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At Wholesale Kwn. KasUItor A Adair, they adopted, M being nan (•■•ral aw'd appropriate, lb* hw reswsr# xsraErewrMB? I herewith baa* ye« r r'+£' heed of hit bad, sad bad r 4 tb» etairbby faeficg where ba mat Ellsworth Mason, suporiatendinj ran tium imu Was osmmtRosd In IBM, by Mr. T. J. Whit man, who shortly after disooatinssd it aad rt-‘ moved the establishment to Wsst Point. ,. . ran eTttm aaFoauoaa Was oommonood bp Kor. Roassll and Mr. Jaaaa Banana, la IBM. In IBM, it was pur. okasad bp Dr. Jams* B. Bmilh, who supplied theoftee with *•« typ« ud press. 1* |M* be *4lff Die sonvera to Mr. J lforerosB, »ko cou tinted the paptr— under the editorial oon trol of Mr. C. H. 0. Willinghsm-during the OubernetoHel canvass, end for a short time •fterp m o Ttmperanoe journal. »BB WBIG SBYB1LLK, A eampaig n poper—eoteblished for the pvr- poee of edrootling the eleiine of Oen. Winfield Scott to the Presidency of the United States— «u publiihed in 185) by Messrs. C. R. Han- ieiter and E. R. Mill*. tmb KKicar or jsaicno. This handsome end well conducted quarto wat commenced by Mr. 0. U. C. Willingham, now of the LaOrange Reporter, in 1853, and continued eighteen months. THB ATLaMTA llilirau Was commenced in 1864 by the late Mr. Wm. Kay—Dr. H. A. Rameay and Mr. B. F. Daniel, Editore. It waa issued daily, trl-weekly and weekly. Messrs. Ramsay and Daniel were succeeded, in its editorial conduct, by Messrs. J. H. Steele and C. L. Barbour; and, in 1868, Mr. Kay baring transferred the establishment to Ool. 0. A. Loch rant, the paper was conduct ed by Maj. Steele and Dr. John W. Dowsing— Mr. M. N. Bartlett occasionally assisting—nb- ! til 1867, when it was purchased by Mr. J. W. Duncan, who merged it in the* 4 Intelligencer.’' TUB SOOTHERS BLADE. One or two numbers of a paper bearjng this caption was issued in 1854 by Messrs 8liff and W. S. Robinson. T A 0T4 0 &-! id Rn.pp.arai Atlanta, July 13*.b, IMI. wilh tha names of tbair prt^i Two Volumes, paper, all tbs plate*, 12.00 Two Volume*, paper, no plate*, 1.50 l * i V I for sal* BT July 7 J. MrPHBKKON A CO. Hemoret to Munamo—Voee <0 Oiehnond for SIMwrx-Xo&PTia thr Covniry-OUl Fogyitm—Our Comapowlcnt Triee to Get into the Service the Toot Rangm— DtJheutUee—^ITarmleu Yirginiani'—Horte* for Service—Viiit to Jfrt. Jathtori—Her Family--IIuebamTt lUetntu. Inter feeing Sketch ttf the Htutory and Charac ter of Jatkeon, and the Killing if KtUmrlh —A Suggestion. Maxassa* JnxcTioa, Virginia, \ ran capiaxiAS tritOKtrii, this paper >u comiaouced in Mil, by Her. N. Awdaraou, and esntiueed until Mr. Anderson's death. In June, IBM, whou Rss. -A. G. Brower purchased the materials, andobang- ioglhe name to that of >h« oliit* res*, Fubliehml it under that tiUaunUI aoma Uma In 1AM, when It wradtaoeatinued, aad Mr. A. Q. War* became tba purohaasr ef tha fueled• ala. In MM, Mr, Wpre sold tha unatariaia to ft a«.. vaa wiKigHMk* b.. .-si***' Whioh. is I8»v»aa tapilaA witk the ’\Ra- pttklia**," an* otoatinaad aa haul I ; vU nta wtrhbthCAir am nlaetruaa, c 1 " Under the jolht proprlstorehlp of Maaara Iliil^’Bjtfcb, lBM.wUn of thoaa wba, at various periods, Aar* bees -oabopUd tfa.*M *1 *U nil?. Th. fl»t of papers is a long one, and presents a gloomy record of tbe folly of ntaay clever men who, but for the cncotOn* scriUnd* with which they were afflicted, might hare earned a decent support, tC.nct a competence, at aimoet any thing else. I trust, however, that tboee now engaged in the buaiaeM may profit by the les sens'to be derived from the failure of their predecessors, and that ths/utere of Nawspa- perdurn in Atlanta may ha long lived and bril- liaet, and alike profitable to proprietors and tbs public. .