Newspaper Page Text
f
THE PUBLIC GOOD
BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
’
jiUiMR & ADAIR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
,T
UESDAY MORNING, MM 21, 1861
1. NEW SERIES: VOL. I—NO. 83.
miitofcfcfxrg
| % AOVKRTIfINO SCHEDULE
I |T fplICMWIOI.
*SwtflSUr Uwtveoo*.
jUITUTIIIN'
\ 10 line* or I***, on• lamrtlon, f 1; and
[Aw .utoNMt ISMnlM t«M UtO MM
iriUi Hi* prlvil*** of ohxnf*, will
lowlnf rote*:
inevablt one* a month, $ 85
ft, with or without nil**, and adrer-
r 4ooM« oo*um, wtU be *kerf*4
v ..til.
• not marked on oopj (or a apeelfied
jHgbed on til orderwd oat, and charged
• •MTintM. _ . _
U imcrtwi in the Daily, and Wbbxlt
a charg'd 60 per cent additional to Uio
IWW1 , w .n be limited to tk* apace con-
I will be charged extra at regular rate*
^_ femoral*, Copartnerahipe, Notice* to
,, and payment demanded quarterly,
r ADrmiaiio wear m pa» eon n
1 appear in the Weekly paper
ki eontract.
• to b* Inserted In the Weekly paper on-
_.ar Inter rail in either of tho paper*, will
■per aquri for every InoerUon.
oandMatea for Bute, Coaaty, and Manl-
I each—to be paid in advance in every
•of* for ChariUble Inatltutiona, IfllHa-
t, Ward, Town and otker Public
• in Local Column will bo charged 80
r no drenmetaaoea, to bo Included in
RAILROADS.
1 * B»nlrt»f Company.
Hants, 171 Miles—Faro *6 »».
YONGR, Suparintandent.
■a »■■»» tun.
, daily, at.... 8.05, A. U.
utaat 9.20, P.M.
r .daily,at 0.30, A. M.
jj.nta at... 0.45, A. M.
j rasasiesn taaia.
. daily, at 8.40, P.M.
nta at 5.50, A. M.
L at 1.30, P. M.
rat..:. 11.45, p. M.
■*l la connection with thcTraina
v>Hna and the Savannah and
Augusta.
| * Watt-Point Railroad.
t-Poict, 87 Miles—Fara,..03 50.
| O. HULL, Superiutsndent.
AT vtuiisaa viaix.
, daily, at. 10.10, A. M.
t-Peiat at . 0.10, P. M.
at, daily, at 1.00, P.M.
nta at 7.61, P.M.
i rauueaa nan.
, daily, at - 0.80, A. M.
t-Poiat at 6.48, A. M.
nt, daily, at 8.15, A. M.
aU at 7.60, A. M.
aaacta with the Montgomary A
1 at West-Point.
I * Atlantic Rallnaa.
.nooga, 138 Mile*—Pare »5.
. LEWIS, Superintendent.
>aaatacaa tub.
I. daily, at -.18.18, A. M.
7.00, P. M.
ft at 1.46, A. M.
alt at 10.00, A. M
necta.eech way,with the Rome
I at Kingston, the Ha at Ten-
pa Rialroad at Dalton, and the
hattanooga Railroad at Ckatta-
HI*
,lMMilte—Pare *4 60.
. TYLER, Superintendent.
It riuiaeaa nun.
>»t 11.00, A. M.
4.66, P. M
-....10.00, P. M.
■•cat 4.80, P. M.
uraaaa nua.
M‘ 11.08, Right.
•at 7.16, A. M.
► at- —.10.88, Right.
P*aat 7.16, A- M.
uaa oil] not be nta ou Sua-
ah Right Train from Atlanta,
•Central Railroad far *avaa-
H., and tha South-Western far
»ahn., at ».tf, A. M.
> iron: Atlanta, oonnecta with
Proad <T ■‘STt-rtC at 18.88 P.
h Wrotern Ra,! Road far Co-
. P. M.
f Tickets frold Atlanta to Now
i Otaalbaa faro in Saraaaah,
DENTISTRY.
