taking a pinob of suulf to hear this story, and obser ved with great placidity : ‘‘I am afraid I must kill that rascal. A few nights elated, during which tho green room hearthrug was without him, and then he re-appeared pre- ci-ely as before, and only incidently. men tion in Iho coarse of the evening: ‘‘Gentle, men— I killed that rascal. 11 i bad gone nvor to Paris on purpose, had tracked the Cooot to the to mo garni og house, had thrown a gloss of wine iu his face ia the presence of alilhe company assembled there, had told him he hud como tj avenge his young com patriot—and hod dooa it by putting the Count out of tho world and coming bock lo the hearthrug os if milling hod hapoeued. Increase ofihe.fr my.—The War D parl- rnont, it is eaid, wi I recommend that the ore my bo increased five regiment*, ami will discountenance all schf mea for oilling out volunteers for Utah, as involving an expense which cannot be safely estimated. WTILLIAM M. DANFOHTU— VV ATTOllNEX AT La W—Fairborn, Georgia. July 25, 1857. dswtf UNDERWOOD bo HARRIS, A 11 o r n e y s at Law, Atlanta, Georgia. O FKICK.on WhttsbalUtreet over A. V. II tli> Jiv rlrj6utr». March lith, 16b", (dljj Host. W. H. U*d*bwood.| [Wfcrr !1axm«. LUTHER J, _ GLENN Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia. Willattand tha Courts in the Counties of Ful ton, DeKalb, Fayette, Campbell, Meriwether, Coweta,Carroll, Hoary, Troup, Heard, Cobb, an I Spalding. CrnDcUnra SCmtorj) Georgia Bail Hoad & Banking Company Augubto to Atlanta. .171 Miles. .Faro $5 Ml. GEORGE YONOE, Superintendent Morniho Passisorb Train.? Leaves Atlanta daily at 1000 A. M Arrives at Augusta, at 7 00 P. *M. L f -av.»a AugutHn, doi'y at 2 30 A. M. Arrives at Atlan a, at.. .. l •. .*i6 A. M. Evening Pabsbsokr Train. * eaves Atlanta, daily, at 12 00 P. M- Arrives at Augusta, at 8 66 A. M. Leaves Augusta, daily, at. .4 00 P. M. Arrives at At'anta at i 04 A. M. RF* This Road runs in connection with the Trains of tbo Houth Carolina and the Savan nah and Augusta Railroads, at Augusta. Western & Atlantic (State) Rail Road. Atlanta t ) Chattanooga. 138 Miles, Fare $5. JAMhrt M. HPULLOUK, Superintendent. Mobxixo Pashk.vgrr Train, Leaves Atlanta, daily, at - I 45 A. M. Arrives at Chattanooga at.., 9 45 A- M. Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at.... 1 39 A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 9 33 A. if. Night Passenger Train. Leave* Atlanta, nightly at 12 39 P. M* Arrives at Chattanooga »t 8 18 P. M, Loaves Chattanooga, nishtly, at..3 10 P. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 11 22 P. M. ty* This Road connects »*a:h way with the tRome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee dcGeorgia Kai'roa l at Dalton, and the Nashvillo & CljgttanMga Railroad at Chat* anooga,’ Atlanta & Lagrange Rail Road. Atlanta to West Point.87 Miles,.Faro $3 50 GEORGE <h HELL, Superintendent Morning Passksqrr Train. Leaves Atlanta dailv at 2 00 \. M. Arrives at West Point at 7 28 A. M. Leaves West Point daily at..... .4 00 A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at 9 27 A. M Evening Pahsenoei Train. Leaves at daily at I 00 P. M. Arrives at \Vr«t Point at 0 2R r\ M. Leaves West Point d«ily at 4 30 F. M. Arrives at Atlanta ut 10 15 P. M QT This Road connects each way with the Montgomery &. West Point Railroad. Macon & Western Railroad. Macon to Atlanta.... 