Newspaper Page Text
KffffTTTTTOe
TBS PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
MMMmgm
EITSR 4 1M1H. i
rartMaq. irith ta. prinutt of ckanf*,vfa
KlMMMamilMiU, **»
__ pork, with or without rules, and advsr-
column, will to ehar§sd
mini not marked oa eepy lor » tree****
FariMsbed wutll ordered oat, Ml ctorgsd
•«to store ratos. •
ontt wmrwl In the Dou.t, and Wareav
to ehargsdW por cent. additional to tto
lTrc r %m »ra b« limited to Ike tpooe lee
“fta. »M ko OltkIJOd *»W* *1 k«lil« **»*•
k* taHlk. Ooportnotohlpo, Motlooo to
Ac., led poearol domaodod quarter!/.
Ae/eotHiiea moot u r*n> TO O
ftloemcnt win oppoor la ta. Weekly paper
meclal contract.
iaaoote to bo looortod la tke Weekly paper on-
na*War laMraata In dtam of Ike papaea. <«l
d (k per eqoare for erery IneerUoa.
Hkie neodkUtea for mate. County and llunl-
e, |& each—to bo paid la adrenee la erery
icnta Ikr Charitable luaUtaUata, KUlta-
CeatpelM. Ward, Tone aad olker Fubka
rill be charged ball price.
- - ' pobllahad aa datro; bet
\m of Ktopoct and
tritotcv of kcbpect and Funoral lnvttettaoa
;»Uees In La-sal Column will to charted SO
•odor no ctammstaoecs, to to Included In
Ltton to variation will to made from tto ftm-
HANLXITIR A ADAllt.
B RAILROADS.
«rOwMao—MMr o.wpawy.
la Atlanta, HI Mil**—Far*,—$t 50.
iRGE YONGK, Superintendent.
MOEHUie riMIIIH t»AI*. .
ilnnta. daily, at...- W5| A. M.
tAmiuit. - «.*0, PM.
Ugwsta, daily, at fJj, A. M
Atlanta at. 9.iS, A.li.
> wrexr runiieu tea tv.
Uanto, daily, at -.•*.. S.4«, P. M.
i Auguste at IM, A. M.
QffUlU at., oe.^.e ............. 2.10, P. M.
Atlanta at 11.40, P. M.
rant in connection with tha Trains
Carolina and the Savannah and
taU 4 Wakt^oint KaUtmiL
Weet-Foim «7 Milea-Farn^d 50.
[ROE G. HULL, Superintendent.
pit Finmn nan.
Iflaata, dally, at 14.15, A. M.
at W*at-Point at 5.14, P. V
Vtat-Point, dally, at _ 1.44, P. M.
t Atlanta at T.51, P.M.
iun nuinu mu.
Ulan la. daily, at. 4.14, A. M.
at WaakPaiut at..,.....— 5.4), A. M.
«rt-Point,d*ily, at 1.15, A. M.
‘ Atlanta at... . M», A. Id.
ooananta with the Montgomery A
■ • at Wedt-Point.
oad conn
tot Hoad
i At Atlantic Kafir***.
to Chattanooga, 114 Mllee—Pare $5.
V. LEWIS, Bnpenntendant
oar raetnan nan.
Atlanta, daily, at 15.1*. A. M.
i Chattanooga a»..... T.44, P- M.
Chatlaaooga at 145, A. M.
it Atlant i at. 10.50. A. M
oad eonnacta.aaeh way .with tha Rome
Railroad at kink* ten, tha Eaat Tan-
ad Georgia Rial road at Daltota, and the
A Chattanooga Rallrobd at Chatta-
uaaAVWenUMaA
Hi *4 55.
IBRD L. TYLER, tup4riatandant.
aar raaeaaeaa raau.
itlanta at .11.55, A. M.
Macon at 4.55, P. M
meat ! 15.55, P. M.
et'Allanta at 4.55, P. M.
W9mt izruu vvaiv.
|W»t=r=rt*e*
tdaoon at ,15.5a, Eight.
