Newspaper Page Text
THE PU^JaIO
GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
ILEITBIU 1DAIR.
•- 1003 mirn
(KIRCH, mm NORM, m 19, 18(1
s
NEW SERIES: VOL. I-NO. 82.
of ladles and gentlemen as-
f morning, at 10 o'clock, at'the
f the Atlanta lfotef, to witness
, of a handsome «Hk Confedcr-
tGeorgia Volunteers, under eom-
F. M. Johnson, the ting was
_1 is the gift of, Messrs. Bryson
Itrefcant Tailors, at this eKy —
If#*., In presenting the Flag,
) as follows;
Messrs. Beaumont 'and
anon friends, request me to
• flag.
es, and reared he tranquility,
ales have been looked upon,
more ornamental than use
rs prelented hare been ex-
hgainty to the celebration of tome
I now! WfcoS we next heboid this
and beaotifal, ft may be worn
eoted wish she sulphur-breath
r lost to recount the causes which
l this change- They are “as fa-
r ears as the sound of household-
pert of the United States, bat
• sueosss of a party whose prin-
sntigonism with the genius of
re, hostile to our Interests, and
r honor, we hare severed that
i, the Sparta ofthwV ew WoeM,
i spirit of John C. Calhoun,
r men grown grant upon a soil
»ashes of Revolutionary honors,
Sa led the Tan. Unmoved by tbe
era of Europe, undaunted by tbe
Horth, doubtful af the cooper*
uth, stepping boldly forth, and
i of her sovereignty around
, which encloses her great soul,
nted to Qio*world a picture of
challenging camparison with
f history or the dreams of fired
followed her example, and
r own glorious commonwealth,
nion, founded on mutual con-
r government whoee principles
1 truth, and had that gotern-
i in all Its parts before tbe suc-
nan left bis home in the Wost.
tsioners carried to Washington
i and stretched it forth. The
nk, while with its hand it seemed
hoar! meditated treachery,
ad plotted war.
t sailed Southward to re-inforce
i par herder, and for our protec-
»used to our ruin. Speech-
ilf of lofty gesture and high-
kiods announced in advanca its
puccess. But they had counted
\ hosts. The fleet came to Charles-
utit did not enter. Like base*
i they stood off and boheld the flag
i the disgrace of defeat,
i bright constellation mount up in
pea van, baptised in victory.
odnood wondrous results. In
Republicanism boiled with
Conservatism in Philadelphia
• frightened from its propriety,
l mob, bent, as do fields of corn,
; winds. Boston, for whom we
v, and spilt our blood in tha
nouoced us, and the whole coun
till in very consternation,
Washington to save it
» before a unit, a unit of broih-
of terrorism, by tbe prestige
l victory, were perfectly eolidi-
»friends and companions, onr
bars, glorying in tbe name of
| bequeathed to us by tbe South’s
on, calmly sleep on their arms.
*, she will “dash her proud
i loam on the rock.” Ws are
besoming; stronger, tbe
i which relied beek from storm
ed to view three more stars
us, beaming on our field of blue.
»r hardy riflemen was ours ;
1 by tbe iadiMltsbls courage
res ours, and tbe Old Demin*
[stupendous weight of moral fence)
1 pine forests of Berth Carol in*
of snlhnaiaam, and Missouri
«*«. scented with tbs bloed of
food for codretr* then, fresh from coehpitd,
almshouses aud prison?. They, who, if they
never felt tbe proud pulsations for Glory, at
least never favored a war which had a more
unworthy object than gain, now retd, from a
prostituted press, offers to a hireling soldiery
of the booty and beauty of Baltimore as a boun
ty for butchery.
1 It is sometimes regretted that we have not
such an borda to pit against them ; but, for
my part, I rejoice at it; I thank God that we
can send no serfs to war, for we are all mas
ters ; we have no battles fought by bsse blood,
fat we are a nation of noblemen.
Accept, brave Georgia Volunteers, your Flag
and march ou to victory. Thousands have
gone before you, atid tens of thousands are
ready to follow you. Be the conflict long or
•hort, it will fill our Calendar with days for re
joicing, and nights for bonfires and illumina
tions. You and I may not live to see it; but
if you fall, posterity will read your glory in
the epitome of an epitaph and bask in the
sunshine of liberty preserved by your valor.