* ’«* ’ sr-i I am in dombl as to the order in which tbs threb first named papers were established, but thihk tat RNTKKVRUiR, By Messrs. W. H. Royal and 0. H Yarbo rough, was the firsthand that it made its appear ance in tbe fall of 1846. Thai **Eaterprise M was discontinusd in 1848, when the best pari of the materials were purchased by C. R. Han- teiter. TUB LUMIMAKr, By Ue.v. Joseph Baktr, waa also commenced in 1846. In 1848 it fell into tbe bands of Mosers. F. W. Bartlett and J. B. Clapp, and a few months after Mr.Clepp transferred his in terest to Mr. Charlss L. Wheeler, when the name of the paper was changed to that of ran tribnnb, And continued until August or September of that year—C. R.’ Hanleiter becoming the pur- chaserof the materials at Its discontinuance. THB DEMOCRAT, By Dr. Win. Henry Fonerden, was com menced in 1847, but did not survive exceeding three months. THB SOUTHERN MISCELLANY. This psper Was removed from Madison to Atlanta in tbe early part of 1848, by C. R. Hanleiter. A Tri-Weekly edition of the 4 ‘M»s- cellany” wee published for the term of six months, is 1848-9 (to nine bon* fidt subscribers —three of whom paid their subscriptions in money, one in candles; the other five have not paid to this day !} Tha “Miscellany” was suspended in 1849, during the prevalence of the Small Pox, it being impossible to proeure workmen. In the Fail of that year,C. R. Han leiter sold his type and prese«s to Messrs. J a O. McDaniel, B. F. Botnar, Z. A. Rica and I. Korcross,.who soon after commenced tbe pub lication of THE ATLANTA JNYELUOKMCBB, Under the editorial control of Rev. Joseph Baker. In 1860, Meesrs. L. Winsor Smith and Johnson Brltlwell purchased the paper and continued its publication a few months, when it was transferred to Mr. Wu. B. Ruggles. In 1856, Col. Thus. C. Howard and Mr. John W. Duncan became aseoci a tod with Mr. Buggies in its proprietorship, and in 1867 Col. Howard withdrew leaving it to M s*tm if can, or Sink if it mutt.*' In 1858, Mr. Duncan became sole pro prietor of the concern, end shortly thereafter, having el«o [ urchased the “Examiner* con cern, tha two w?re united under the title of tho “lotelligenoer.” Messrs. Thos. 8. Cox and A. He Ware, during this period, were at rations times asKfisiaied with the paper as Editors.— Later in the same year, Meesrs. A. A.Qaulding and j. HT Logan purchased an interest, each, iu the paper, and it waa conducted for a short tima by Messra Du a can, Cauldiog aad Logan. Upon tbe withdrawal of Mr. Danean, the pro prietors united their bueiness with the Job es tabluhniecto( Mr. J. I. Mill.r, who likawia. became a co proprietor of the paper. In 1869, Mr. Logan sold hie iaters«4 ,to Massra Casd- diag, Whitaker and Osakiil, and in November of tbe came year, Judge Whitaker purchased Mr. Gasklll’s interest. Two days after the lat ter genUetoafi*! retirement, the entire estab lishment, including many cf the private pa pers ef tb# concern, was consumed by fire; bat a naw outfit was coon obtained, and the publi cation of the paper resumed early in January, 1899. Mr. MHIer withdrew from ft id April, 1881. Messrs. J. Edruuud Burke, John W. Leonard and W. 8. lisssford, at varioua times sifge 1868, were associated with Ool. Oaalding as nee is tent Editors. Mr. a t>. Baylor it bis present locum Une**. The "Daily latelligeu- ^■er^' , I think, wss commenced in the Palf of 1854. THB GEORGIA BLISTER AMO CRITIC. A Medical Journal, thus entitled, was pub lished, in 1854-6, by Dr. H. A. Ramsey. TIB ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL Was commenced in September, 1855, by Drs. J. G. Westmoreland and J. P. Logan. In 1857, Dr. V. H. Taliaferro assisted in its editorial conduct. Dr. Logan retired from it in 1860. It is now under the txclnsive control of the first-named gentleman, and I am gratified to learn is in a flourishing condition. 