Alentaat M5, L M.
IlghtTralaa will no* he na on Sub
5 “‘deck Right Train from Atlanta,
t WUh tha Central Railroad for Sevan
1* 45. A. M., and the South. Weetarn for
Sr^&^aVJfe-otawith
fra) Railroad for Savannah at 15.40 r.
Brt fcml br Oe.
^Through Tlohets from Atlanta to Hew
Winding Omolhiu lara In Barennah,
•.mi. yiii-‘- l .*.4
fANftLL St MdENTmK,
Wholaaale Daal.ra ta t
Hun, mini, ml,
OLD DOMINION IAW8.
RICHMOMO, VIRGINIA.
DENTISTRY.
* H. KdlfTINOTOW. M. D,
DBQSmWT,
Mssggn »uit ., ««o.*ii,
OFFICE 1* Rawaaa'oaaw bafId-
tag. ttiotr Whltab*)l and Hnatar Itrvaal—
MUM li*t hoan ta th* I aft ot Col. T aa
**LlV*»a«coi 1 Hon. R. F. Ljan, Mr. B B.
Raaraon. Maaara. Bench A Root, Rav. Mr. Hog.
ara, Dr. Levan, Atlanta i Rav. 0. M. Irwin, 5.
A. Voaow, Eaq , Oat. Nelaon Tilt, Ocl. W. J.
Lawton, Henry Tarver, Albany. Ja* IA
K. J. * H. H. I’KAVUN,
dtortSHrik X>SNTISTS f
nMSHL Hake removed to their new
X TJ and splendid room in Px»nfe’s
Block, opposite Beach ft 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
promptnesa. ,r . innalft-watw
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN G. WESTMORELAND,
/AFFICK on Alabama street, opposite Market
House. Can be foand sitbsr nt his office
or next door above. Maroh 26.
DRS. ALEXANDER At SHELBY,
Office on Marietta Street, North side.
TAR. Alkxandsr’s residence on Marietta St.,
XJ South side.
Dr. Shklby may he found at the Trout House.
March 27.
DIi. W. F. WESTMORELAND,
ONUs sued itevident* JVvrih Side of Ma
rietta Street,
March 21.
DR. H* W. BROWN.
/"YFFICB— Marietta 8treet over J. D flimt’
U Store. He can be found at his .residence
on Calhoun street, near the Medical College,
marchlft.
JAMES H. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Washington, Georgia.
'PRACTICES in Wilkes and adjoining coun-
X ties. Refers to George G. Hull, Esq., of
Atlanta. ml 4
THOMAS & ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office in 8mith’s Building, Whitehall street.
G. 8. Thomas, jal6tf Bex. F. Ajxoit.
THOMA8 F. LOWE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For the purchase and sal# of Western Produce,
Cotton, Groceries and Mtrrnsndlxe generally,
franklin Building\ Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
April 5,1881.
BRYSON & BEAUMONT,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
MEN’S d BOY’S CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS, CAS8JMERES AND VESTINGS,
Markham’s Iron-Front Building, White
hall, Street,
v. m. sxrsox, 1 ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
T. M. BEACMOBT J April 2d, 1881.
ROBT. L. CRAWLEY,
Whflmlt tad Retail Dealer it
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
—AND—
General Business Agent,
\1 HLL attend promptly to any business en-
VV trusted to him. Store in Franklin Building,
oa Alabama street. mlft-lj
p. e. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ALL KINDS OF PBODUCB,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall and Prior,
.Itlanta, Georgia.
March 20.
PATTTEN 4 MILLERS,
QENCAAL COMMISSION
—otto—
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Georgia.
*•0*0* riTT *"' ) ( KtttT t. Miainu,
aasuw J. nri-t**. > j SpM-i^ Partnar.
walvbb j. MiLtaa,) { r
march 18-Jm.
DRESS-MAKING.
