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GAT R - 0 IT Y ■ GUARDIAN. •nudum. RUARY 11,1801. -4 Mid satisfactory fArttoS (the F». Ho Printing Hwm") to eakly "Gala City Guar- Timui C. Hovam m4 M Co-Editor#. Other l, Li Ur ary and Cora- popaz will ba so ft under the exclusive both of whom an Gtor -ation, oeithor having :o( thoir own State l themselves, in •all, to furnish * South with a •Mini and Businas* I or fnthar nead I of his wifu or Indapaodant in nil >f. In oor intaroaursa wo shall be courteous j avoiding all paraooal discussion of such mat tir up" the slumbering lie Politic# is sufBcient- > Salutatory. 11 be furnished to the '‘National American" for whieh payment was ordered. With thisex- ~f that paper, and the ietor, will have no con- this. of the "Guardian" is porary, and will give and appropriate one— Proprietors—as soon as l of the Artist. Id respectfully solicit him, ou account of the he immediate payment, auch as to demand a b this request. NLEITER A ADAIR. ! «V«is of JUlanta. terest in the ' Gate-City energy and capital interests. After canvass- ghly, in person and by Daily, every station, of the several Rail- is point, to their termini, North-Western Georgia, -nville, Alabama; also, -East Georgia, for the » claims of the "Guar- “bscribers. Now, every Man, who desire# to I be enabled to reach the territory through these i each of you, immedi- iptioDs and advertise- are hard : N let us, then, ' for the "Guardian," n interest—each helping our aim to make the ium through which you i and edvertiseuunts, he rn an, in the region of d out, who has a hundred hat amount of produce to 1 not suspend for want of if it should, from any trol, every dime paid us ptions, do., shell be feith- intend to pursue the OssA *ng cash for averytbing 1 requiring cash from olh- be mailed, or delivered by one unless it ie first paid GKO. W. ADAIR. IS, 1861. of the "Guardian" it sent ‘fibers of the "National »that those whose pay. e expired, will prompt- The Weekly "Guardian" ntil we receive the head tha.eame shall be delayed period. friends abroad will be appearance of our ad- 1* is pertly owing to the umber was got out, hav- r arrangements to resume last. Our merchants, hoi suffer this department »ain unoccupied. to say to Delegates desiring information in tinner's Convention, that calling at Messrs. Beech Starring A Co.'s, on White- already in type—among geof the Southern Congress t relures, as far as recsiv- *t, indicate large majorities and also a majority against 2m Convention. In started from Springfield City yesterday. II# made a rks, In whloh politics were leave, t bee issued an order for all who have been absent aediately to their *Mle those on the siek list to Barnwell, Clerk of the Snperi- * oounty, left Marietta on Fri- unknown. The Advooato says 1th him several thousand dob on Up-toe te companions ■oUe, all of yes.” Caw pan Tomma, what's np sew ?” Small jet a new baby, very weak and the way go kiokla’ up a row round here.' / Cotton, ’ | }f We find aa interesting and reliable treatise upon Cotton and many ether subjeoU of vest ie terest to ear people ia a pwblieaUoa entitled "Southern Wealth and Northern Profits,"from the very able pea of Thomas Prentioe Keitell, and we would lake occasion here to reoommend *lo .11 who <Mr.mll; to oooapr.h.utl lh»»* ioure.i of th. South, to -tod thu Souk, Mpt- oi.ll/ in Ti.w of th. o.rlj mMtiof, in this nit/, of tho CoUan-8Ipla.an' Oono.otion. Trul/, “ou, lot hu boon out in . f.rored Mi It wonid MM> th*t »n or.rrulloj Proridonco hu placed in our hand, thu rne.ua of Ti.die.ti., our •/•W*. uotwjthitondlng tho prejudioea .od oppoaitioo of tho b.l.uco of the world. Haughty, Pharisaical, Slavery-hating Eng land, who only earried on the " inhuman " (aa she now calls it) Slave Trade for 274 years, has turned Abolitionist, and casts around to see if she can get a supply of Cotton not produced by slaves. Let us see what eueoees she has had, and what are the greatest difficulties she has had to oontend with. In aa intereating article on this subject, which was read before the "Society of Arts," by J. B. Smith, Esq, member from Stockport, he commences hie ar ticle thus i "Everyone teems adequately im pressed with the desirableness, not to sey ne cessity, of extending and multiplying, to the utmost possible extent, the sources wheDte wo derive the supply of the raw material of our greatest national manufacture. But one breach of the question, though a most essential one, appears to have been nearly overlooked. We need not only a large supply, and a cheap sup ply, but a supply of a peculiar kind and qu 11- ity. * • * "For practical purposes, and to faciliate the comprehension of the subject by non-profes sional readers, we may state, in general terms, that the Cotton required for the trade of Great Britain may be classified