103 Miles,... Fare J?4. A. L. TYLER, Superintendent. MornI.vo Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta dtiiy at 10 30 A. M. Arrives’at_ Mi con at 4 15P.M. Leaves A icon daily at 2 00 A. M. Arrives at Atlanta ut 9 15 A. M. Night Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta nightly at 12 00 P. M. Arrivea it Macon at 8 00 A. M, Leaves Macon nightly at 12 15 P. 3M, Arrives at Atlanta at 6 05 P.M. "SSbThis U vad con nects at Macon with the Central and South Western Kail.nais Moran it, Kirkpatrick, & o. opened a new Ware on Peach Tree S'.rcct.rr .a’.J ^^^^^^^Poallthsattsntion ofths public io th«lrStocki f FumlturaiembrscinfCftbiaet W a r« lasllltsrarlstlss.Cbairsofererykiod• U*Urss«e^ofclprfa|i, Hair, llosi, Cotton and Pi U ~ CARPETS, RlTOi, AC., Wtadovr8had«s, Window Curtains,i)ata**k, ’Jeraleis Bandi.Cord and TasssU. l/iope, Re., ftt.— WINDOW Ptr&KIXQ, Hoi.’SK f)0, rire-boarddo. TheyitltlecB- tlnuatbelr Hhop. •SoutX of (Jtorgxn Kailrccrl Sj*nrf, arv preparsd to do all kind, of work with thf'f business,such as aak(neaadrcipair;acKiir >, maklof Mattresses, Uphoiaterior, fte. Thwy Doon hand MetalisOuriaKJare*.tod make, nj * stiotlc* tIabo|any l VTalaut,an«Uther«ocdCor. cit a m rAcronv, sT8»,elar(f^th*lrmanaiarturinfrqhftynt p.- d o « a a ti ppl y Ma rean'a origlaa I Oottagc* » L . latent we4»tea«f,tofsthsrwUb alLrt.j.M . ‘A’are.ol their own maaoractnre Inaayinar ^mr aump closniMur i Brooklyn, N Nov. 18, 1857 d&wfim f ipofessio^l A T. HACKBTT, ATTORNEY AT ^ LAW, Htngguld,Ueorgia, will practice iathe following counties: Cutoosa, Chattooga, Murray Gilmer, WhiifteJd, Gordon, Walker, Dado. Reftrencitt Msj. W. Y. Hans*.!!. Mari etta, flanse'l Ac fciimpson, Marietti, J'jmes R Lawbon.Bsq, Dahlonegrr. * /^•Psrticularattention ; aid to ihecolccling business. May 28. Iftf>7 d*wly I C. SI j m LAW Atlanta, Grorg'n. November 8, I8'»4 J OUIK V. HEARD-ATTORNEY AT LAW,—Colquitt, Miller,ce.,Georgia march 6 1857 L AM A It & LOCTIKANK—.4T- TORNIBS AT LA W-Macon Georgia. II G. LAMAR. 0 A. LOCBRAjfB. July 13, 1857 '»Awif IKTEJsLIOEXCEi: fe EX' JOE O F i' 1 0 CWij li^vtsjuriio. \mh. Peters k €©. ‘i - . JOB Da&.iiTiZXKI . oecta -i . rtm&to:* tbe If.*;. PUiW AW'D mi: kkk PRODOCS, liar coaun- Agent? for tb prepgrol t kc mar. DU. L. J. UOHKKT. illedical &. Surgical Practitioner, j Marietta, . . . . . Georgia, j Office at hisrosldcnce. ' Attornoy at Law, Albany Georgia. M»7 18. 1857. * WM. A. HAHIUS. Attorney at Law, Dabella, Worth Co., Go .