M. HUNTINGTON, M. D..
DEHSTIST,
4TLAKTA,OlORSIA,
OFFICE in Rawaon'snaw build-
***•. corner Whitehall and Hunter fitreeet.—
Residence first house to the left of Col. Yen-
ent'r
Bkfbbknccs: Hon. R. P. Lyon, Mr. E E.
Raw eon, Messrs. Bench A Root, Rev. Mr. Rog
ers* Df. Logan, Atlanta: Her. C. M. Irwin, P.
A. Yawn, E*q.. Col. Nelson Tift, Col. W. J.
Lawton, Henry Tarver, Albany. Jan 16.
E. J* 8b R. w. CRAVEN*
DENTISTS,
HAEE removed to their new
and splendid room in PeeKee'e
block, opposite Beach A Roots, where they are
prepared to wait on all who may wish their
services-
Ministers, who are pastors charged half-
price. Calls from a distance attended o with
promptness. }uneI9-watw
LL-dc McENTIRK,
tie Dealer, la
i, F1IBVGE, U,
“ Amf,
V«* «e»fa Bacon ^TuJd al-
MEDICAL.
DU. JOHN C. WESTMORELAND,
O FFICE on Alabama street, opposite Market
Houm. Can be Ibund either at bis office
or next door above. .March 26.
DHS. ALEXANDER <b SHELBY,
Office on Marietta Street, North tide.
R. Alexander's residence on Marietta St.,
8oulh side.
Dr. Shblby may be found at the Trout House.
March 27.
D
DU. W. V. WESTMORELAND,
OUtre and Residence JYbrth Side sf •Ma
rietta Street.
March 21.
0
DR. H. W. BROWN.
FFICE—Marietta Street over J. D. Sims’
Store. Residence—Calhoun Street.
jnarch20.
J. -W. HEWELL,
wmolbsAls asp brail dials* in
Fanoy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
MARKHAM’S BLOCK,
Corner WLiteHall Sc Alabama 8t«.,
ATLANTA, GEOEGIA.
Feb. 16—ly.
CHINA DEPOT.
COLE & WYLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
pHINA, Glass, Silver, Plated Ware, Vases,
\J Parian Figures, Kerosins Lamps, Candle
sticks, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Baskets, Glass
8hades, Table Cutlery, Ac., A.,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
White Granite and comm'Mi Crockery at
wholesale, at Charleston prices, nearly oppo.
site Beach A Root’s, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Georgia,
April 2d, 1861.
WRIGHT & JACKSON,
FACTOBS, COMMISSION
—AND—
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
ALLBM U. WRIGHT.
WM. B. JACKSON.
R EFER to Captaio John W. Anderson, Sa
vannah, Ga.; Claghorn A Cunningham,
Savannah, Ga.; Boston A Villalonga, Savan
nah, Ga.; Erwin A Hardee, Savannah, Ga.;
Carbart A Bros., New York; T. W. Flemming
A Co., Augusta, Ga.; Swan A Bro., Fernandi-
na. Fla; Bisbee A Canova, Jacksonville, Fla.;
H.L, Hart, a; Palatka, Fia.; Simon Merritt,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Agent for the Everglade Line of Mail Steam
ers to Fernandina, and 8teamers Isaac Scott
and Oak, to Hawkinsville. aprlO-lm.
■ . I RASDAL. JAMBS S. GEORGE
RANDAL & GEORGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W ILL attend punctually to any and all bus
iness entrusted to their care.
Office corner Marietta and Preach-Tree
streets. Marob 28-daw.
JAMES H. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Washington, Georgia.
P RACTICES in Wilkes and adjoining coun
ties. Refers to George G. Hull, Esq., of
Atlanta. nil 4
TIIOMAS 6t ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office in Smith’s Building, Whitehall street.
3. S. Thomas, jal6tf Bkh. F. Abboit.
THOMAS F. LOWE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For th« purchase and sale of Western Produce,
Cotton, Groceries and MercnandU* generally,
Franklin Buildlnj, Jttabama Street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
April 6,1861.
