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THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
fLEITfiR & ADAIR.
Utrr AJAjMNMreiV
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1861.
NEW SERIES: YOL. I-NO. 81.
MnnUituty
Ice—Poafmtatera.
’-General bt« issued his proc
uring that hs will take th«
i under his control on the let
rejoice at this; and we know
ywhere will be glad. Thte will
tsi teetige of the “old wreck **
sons vord to say to our people,
fmekisg applications to be ap>
at any office whom the
nt is an booest and efficient
lone disgrace our beloved South,
»titiona to have a peatmaa er
notber one appointed, save for
Let no Southern man put
ly sack petition, if it is present-
lie signature. For the credit of
I a* hare ne scramble for offices,
president and Posttusster-Gener-
faces, like flint, against any
rogh favoritism; and that no-
o ungracious and have ao little
name and oharaeter as to
Kremoval, except as we have said
lor inefficiency. Patronage is the
nments. It begeta corruptions,
ntrj into parties, and thus
|of dicord, which will one day
|hiUsr fruits of destruction. We
neot bad none of it. Every
f to deprive our Government of
i of, most be done, if wo would
ds of death among the .very
moo upon which the superstruct
ure meat it to be reared,
your same old Postmaster. Let
Usen in every neighborhood frown
port to remove any honest man.
ent incumbents be reippointed
| of the Voluuteera.
tag are the conditions and regu-
I which volunteers sre accepted
ate States Army:
kill for the public defence 100,000
be accepted, who will be sob-
i governing the regular army,
■service will be daring the war.
must be tendered by the Gov-
to. Kach regiment is composed
lies, each conaistlng of ene eap-
jeutensnta, four aergeants, four
buglcra, and ninety privates,
"onel ia $176 per month, Lieu-
, $170 per month, MsjnV $160,
First Lieutenant 190, Second
, First Sergeant $21, other Ber-
crala ana artificers $13, Priv-
nth, with yearly allowance of
i ration par day. Tha volun-
id to furnish their own uni-
be paid in money by the Con-
Government when mustered
Bach regiment has a Quarter-
lie rank of Captain, and Com-
[ equal rank, a 8urgeon and As-
blican Paper for Peace.
1 “Coursnt," the leading Repub'
|f Connecticut, is at length con-
nit that the only way to obtain
nise the independence of the
We recommend its calm
■•publicans everywhere. Here
It says:
|sion in the North seems to be
ling down in favor of the re-
be new Confederacy by the Fad-
wnt. The thought of a bloody
4 civil wsr, except as a matter of
pity, u abhorrent to all, and its
|a* perilous to the viotors as the
” > subjugate the seceded States
and to compel them to re
nt, if it be possible, must in
Spenditure of treasore and Ufa,
X only in changing the present
deadly hostility and incurable
remain in ike Union, they mutt
| of the other States, and not ao
k new peril meets us. Do we not,
ition of the Southern Confeder-
i the principle of seeesasion ?—
i have seceded from the Union
stutioaary, and
kill tha severity
^ revolution demands. But the
> not checked, as it u
tat the beginning,
ichanan, if not Mr. Baohanan,
4on the treason. The present
i must deal with the matter as
Isimply as a question of practi-
pho forcible subjugation of ibese
vistiog circumstances, is not to
at Wheeling, Virginia.
*d 41 Dispatch," referring to the
| over thirty counties were rep
lete “Union Convention," at
aty oonie from Wheeling by
have a Black Republican eof-
fty counties were represented
Jrtaids of Wheeling and the Pah
|w dUorganiscre. Carlile is the
11* this movement U will
flout that neither Waitman T.
plea G. Brown, nor eny other
Hues, took part in the proceed-
Randle As waking a tremeo
ui (he oountry will not re
ar KjieaTo*. Ga—W* are
1 tint a eompaoy baa been
of wbtok Cel. John D
»t member, for the purpose
nmsdlately to manufacture
\ l Wr cava near that place
•ioa of nitre almost pore,
«U1 soon tara It to Im-
f Winlry.-. jfoms Courier.
The Supitue Court at MtlladgevUle.
Wo laarn that the Supreme Court met at
Milledgeville on yesterday ; all the Judges in
attendance.
Six cases un the Docket. Three from the Oo-
mulgee and three from the Southern Circuit.—
Two of tbe latter wero disposed of yesterday,
and Mr. L. N. Whittle bad commenced the
opening argument for the Priaoaer ia the case
or the 8tate vs. Maddox, convicted of murder
at Jones Superior Court, at October Term, 1860.