VTRS. L. 0. SIMPSON would rMnacttally In-
Lu form bar frtaada. and th* Ladia* f*n.ral
ly *f All not. and vioinlty, that ah* ha* Mh*n
room, with Mr*. J. M Bonia*, ia th* waand
itory of Parkar*a now building, o* Whltahnil
•trart, whar* ah* will b* plaaaad 5* r***iv#
thair call* aad «wnm* thair ordara, apMt
ATLANTA, mm, WEMBSBAY HOMING, JUNE 5, 1861.
NEW SE1IES: VOL. I -NO. 96.
J. W. HFa WELL,
WVeUBAU AW UBTAIL BULU IV
Fvnoy end Staple
DRY GOODS,
MARKHAM’S BLOCK,
Comer Whitehall Ac Alabama Sta,
ATLANTA, OBOE9IA.
Fab. 14—ly.
CHIffA DEPOT.
OOLE & WYLIE,
TVholetalt and Retail Dealer* in
rtHIKA, Glaaa, Silver, Plated Ware, Vteae,
v Parian Figure*, Keroeine Lamp#, Candle
sticks, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Baskets, Glass
8hades, Table Cutlery, Ac., A.,
cheap for cash.
Whits Granite and oommon Crockary at
wholesale, at Charleston prices, nearly oppo
site Beach A Boot’s, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
April 2d, 1141.
WRIGHT 4 JACKSON,
FA6T0IS, COMMISSION
—ANI>-
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
ALLBV R. WaiOBT.
WM. S. JACKSON.
R EFER to Captaie John W. Anderson, Pa-
rannah, Os.; Claghorn A Cunningham,
Saraonah, Ga.j Boston A Villalonga, Baran-
oah, Ga.; Erwin A Hardee, Savannah, Ga.;
Carkart A Bros., New York ,* T. W. Flemming
A Co., Augusta, Ga.; Swan A Bro , Fernandi-
na, Fla; B>sbee A Canora, Jacksonville, Fla.;
H.L. Hart, a; Palatka, Fla.; Simon Merritt,
Hewkinsville, Ga.
Agent for the Everglade Line of Mail Steam-
era to Feroandina, and Steamers Isaac Boott
and Oak. to Hawkinsville. aprlO-lm.
J. L. Q0KR.1
FOSTER & QUEEN,
GEOOER8
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VARIKTTA STRKKT,
Atlanta, Georgia,
K EEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pro
visions and Family Supplies, boy and sell
all kinds of Tennessee and Country Produce;
also, sell Goods consigned to the best advan
tage, and render accounts of sale promptly.—
Patronage respectfully solicited.
A fine lot of Pure Country Com Whisky on
hand, and for sale by FOSTER A QUEEN,
may 6.
n. a. McLendon,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND DIALS* IK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Tobacco, Cigars, &o.,
—A LAO—
COBAN, LARD, CORN A FLOUR,
2g«. 8, (hermket Block, Peach-Tret St,,
Atlanta, Georgia.
T HE attention of eloee Cash Buyers Is re
spectfully invited to the above stock.
March 28
1801. 1801.
SALMONS 4 SIMMONS,
Wboleeale and Retail Dealer, la
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRV GOODS,
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Sta.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
NEW SPRING STOCK!
3 HE or onr firm having returned from Mar
ket, where be has just completed an exten
sive purchase of our Spring Stock ot
DRY GOODS,
STAPLE 4 FANCY GOODS
ware never more attractive. The eupply of
BLEACHED AND DROWN DHEETINOE AND
SHIRTINOB, be..
I« ample.
Crt|M VAnflait,
Bereft iafMr,
French ehtmti,
Ateiambtqve,
EfroWv Mhlne
and a splendid aeaortment of
riain V feme, mike.
Silk JBmniUt,
Butler,, He..
may ha found among enr assortment | also,
Ladies'
ALAI AND IK KID GLOVES, Silk Kyi'S, Ac.
Erery variety of Ladies' and Mimes' SHOES,
manufactured III Philadelphia expressly for
oar trad*. A more bountiful lot of
CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHE AND MATTINOE
we have never displayed In this market
All of wkleh we will soli lew for CASH.