1HB SOUTBRBX CORFEDRHACY. This journal was oomasonood (daily, tri weekly and weekly) by Dr. James P. Hamble ton, on the 16th of February, 1859, end con tinued until May, 1861, when iU title, Ac., was transferred to Meesrs. Hanleiter A Adair. Mr. W. S. Bsssiord was, for some months in 1860, connected with the paper es Assistant Editor. TBB MEDICAL AND LITERARY WEEKLY. This quarto was published for a few months, in 1859, by Drs. V. H. Taliaferro and A- G. Thomas, when it was transferred to Rev. M. A. Malsby, who changed it* form and title to that of THB HYGIENIC AMD LITERARY MAGAZINE, and published a few numbers only. THB MASONIC SIGNET AND JOURNAL. Messrs. W. T. C. Campbell and C. R. Han leiter became associated with Judge Lawrence in the pnblication of this msgssine in 1859, when it was removed to this city from Mari etta. In the latter part of the same year the interest of Messrs. Campbell and Hanleiter was transferred to Meesrs. James McPherson and Sam. Lawrence, who associated Mr. J. W. Leonard with themselves in its editorial con duct. The work waa discontinued in i860 for the want of eaitable patronage. tus EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL AND FAMILY MONTELT. This work was commenced in 1860, under the auspices of the Southern Educational In stitute-Rev. J. Knowles, of Macon, Editor. At the cloee of the first year, Mr. Kuowles re linquished the post, and was succeeded by Pro^ W. H. 0. Price, who shortly after a Up resigned, leaving G. B. Haygood, Esq., Treas urer, alona at its helm. THB LABDMARK BANNER AND CHBROKRB BAPTIST Was removed from Rome in Jane, 1800, nnd is si present conducted by Rev. Jesse M. Wood and Rev. H. C. Hornady, Editors—Wood, Han- loiter. Rice A Co., proprietors. THE LITERARY WEEKLY. ThU ia tbe title of a spirited hebdomidal which wss commenced in 1860 by Prof. Wm. Henry 1 Peck, who soon after removed it to Greenville, Meriwether County. THE CONMOBWEaLVE. ( \f. This daily and weekly was eommebcsil in April, 1881, by a Joint Stock Company—Mr. J. 8. PeUmoo, Editor. I.ITSRARY ARb TfMPERANCR CRVBADBR. This journal was removed from Peufisld in December, 1068, mi the jpobliffiion re com menced in this city in January, 1860, by its proprietor, Mr. John H. Seals. For some months after lit removal, Mr. L. %. Yessy and the sprightly and accomplished Mrs. Mary B- Bryan were associated in the editorial con duct of the paper. TBB DAILY LOCOMOTIVE, n r Mr. J. H Ma-Mr. A. B. MJ* B4Hbr —waa commene** ia Jnoaarj aa* *ia**aUar awl In Horambar, 18«0. ‘ tab ta*raaa*ca caaaria*. Twa or thrwi luwabara ot a aa*t *«arW, kaar- ibf tkia 111!., war. laanad b, Mr. W. O. Wkl*- ’AtCCfti newspapers and refried iaolr.ilnr mi ih .Uk dtr^iUMihn. I have returned from Fklrfax C< the advanced peat oi the Confederate forces in tbe direotion ef Alexandria, to ibis plaoe, tbe head-quarters of Gan. Beauregard, mod shall prooaed by the first.train lo Richmond, whither 1 go to proeare stationery, which is not lo be had anywhere in tbs country, and lo ley certain matters before t|ie authoriiies. You cannot get go must as a sheet of any kind of writing paper either at Fairfax village or this plaoe, and ten dnye ago I wrote to Rich mond, and then sent a telegram, to have a supply forwarded lo me by Express; bat nothing bps beep, beird of the parcel up to this time. One is surprised that the merchants do not keep such art idee on hand. Tl^y have been naked again and sgain to do so, and per haps about tha time the army moves from this region, the miserable old fogies will have mads up their minds and laid in a supply, which, it is hoped, they will have on hand the balance of (heir lives Allusion was made ia a former letter to the exploits of certainTexsn rangers in the neigh- borhood of Fairfax* Well, nntunbErof per sons, your correspondent among the rest, had made arrangements to attaoh themselves to the rangers, free of all oosl to the Govern ment, when if transpired that unless we rais ed a full company end attached ourselves to an awkward, unwieldy Virginia