-.a. Refers to—Msj. J. L. Harris, Miliedgcville; Hon. A. LI. !!an?el!, TaomMviUe; Miller i Hall, Oglethorpe; Hon. R, H. Clark, Macon; Col. J. W. OuQcan, Atlanta. Juno 2-dljr. JARED IHWIN WHITAKER, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, rGcorab. OfQco, front rooms over J. It. A C. H. V* tl- lace's Store, corner Whitehall and Alabama «u. ■May 25, 1S67. MAUK^OUNSTON, Attorney at Law, Cartersrille, .... Georgia. F8b.SS.lS50. *U*W ".ccto u nt.it zzd v 3tjcr'.piivr.<.f i:? 1 rill Fikrticiilaratteaticn »il; t/«» gir«! to t‘. eg of Circulars, Way Bills. Blcnfc Note?, Bill Heads. Blank Deeds, Bank Checks, Programme?, Business C.irl HANDBILLS, POSTERS, &c. W-; rcjf.ei:fi»Uv . ..i the patronage tf - 6. P. Eddy & Co.. ;«rw Ezr.ck Comiar For Nale. 7 * ■ : 7 :y cf tho Jstflj c*^Htad be dr*Ull Am it ’.j *!^»8- tss»|*asNlA. J MlJL CJUSLFOUD, Agent ■ ta liarrieil Ladles " liiow: about t« manrit • ' El EBTUI CD JHOM. m.Y I'Ji.LS! 1 ic.f AkxacJw ! -• > wd Aaeksny if . ; orutisa U ter Us 1 r * * r ‘«»ke a chans **’ 'V ngc-haUuc- “ Sv.rfNsw. * " ; *' "• *• Hcjut, Pleas • • * . :r.-i • . • ; • c^jspCamts • • <■: ■■ » tsa U. ..j.vlsi-J prrz-t^cLl .an,. , u. , ail! p.'»:s fitsk*. s. '■ :.i -' :smljon. Lr -1 tcroayur ■ I-. -7(ct:'os for c». 81 rex ■ 3?C. * if “Tr.re - F :'!e sinaij k Ida b< ' r.r; tie Sra: t'’.rte moati* - ■ ■•7 xre Sarr w> ar.ag oa Bssscxmx,e; •a * i-SwrlilMliirt nt bxratem. J. K. A,set far ihs Uciud inooIi>3u LAX ispaich : M , ”TS ruj - c-f ,;niy ■ ; ’ fr -■ rfly J. ...uI,A >AfF.Jt. D. ' 7'icl.*:, Varic. Jnr'a Jii&t Iteceicedi P. O. MAKPEK, Attorney at Law, West Point Georgia April 18,1855. .lAwtf Hutchins x Young, Attorneys a t L a » Lawrcffcevilld, ....... Georgia. Will practice iu the coantics of Gwinnett, IIall Walton, Forsyth and DoKrJb. Any a trusted to their care will be rceeivod v. ;: e and attended to promptly. NATHANIEL II. HUTCHINS, ISAAC M. YOUNG. July >7; 1867. D ll. WTBiRIYGB9 fu- r. . Office to Whi’ehall street, over Al< tier’s Drug 5Uor**. May 13. ‘857 iUwtn2i 300JU, ^v Cards. Proaiscory He::: Wa7 Bills, I*rogr:uao.-r: Fosters, Ac.. - ^ •'-'•£d -• .: cr !r.i: U. tL :. t-ni Faxct lJ:.; It' ’ -L . - 7-,. . ■- A (KnglHh “ do nErerpr'm Oi ’’ wLutleOi Blaifo! Blanks! Bi;:;iks! |W. T. C. Catuplxdl t S URGEON and Mechanical Dcn- liatt, are prepared i J perform nil operations in the profcs slcc wi*Jl durability and skill. 50*Office over Alexac lers Dru.rr Hall It.. W.T.C CAMP g.p. camp;;: sUlanU, Jan. 20 D R. Ut T. PULLIAM him turnc 1 fwm a *i-it t-> Virgin in wi'l su«ne the practice of his profession in tht of \tlanla and its vicinity. Can Im faut d at hisvffica at all h >ur<. when precastvnally antrtsed. IF* Office WASHINGTON iiA 1*1 seplhdwtf OfaSI fclcMTinHui) lit'O.. hxaininrr air-sr, mar^ -_ r Si !ni i;^rafor. ■ ••.....- :.2d Taaer, A CARD. H AVIMO retire.] fiom tho -i 'crJivs: ba.mow, I emt.rac.' this .-ppartunity ul . nkmg u.y friends sad the puV - loi iho IiI.it- »l pitrousgr rxtaodo.! f - lire fl.ni ctpilbn:, Clarke Le^is, an! would nc?inmcnd hrir coiitHaneeand sappost my !■*:? P":::: sml friends, Messrs. Clarke A Lewi-, r.j briu,* in every wsr worth? of ilieir pstrtasr ■ WM. 11. UII.BEKT. ! 1.1,7857 ilA. in i , npaOMAS P. IsOWB.