That liberty which has been turned to li
cense by Roundheads and Puritans, we, the
(descendants of Hugunote and Cavaliers, will
transmit unimpaired to future generations.
The Flag was received by Sergeant Campbell,
and Mr. Hammond was replied to by Private
Deake, in a very handsome speech—a report of
which we arc compelled to omit, for want of
room. The Volunteers then marched off, amid
the cheers of the crowd, and paraded the princi
pal Rtrcets, attracting much attention. Their
appearnnee waa very line, ami their drill admir-
1 childhood, apilt ups. her Roil
.nariaa and criea for veng.anc.
o.troddRn tfcoofh aha h«, will r lit
why will Mi k^lMf ip ehoot-
wil,K*p.i*. forth -hat
Ila to England or Ban Dorain-
I denwraliied.
MModt
• Urrlbl. arbiter, hat IhU
bo doubtful. The North ii
Lineoln'a mute to
I to rival t. apteodor the
t of a Roman ooOqnoror, ended
IlifhL Pledged to JWeeer.e
I tehee have morbed hip re-
I Harper’. ferry, at Goaport
Bleated under the hr«i of
' lb* PrMldait of tho United
•Uh.l diauaited theae Bt.tet,
*■ Irunpla, *ot only the
tint.«that OMiUMtUw outer
i Moo, whoee tine boroed with
»b.o B itish aoldi.ri
i Fen.uil Htll, pew behold
r Itehif etored with wane
pride.
letter from Virginia.
We arc Vlndly permitted to lay the follow
ing interesting Letter from Lieut. Bull before
our readers:
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.,
May 12, 1881.
Dr. Robert A. T. Ridley ;
Dear S'ir— Away off here in Old Virginia, we
soldiers remember many a kind friend at home
with whom we are anxious to correspond.
Next to my relations, and to my little sweet
hearts, I write, according to promise, to you.
I can gure.you but little news. Many a rumor
is here started—some false., some true—which
excite end amuse the soldiers and tbe citizens.
Rumors of intended attacks have several times
been circulated since our arrival. I think there
has nover been any foundation for them. Tbe
cowardly flight of tbe Federal marines and
soldiets fro* the Gosport Navy Yard, goes vary
far to convince me th it there will be no attack
from them. Did you know that, at the tjmethe
Navy Yard was destroyed (or rather partially
destroyed, for only a small part of it was burnt)
thore were only about two hundred and fifty
Southern soldiers here ? It is true; it is also
true that nearly seveh hundred of the enemy
were engaged in the disgraceful burning of the
uaen-of-war and the Navy Yard, the destruc
tion of the small arms, and the hasty flight.—
Lincoln bad force enongh to have made fast
these two cities almost without resistance.—
There are now, around the border, as a Virgin
ia officer informs me, eleven thousand Confed
erate troops, and they are still coming in on
every train. The Federals have lost their day.
This important point will soon be perfectly
secured, if not already so, from any force Lin
coln can send against it.
Last night a suspicious character was arras-
ted by a seminal. It was thought he wae lurk
ing around with the intention of spiking tbe
big guns in our batteries. After a careful ex
amination by the authorities, he was discharg
ed. There is no lack of vigilance here. The
duty of the sentinels never ends, and the least
mark of suspicion secures an arrest.
Yesterday one of the men-of-war, blockad
ing the mouth of James River, camo within
two miles of Craney Island and firtd a shot at
tbe Island, which compliment the Virginians
immediately returned, when the ship showed
her heels and lell post-haste for a colder cli
mate.
Yesterday a private of the Jasper County
Company* 4th Regiment, was publicly expel
led from tut Regiment. By appointment of tbe
Colonel, I acted Judge Advocate to tbe Court
Martial. In a fit of intoxication be drew a pis
tol on tbe Captain of tbe Company. When I
announced tbe sentence of the Court to him,
he declared he would rather be shot. The
wholeRegiment was drawn up in fme-of bat
tie. The condemned man was marched from
left to right before a guard, and then marched
out of the encampment and discharged.