BRYSON & BEAUMONT,
Manufacturer* aa«l Dealers la
MEN'S A BOY'S CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTT/S, CASSIMERKS AND VESTINGS
Markham’s Iron-Front Building, White
hall, Street,
t. m. beysom, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
v. v. lnASMOBvj April 2d, 1861.
ROBT. L. CRAWLEY,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealer iu
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
—AND—
General Business Agent,
W ILL attend promptly to any business en
trusted to him. Store in Franklin Building,
on Alfbama street.
tnl6-ly
p. e. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ann BULKS HI
AIL KINDS OF PBODTJCE,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall and Prior,
JWmnta, tireryf"
March 26.
PATTTEN 4 MILLERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION
—4*0—
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Georgia. .
jKStEXJ t 'p-w *■««*•
si atnk it Urn*
D*E*8-MAKING.
M rs. i. a biufbok «ouU rwp^Uuii, <•■
farm her rrleed,. ud the Lehiee ,*ei ■
FOSTER & QUEEN,
GEOCER8
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MARI BYTE STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia,
K EEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pro
visions and Family Supplies, buy and sell
all kinds of Tennessee and Country Produce;
also, sell Goods consigned to the best advan
tage, and render accounts cf sale promptly.—
Patronage reapectfully solicited.
A fine lot of Pure Country Corn Whisky on
hand, and for sale by FOSTER A QUEEN,
may 5.
N. A. McLENDON,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AMD DEALER III
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.,
BACON, LARD. CORN 8* FLOUR,
JW*. 8, Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree 81.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
T HE attention of close Cash Buyers is re-
speetfully invited to the above stook.
March 28
OPENING DAY
MRS.’ DURAND
R ESPECTFULLY announces that Friday,
12th April, (instant,) will be her regular
opening day for the Season, and cordially ex
tends to her patrons an invitation to axamioe
her styles withMtt further notice, apll-tf.
SPRING MILLINERY!
Mrs. J. M. Boring
H AVING just returned from CKarlenton,
where she purchased her present Spring
Goode, takes pleasure in inviting her friends
and the^iublic to an inspection of them.
Her stock is quite full, and embraces all the
latest styles, which will be offered at prices to
suit the times.
Rooms in Parker’s new brick building, on
Whitehall street. April 11.
ATLANTA
Gblotliing §iaU.
I HAVE just returned from the North with a
large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and am ready to suoply the citisens of Atlan
ta and the surrounding country, with
Coats,
Pauls,
Vests,
Mhirts,
Handkerchiefs,
Neck-ties,
Nocks,
Hats,
Capa,
and everything else in the Clothing line, of
3 ood quaJity and at LOW PRICES. All who
esiro bargains should give me a call.
—ALSO, OB BAUD—
J"ewelry I Knives I
Combsl
And other Notions.
M. OPPENHEIMER,
Whiteall street, nearly opposite
marchletf Eddle.nan A Bank
B. F. BOMAR, Agent,
BROCER A PROVISION MERCHANT
2d Door Wett of the Fulton Bank,
Alabama Street
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
K EEPS constantly on band a choice selec
tion of Fresh FAMILY 8UPPLIE8, which
have been bought, and will be sold, exclusive
ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to offer in
ducements to cash buyers.
In store—25 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
20 Barrels choice N. O. Syrup.
8 Hogsheads choice 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 10.
9 outlieni IMtdemg
1801. 1801.
SALMONS & SIMMONS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Sts.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
NEW SPRING STOCK!
O NE of our firm having returned from Mar
ket, where he haajnst completed an exten
sive purchase of our Spring Stook of
DRY GOODS,
STAPLE At FANCY GOODS
were never more attractive. The supply of
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND
SHIRTINGS, fco.,
is ampla.
Crepe D'Jtnglaie,
Barege Anglaio,
French Chimin,
Mozambique,
• Strode Rhine,
and a splendid assortment of
Plain E Fancy Silks,
Silk Mantlet,
Butters, Me.,
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, SILk Mli8, Ate.
CARRE TINGS, OIL CLOTHS ANO MATTINGS
w# have never displayed in thia market
All of which we will tell low for CA8IT.
Orders promptly attended to.