Order* promptly attended ta
SALMONS A BIMMOHB,
Atlanta, March 1L 1551.
WILLIAM F. PARKER,
THOMAS W. MURRAY,
Formerly of 151 Chambers SL, Hew York,
Wind, Liquors ft Cigars,
ax* ooMvtMimi Niuii n
BUTTER, CHEESE, 4*.,
*' OPENING Hit I "
MRS. DURAND
R E8PECTFULLY announces that Friday,
I2th April, (instant.) will be her regulir
opening day fur tha Season, and oordially ex
tends to her patrons an invitation to examine
her etylea without further notice, apl l-tf.
SPRING MILLINERT1
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 pnblio to an inspection ot them.
Her stock is quite full, and embraces ell the
letest styles, which will be offered at prices to
snit the times.
Rooms in Parker’s new brick bnildicg, on
Whitehall street. April 11.
April 18-dawlm.
ATLANTA
Clothing §jiall.
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 country, with
Coats*
Panto,
Vests,
Mtlrto*
Handkerchiefs,
Neck-tie a,
' Nocks,
HaU,
Capa,
end everything else in the Clothing line, of
good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who
desire bargains should give me a call.
—ALSO, OX BAWD—
Jewelry I Knives I
Oombs!
And other Notion*.
M. OPrENHRIMER,
Whites!! street, nearly opposit#
march 15tf Eddleman A Bank
B. F. BOMAR, Agent,
8H0CEB A PROVISION MERCHANT
2d Door IFsal of the Fulton Bank,
Alabama Street
have been bought, and will be sold, exclusive
ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to ofler in
ducement* to cash buyers.
In store—2& kegs choice Goshen Butter.
20 Barrels choice N. O. Syrup.
8 Hogsheads choice N. 0. Sugar.
A complete stock of fine 8ugars, Coffee, Mack
erel, Flour, Candles, Tea, and everything usu
ally found in a first class Grocery Store.
April 10.
i. o. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE DIALER IX
BBAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
AND LEADING GROCERIES,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall At Loyd Street*,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
April IS, 1881.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
WM. COOLIDGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March 18.
COX, HILL & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
axo niaxcT imfortbks or
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AC.,
Teach- Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
March 28.
■AM KIRKMAK.
JOXX W. LUKK.
KIRKMAN it LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 176, Seoond Street,
ST. LOUrS, MISSOURI.
Refer to Jon* Kirkman, Jamks Woods, W
GaxRvriBLD, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—8m
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.
P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from
Old Daguerreotypes, Ac., by the Pbotgraph-
ie process, and
ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE,
from Miniature sise up to the siae of Life.
Persons having Daguerreotype* of their de
ceased relatives and friends, now have the op
portunity of having them copied to any sisa
hey 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 respect.
R^-tiallsry on Whitehall Street. Atlanta,
Georgia. C. W. DILL,
Apri S. Photographer.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. JACK, -Agent,
kxt noon to w. w. nnnnwn * Co.,
'Whitoh&ll St- Atlanta, Oaorgia.
K EEPS aonaUntlv on hand an axenllant .took
of COWFECTIOFARIES,
FRUITS.
CAKES.
NUTS.
CANDIES,
PRESERVE*
JELLIES. .
PICUUA
Ac. io.
Also, Flna Imported WINES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO. CIO AES, he., he.
him, • |taat vnrtakj of Fnaep A rfooUa— Baa-
kata. Tijl, ha.
Tha Iaadlaa aad tha PnUia faaarallj nr* rt-
apMttail, Isvltad to e«JL mart T
tarn A, BUTLER A PETISK
from tto Baltimore ton.
The Mould for the Future.
If tha indications of purpose from source*
which many regard as influential are to be
taken as possible of fulfillment, “ the Union"
will be brought to au end by tbo polioy of tbo
North, whetover may be tha ieouo of tbe eon-
loot with tho South. And wo hero presentod
n matter for tho moat earioua consideration of
the people every«hare, in the projeote, half-
concealed and half disclosed, which be
gin to attraot public attention in the North*
ern 8tates. The importance of thie eobjeot
indueoe ue to bring it at once prominently be
fore our readers, and to ontor upon its exam
ination with profound couoorn.