The Rev. Mr. Cunningham baa arrived safe
ly. Never came a more welcome gnest to a
soldier's! quarters, lie is now quarteredwith
the oncers efibe LaQrange Light Guards. Yeu
know well ear former high opinion of him;
but we love him all the more for thus volun
teering to meet privation and danger with ns,
for our sakes and for tbe sake of the right—
Whenever the fighting begins, I know he will
not be contented outside tbe thickest of it
This is a meat delightful place. I have not
been tbe least too warm or the least too cold
since I came into the Old Dominion. The eoene-
ry around us is lovely. Have you ever sailed
up this harbor f If you have, you know there
are few more attractive pictures on land or sea.
The Hospital 1% which wt are quartered, is
on a point jBUmf otfl into J£)i»beth Risir,
named, front the bnfldtftg, Hospital Point—
From tbe summit of the building, we have a
fine view of the two cities, tbe Navy Yard,
Craney Island, Ac. Within a stone’s throw of
our window is a large sand battery mounting
fifteen guns. Our boys bevs base drilled on-'e
at these monsters by a naval officer. There
are several experienced naval officers who de
vote e great deal of time to the instruction of
the volunteers in the use of tbeeeuneven.
Our market is surely one of the finest in the
World. Speckled trout, sheepbead and other
choice fish can be had at a cent a pound, nod
oysters at a dime e quart Batter, eggs and
milk oan be ebundsntiy and cbesply bad.
6 Idtf ft hea# frols T*
i be ebundsntiy and cbesply bed
Id UMi tt> hear frolo ypu at your
I would
veoience.
In klndi
When you havn road it
I am, very truly, Ac.
fl.I44.ra’ Health.
INTERESTING 8Ua"aE8TIONS AND RE
COMMENDATIONS.
The following artiole, on “Soldiers’ Health,”
is from Hall's New York Journal of Health,
it oontnins much valuable information for both
soldiers nod civilians:
1. In an ordinary campaign sickness dis*
able* or dsstroys three times at many as ths
sword.
2. On a march, from April to November,
the nutire elothiog should be a colored flannel
shirt, with a loosely-buttoned collar, ootton
drawers, woolen pautaloons, shoes and Hook
ings, and a light colored felt bat, with broad
brim to protect the syes and face from tbe glare
of the sun and from the rain, and a substan
tial but not heavy coat when off duly.
3. Sun-stroks is most effectually prevented
by wearing a silk handkerchief in tbs crown of
tbe hat.
4. Colored blankets are best, snd if lined
with brown drilling tbe wsrmth and durabili
ty are doubled, while the protection against
dampness from lying on the ground is almost
complete.
5. Never lie or sit down on tbe grass or
bare earth for a moment, rather use your hat
—a handkerchief, even, is a great protection.
Tbe warmer you am (be greater ueed for this
protection, as a damp vapor is immediately
generated, to be absorbed by the clothing, and
to cool you off too rapidly.
0. While ruarohing, or on other duty, the
more thirsty you are tha more essential Is it
to safety of life itaelf, to rinss out the mouth
two or three times, and then take a swallow of
water at a time, wi h short intervals. A brave
French genera), on a forced maroh, fell dead
on the instant, by drinking largely of cold
water, when snow was on the ground.
7. Abundant sleep is fssential to bodily ef
ficiency, and to that alertness of mind which
is all important in an engagement; and few
things more certainly and more effectually
prevent sound sleep than eating heartily after
sun-down, especially after a heavy march or
desperate battle.
8. Nothing is more certain to secure endu
rance and capability of long-continued effort,
than tbe avoidance of everything as a dritk
except cold water, not excluding cuffee it
breakfast. Drink as little ss possible of even
oold water.
9. After any sort of exhausting effort, a
oup of coffee, hot or cold, is an admirable sus-
tainer of tbe strength, until nature begins to
recover herself.
10. Never eat heartily just before a great
undertaking ; because the uervous power is
irresistibly drawn to tbe stomach to manage
tbe food eaten, thus drawing off that supply
which the brain and muscles so much need
11. If persons will drink brandy, it is in
comparably safer to do so after an effort than
before; for it can give only a transient
strength, lasting but a few minutes ; but as it
oan never be known bow long any given effort
it to be kept in continuance, and if longer
than the few minutes, the body becomes more
feeble than ft would have been without the stim
ulus, it is dear that its use before an effort ia
always hazardous, and is always unwise.