8ALMON8 k SIMMONS,
Atlanta, March 28, 1S61.
WILLIAM F. PARKER,
—WIT*—
THOMAS W. MURRAY,
Formerly of 161 Chambers It, New York,
nroRvau e wiolbsalb dbalbrs nr
Wines, Liquors & Cigars,
ASS OOKMSeiOM SBALSKS IV
BUTTER, CHEESE, Ao. (
Avon,*
April 18-84*6*1
i. o. mcdaniel,
WHOLESALE DEALER IH
GRAIN, RAGON, LARD, FLOUR,
AND LEADING GROCERIES,
Hunter Street, letiecen Whitehall Ab Loyd Streets,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
April 13, 1861.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
WM. COOLIDGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March 18.
COX, IIILL & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AMD DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, StC.,
Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
March 23.
SAM K1RKMAR.
JOHN W. LUKE.
KIRKMAN A LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 170, Second Street,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to Joav Kirkmar, James Woods, W
Greenfield, Nashville, Tenn. jan 8—3m
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.
P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from
Old Dsguerreoty pes, Ac., by the Photgraph-
ic process, and
ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE,
from Miniature site up to the sise of Life.
Persons having Daguerreotypes of their de
ceased reiatives and friends, now have tho op
portunity of having them copied to any size
hey may wish, and painted up to the Life in
OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PA8TEL,
with the certainty of getting a perfect likeness
in every respect.
gSPQsWerj on Whitehall Street. Atlanta,
Georgia. C. W. DILL,
Apri 3. Photographer.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. JACK, Agent,
BEXT DOOR TO W. V. HERRIRO 4 CO.,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
K EEPS constantly on hand an excellent stock
of CON FRICTION ARIES,
FRUITS,
cakes.
NUTS,
CANDIES,
PRESERVES,
JELLIES,
PICK ELS,
4c, Ac.
Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, *c., Ac.
Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Bas
kets, Toys, Ac.
The Ladies and tha Public generally art re
spectfully Invited to call. mart.
8 £*r
LARD OIL jnat received on Mo
ment and for sale by
BUTLER k PETERS.
The Invasion and Capture of Washington
In 1814.
At this juncture in oar history, a brief re
ference to the invasion and oiroumstanee# at"
tending the captor# of Waabiogtoo city, by
the British forces, under Admirals Cookburu
and Cochrane, will not be inappropriate. We
therefore copy the subjoined from a Fhilsdel
phis paper, omitting some of its insinuations,
not unexpected from such a quarter, and add*
ing that it is a remarkable fact that whi!s
thousands from the North are now hastening
to “defend the capital,’* few, very few, ceme
to aid the people of Baltimore, the counties of
Maryland and tha District of Columbia, in
driving back the foreign enemy in 1814, when
advanciug on the eiiy of Washington. Regi
ment after Regiment did not then, as now, fol
low |in quick succession |fion Philadelphia,
New York andBoston, and rallying a under the
Amerioan flag, resolve to defend it at all ha
zards at the capitHl of the nation. This was
left to the militia of Maryland and the District
of Columbia, aided by sailtors and marines
under Com. Barney. The statement of the
Philadelphia paper referred lo is as follows :
During the early portion of the summer of
1814, Cockburn’s fleet lay along the coast of
Virgiuia, Maryland, and the Chesapeake, when
they vers joined, on the 3d of August, by
Cochrane’s fleet, direct from Bermuda, both
numbering together twenty sail. Our Govern
ment was apprised of hostile intentions upon
the Capital, but Gen. Armstrong, then Secre
tary of War, professed a disbelief iu the ru
mors, and the National Intelligencer, prover
bially cautious then, as now, in its conclusions,
doubted the probability of hostile {mentions
upon tbe Capital.
President Madison, however, bad taken
some precautionary steps, by ordering a mil
itia organization, which be deemed sufficient
for tbe occasion, in addition to a flotilla of
barges, hearing guns, placed under the com
mand of Capt. Joshua Barney, and intended to
check fleets in advancmg toward the Capital.