The Court will adjourn to-day.
Our informant states thst the Hotel wss
crowded with officers, visiting the Cspitol for
the purpose of tendering Companies for the
war.—Macon Telegraph.
A Bank Cougresa Proposed.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS PROVIDING FOR A DARK CON
GRESS OF Till SOUTHERN STATUS.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee, That in tbe present unsettled
sad distracted posture of poblic affairs, it is
important that tbe Hanks of tbe Southern
8tates should, at an early day, be represented
in a General Convention or Congress, to confer
and adopt such line of policy as will best pro
mote the general welfare, and insure a curren
cy of uniform valur throughout tbe South.
2. Resolved, That said Congress he held at
Atlanta, Georgia, on ihe|first Monday in June,
1861, oral such other time and place as may
be designated by a majority of the Stales co'
operating.
8 Resolved, That Dempsey Weaver, Gran-
vilie l*. Smith, John Kirkinau, D. N. Kenne
dy, Fred W. Smith, Mo«es J. Wiggs, John R.
llranner, W. D. Fulton, and Wm. A Quarles,
be appointed delegates to represent the Hanks
of Tennessee in said Congress, and that the
Governor notify them of their appointment
4. Resolved, That oopiea of these resolutions
be forthwith forwarded by the Governor of
Tennessee to tbe Governors of the several
Southern States, with tbe request iL&t they
urge their Haoks to participate in said Con
gress.
W. C. WHITTHOKNE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
B. I. STOVALL,
Speaker of (be Senate.
Passed May 8, 1861.
A true copy:
J. K. R. Ray, Secretary of the State.
General Order No. T.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,}
Adjutant Gkseeal’h Office. >
Milledgeville, Ga., May 8ih, 1861. J
Notice has been received from the War De
partment at Montgomery, that hereafter no
more Volunteers will be taken for twelve
months—hut for the war only. As this alters
radically the conditions on which tenders
of service hava been heretofore invited and re
ceived, tha Governor regards those bafore him
as cancelled, and hereby, now, invites tenders
of service for the war.
In making tenders under this invitstion, tbe
requirements of General Orders, Nos. 6 and 6
Will be observed.
Tenders already only 44 for twelve months,'
may bo changed to ‘ for the War," by lette
from tbe Company to this office, authorising
tbe change to be made.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
Hrnrv C. Wayne,
Adjutant and Ini. Gen.
What Is a Ration f
For the information of numerous inquirers
we give the following list of artioles constitu
ting a ration, from tha army regulations :
20 oz. Crash and salt beef or 12 oz. pork ; 18
oz. soft bread or flour, or 12 oz. hard bread ;
2A oz. beans or 1 3-5 os. rice; 1 5 6 oz. su
gar ; 1 oz coffee, ground; \ gill vinegar; ) oz.
sandles; jj oz. soap; £ oz. salt.
This must answer for the subsistence of a
soldier during the day, and, properly husban
ded, it is enough.
Tbe rations for a company of seventy-aeven
men aggregate as follows :
*96] lbs. fresh and salt beef, or 57$ lbs.
pork ; 865 lbs. salt bread or flour, or 57$ lbs.
hard bread ; 11] lbs. beaus, or 7$ lbs. rice ;
8$ lbs. sugar; 4j lbs. coffee, grouud ; 8]
quarts vinegar; 8 pecks potatoes; 1 3 10 lbs.
candles; 3] lbs. soap; 1 quart salt; 3 pints
soft soap.
Company rations are served daily, and each
company has its own cooks, who can, with
proper attention and care, supply tbe men
well each meal, and have enough to spare. If
they do not know how they will soon learn, by
saving scraps, making mix dishes, &c., to
make the rations go as far ae possible.
POST-OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS, Ac.
Post Owes, Atlanta, April M, 1861.
Until further notice, the Malle will close as fellows:
Georgia Railroad Mall tX A.M.
Western A Atlantic Railroad Mail 8J4 A.M.
Macon A Western Railroad Mall $X A.M.
Atlanta A West Point Railroad Mall 9 P M.
OFPICI HOURS.
Opea at T A.M. Otoae at 1 P.M.
Open at 2# P.M. Close at 6* P.M.
SUNDAY.
Open at SAM. Cleseat 9* A.M.
Open at 2<4 P.M. Close at I* P.M.
The office will cloae on the arrival of the Atlanta A
Wert Point Mali, antll the tame haa been distributed :
and on the arrival of the Western A Atlantic Railroad
Mall, until both that and the Georgia Railroad Mai.
ave been distributed. T. O. HOWARD, P. 16.