12. Never go to sleep, especially after a
great effort, even in hot weather, without some
covering over you.
13. Under all circumatances, rather than lie
down on the ground, lie in the hollow of two
logs placed together, or across several small
er pieces of wood, laid side by side ; or tit
on your hat, leaning against a tree. A nap
of ten or fifteen miuutes in (hat position will
refresh you more than an hour on tbe bare
earth ; with the additional advantage of per-
feot safety.
14. A cut is less dangerous than a bullet
wound, and heals more rapidly.
15. If from any wound the blood spirts out
in jets, instead of a steady stream, you will
die in a few mioules, unless it is remedied ;
because an artery has been divided, and that
lakes the blood direct from the fountain of
life. To stop this instantly, lie a handkerchief
or ether doth verylooaely b etwees the wound
and the heart; put a stick, bayonet, or ram
rod between the skin and tbs handkerchief, and
twist it around until tbe bleeding ceases, and
keep it thus till the surgeon arrives.
16. If the blood flows in a slow, regular
stream, a vein has been pierced, and thehann-
kerchief must be on the other side of the wound
from tbe heart; that is, below the wound.
17. A bullet through tbe abdomen (belly or
stomaeb) It more oertalaly fatal than if aim
ed at the head or hearts for in the latter cas
es the ball is often glanced off by the bone,
or follows around it under the skin; but
when it enters tbe stomach or bowels, from
any direction, death is inevitable under all
conceivable circumstances, but is scercely
ever instantaneous. Generally the person
lives a day or two with perfect clearness of
intellect, often not suffering greatly. Tbe
practical bearing of this statement in reference
to tbe great future is clear.
18 Let the whole beard grow, but no lon
ger than some three inches. This strength
en a and thickens its growth, and thus makes
a more perfect protection for the lungs against
dnst, and of the throat against winds and coid
in winter.while in summer a greet perspiration
of ths skin is induoed, with an looresso of
svaporaiion; hence, greater coolness of tbe
parts on tbo outside, while the throat is less
feverish, thirsty and dry.
19 Avoid fats and fat meat in summer and
in all werme days.
20. Whtutvee possible take a plunge into
any lska or running stream every burning as
‘soori as you get up;If anneal hand, endeavor
to wash the body ail over as soon as you leave
your bed, for personal oleanliness acts like a
charm against all diseases, always either
warding them off altogether or greatly mill*
gating their severity and shortening their du
ration.
21. K.«p lb. b.ir of lb. head cloiclj col,
mj within »« in.h .ad . b.lf of lb. ac.lp in
trerj port, repealed oo the Aral of «*ch
moolb, .id flub (bo wbolt aoolp planlifully
!■ .old water .nr, aaor.in,.
22. Wear woolen itookinga tod moderately
loom ahoea, heaping (ba to. ami Unger-anile
; t’iVmin ,I«po4lant id tie feei
well eterjr night lb»n to wuk ibt fact end
buds of mornlngi, bee.ueo il aide in koeping
GUSTAVUS A. BULL. *• akin nad a*M Mil, tod W prnrtol ch»-
finge. blisters and corns, all of whiob grestly
interfere with a soldier's duty.
2( Tbe roost universally safe position after
all siuuniogs, hurts and wounds, is that of be
ing placed on the back, the bead being eleva
ted three or four inches only, aiding more
than any one thing else can do, to equalise
and restore the proper circulation of the
blood.
25. The more weary you are after a march
or oi her work, tbe more easily will you take
cold, if you remain still after it ia over, un
less, the moment you cease motion, you throw
a coat or blanket over your shoulders. This
precaution should be taken in the warmest
weather, especially if there is even a slight
air stirring.
2G. The greatest physical kindness you can
show a severely wounded comrade ie first to
place him on bis back, and then run with all
your might for some water to drink ; not a
second ought to be lost. If no vessel is at
hand, take your hat; if no bat, off with your
shirt, wring it out once, tie the arms In a knot,
as also tbe lower end, thus making a bag,
open at tbo neck only. A fleet persou can oon-
vey a bucketful half a mile in ibis way. I’ve
seen a dying man clutch at a single drop of
water from the fingers’ end, with the vora^
ciousness of a famished tiger.