into three divisions : j (1,) the Long Staple, (2,) the Medium Staple. (8,) the Short Staple." Mr. Smith gives a description of the first quality, which is what we generally call "Sea Island," and the second, which is the common Cotton produced all over the South, ii.eluding oil kinds except the Sea Island; also, a minute de scription of the third quality, which ia called the Surat, or India Cotton. Mr. Smith doscribes this kind as differing from the second (ours) in "character," as well as "shorter in fibre, is drier, fustier, more like rough wool," end cannot be substituted lor it, (our Cotton,) and cannot be mixed, without great care, without impoverishing the natureof the cloth, and mak ing it, especially after washing or bleaching, look thinner and more meagre. Again, referring to our Cotton, Mr. Smith says, in the same article : “ Our great consump tion and demand is for the soft, white, silky, moderately long Cotton of America—the qual ity usually called the "Bowed Georgia,” "Up lands,” and "New Orleans." This used to be sold at 3d. to 6d., (it is now fid. to 8d. ^ lb); it can be consumed iu any quantity, for it is avail able not only for weft but for warp, except the finer numbers. We need and consume nine bags of this Cotton for one of all other qualities put together. Mr. Smith goes on speaking of the relative values or prices of these Cottons to the Surat or India Cottons, be says, " when the American Cotton rises, owing to an inadequate supply, the East India Cotton follows at a considerable interval, the usual ratio being two to three.” He speaks of the attempt to amend the char acter of these Cottons and the in troduction of American "Saw-Gins," "American Planters,’’ and American seed, and says the result has been a sensible amelioration in cleanliness and color, and some slight increase of fibre, but scarcely any change in specific character. The dry, fuzzy, woolly characteristics remain. Some timee the first years' samples resemble the American article, but the resemblance never becomes permanent. He attributes it to vari ous causes, and finally says: " We are far from saying these difficulties cannot be over come and American Cotton be naturalised in our East Indian possessions; but certainly the results of our past efforts have not been of fa vorable augury." In concluding the same article, he says:— "The point we have to bear in mind is this: Our desideratum is not simply more Cotton, but more qf the same character and price as that now imported from the States. If India were to send us two millions of bales of Burst Cotton per annum the desideratum would not be supplied, and our perilous problem would still be un solved. We should be almost os dependent on Araerioa as ever. Thus stands the case, yet when the news of the eeoeesion of South Carolina and the immi nent prospect of the Cotton States following, the English Press seemed partly disposed to badger the South—speaking of it as "impo tent," “weak," "arrogant,” Ac. The said arti cles ware usually followed by railings at Par liament to take immediate steps to secure a supply from other quarters of the Globe; but no practical suggestion ever accompanied any of them that fell under our observation. It is true, Colton will tt row on a considerable portion of the eerth'e surface, but not the pecu liar kind they so much need. There are but two other places known, be sides the Southern Btatcs and Brazil (a slave holding nation,) when the right kind of Cotton mey be grown ; Port Natal and the West Coast of Africa—and the difficulties, without enumer ating them, are considered by well informed persons almost unsummountable, aad will not ba overcome, if ever, for many years. Upon the point of raising up another market the Londou Times, by far the most sensible and bast informed of any of the English Press, re marks : " Thera is no leok of land and cli mate where Cotton oould be produced. It is said of gold, that no substance in nature ie more widely diffused and more omnipresent, but, unfortunately, ft ia diffused under condi tions which make it seldom possible to win it with profit. Bo U is with Cotton.” The giving of England our Cottons in the lint enables them to use much of their India Cottons by mixing them With ours, aud the withholding of onr Cottons, exoept in yerna, would, os strange aa it may appear, almost stop the growth of Cotton in Indie. ' < An Ordinance Concerning Citizenship, Patted January 26, 1801. We, the people of the 8tate of Georgia, in Ceovention assembled, do declare and ordain, •ad ills hereby declared and ordeiaed; 1. f very pane on who, at the date of tho Qrdi- oeocs of Secession, wee residing in this State, and was (ben by birth, reaidenoe, or n&tursHxa tion, o oititsn of this 8tste, shall oontinue a citizen of thle State, unites a foreign residence shall be established by such person with the in tention of expatriation. 