RANKING.
BANK or rUCTON—Alabama Rtrect.
K W. HOLLAND, President.
A. ArtTKix, Cashlar.
AGENCY CENTRAL RAILROAD A BANKING COM-
PAN V—Office on Alabama Direct.
A. W. JONES, Agent
AGENCY GEORGIA RAILROAD A BANKINO COM-
PANY-OMce on Whitehall Street near the Railroad.
WM. W. CLAYTON, Agent.
ATLANTA IN8URANCI COMPANY—Office, neat door
to Georgia Railroad Bank.
J. P. LOGAN, President
If OOKEM
AT Tpi.OAfl WORKS.
A LARGE quantity for sale at tha wsaal price
A of in cast per btishal.
Feb. SI-411 J. F. WARNER, flopi.
(Written Kxpresslf for the Soathera Confederacy.]
The Manufacture of Gunpowder.
Salt Peter Cave in Cass County—Gunpowder
Made There While it was an Indian Country
—Interesting Reminiscences—Ths Attractions
of ths Cave—The Importance of Raising Pro
visions in Largs Quantities, £c., $c.
Spring Bank, Near Kingston, Georgia, \
May 16, 1861. {
To the Editors of the Southern Confederacy:
Your favor, asking information in rejard to
the former manufacture of Gunpowder in this
county, was received yesterday. On my return
from Atlanta, after my conversation with you,
I thought it my duty to call the attention of
Governor Brown to the fact that the facilities
for making Gunpowder in this vicinity were
very great, and had been used to advantage
while this wss an Indian country. I suggested
to the Governor tbe appointment of a compe
tent, scientific and practical Chemist to exam
ine the quantity and quality of the 8alt-Peter
earth in tbe Cave near Kingston. As it is pos
aible that be may not have leisure to attend to
this suggestion, it will be well to ley the facts
before your readers. Some one ought certainly
to convert tbe eerth of that Cave into Salt Pe
ter, end it ought to be done at ouoe, as, except
from similar localities, the process of producing
artificial Salt-Peter is very slow, requiring two
years.
Gunpowder was once made in this county,
among the Indiana, by a white man by the
name of Reed. Some of the Woffords were, I
think, associated with him. Reed's powder
mill wss on Pettits’ Creek, a few miles from
the Cave. The frame was still standing, when
this county came into the possession of tbe
whites. Reed sold his powder to the Indians,
and also boated it down the Coosa River. A
difficulty occurred between him and aa Ind
whom he killed, and was obliged, in conse
quence, to abandon his mill and go over to tbe
white settlements. How long he had contin
ued the manufacture, and what quantity he or
others made, I do not know. Ths quantity
must have been large. When I settled twenty
years ago on the Etowah, one mile from this
Cave, there were large banks at tbe spring and
along tbe river for a mile, of tbe earth of the
Cave which had t een lixiviated by the In
dians. The earth was carried there, as there
is no water nearer the Cave. Charcoal, of tb
beet kind, can be made near tbe Cave There
are two good water powers, in leu than two
miles of it. The Cave itself is leu than three
miles from the State Road at Kingston. Pow
der made there,| would therefore, be easy of
distribution. Two of tbe materials of Gunpow
der would be procured on the spot. Tbe Sul
phur, I presume, could be obtained at Duck-
town.
The most material point is the quantity of
the Salt-Peter within tbe Cave. This must be
considerable. Tbe Cave is very large, and tbe
number of chambers great. As it is a long time
since the Indiana took out the Salt-Peter earth
it is to be presumed that the supply is fully
replenished, as this is a process which Nature
is continually carrying on in similar localities.
The Cave is the property of Mark Harden,
Esq , of Kingston.
Apart from the economic interest attached
to this Cave at this juncture, I am surprised
that it has not been visited to a greater extent
by persons from other parts of the State. It is
a great natural curiosity, well worthy tbe at
tention of the tourist or traveler, and can be
visited without difficulty by any one passing
over the State Road.
While writing on this practical subject, per
mit me to express the wish that the press would
urge upon our people more earnestly the duty
of attending to other matters, pot strictly of a
military natura, yet absolutely essential to
military success. “Something to eat and to
wear" is as necessary as powder and ball.-
Hungry men cannot fight. Too many ofouroiti
sens are anxious to leave home and go off to
the ware. I do not mean that too many are
accustoming themselves to military exercises
and in the ranks. That is impossible. Every
man in the country—the young and the old—
tbe rioh and the poor—the clergy and the lai
ty, should be thoroughly drilled, and thus be
ready for whatever happens. Our rulers best
know whether we can be of most service at
homo or abroad. Tbe business of tbe country
should bo interrupted as littls as possible. If
wo have not means to provide for oar troops,
they cannot bo expected to serve in our army.