27. If wet to the skin by rain or by swim
ming rivers, keep in motion until tbe ololbes
are dried, no barm will result.
28. Whenever it is possible, do, by all means
when you have to use water for cooking or
drinking from ponds or sluggish streams, boil
it well, and whoa cool, shake it, or stir it, so
that tbo oxygen of the air shall get to it,
which greatly improves it for drinkiug. This
boiling arrests tbe process of fermentation
whiuh arises from tbe presenoe of orgsoio and
inorganic impurities, thus tending to prevent
cholera and all bowel diseases, it there ie no
time for boiling, at least strain it through a
cloth, even if you have to use a shirt or trow-
asrl.g.
29. Twelve men are hit in battle dressed in
red where there are only five dressed in a blu
ish gray—a difference of more than two to
one ; green, seven ; brown, six.
3U. Water can he made almost ice cool in the
hottest weather by closely enveloping a filled
canteen, or other vessel, with woolen cloth,
kept plentifully weited and exposed.
81. While on a march lie down the moment
you halt for a rest. Every minute spent in that
posiiion refreshes more than five minutes
standing or loitering about.
82. A daily evacuation of tbe bowels is in
dispensable to bodily health, vigor and endu
rance ; this is promoted in many cases by
stirring a tablespoonful of corn (Indian) meal
in a glass of water, and driukiog it on rising
in tbe morning.
•13. Loose bowels, nAmely, acting more than
once a day, with a feeling of debility after
wards, is tbe first step towards cholera. Tbe
best remedy is instant and perfect quietude of
body, eating nothing but boiled rice, with or
without boiled milk ; in more decided cases a
woolen flannel, with two tbickuesses in front,
should be bound tightly around the abdomen,
especially if marching is a necessity.
34. To ‘have been to the wars’ is a life long
honor, increasing with advancing years, while
to have died in defense of your country will
be the boast and the glory of your children’s
children.
Competent Commanders.—We read a very
sensible editorial article in tbe “Southern Con
federacy,” of Tuesday, the gist of which
was the importance of selecting the most com
petent men to command our armies. No con
siderations of friendship should induce any
company, battalion or regiment to elect men
to the position of commanders whose habits
and training do not fit them for suoh positions.
Courage and bravery are not the only requir-
ments for good officers. To place a civilian who
knows nothing of roiliitry tactic, at tbe head
of a regiment ia battle, is next thing to butoh-
ering his men. We confidently believe that
we have in our government the best military
officers in the world, and a sufficient num
ber of them to oommand our forces without
placing inexperienced and untaught men at
the bead of our armies.—LaGrange Reporter.
The Civil War.—We oannot ba indifferent
spectators of the impending conflict; yet we
cannot feel that any words of ours can in
fluence the result. As simple spectators, we
cannot see one particle of good which can re
sult from a fratricidal war. If the seceding
States are coerced, what beootnes of tbe tbeo
ry of the Constitution ! But do not believe
they can be coerotsd if they are in earnest,
and we are inclined to think they are.—J(on
treat Quzette.
A War Puoulkm.—A correspondent of the
Missouri Republican propounds this problem
If the Northern Army could not conquer
Billie Bowlegs and bis Indian and negro war
riors of tbe glade* of Florida in twenty year*,
how long will the Roundhead* require to co
erce the gallant sons of nine Sovereign States,
with the war cry rising, “still they come,”
whose^field of operation covers eight hundred
miles in length, and a thousand miles in
breadth ?
{fair Mayor Brown has msde a report to
the Legislaiure of Maryland concerning the
burning of the Railroad bridges, in which he
distinctly affirms and proves that Hicks gavs
(he order for destruction of the bridges. Ths
traitor Governor is branded with sn ugly
little epithet. But what cares hs for that ? Ha
is past feeling anything but a rope, snd wt
trust that will be soon be applied.
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.”
Montgomery, May 18 —A kanaafl was ad
mitted, to-day, a member of the Confederate
States. A portion of her delegates—Messrs.