Wo have observed intimations of the same
design elsewhere, but ibe boldest and moat
unreserved exhibition of it we have hitherto
met with la contained in an artiele whieh
recently appeared in the New York Courier
and Enquirer, one of the most rabid of the
black, republican journals, on# of the moat
msglignant haters of the South, and one of
the most unconditional supporters of the ad
ministration. The article in reference ap
peared with the usual character and eignifi
canoe of the editoral matter, but was quali
fied by a signature ; thus it was given to tho
pnblio with the amplest editorial eaootion,
while the proprietorship reserved, under an
anonymous signature, the rights to disclaim
the sentiment* so promulged. It is little to
■ay of the article, that it is tbo conception of
an arch-traitor to tho Union, and that (be trea
son it foreshadows is of the most infsmoue
character.
Afier expatiating upon the wonderful change
which was wrought in the public miod of the
North in ten days, in which it says ** the
chain of pony melted ; the organisation ef par
ty shivered : the leaders of opposing opinions
were aa betbren ; Seward, Douglas, Dix. even
Caleb Cushing, wrote a full acqluttaooa of
past political strife, and declared that the life
of their political dootrine was the preserva
tion of their country's honor." After illua
trating the transformation of the people from
their “bondage to the exchange and to the
wharehooso, and all tha indolenoo of posted
ty to the camp of a brave and united eol.
diary," and dilating at length upon the exhi
bition of unity and power in the North, the
writer says:
“ The war may soon pass away—we may
have a quick and vital battle field, and the
North prove lie prowess, as certainly it will;
hut the truth of national unity aad power that
these events have given, endures—combined
—coodenoed—concentrated in army and navy.
•* It it the characteristic of the history of
our times, that it gives to years the labor
which was the burthen in other times for
ages; and the sudden rushing into our bound
ing artery of all the life blood of tho North—
may now create u*. We shall aak the ques
tion— Why alt theee State line* l Why all this
netdleu, cumbersome, intricate entanglement of
different powers to make law and to decree judg
ment t We can afford now to xrrac» the old
Colonial Oeoryraphy. It is the admitted pow
ers of States within tub nation mat has been
the source of all our trouble. Nor will the BX-
MOVAL or STATE POWKR, AND THR CREATION OT
a nationality, be a task so formidable. It has
been done even io the inetaaee of England
and Scotland, educated as foes by centuree of
warfare.
** The eonflict of juriediotion over the bor
der is sett led, and the natioa of England la
virtually one—with one arm of defense—one
word of command for an army and navy—one
flag —from the Orkneys to Land’s End.
** This artificial difficulty of State right is not
an insurmountable one. It must yield to the
greatest good of one power—wo are not stran
gers and strange to eaoh otbor. Massachu
setts and New York, Vermont aod Pennsylva
nia need not be individualities They are rooms
in the same house and require the same front
door. Even comtneroe is wearied with the
oonfliot of decisions. We need not all these
Legislatures, oil these sovereignties. Wo art
one, and to move aa one.
** We need the guidance of one law-making
power, declaring principles, nndregulaiing ns
by wise rules of broad hope. The memorable
sentence in the Federal Constitution, whieh
•ecuree the inviolability of contracts is type
of tho rule. For all minor legislation, districts
can easily he formed as a Mayor’s court is or
ganized at Albany. The Worth never before
knew its strengt b. It already sees the end of
this appeal to|arms. It bae the brain, the arm,
the gold, and rrcosnizee the rule of “Our
Father who art in Heaven." This makea of
ua at once a Nation—and only I ask* the
midst of all the clang and orash of war, to
point to that which ought to be the great end
of thie most wonderful union of nil onr strength
—our unity as a nation.