It is absolutely necessary that Corn and Wheat
should bo made, and stock jraised. Wo aro to
consider not only this crop, but tbo next. Tbe
probabilities are that tbie war will last a long
time. We should not undervalue either tbe
numbers, courags or resources of our enemies.
He who sees h's danger fully and meets it cool
ly, is the one most liksly to triumph. It is not
possible that they should coaquer us, if ths
war eontiaues six moatba or tan yoers; but we
may eavo ourselves much hardship, and our
families much suffering, by prudent precau
tions. Let every man feat, while he hoids him
self in Instant readiness to obey ordvrs, to go
anywbaro, or meet any enemy, that so long as
he is adding to our stock of food and clothing,
ha ia doing more service to the country than if
ha ware idling his time in a distant camp.
Tb are art branchaa of industry to which wa
hava heretofore given little attention, and
which now deserts our serious rsgard. But my
letter is already loo long without attempting
to designate them. k
I am, very reepeoifully, yours,
C. W. HOWARD.
FOR THR “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY."
Ben McCullough In Richmond.
Surrender or Remaining Federal
Troops In Trias.
Federal Hill, near Baltimore, de
stroyed.
Kentucky to occupy Neutral
Ground.
Young McDonald still a Prisoner.
Prizes Captured!
Montgomery, Msy 17.—Congress, to day
passed a number of Bills—organizing Patent
Office—regulating tbe sale of Prizes—regula
ting the Telegraph wires—authorising ths is
sue of Fifty Million* of Bond*, payable in
twenty years, with interest not exceeding
eight per centum; or in lieu of Bonds, Twen
ty Millions of Treasury Notes, in small sums,
without interest.
The Congress and Heads of Departmsnts,
having been invited by tbe Alabama and
Florida Railroad Company to visit Peasacola |
tbe invitatsticn was declined : but it is under
stood that some of the members will go.
Washington, May 17.—The rumcr, that a
large body of Virgiuia troops are encamped
near Arlington Heights, is discredited here.
It is believed that tbe Virginians have erec
ted batteries at Acqua Creek, to prevsnt ap
proach to Richmond.
Gen. Butler’s transfer to Fortrees Monroe,
with large quantities of amunition and stores,
it is believed, indicates important movements.
Decisive demonstrations by the Federal Gov
ernment is daily expected.
Washimston, May 17.—Wm. G. Coffin of In
diana, has been appointed Southern Superin
tendent of Indian Affairs.
The entire River service in the Secession
States will probably be discontinued in a few
days.
Louisvills, May 17.—Tbe Kentucky Legis
lature has passed a bill legalizing tbe suspen
sion of specie payment by tbe Baoks. Also,
resolutions that tbe State will maintoin a
strict neutrality during tbe present contest be
tween tbe General and Confederate Govern
ments, and approving Gov. Magoffia’a refusal
to furnish troops to the Federal Goverument
on demand by President Lincoln.
The Union vote for Delegates to the Border
State Convention, in eighty-nine counties, is
98,000. The aggregate vote at the Presiden
tial election, in November last, was 146,600.—
There are eighteen counties yet to hear from.
Louisville, May 17.—Keokuk aod Quincy
papers say that hundreds of Union men have
been driven from Missouri by order of the
Southern Legion.
Dr. Lancer of Liberty county, had been ar
rested and sent to Jefferson for trial, under
martial law, for raising a company of Union
Volunteers.
Baltimore, May 17.—Federal Hill has been
destroyed by order of Gen. Csdwallader, who
has formed an encampment near Fort McHen
ry-
Col. Jones succeeds Gen. Butler as Brigadier-
General.
Gen. Butler will soon have 16,000 men and a
squadron at Fortress Monroe.
Smitbvillb, Va., May 17.—Gen. Lee has in
formed Geo. Thomas that Virginia haa never
intended to invade Washington ; Out ia dster-
mined to maintain her ground.
Ben McCullough is at Richmond at tbe head
of three hundred mounted men—a rough sat—
expecting to perform great deeds.
Gov. Letcber and McCullough are in con
stant eonference.
Letcher will not do nnything without
ders from Montgomery.