R. M. Johnson, A. Rust, A. H. Garland and W.
W. Rust—are here. Mr. H. T. Thompson ia
expected to arrive to-morrow.
WasnfjrGrojr, May 18.—The steamer Cahaw-
ba, has arrived, and reports the Harriet Lane
as blockading the James and Elizabeth Rivers;
the Mooticeilo, York River, and the Quaker
City, Chesapeake Bay.
Diplomats here say, that great anxiety ie
manifested by (her several Governments, es
to wbioh section will prove the viotort in (he
present contest. Think, if they are foroed to
to take sides, they will have to look after Cot
ton and Free Trade. England is disposed to
move cautiously, and is trging to make Franee
take the lead*
It is rumored that Franoe has an Agent
traveling through the South.
President Lincoln assembled the Cabinet in
great haste to-day, and sent for Gen. Butler.
The Government means to deal with Missou
ri in tbe tame manner as Maryland; and have
determined on taking poesession of Hannibal
and the 8t Joseph Railway.
Tbe Government has also conolnded to ap
point Collectors of Revenue for the Southern
Ports—the duties to be collected .on board of
Men-of-Wer.
The President has authorised Daniel E.
Sickles to raise a Division of 10,000 men with
in sixteen days, promising him ’a Msjor-Gen-
eralship.
Rose Winaos has been released, he agreeing
to do nothing hostile to the Federal Govern
ment.
The expenses of the War Department are
enormous, and fears of raising sufficient means
are entertained.
The Federal troops are becoming munitons.
Bad fare is ass : gned as the reason of their dis
content.
The Seventh Regiment, on Friday night,
had a mock funeral over their junk.
The New York Tribune is becoming alarm
ed; has just learned that Virginia is full of
troops, fully armed and equipped.
Alexandria, Msy 18.—A large quantity of
provisions and stores from the West, bound to
Baltimore, were stopped at Harper’s Ferry yes
terday.
St. Louis, May 18.—The Federal authorities
have taken several cannon, a quantity of pis
tols and ammunition from the Police Commis
sioners, and sent them to the Arsenal.
0PERIN6 Pfifl
MRS. DURAND
R espectfully uioimm th.t Friday,
lltk April, (InaUot.) will b. bar (.talar
opani, dap for tb. 8umb, .ad aordlallp •*-
(coda to bar patron, an inYiluion to aaanina
h.r KjIm without furtbor n.tic., apll-tf.
SPRING miLLINEBVl
Mrs. J. M. Boring-
H AVING ju.t mtarood from CWferim.
where the purchased her present ttpring
Goods, taxes pleasure in inviting ber friends
end the publio to an inspection ot them.
Her stook is quite full, end embraces ell the
latest styles, whioh will be offered at prices to
suit the times.
Rooms in Parksr’s new brick buildieg, on
Whitehall street. April 11.
ATLANTA
Clothing §ftll.
I HAVE juit returned from the North with a
Urge atoek of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and am rtadj to auppl/ the ciuiena of Atlan
ta and the ourroundinc oountrj. with
Coata,
Pants,
Veota,
SMh
Handkerchief.,
Neck-tlea,
Bocks,
Hats,
Capa,
mid ororrtbing elre in tbe Clothing line, of
good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who
a Mir. bwguno should giy. ma a call.
—auo, on nan—
Jewelry I Knives !
Oombsl
And other Notions.
M. OPPENHEIMER,
White ail street, nearly oppoeite
march 15tf Eddleman A Bank
Baltimore, May 18— New batteries have
been erected at Harper’s Ferry.
The Postmaster General intends suppressing
the steam mail service in all tbe seceded Btatee.
Tbe Ringgold Cavalry were grossly insulted
while passing through this city to-day.
It is reported that the Virginia troops have
been withdrawn from Maryland territory
through the remonstrances of Gov. Hicks.
Philadelphia, May 18.—The steamer Tan
keeis reported off Cape Henlopea with a prise
steamer in tow.
POST-OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND CLOilNO OF MAIL8, Ac.
Post Office, Atlaeta, April SO, 1841.
Until farther notice, the Melle wlU cloee ae fellows;
Georgia Railroad MalL TV A.It
Westera A Atlantic K»Uroad Mall 3* A.M.