battalion, we could not be received or even enjoy the right of exchange in the event we should he taken as prisoners. One of our party has already gone to Richmond lo see the authorities upon the subject, and your correspondent follows on tbe same errand. These Texas rangers are cemposed, for tbe most part, of iht first men men in that State. This is oertainly true In regard to those now at Fairfax, and judging from what came under my own observation at that place, one of them la more effective than five of the Virginia troopers. Even the Van kees speak of tbe latter as the 44 harmless Virginians.” They are handsomely mounted, their horses seeming to have been ohoeea with a view to their speed and prancing qualities. Tbs Texans say that no horse should be se lected for the service under seven years of agt, and ibnt docility and bottom are of more uae in a battle than a high bead and switch ing tail. Before leaving Fairfax, I called to pay my respects to Mrs. Susan M. Jackson, the widow of James W. Jaokson, (he martyr who fell in Alexandria ou the 24th of May, in the cause •f Southern liberty. She resides in a neat little oottage near the Court House, provided for her by Msj. Henry W. Thomas who mar ried a sister of her husband. 8he received ms with great kiadness, and spoke with deep emotion of the generosity of the Southern people towards herself and family. She has three lovely children with her—all daughters —of the ages of thirteen, ten end seven, out of whom is said to bear a striking resemblance to her father. Mrs. Thomas has two daguer- retypes of the hero, one of whioh wes taken while he was at work in his garden with his hat, ooat and vast off. It Is a vary striking face, and bears abundant evidence in every lineament cf good humor, gallantry and uu shrinking coorage. He has the eya of an ea- His feature, ar.bold and striking, and bia kair ia <4Mmw* stiff, m* stand, a, lib* Gen. Andre* Jacklon'e, a, if in defia*oa of all tho bats in th, world. No phyiiognomiet and that bia Ml aa g*IUnt a spirit a, waa tear offered up in defese* of bia oountrj’e tag. Tan will ka glad to lasru (bat bia fib, aeea will ba multiplied ia dutlma by evary mean, of^ert^so that mrj .a. may obtain a Qopy ’ Thera art certain faala eoaaectrd with tba lira and ds*k«r Jaok.ou whlebl barb waver aeea Id print, aad which oaoaot fell to bate* eat your reads**. U* vaa bom in Fairfax oouaty near tbe Polomao Hirer, aad was 88 yswfaAltf thb' »tR af liVt H« maWmt kit wife la Kenlwafcy while oa a visit table broth, ar who reeWs* I*, (bat Btat*. —<»**, faw yaare tbeweafler be remwrrd *» falifat Court Uooee, wharo ka aewtlwwe* to Uvs aatll Do- eoeaber. Ho waa tba life of the Villa* :..* p!a,. yt took eidea with tae veakir party, i own mind freely number sf Zoayss. Without uttering a word -It was enough that his flag hag been take* down—Jackson shot his through the heart, tbs load carrying a part of tho flag Uks a pises of patching into tba hfart Itself whars it was’ afterwards found. One of tb# fcoaakes fired almost at tbs same instant upon Jackson, who was •tapdiDging a little below and looking op 0)0^10170^. The ball of tlio Zonavo struck him just bat wood eyes on the bridge of the nose, and passed out at tbs hack of his bead. Though in tbs very article ef death, the here returned the fire of tho enemy as he was fall ing, but without effect, the loed passing near bis head, burying itself in tbe well above.