2. Bo also shall oontinue every free white person, who after the date aforesaid, may be born withio the territory of this State, er may be born outside of that territory, of a father who then was a citizen of this State. 3. So alto every person, a citizen of any one of th# Stelae lately oonfederated under the name of the United States of America, who within twelve months after the date of the Or diuanee of Buceeeion shall come to reaidu in thif Stele, with the intention of retnainiqg, upon such person taking the oath of allegiance to this State below provided. 4. So also every free white person who shall be engaged in tbe uctual service, military or naval of the State, and shall take an oath of bis intention to continue in such service for at least three mouths, unless sooner discharged honorably and also the oath of alleginnce below prescribed. In this case, tbe oathe shall be ad ministered by some commissioned officer of tbe •ervico, in which the applicant for oitisenship may be engaged, superior iu rank to the eppli cant, and thereupon a certificate of the oitfzen ship of tho applicant shall be signed by (he officer and delivered to the applicant. 5. So, also, every person note citizen of any of the States above mentioned, at tbe date aforessid, who may come to reside in this State, with tbe intention of remaining, and may be naturalized according to the naturalization laws of this 8tate, until they may he altered or repealed ; the natura)iz&t : on laws of the United States accommodated to the special condition of the State, are hereby made tbe laws of this State, exoept that instead of tbe oaths required by those laws in the final act, the oath of al legiance to this State and of abjuration below provided, shall be taken. In all cases citizenship of a man shall ex tend to his wife, present or future, whenever she shall have a residence in (he State and shall extend, also, to each of his children, that under the age of eighteen years may have a residence in the State, provided that in no case shall citizenship extended to aDy person who is not a free white person. 7. That the oath of allegiance to this State shall be in the following form, to wit: “ I do swear (or affirm) that I will be faithful, and true allegiance bear to the State of Georgia, so long as I may continue a citizen thereof.” 8. The oath of abjuration shall be in the fol lowing form, to wit: “Ido swear (or affirm] that 1 do renounce, and forever abjure all alle giauce and fidelity to every Prinee, Potentate, State, or Sovereignty whatsoever, except the State of Georgia.” GEO. W. CRAWFORD, President Attest: A. R. Lam in, Secretary. From the Marlon (III.) Intelligencer. A New State to be Carved out of Illinois. We are not in favor of agitating a dirsolu tion of the Union, but every day that passe and every mail that comes to band oonvinoes us of the impracticability of a compromise be tween the two sections of this country—the Republicans, with few exceptions, insisting upon a course that would subject fifteen States of this Union to a state of abject slavery, which they will never submit to and which thousands in the North will never permit.— We are for the Union from the ground up, but if she splits on the issues now before the peo ple, we are for the South—tbe formation of a new State, to be called “ Egypt,” aud attach ing ourselves to tbe Southern Confederacy.— We want to belong to a Government ruled by “ white” men—not by those who would re duce themselves to the level of a negro.— Hurrah! for the State of "Egypt” and the Southern Confederacy—no affiliations with tbe negro-equalizing cohor:s of the North. B&*Two men made a bet ae to who could eat the most oy stars One ate four hundred and ninety-nine, the other ate five hundred and won. How many did the winter eat f No God in the Constitution.—When Alex ander Hamilton returned from Philadelphia, after the formation of the Federal Constitution, ho was met in the street by the Rev. Dr. Rog ers, who said to him, “ Col. Hamilton, we are greatly grieved that the Constitution makes no mention of the Supreme Being I” “ I declare,” said Hamilton, " we forgot it.” We hope if we are to have a Constitution to a Southern Confederacy, that the existence of a Supreme Being and our dependence on Him will not be ignored ; for, if the powers that be, are ordained of God it becomes them to ac knowledge Him as the great Lawgiver in or der to secure His blessings and guidance, and the permanence and prosperity of the Govern ment.—Christian Index. We are neither Puritanical nor superstitious ; and yet we have very little doubt but the downfall of the American Government may be traoed to tbe faot that God and His moral Gov ernment have been criminally ignored and disowned by a large portion of (be American people. Both rulere and eubjects seem to have practioelly discarded the doctrine of sn over ruling Providenoe We trust tbe present calamitous oondiiiou of tbe country will teach all a lesson on this subject. — Journal »j- Mes senger. Hon. B. II. Hill.