Macon A Weeiern Railroad Mail 9* A.M.
Atlanta k Weet Point Railroad Mail • P.M.
OFFICE HOURS.
1 P U.
....7 A.M. Cloee at. . .1P.M.
..StfP.fi. Cloee at.... lgP.IL
Open at...
Open at...
SUNDAY..
Open**... 8 A.M. Cloee at t* A.M.
Open** ....tgr.M. Cleeeat... IgPA
the affine will cloee ew the arrival at the Atlanta A
Weet P*4ut Mali, until the tame hne heea diatribe ted
Land for Sale.
TT'ORTY.THREE «croo of do.ir.blo L.od oo
l 1 the Ennt tide of Atlanta, junt outside the
city limits. Also, 13 acres fronting on Decatur
road—a beautiful site for a.country residence.
Apply to W. 8. GUNBY.
Residence just below Rolling Mill.
apr22tf.
New Book Store!
—AT THE—
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK
Whitehall Street
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS of ev.ry
description.
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of every
description.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
SUPERB GIFT BOOKS.
SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.
PICTURES PRAMED TO ORDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT
INGS OF LANDSEER so4 other
Artists.
TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO
PIC VIEWS.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
WALKING CANES—from 30 cents to
130.
VIOLINS—from 75 cents to 175.
All of which will hs sold shsnpsr than
the cheapest, at the 81(0 of the
“BIG BOOEr
Mt. n-it- t. K.7HXUOF Ijpj -
B. F. BOMAR, Agent,
BBODER 4 PROVISION MERCHANT
2d Door Wut of the Fulton Bank,
Alabama Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
K EEPS constantly on hand a ehoiee selec
tion of Fresh FAMILY 8UPPL1E6, which
have been bought, and will bo nold, exclusive
ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to offer in
ducements to cosh buyers.
In store—26 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
20 Barrels choice N. O. Syrup.
8 Hogsheads eboioe N. 0. 8urar.
A complete stock of fine 8ugars, Coffee, Mack
erel, Flour, Candles, Tea, and evervthiog usu
ally found in a first elass Grocery fitore.
April lfi.
i. o. McDaniel,
WBOLBSALB DBALSB IV
BRAIN, BACON, LARI, FLOUR,
AND LEADING GROCERIES,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall db Loyd Street*,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
April 18, 1811.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Wlf. COOL1DO*
SAVANNAH, QKOROMA.
March 18.
COX, HILL CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AMD DIRECT lMFOBTBBa OP
WINES, MRUOR8,
CIO A Fit, TOBACCO, AC.,
Peach- Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
March 28.
■AM K1BKMAW. JOHV W. X.UKB.
KIRKMAN di LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 170, Btoond Strut,
IT. touts, Mtlfomi.
Rafar to Joan Inina, J.Mia Woom, Vf
Ouunut, Nuhvill., Tana. jut la
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.
'PORTRAITS taken Aram Lift, or copied from
A Old D.guerrwiypw, Ao., by lh. Photgraph-
ia pro nun, ud
ENLARGED TO ARY SIZE,
from Hini.lur. aiu up lo th. ail. at Li fa.
P.r.ona h.r log Dutu.rraotypM of th.ir d*-
CMd ral.tlvw and friend,, now h.r. Urn op-
-ortnnlty of having lham oopiad to any aiaa
iay may with, ana psiatnd ap to th. Llf. in
OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PASTEL,
with tha oertalaly of getting a perfect likene*.
is every reaped.
Gallery on Whitehall Stmt. Atlanta,
Georgia. C. W. DILL,
Apri S. Photographer.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. JACK, -Agent,
hit BOOB TO w. r. a a amine . on.,
Whitehall St, Atlnnln. Georgia.
K EEPS oonatantly on hand an aloe!lent atoek
of CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS,
case* ••««»««
N0T8.
CANDIES.
PRESERVES,
' ' 1 JELLIES.
PICREIA
Ahte, Pine Imported WIWBS, IRAN DIM,
TOEACOG, CIGARS, So, 4m
keKTa* •? Ffltoy AriWaa—Baa-
mb
M to,
* mm