Naw Yore, May 17.—Tbe steamers Cbesa
peake and Parkersburg, with the gun-boat
Mount Vernon, sailed yesterday afternoon for
Pensacola and Key West.
Gustave Holland, from England, with dis
patches, was arrested to-day on board tbe
steamship Arago. His dispatches were return
ed and he discharged.
New York, May 17.—The steamer Wabash
was put in commission yesterday.
Circinrati, May 16.— Maj. Anderson reached
here to-day, and was enthusiastically received.
Mobile, May 17.—Col. Van Dorn haa suc
ceeded in causing the surrender of the remain
ing Foderal troops in Texas.
The Privateer steamer Evy captured tha
prise ship Marshall, from Providence, Rhode
Island, this morning, outside the Bar. Another
prize was also capture*—name of which ia un
known.
Sv. Louis, May 17—Tks Camps at tba
Springs and Haights, star the Reeiveir, era
occupied, as a measure of precaution, by Fed
eral troops.
An attempt to rescue young McDonald,
while cn route to Carsey vilie, was prevented
by large reinforcements of ths Federal force.
Mobile, May 17.—The sales of Cotton to
day were 669 bales at 10} cent*. The sales of
the week, 3.260. Receipts, 496, against 3,679.
Exports, 6,609. Stock, 9,924.
FRATERNAL RECORD.
ATLANTA LODOI. No. 69, F. A. M., moot* on ths aeo-
ond and fourth Thursday night* In each month.
LEWIS LaWBHI, W. M.
Join 16. Bosnia, Secretary.
R. J. Massby, Secretary.
DAVID MAYER, W. M.
MOUNT ZION KOYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 16, meets
JASON BURR COUNCIL OP ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS, Ne. 18, meets quarterly, on tbe first .un*
day In January, April, July and October.
LEWIS LAWSHE, Te. III.
John M. Bobino, Recorder.
CHUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. 4, meeta on tha
flrat and third Wedneaday In each month.
W. W. BOYD, M.*.E.‘.
W. T. Main, Recorder.
ODD-FELLOW 8.
William Wilson, Secretary.
EMPIRE ENCAMPMENtTno. 12, meeta on tha second
and fourth Friday nights.
WM H. BARNES, Chief Patriarch,
W. W. BOYD, High Priest
T. P. Fleming, Scribe.
MECHANICAL.
FULTON MECHANICS’ ASSOCIATION meets Sd Frl
day In each month, at Engine Houae, No. 2.
C. M. CALDWELL, President
James Noble, Ja., Secretary.
ATLANTA FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Meets quarterly on the third Monday evening In Jan
uary, April, July and October.
WM. BARNES, Chief Engineer.
8. B. SHERWOOD, 1st Assistant.
R. F. MADDOX, 2d Assistant.
F. M. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
JOHN F EZZARD, Treasurer.
ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY No. 1, meets first Monday
MECHANIC FIRE COMPANY, No. 2, meeta flrat Friday
night In each month.
LEVI RICHARDSON, President.
O. C. Rodes, Secretary.
TALLULAH FIRE COMPANY, No.8, meeta 1st Wednea-
d ay In each month. JOHN F. KZZARD, Preaidt
John Mclendon, Secretary.
ATLANTA HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, Ne. 1,
meeta first Saturday night In each month.
FRANK JOHNSTON, Foreman.
Noah R. Fowls*, Secretary.
P°K
X tb
Land for Sale.
RTY-THREE acres of desirable Land on
__ the East side of Atlanta, just outside the
city .limits. Also, 13 acres fronting on Decatur
road—a beautiful aite for a.conntry residence.
Apply to W. 8. GUNBY.
Residence just below Rolling Mill.
apr22tf.
Boston, May 17.—The Legislature of Mas
sachusetts has passed a Bill appropriating
three millions of dollar* le (ha flute Militia,
and seven millions to (he Government Loan.
HABBJSsexa, May 17.—Seventy flva members
of tba Pennsylvania Legislature, with the
Speaker of Ufa House, hava tendered their ser
vices ta tha Federal OevwtMsi
OLD DOMINION SAWS.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
I N consequence of the secession of Virginia,
we shall hereafter offer our stock of “Cir
cular," “Cross cut,” “Mulay,” “Mill Saws,"
Ac., at foreign prices, No duties added.
mcnaught; ORMAND A 0 .
apr 22 -3m.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
STEWART Si MOORE
H AVE consUntly on hand fresh Family and
Superfine Flour of their own make; also,
Corn Meal. For sale at their Depot, Decatur
street, Atlanta, Georgia. m22-2na.