— Notwithstanding he was down and dead, the cowardly rasoals rashed upon him, one stabbing him with a bonis knife in the atom* acb, and another driving his bayonet through’ his body ami actually pinning it to tho floor. In this position the oorpse waa kept from ear ly dawn until 11 o’dook, before any of his friends or efen his family ware allowed eith or to soo it or remora It. At ono time it was seriously dKinssed among tho enemy whether they should not out tho body into pieces and burn it. At length the orders came from Warhinglon to allow the corpse to be removed. U was ta ken to Fairfax Court House, aad thenoc to tbs old family homestead where he was born, near whioh his aged mother stilt resides, and lhence beneath tbe trees under which he gambolled in bis infaooy, and near tho olassie Potomao *io whose wgters it was his want to bathe, he vsi hurried by the side of his father. The old homestead now belonngs to a Mr. Cults, a Northern man, who has voluntarily fled from tho State and taken op arms against the South. The family hurrying ground wee reserved at tbe time of the sale. Will not tbe generous people of tho South resouo the birth-place and grave of its hsroio son from tbe thread of the oowardly traitor who now ownos it, and present it to bis wife and children ? His wife has not Iht moans to purchase it ; for [all tbe furaitnre and oth< property which they had in Alexandria were burned or broken lo pieces by the one ray. What hatter use could tht money which our people ate raising for their relief, be ap plied, than to that of tho humble farm whore tho hero now sleeps as a permanent home for hie stricken widow and weeping orphans ? I have written nothing in regerd to military movements in this vicinity, for a reason that may be declared before many days. Reosnt- y I have not. been in a position to set news down from any other quarter. JUST 01*! THE IMPROVED EDITION HARDEE’S BT IN FAN TRY -23 ITRIFL E'-« TACTICS! C*tr8fclw»,i PhlltuM,kla Do. v ■orocco Do. G«*t Do. Lining nnd Binding I * hoc Thread, Shoe Eylct*, Lasts, Peg*, Kalla, PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BT S. H. GOETZEL & CO., And everything connected manufacture of Boots and! MOBILE, ALABAMA. A Large Lot of the abort I w E beg leave to call public Attention to the fact tbat our edition of COL. HARDEE’S TACTICS is the only one that has raoently r, and UF been revised by the distinguished author, tbe ooly one eeeured by eopyright in the Con federacy. The work ie published In 2 vole., bound, S4mo., with plates, at $2.69 44 pamphlet, 8vo^ 44 at 2.99 without plates 1.69 .TTJ8T RF5CKIVJBIV ' And for sale at Wholesale or 1 DIMICK, WILSON, two Tolumaa, on raeaipt of which w. will mail them and pnpa, tha posts,, to all parts of tho Oowfodorac,. Bootaollar, and Military Companies, wha order lar,olj, will Inna 20—dltwlm receive a llbaral discount. Those Bookseller, and Publishers, who an •allinr SPURIOUS EDITIONS of COL. HAR DEE’S TACTICS. will have to ■offer the pen alties of tho law ; an* thoaa who are buying •uch edition!, we beg to assure that they are ■II mutilated editions, an* that not oae of thorn oon tains thoaa improvements and shun- I' 1 , gas whioh Col. Hardee but rooontly adopted, J and which oan only bm found in that edition, which wo now bring before tho puMle. REVENUE. NOTIOl Party Corruptions. Messrs. Editors: In your leader of the 3d Inst.—V Offioe Seeking, Political Parties and Party Corruptions”—you ley down the prop osition tbat incalculable injury resulted to the United States by tbs bitter partisan strife which interested and unprincipled aspirants got up. In this I agree with you ; indeed, 1 believe 1 may say, I approve the entire arti cle. The evil you complain of is deep-seated in the frame work of our institutions, noting on the corruptions of human nature, and the sur geon who desires lo effeot a oure must out with a bold heart aad steady band. The dis ease is a desperate one, and will destroy the Confederate States as it has destroyed the United States, unless the people, at soon as tbe war is over, .eke the matter into their own hands, and do what politicians will never do; and least of all, politicians who have received their diploma in that profound sink of oorrup Uon, Washington City: that is so to oonetroot the Constitution and