These passages art pregnant with meaning
and no man need to wait for tha moment ef
parturition to determine their absolute char
acter. The idea la first presented that in the
creation of an overwhelming military and na
val organization, the opponunity presents It
self for the establishment of national unify and
power; io other words, for the subjugation
of all political independence; the eweeplng
away of all the guards and restraints of 8tate
sovereignty and 8tate fights, and the inaogn
ration of a Government supreme, and, ae an
aimoet necessary result of the premises, Irre
sponsible.
The cool and insolent proposal to eradicate
" 8tate lines," “to efface the old colonial
geography," to ••remove Sure power aod cre
ate a nationality, must «office io opto tke eyes
of corn* whoso credulity has really encoura
ged such iefamoue aad treaaoaable proposi
tions. It la worthy o( remark that ike prqjret
is never by any chanoe referred to the people.
never by any chanoe left to the States ; it ie
•imply a daring proposition in which the eon-
traHsfng iofloences sad reck Jess ambition at
Now York seem to culminate. Bnt il ie one
wh|eh, it we mistake not, to conn ne it is nt
tempted to be pat into execution* will bring tho
8tait of New York into collision with alt th
rest. •• Messachutetri and New York, Yaw-
moot and Pennsylvania, need not ho indfvid-
anilitoo," says sho writer. Of Mum not;
they non bo nli tritosury to Mow York, if
they cm only ho ladoeed, wot to ewrrmdsr
heir ooeorei|wty awd State rights, hat kind
ly ffhhmif to rets thorn MM awty from
them. Yta* to bare them wrested from them;
for this writer, la tho floek of bin sndaeity*
ooo templates no other protore. Ho stye, de
liberately, “Why nil i boon State linos t Why
nit thin needless* nnmhesoomn* intricate tnfin
(Instant o( difatten pawara to tank* law and
daoraa judgmaui T Wa aaa afford It ./an Ik*
old eoloainl (toginpkjr. * * Nor wilt th*
removal of Slate power, and lb* creation of a aa
tioaaKty, bo m talk ae formtdabto. It ha* h**>
do** *v*a tw th* in»ta**a of K*|ta*d aad
Boatload," Ao. And tha iatittatio* it diraat
that it i. Io ko 4ui in tko una wa| kora,
bjr foroa of am a. Indood th* thin* la dlt-
tinotl; itapliad, for lanodlaulf afitrwarda
wo knvo tkia climax of nodtolip : “ Tkk orrf.
ficial difficulty tf Slate Right, la wot na incur-
mountable "ont. It must yield la lha* (raai*
tat food of on* rowta.” So U io not oar-
■ountabla banal** U moat jiold. Tkia ia tka
lo*io of tk* award.
Th# pr*)**t tho* nnvoilod ta It* oitrtnltj
may bo tally appraoiatod by nay who ha* th*
wit of boyhood. That it ia aaa ply aoBowat
•vaa 1* outliat to eomprla* any roanll 1* quita
appnrant. It looka ta tbo army and navy aa
lha taaaaa lo tho tod. and th* end whatootv-
oror th* will controlling th* army and wry
■it choose to irrVr it.
It will observed that the project deliberate-
ly aboluhtt •• th* Union,” thoogh thorn ia a*
propoaitlon I* diaaain it. Tht Union, boatua
a* a Confad.ration of Bintoo, tad in I* and In
tk* ooooolidttion of na Empir*. by arbitrary
power, derived from th* army aad **vy. Th*
whol* thin* ia th* moat daring uttarnnoe *f *
treaaonabl* daalgn that waa arar promulgatad
ia th* United Stntoa; but it ia not th* loan a
faaaiblt and poaaibla out. Soma of ua may jat
at*, and at no dial ant day, an nttompt, tt laaat
to tat np Ih* Kingdom of North America, or a
uonrpMion equivalentthertlo under aom* oth
er name and form. Th* artlota before ne,
proving that tneh a project can b* openly
•pretd before Ih* eyeo of lb* people of Now
York, without particular objeotion on thoir
C rt, ie more thin aignilonnt. Tbtro io nt
tot tacit a.cant.