—The noble and gallant Hill, whose eloquence moved the Convention to tear*, was the first to offer his tribute to the popular voice of bis 8tate. The very moment he found It asserted beyond controversy, in opposition to hie owu views and opinions, he declared that no obstaole should be thrown by him in the path the 8tate had marked out for herself, and that if able to prevent it, division and discord should be banitihed from the bor ders of Georgia. He voted for the Ordinance against whioh his clarion voioe had been railed with a power hardly his own, and called upon his friends to join him in this aot of devotion to the people's will, and then stand by our noble State in the position she has taken. Many fol lowed his patriotio lead, and that act has done more to unite the people of Georgia, of all parties, than all other causes combined. All honor to the mao who had the courage and patriotism to perform it!— Sotannah IlspuM- Businbss in Savannah.—The Savannah Re* publican of Thursday says: "In the general grocery line, our jobbers say they never en joyed such a large trade as they have this winter. Merchants and planters are flocking here for supplies; and, strange to say, there seems to be a larger cash trade than ever be fore. Tbe usual credit 4s 30 days, and the longest 60 days. We first thought that the in terruption In trade at Charleston had caused thie accession to our buisnese, but, oo enquiry, found that suoh waa nut the fiaot. The country is bare of goods, and credit at New York is heitl to obtwin. Hence, many who have heretofore gone through Savannah to New York to make iheir purchases, have atoped at home. We hope that tits of businoos may now be formed (hit will last during mors poaceful times.” Hon. John C. Calhoun's Prkdictjoh A mol t Atlanta.—Thinking the following would bf interesting to the people who are soon to be formed into a Southern Confederacy, I send It to you for publication in the Intelligencer : I visited Dahlonega, Georgia, In tho Fall of 1846, soon after Atlanta received Its name. Stopped at tho late Dr. 8ingleton’s, who intro duced me to Mr. Calhoun. 1 asked Dr. S. if this was the distinguished Mr. Calhoun of South Carolina. Ho said it was. Mr, C. said, ho had been in the Federal Government more years than I had lived. On learning that I re sided in DeKalb County (of which Atlanta was then apart,) be said tome: "You may be proud of your county, for Atlanta Is in DeKalb Before you are as old as 1 am, it is probable that a Southern Confederacy will be formed, and when formed, It will doubtless locate it capltol in Atlanta.” F. M. HAYGOOD. l’eufield, Ga., January 22, 1861. Cotton Convention.—We see it stated that a convention of eolton capitalists will bs held at Atlanta, Qa., on Febuary 13tb, for the pur poso of beginning the development of the cot ton spianing industry of the South. It is well known that a vast quantity of tho cotton exported from the South to England, is mere ly spun in that ooumry (not manufactured o goods) and then transported in that condi tion to Franoe, Spain, Belgium, Germany and the Mediterranean ports, where the manufac turing is done. England makes on her Amer ican purchase not less than $200,000,04*0 per annum, in the were profits ot spinning. It is clear that if the Southern Slates care to do the epinning of eotton at homo, they can find market in Europe as readily us England oan, and make the two hundred millions themselves In consequence of the saving in cost of trues portion, they can afford to under sell tho Eng lish spinners. The development of this new business will give employment to thousands of white people in the South, and attract thither a large emigration.—New York Day Book. From the Rlchmohd Enqatrer of the 7th. 1 he Virginia Election. The Secessionists, per se, the uncompromis ing, unconditional Secessionists, will number about thirty—the remaining delegates are men who will promptly adapts secession ordinance when satisfied that proper guarantees cannot and will not be given in the present Union — The condition upon which the Convention will conscut for Virginia to remain in the Ui will be the adoption of such guarantees as will secure her rights, aud bring back the seceded States. While Virginia cannot remain in the Union without tbe aeeeded States, she will, be fore seceding, exhaustuvery effort to bring back the seceded Stales upou proper guarantees of their rights. Nineteen-twentieths of tbe delegates elect to tho Convention will require equality and safe ty in the Union, or Beck independence out of it. Not teu unconditional unionists have been elected. More than two-thirds of the Convention reiistaots, who are restrained from advocating immediate aud unconditional resistance by a desire to uuite the whole people of Virginia.