Government, as at one i>5 ms \ajk z niuai AUiuufl 01 my AIV FTRY and RIFLE TACTICS, published by . GOETZEL A 00., in Mobile, [ft the only [PLETE, CORRECT and REVISED Edi- RIFLE TACTICS* having lately boon pub- lished, 1 think it duo to both tho pubiio and publisher! to state: That the COPYRIGHT EDITION of my IK FANTRY and RIFI 8 H. GOETZ! COMPLETE, tion, and this Edition only oon tains tho iaa- r irovementa and changes whioh I have recent- v made, sdspting tho manual to tho nso of tbs arms generally in tho hands of tho troops in the Confederate States. W. J. HARDEE, Colonel Oon federate States Army. Fort Morgan, Juno 18, 1861. jy 7- l». City Clbbk's Or non, City Atlanta, July l< [TY TAX PAYERS will that tho Ordinance on th Taxes requires that the same tha first day of August next. I will be at my office etch from now until ths first of August to receive payment and receipt hr call soon, aad embrace tfasef July S-tla. POINDEXTER & SLAVE DEP VO. 48, BA BONN B »t»»X*f ** NEW ORLEANS, AITEffl, MECHANIC RIFLES. ITOR Kaeaiving, Forward U Merchants, PI THIS CORPS baa bees duly aeoepted to form oaa of tha two Companies who Cur. to form a Battalion of Georgia - Bappers sod Misers,'* to bo armed and nyiiwpad by th* BUt*. (bsr Com pany will ba composed of on* bwndred man. Thera era bat s faw mar* *mss- — Marchests, PlanU>! a. keeps ooastaatly oa head a Field Hands, Mash ernes a* May M. elaa ia tho Com posy. Thom daoirowc lag theawaoh kites with as moat msksssrly sppliostiow to th* undsr- C. H. COdTRLLO, signed. C. If COmLI.0, Captain. 1. M. TOY, 1st Ural, JAB. NOBLft Jr., M LX WM. KILLKA S4 Lianh BRYSON & B Maaafootarsn ul D**h MEN’S A BOY’S Ch •INTttMtN'* ru*NI atorm ansmutis jn Markham’s Irra-Kroat hall, street, and lha samp lima, lo lesson the lempLntisn lo oarr«pfbitS and (he po«,sr is corrupt. This J,»4l THO®. VIGIL 0. B. 8TI H. CELT*: J. M. TOY, on* bo easliydons Tbs great prise for which nil eonlsndsd was tbs Prtetdmdy sod its patronage. Now, 1 propssa Ip rained/ this 1 (o reduce to a* i»- lniisssimah|uanitty lha struggle fur lha Pres idency ; to lake twny tbs inducement to fan lioua eioleoce, to fnotioun corruption/ I propose that eaoh 8tata elect four parsons from Iks body o! lha people. This will giss us, when we get Kentucky, Missouri nnd Mm. ryland, affl know wa will, 66 parsons. From thews 66, draw om far Praaidswt aad oaa for Vlas PradtdeWt. Tbs atrlfs will be oonlnsd to tht Siam, aad aa each man's chance will be hut ana ia Ifiy-tix, It will ayl bo a trouble ia. tkb Btetd, Tha Prssidaat will go Into oflios With wo politioel friooda I, reward, so polit ies! enemies Iu punish ; aad with »o power lo iwflsowc* tho ekoioa of kia swoomsor. Loom* Ute powor of corruption by •* rata- fog roroauo le rapport tho Gororamowt, m foot eaoh mat shall know, t* a milt, exeatly how much bs pay*. Tho* oSok m.h will watch hew I* is txpmdod, aad M h* knows he posh * is Jest shark, and that it Is bOamOy sprat la *o public sarrios, he will he son test; sther- •u* dfaraatsot gill arsrsproad the lead aad ■ swt soerapt pwhNawill be dh tt w,n stEffTfoa absVet.rtg® THE VOLUNTEERS' M1NUIL AND DRILL BOOK. 1 Vol. l«mo., ®T« p>.; prise MJHJ. Coufsdsrats Btatss, by Lieut. Ool. William H. Tkia saluabls book la a llborwl ahridgamaat of Hardoo’e Tootioo, iucludiog tho School of tho Battalion, rad inatrootlana forSklrmishars. Tha Balance Step aad tho Mopaal of Anas for th* Muakot, BOBT. L. CRAV WkiltUlt Ui bUU PRODUCE AND l GcmisI Bastes j WKitfSKStf oa Alabama itroot. Also th* forma of Parade for RhVlBw* Inspao. Uoh, Drooo Faimfofo ®*t*R.MowUag, Duties sf Oosrds, duties af Captain la Camp aad Gar- rfeon. Marchaa Camps, he., he., together with Soldier's Rations, aad mods of cooking thorn, THOMAS F. COMMISSION, For the purchase rad salssf 1 Fora i at tha July 11-Mi.'^ PkoahWo Building, ATLANTA^ «» 4prUi,l«n. CUTTING & WWofsmfa’**d Retail Dsol*** ^