—UBNEHAL I COMMISSION MERCHANT, Tor the pure nose and Ml. of Mi Undo .1 pniduee Clrocerlee and Merthtndle, will pa, puticu- Itr attenUan ta Ut. nteun at Planatlaq and Tamil, supplier rr All oriwe ptomptl, and feith Rill, ,, tendtd to. OfRee on Sorth «M« tf Whiteha street three doom east.(Mlteb.il. <setUJwtf DISSOLUTION.; rpilE tirra oi liill'crt Clsrke i Lewis, L this day «li«s. Ive l by limitation, in fuit. the concern will bo conducted 17 tho un i -igued. anti wh> aro suthar i:*tl M u tile r the Rclee and accounts of G. C. v\ I, CLARKE A* 1.4 Wirt. Nvrember 13.1857 dawim Groceries aTPrinio Coin.* . milE rtubsrri.*«r will sell his present ft 1 '> :* 1 ■ I of FAMILY and PLAN EAT *NGR‘‘ * ’* uUIErt, at cost and Freight, for IT: • f k Elan k of Fulton, or Georgia Rnil- okid & HanUInc Cotnimuy. a will likewise roceiVitthn 7 ills of t Hanks, in payment of debts due the « ..i« C. D. Parr, doceaud. L. J. PARR. ' j OC , *7(lwt* Are nt. Ihi^s! J)a«s! AT tnc Corn Exchange Bag Manufn.-uirj, 125 & 127 Broad Street, N. Y. Sow ready the Vail Tn*l» Cheap lor ra%a SnjI^O few S Hu. Grain Hags, 25.000 “ 2 “ 56.000 Second hand C and X Pu. ia Pritne'Ci- j cer. 57,COO 6ramlc>« Bags of all ib* rations kii ' ■Miller’s ISsttr*. ( , S sndLit HM n*f» dremcnes'. rtprei'Jy f-r fcelr Ttavtf. tttd manxitactnrt-J ln>m ear Vrre Gtaired Llftlh, (vatn*ats<l ■*»» t%» sin >1 -ut ) 1 a r«« article sod vs c-att tha particular attcKti r. • UlUer« a.id Fleur rwi*re 0att Factories supplied with lUf*, ah .•>#*. J •spre«1v ter us*. All aMers executed *lth eeaires. ,nd ' tUh-riSt It. V CUBKf, |*i Y?i«u»r n# IT rew striads Ip '.zsiazet cr no e atRadvccd :t s: Meerrv- WU- -vbtrew Auaa- :-Teas-Oats! ••w«! Bawa. . -.i Ci.f, * * Vscra h't»N - ^ £k .- nrar'.et .'aav r ;es. My - I * U re> 1 • • JTodace li t myo *.*W .*■ R OO:; Plro IttsnraiK 1 .• Aeant'i HaVtlard 1'lrr lnsitrattrr* A-»at«. .Etna Inmnncc »K. i>. '3* HOM (SO PA' l It. H 1ST. » omti:'i,•, ~ 'filfi.CW 11 . \v £ Cf T E r. r Vi’ccti! i - EAR Situation a* Teacher Wants'll A poMc (MOrewa sraats * sita.Uoa it Txscaaa, t. mm Patuc Scnooi. or prints tsmUr. Ha was tfmtadln on of tb. bo la- stttaUoas In tk. U, SlalM. Tb. Wit of nfs.-oaooi. lira as to shararttr and mm*IIt. F.r forth, r; uforeretlon plow. addrMt r VINCENT H. CALVIN, (It 1UT. Atlanta t>». rharfoToi l.'lO. 1’lienix Infurftu(1',1'ompnn). '.'a pits l, J'd.S'.rbA) Aosott-, ^12.395 lusumnce a’i Lo ’.'.I in rilbrrnftL, nv« Ccmpar: nt .•> (on ra'.n at In o-v r r«o|>.!ii«lMo Compmnw*. Ly oppli.s. to N. I.. ANUU'.K. Afot. OBU..MMb.QtstUi:-S f-U-'t Of li.: 1 :a van horu.frvoi M.o tils. U L UMj ,-rsj .1 •■■•! n4. . J. LAKE, *‘rrriuc4 '• • • • • ,l d 6*. K VT pices f Cash r*:h .Sr • • . ^ . st bar ; •’ '*». Peachtree \>'VU'X Ac MIX. Jfl UULlkLl.J AGOmiDSORSl . - .? r.r.-p‘ ■:> Vlte-. fi.:tr,..Ela< WoC -r l ..p.-arisri, - \ 'othtr Krrn.b Accor- .. * .-. H.s, fiuitirr, PtniM, , .... tf wuorb Will W ’A. ■ • ■ ’ ’ KR’S Mario S.-rs - ■■■■■*: .fir i- i Drea f. 77 _ *d.lv- .iolstertng auis itaftruia »:* fo'iflvhinent. NSW CROCKERY SVtR V* ts- t. r, K .It :‘u . rr .