But after sailing up the bay, the British troops
disembarked at Benedict, on tbe banks of the
Patuxeut river, on tbe 29th of August. Oo
the following day the Maryland and District
Militia, consisting of three thousand men, took
up their march toward the infant oily. They
were without Artillery or Cavalry, and march
ed under the heal of a midsummer sun to
Bladensburg, which they reached on the 24th.
Here they were reinforced by other militia
and seamen. By adopting this route, tha flo
tilla afforded no protection to the city, and to
prevent the guns or boats from being taken
and used against the capital, they were blown
up on the morning of the 23d, by order of
Wm. Jones, the Secretary of the Navy.
The approach *of the British troops under
Major General Ross and Admiral Cookburn,
was watobed by President Madison in person,
who directed eight thousand inexperienced
and undisciplined militia to Bladensburg, un
der tbe command General Winder, to oppose
the five thousand British soldiers. Cspt. Bar
ney having destroyed the flotilla, joined the
military force of General Winder, with one
hundred seamen and his field-pieces. On the
afternoon of the 24th, the British opened fire,
which was successfully returned by Barney’s
sailors, who maintained their position nobly,
while tbe raw recruits soon broke ranks and
turned their backs upon tbe enemy. Barney’s
seamen fought bravely, and tbeir guns proved
terribly destructive to the enemy. Ho was
overooms, however, after three hour*’ bard
fighting, flanked by supericr numbers, and fin
ally fell wounded by tbe side of eleven of his
mea who were killed at (heir guns. He or
dered a retreat, and gave himself up.
Tbe British experienced a severe loss in
their ranks, stated by the historian Gleg, of
the 85th royal Regiment, at high as five hun
dred men killed, wounded and misting. Col.
Thornton, commander of tha Light Brigade;
Lieut. Col. Wood commander of the 85th Reg
iment, and Msj. Brown, who led on tha ad
vance troops, were severely wounded, while
Gen. Ross had a horse killed under him. The
loss was small on tbe part of Barney's men ;
and the English author referred to above ad
mits that if the militia had done tbeir duty
the victory would undoubtedly have been on
the American side. Of Barney's hundred sail
ora be speaks ia the highest terms, retnarkiag
that “ not only did they serve their guns with
a quickness and precision which astonished
their assailants, but they stood till some of
them were actually .bayoneted with fuses in
tbeir hands ; nor was it till their leader was
wounded and taken, and they saw themselves
deserted on all aides by theaoldYers, that they
quitted the field.”
Gen. Roes led the Third British Brigade in
to the city, and up to the Cepital, on approaok-
•*>* wbioh hie horee was shot from under him
by une of Barney’s man, who had eoncaaled
himself in a bouse for that object. The house
was immediately enierad, the inmate put lo
the iword, and the building and eon!eats burn
ed. A volley wee fired into the windows of
the Capitol, whan the troops entered. Cook-
burn took the Speaker's chair, and asked the
question, “Shall thia harbor of Yankee demo*
cruoy be burned ? All tor it say aye!” He re
versed Ibe quceiiou, pronunoed tbe motion
carried, and ordered tha toroh le be put toibe
building. It wee soon in flames.
Aa a prudential atop, the Secretary of tbe
Navy ordered Commodore Tiagey to tbe navy
yard, wbieh, with tbe eloop of war Argue,
(ten guns,) five armed berges, two gue-boeis,
and the naval stores, was consigned to Ibe
flames.
The BHtleh troops then proceeded to tbe
Treasury and President's mansion, both of
wbieh they trod—the President having retrea
ted. with bis Cabinet, on horoebaek scree* the
Potomac That night, the ermy enoamped on
Capitol Hill, and were exposed to a severe
storm, with heavy thunder, which added in-
tensity ef ewe te the dismal scenes which had
jest been eon«»«4. Dm ing the eight a grand
nephew ef Gen. Washington rashly attacked
Ibe sentries, end wne that down. The long
bridge wan •imultsneoutly fired nt eeeh end
by tbe oppocieg parties—each apprehensive
of an aUeek by the other.