— Some of these gentlemen are designated as Un ion, because elected over gentlemen who desir ed immediate disunion, without any effort at adjustment. The submissionista have met with a defeat signal aud overwhelming in Vir ginia. DISSOLUTION. T HE partnership heretofore carried on un der the name and style of J. C. II bn mux A Co., has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent. J. C. Hendrix will continue the bus ness as heretofore, and is authorized to collect he dues and pay the debts of the late firm. Jan. 24, 1861. J. C. HENDRIX, feb C-3t B. F. BOMAR. NOTICE. r HE undersigned will continue the GROCE RY AND PROVISION business at the old staud of J. C. Hendrix A Co., on Alabama street, where he will bo pleased to receive tho calls of his old customers, and as many new ones as may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. feb 6 3t J. C. HENDRIX. DISSOLUTION. smithing and Brass Foundry business was dis solved, by mutual consent, on the 8th of Jan uary la6t. The business will be carried on by J. E. GI’llatt ; and all debts in favor or against the firm will be settled by him. Atlanta, Jan. 30.—3t. G. W. HORTON. ADMINISTRATORS’ HALE. A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary will l>e sold before the Court House door iu Decatur DeKalb County, on the first Tuesday in February next, ithiu the legal hours of sale, the lullowiiif.- property, to It: Seven Hundred and Seveuty-two Acres of Land lore or less, lying Iu the eighteenth district of original ly Henry, now DeKalb County, tho same being a part of Lot No. 196, one-half of Lot No. 195, one-half of Lot No. 156, one-half of Lot No. 159, one-half of Lot No. 151, the whole of Lot 155, and a part or Lot 2^4. Also, Nine Negroes : America, a woman, .'>6 years old ; Frank; her husband, 4fi years old ; AndSrson, 27 years old , Jane, years old ; Lear, 26 years old; her two chil dren, Kxeklel and Marla, 7 and 4 years old ; Aaron, 24 years old, and Jesse, 14 years old. All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the Estate of Robert D. Greet, late of said cc ui.ty.de- Terms made known on the day of sale. A. L. PITTS. Administrator. MARY A. GREER, Adm’x. December 12, I860* Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In February n before O Campbell county, o known as the place HI I . _ HHi _ H L. C. Banders, at the time of his death. Said lot has a two story Building on It, with Garden and out-houses.— Sold as the property of L. C. Handers, late of Campbell ounty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ervd- tors. Terms made known on the day of sale. Dec. 22,1660. JOHN CARLTON, Adm’r. Rule to Perfect Service. Stillman Hoiaington 1 L i BEL for DIVORCE Jane Hoiiington. J Falton Sup. Court M&tj E. Buiu | LIBEL FOP.DIVOBOB James It Boise, j iB FulU V Superior Oourt r P appearing to the Court, by tho rettims of the Sheriff, that neither of the above defend ants reside in this oounty, and it further ap pearing, that neither of them resides in tbe State, it is, on motion, ordered that each of said defendants appear and answer, st tbe next term of this Court, or that said case be _ )Dsidered in dafault and that tho Plaintiff in each ease be allowed to proceed. This 1st day ol October, 1860. By the Court. J. M. k W. L. Cai hoi’n, Attorneys pro Libelants. A true extract from the minutes of Fulton Superior Court. Nov Jfith, I860. DANIEL PITTMAN, Dep. Clerk. Nolr. 29. wlamfSm Georgia—Milton Couuty, Whereas, Giles F. Mayfield applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the Executorship of the Estate of Battle Mayfield, late of said County, deceased. These ore therefore to cite and adaenlsh alt and sin gular, the kindred and oredliors of said deceased to show cause, If any they have, why sshl Letters should A be granted. o. P. SKELTON, Oct. M, ItoO-fiui Ordinary. FURNITURE! » ♦ ♦ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FTtHANKFUL for the past pairoasge of my numerous friends aud customers, and hoping -1- a continuance of the same, I again taka pleasure in informing them that 1 have now in store the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK FURNITURE, ever before offered in Atlanta, and All of SOUTHERN MAKE, and am iu almoet daily receipt of New and Varied Stylea of all kinds of Furniture from tk well known Factory of •ffOHEMT mWm G- MM. A- "ST 9 of whioh F. W. FLYNN, formerly of the Novtlty Works. Columbus, Georgia, is Fofeman, whk » is a sufficient guarantee that all the work from the ABOVE FACTORY is getd sk. the took substantial quality. ALL WORK WARRANTED GOOD Prices from 15 to 25 per cent, lower than any other Fubniturb Stork in Georgia. MAtTRASSES, LOUNGES, LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, CGTTaOA CHAIRS, AC., AC., always on hand. Picture Frames made and Fciuiiturr repaired with neatness and despatch. COFFINS OF ALL SIZES ON HAND. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. D. M. YOUNG, Agent, Nov. 2. dtf. For JOHN D. GRAY. COMPETITION' WITH CHARLESTON, —AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, IN— China, (glass, ?ilw, §lattd ami griltania WARE AND CROCKERY; ,ARGK lot of CUT lid PRESSED GLASS; WHITE, GILT, and DECORATED CR NA, TEA. DINNER, and TOILET BETS, at aDy price; SILVER-PLATED TEA SET*. CASTORS. CAKE BASKETS, FRUIT STANDS, CUPS, GOBLETS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac. A< KEROSENE LAMPS. CANDLESTICKS, WAITERS, TABLE MATTS, CHINA VASES, A« A lot of FINE TABLE CUTLERY. A large and complete stock of WHITE GRANITE & COMMON CROCKERY. to which we invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We import our goods from Europe and buy of the best American Manufacturers, and will sell for the smallest possible profits for CASH. COLE & WYLIE, aug21 Whitehall Street, nearly Opposite Beach k Root’s, Atlanta, Georgia. WILLIAMS & MCLEAN, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! Moss and Hair Mattresses! LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, &C„ PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA -SOLE AGENTS FOR— WrigtL^s Spring-Bed, Admitted to be the Best in use. may!7 DIMICK, WILSON & CO., I (SCCCB880OS TO DIMICX S MIX,) ( BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS I Also keep constantly on hand Oak and Hem lock Sole-Leather, Frenoh Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Pegs and Shoe Find- ugs—at the Sign of the Big Boot, i,. M. DIMICK, 1 Cherokee Block, WM. WILSON, V Peach-Tree Street, MIX. ) Atlanta, Georgia. octlfi i C.reat Excitement at the Shoe and Leather Em porium ot Bimlck, Wilson A. Co., ON PEACH-TREE STREET. A large lot of BOOTS and SHOES, iust received from the manufactory, and will be sold at prices unprecedented in this market. Ladies’ Patent Foxed Lace Heel Gaiters, at $1 25 a pair. Ladies’ Sewed Morocco Lace Heel Boots, at $1 10 a pair. Men’s, Boys, Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes, proportionally cheap, and warranted. Gents’ French Calf Water-Proof and Pump Boots—new styles—-just received, and will be sold at prices lower than any House in this city will sell as good a Boot. 5,000 lbs Hemlock Sole Leather, just receiv ed and for rale at Charleston prices, or lower than ever before sold in this market. 50 dosen French and American Calf Skins, brands, this day received, and will be sold at a commission on New York prices. Lasts, Boots Trees, Pegs, Lining, Binding and Morocco Skins, Findings, Ac., proportionately cheap. Those wanting Good Boots, Shoes, or Leather low prices, will find it to their interest to give us a oall before purchasing. DIMICK, WILSON A CO., Sign of the Big Boot. Hd 0 § co tr* g T) > © * > ^ O OD P | VY TO P15ANTXIRS J E have now in Store, a large lot of Extra Heavy, Double-Hole Kuaset Brogans, ide with two heavy soles of the best quality Hemlock Sole Leather and Oak Uppers, with Ririt Eye-seams, which we have made express ly for the trade of this market, and guaran tee them, iu every reapeot, superior to any thing that oan be found in this market, in the line of Brogans, and will sell them at lower prices, by the case or single pair. Those wanting a good Brogan, at low price#, will find it to their interest to call on us at the Sign of the Big Boot DIMICK, WILSON A CO., octl Peoch-Trae Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Louisa L .Shean, John F. Shesu. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. August Term, 1869, FRENCH CUV HKINM. A LARGE LOT, just received direct ft*om the Importers, and for sale by the dosen single skin, at low priep, by DIMICK, WIL80N ACXK, U Potch-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. resides outside the limits of the State of Georgia. It is ordered by tho Court tbatforvico upon said Defendant be perfeoted by publica tion in terras of the law. D. F. HAMMOND, J. 8. a August IT, 1899. dot-12 1 a mth f.Snitbs. I NDIA RUBBER BELTING—from 2 to 9 iaohea—for aUe by unelfi CENTER A TREADWELL ATLANTA CLOTHING HALL. largo stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and am ready to supply the citizens of Atlan ta and the surrounding country, with Conti, Panto, Vests, Shirts, Handkerchief*, Neck-tie a. Seeks, Unto, Capa, and everything else in the Clothing line, of good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who desire bargains should giva me a call. —ALSO, on IAWD— J ewelrv I Knives 1 Combs! And other Notions. M. OPPENHEIMER, Whiteall street, nearly opposite march! 5 tf Eddie man A Banks