New Book Store!
—AT TI1E—
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK
Whitehall Street
0FEKING DAY!
MBS. DURAND
R E8PXCrm.LT uii«im that Friday,
lith April, (inatMt,) will b. k«r regular
opurag dap for Ik* Bmwi, aad .ordial Ip u-
tcada u> bar patron, an in.italiott to examina
bar .tplaa without furth.r notion, apll-tf.
SPRING MlLLINERY1
Mrs. J. M. Boring
H AVING just returned from Charleston,
where she purchased her present Spring
Goods, takes pleasure in inviting her friends
and the publio to an inspection ot them.
Her stock it quite full, and embraces all the
latest styles, which will be offered at prices to
suit the times.
Rooms in Parker's new brick bnildicg, on
Whitehall street. April II.
ATJUANTA
Clothing §iall.
I HAVE just returned from the North with a
large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and am ready to supply the citisens of Atlan
ta and the surrounding oountry, with
Coktip
Pants,
Vests,
Miiirta,
Handkerchiefs,
Heck-ties,
Mocks,
lists,
Caps,
and everything elee in the Clothing line, ot
good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who
deeire bargains should give me a call.
—ALSO, ON BAND—
Jewelry I Knives!
Oombsl
And other Notions.
M. OPPEXHEIMEB,
W hi teal 1 street, nearly opposite
march 16tf Eddle.oan A Bank
B. F. BOMAR, Agent,
BBOCSB 4 PROVISION MERCHANT
2d Door Wat 0/ the Fulton Bank,
Alabama street
K E
I
tion or Froth FAMILY BUPP LI*8, which
have been bought, and will be sold, exclusive
ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to offer in-
ducements to cash buyers.
In store—26 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
20 Barrel* choice N. O. Syrup.
8 Hogsheads oboice N. O. Sugar.
A complete stock of fine Sugars, Coffee, Mack
erel, Flour, Candles, Tea, and everything usu
ally found in a first class Grocery Store.
April 16.
i. o. mcdaniel,
BRAIN, 1A00N, LARD,’ FLOOR,
AND LEADING GROCERIES,
BnnUr Street, heteeeen Whitehall 4 Loyd Streets,
ATLANTA OXOEQIA.
April 13,1801.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
VH. COOLIDGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March M.
COX, HILL Sc CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
axo direct laroar.aa or
WIIBI, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AC.,
Peach- Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
March 33.
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS of trerj
description.
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of »j*rj
description.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
SUPEJIB GIFT BOOK8.
SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT
INGS OF LANDSEER and other
ArtiiU.
TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO
PIC VIEWS.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
WALKING CANES—from SO cento te
•80.
VIOLINS—from 76 eento to $76.
All of whieh will be aeld cheaper then
the cheapeet, nt the Sign of the
“BIG BOOK!”
7. MePHIBKMT k 0*.
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•AM K1SKMAN. JOHN W. LUES.
KIRKMAN & LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 170, Second Street,
IT. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to John Kiskman, Janas Wood*, W
Gbrbnfmih, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—Sm
COLOMBO PHOTOGRAPHS.
P ORTRAITS taken from Lite, or copied from
Old Daguerreotype*, As, by the Photgraph-
ie process, and
ENLARGED TO ANY 8IZE.
from Miaiaiura.aiaa up lo tbe sis* «i Ufa.
Pereens having Daguerreotype* of their de-
eeaeed relative* and friends, now have the op
portunity of having them copied to any sis*
nay may wish, and painted up to the Life in
OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PASTEL,
with the certainty of getting a perfect likeness
in every re*pact.
Gallery on Whitehall Street. Atlanta,
Georgia. O. W. DILL,
Apr! I. Photographer.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. JACK, Agent,
XkXT DOOX TO W. ». eiXEIXO 4 OO.,
‘Whitehall Bt, Atlanta. GoorfU.
K SSPS aoMU.tlr hud no .XMlIaot^ock
or cojrFccTioFAftisa,
FR0IT8,
CAKES.
RUT*.
CA1TDIB*.
PRMBRVn,
JELLIES.
PIMM!
*1— Fia. Imparted BUSS, BRAk’bfxa,
TOBACCO. C1G4M*, do, te.
a IPWM Tartet; of Poa.jr Articlao-Bao-
<1— kkd ik. PcMio foamllr aro ro-
11; lQTite4 to >»H. ware.
•osnassMag*"'—
,* MUK.mw.
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