Eaeoarage Hvme Literatarell
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
|\BVOTftD to Literature, Agriculture, Horticulture,
I 'edited by gentlemen ot eminent ability, In their sev
eral departments, Is published every SATURDAY, St
Aufuats, Georgia.
EXPRESSIONS OP TBB PRC8S.
“Its writers are the moet dlstlncubhed In the South."
Petto, New Orleans.
“Stands In tto very first rash."
Presbyterian, Charleston.
“ A paper, Indeed, for the South. 1—New*, Savannah.
“ A moet acceptable pap*'-”—Christian In Acer
* Equalled by tew, eurpaaeed by
Times, Columbus.
“ The beet investment of two dollore that could to
miu\e."—Mi*sourUtn, St. Louts.
“ Deeerree the moet liberal patronage *»
Baptist, Atlanta.
** ffe cordially commend It to Southerners."
Enquirer, Richmond,
“ Its contents srs varied and aproeable.”
Christian Advocate, New Orleans.
“ Calculated, eminently, to Improve the soil aod the
mind.”—Enquirer, Memphis.
“ filled with the chotceet read toy matter."
Journal A Messenger, Macon, Ga.
“ An excellent journal, edited by competent gentle
men."—chronicle d Sentinel, Augusta, Ga.
“ Beet Literary Journal in the country."
Journal, Louisville.
“ A Southern blewdnf. M —Argus, Norfolk.
“ Erery reading man In the country should eke IL"
Republic, Augusta.
y.
Southron, Jackson, Miss.
Worth Un times Ue subscription price."
Gat*Us, Chattanooga.
Without a rival—tho toot that ooroos to ua’*
Jbepree*. Vicksburg, Mies.
non of literary taste."
Register, Mobile.
“ The tort family paper pahltehed."
Courier, Charleston.
“ Equal, If not superior, In llterarr merits, to any
journal published."—Standard, Raleigh,
“ A welcome guest at every firertee."
Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala.
TERMS OF 8UB8CRIPTI0N—PAYABLE AL-
WA\S IN ADVANCE.
Single copy, per annum .$ ft.
Mx copies, “ 10.
Ten copies, M IS.
Twenty copies, * KL
Specimen copies ssnt grstte.
Tto FIELD AND FIRESIDE
.ta third volume, and Is now FI
It Is handsomely printed* In felie form, ter binding, en
Ine pnpor, and with clear type. Every exertion ie matf-
o vindicate Its claim to to
THE FIRST WKEKL7 PAPER IN THB SOUTH.
ItWM OtriMT.
Augusta, Ga.
‘ Gives full valus for the money.”
u Invaluable to every s
BUTLER & PETERS,
(Sue ease ore to High, Butler A On.*)
Commission Merchants,
roa na Faioaiaa 11a uu of
TBJrjraeSM b rmooucm
Cotton, OrocoFtao, Ac.
ATLANTA - OOOBaiA,
H AVE ia itoro, at thair Fira Proof Wort
Hona*. on th* corner of Fonyth otrootna*
th* Railroad, (oppoolta th* Stata Road Da pat,)
100 BARRELS LARD OIL;
50 BALES YARN;
100 BARRELS LARD;
200 KEOS PRIME LEAF LARD;
1,000 BARRELS FLOUR.
UtyA
Nails! Rolls! Noils!
T HE ETOWAH MINING A MaNUFAC-
TURlNOCOMPANt, lowtH Hi (tam*.
tv. Gttagta, *r* mv M*hl*g. and piapmd ta
(U lar.* #»d»a far an* aad aU ftaa* *L A vary
•uperior CUT NAIL. Addraa*. *r apply ta
W. 8. OOTBEAN, 1-
A. SROOTBO. jTr**U*a.
Eos*, «k, Mat H IMI-taMIm.
coai corn i ooan
AT THE *AA NOMI.
ijffoTtata nt th* nawl pric*
jVtAUn, lapi.