Next mereiag the British bereed tbe bnlld-
ings connected with the Navy and War Repast -
Ufa**MdaNw*
of the window ; destroyed thf remaining
buildings about tbe Navy-yerd and at Green-
leafs Point; threw a torch into a well where
a large qualuty of powder wan eoneealed,
wbieh exploded, destroying nearly one hun
dred of tbe British treope, seeiiering tbeir
mutilated remains ia every direction. A fright
ful tornado immediately swept over the dty,
destroying buildings and property ae if in
oompletion of tbe general.work of deetruetion.
Very many of tha enemy and.of tbe inhabi
tants were buried in the ruins of tbe build
ing* blown down. Tbe enemy, claimed far
tbeir own safely, withdrew from tho city in
the evening and hurried towards lbs place of
embarkation.
D should, as a matter of justice, be stated
that soon slier tbe battle of Bladsnrburg was
opened the British were driven bsek by the
destructive lire of the troops from Baltimore,
uoder Gen. Ekanebnry, including tbe gallant
Fifth Regiment, commanded by Col. Starred,
the rifle companies of Major Pinckney, and
tbe artillery of Myers and Magrnder. And
when they (tbe British) rallied again, they
were (brown into confusion by tbe teirible fire
from Barney’s battery and tba marine! com
manded by Col. Millar. Not, however, until
both Barney nnd Millar fell wonodvd, and ma
ny of tbeir men were bayoneted at their poets,
was the battle decided in favor of the British,
who sustained a heavy loss in killed and woun
ded. The de/eat of the Maryland troops on
this occasion, however—if defeat it oould be
called—was gloriously retrieved in September
fallowing, at the battle of the North Point.—
This victory lent a fresh lustre to Amerioaa
arms and gave birth to tbe stirring tong of
the “ Star-Spangled Banner.” Our Philadel
phia cotemporary may indulge iu sneers, but
it cannot successfully impugn tbe bravery of
tbe people of Maryland.
New Book Store!
—AT THE—
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK
Whitehall Street
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS of every
description.
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of every
description.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
SUPERB GIFT BOOK8.
SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT-
INGS OF LAND8EER and other
Artists.
TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO
PIC VIEWS.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
WALKING CANES—from 30 cents to
$30.
VIOLINS—from 75 cents to $75.
All of which will be sold cheaper tlisn
the cheapest, at the Sign of the
“BIG BOOK!”
oetM—if. J. McPherson a co.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY,
NORCROS8’ BUILDING,
J unction Whitehall Ac FMoh-Tre*
Stmt*,
Atljmtfa, Ooorila,
H AT* Jet received, aad era new opening,
the lnr,eet atock nf Ooooe they her* ever
offered In one teeeon. Their etoek wae bought
exclusively for Caah, nnd will be priced at Jew
Hgtirea.
They have every variety ef
DRY GOODS,
from Brown Homeipune to the flneet Drew
Silk*; all kinde or freih LADIES' DRE88
GOODS; a large auortment of
including Linenc, Lawn, Piece Goode. Oalieoec,
Ginghamt, Ac.; all kinda of HOSIER? and
FANCY ARTICLES. Alao, a large aaeortment
of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, *o.
In tbeir Baeeaaent Rooms, they have an ele
gant and fill supply ot
Ready-Mad* Clothing,
and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ac. Also, about
f 10,088 worth of
SHOES, BOOTS, &c.
entbraeiug all aiaaa, and n grant variety, for L«.
dies. Mimes, Mea, Beyl and Children.
They repeat: their stock la very fall, nnd
they ere determined to cell.
The public ni* respectfully Invited to cal!
aad examine tbeir etoek and pneas before por
ch.nag elsewhere.
marchS SILVEY A DOUGHERTY.
NciAUon, nSAiiu * CO.
Cnaiofm M fin wrOWf JUtrtknlM,
a4 r a tmmmt
Savannah, ...... Georgia.
V*. McNaucct, 1 f W«. X. Sa.se.
Jaxna Oaaenn, J marJt ;joi|a Da a nut.
ft, paii..
TKlRTY-THME non. of dedrsbH Lewd on
Jt tk« *nm a—. o» Atfawfo, Jan a*undo the
•tty limits. Alee, II neree (raariin, on Deentnr
“ Mr*
Put below Setting Ml 11.