Newspaper Page Text
.O'AT'E HOI T $ 0 r: :\ R ID T A X .
to Guardian.
AY, FEBRUARY 14, 1S01.
To IA* JTtMU,
not snt#r on our books tbo
of ibo old suUorlbors to iko
eioopt tboso whose
paper hots not sspired, tbooo
bo for tbo “ Guardiaa,” or
of its ooknaas lo vsatilats
■ill plooso oall st our
Mr. Grier, our alien
, will cheerfully reeeire their
pt for payments,
ioious time for now adver*
ore determined that the
1 have n larger oireuUtion
heretofore published in this
ng for daily inlelUgenoe by
pb; alio, for letters from re
als in Montgomery, Now
Savannah and other im-
of oor Daily—only Firs Dot-
will not bo overlooked by
a good Daily.
Editorial.
morning's issue of tbo “ In-
Mr. W. S. Baoeford has been
ir Editorial of that paper.—
ily oongratulats the propri*
of that journal upon the ao-
ford lo its corps of assist*
comparatively a stranger in
‘Otleman's manly and modest
unquestionable ability, have
ooere friends. His experi-
of his new vocstion and bis
~or are guarantees that the
will lose nothing either in
his connection with it. W#
greeting and wish him all
eat Literature,
ipt of the “ Atlanta Medical
nrnal ” for February. The
and edited by Dr. John G.
~d printed at the office of the
The present number con-
paper from Dr. D. C.
city, and one from Dr. T. A.
phis, Tennessee—besides n
leresling articles, original
' ing (hen fbr fear,’ and when this tehee plaoe,
Vie Juat
> |* Thai»e a atory.L^ ; j! T __^.„ ,
Oaoe on a time there wai a king who had 4; *»• fbrtti of dltorgahlxatioa and ruin
daughter, and she was suoh a dreadful story* I matter of surprise. The eraeking of a seat,
tailef that the liko of hey w.s noi to bo found osnaisohsviousery of fire, will, in aa instant,
fbr dr near. 80 the king gave eat that if any i «et assembled thousands of iotslligent persons
oat oould tell suoh a string of lies as would frnollf with terror, $n$ cause them to trample
get her to say, “ That'i a Story," he should fther to death, in their Insane haste to
have her to wife, and half the kiogdom beaidea. eraapfi from the hgildiog. A great, strong
Well, many eame, ae you may fancy, to try ahtp • tikes an iceberg and d’l Ipllos le earn
their Ieoh, for every oae weuId have been very ! times instantly subverted, and all hope of es«
lightful weather for Gard-
our renders who are thus
, can add greatly to the
land by the use of Guano,
isement of Mr. Francis R.
ieular JYbtice,
and the public are hearti-
all hours of the day and
free use of our Reading
ey are not permitted to
the papers that are plac-
table or the flee.
tub Mouth.—As the eldest
uel Homes was prspariog
y last, says the Janesville
she threw back her head
her if her neek was olean,
fill down, crying “a pin, a
0 ohoka and grow blaek, nnd
5 most die, while the pio,
la her mouth, stnok fast in
physician was summoned,
1 operation, which tested
ed in opening the throat
dangerous intruder. The
tbfinAuence of obloroform.
•j.
Exresss” aim thb Causi
re la at least aampress at
courrge and tense of
IbflMo Its teeth, rmcdM
ngs U ban heaped ojafbe
forward as the ohai tnpion
We allude to the New
and edited by the Broth-
is Brooks. These able
F and their Journal have
on wavering friends of the
git with Abolition in their
Miwwe feelit to be a duty
reotgnitlon of their dials-
r behalf. We wish south*
hem n more substantial
ligation, by sxtending:.!ha
Wn and neighborhood i%ths
btkeu. h jJ «
glad to have the prioceas, to say nothing of
ths kingdom. But they all cut a sorry figure,
for the prinocss was so given to story-telling
that all their lies wont in at one sar and out
at the other. Among the rest came three ollt*
trs to try their luck, and the tWo elder went
first; but they fared no better than tbose who
had gone before them. Last of nil, the third,
Boots, set off, and found the princess in the
farmyard.
“ Good morning,” he said, “ and thank you
for nothing.”
“ Good morning,” said she, “and ths saws
to you.” Then she went
“ You haven't auch n fine farmyard as ours.
I'll be bound ; for when two shepards stand
one at each end of it, and blow their ram’s
horns, the one can’t hear tha other
“ Haven't we, though ?" answered boots.—
“Ours is far bigger; for it lajces a yearling
calf ten lunar months to go from one end of it
to the other.”
“ I dare say,” said the princess. “ Well,
but you haven't suoh a big ox, after all, as
ours yonder; for when two men sit one on
each horn, they oan’t touch each other with a
twenty-foot rule.”
“Stuff!” said Boots, “ (hat all? Why, we
have an ox who ie so big that when two sit
one on each born, and each blow his great
mountain trumpet, they can't hear one an-
other.”
“ I dare say,” said the prinocss ; “ but you
bsven't so much milk as we, I'll be bouud ;
e milk our bind into great pails, and car
ry them in doors, and empty them into great
tubs, and so we make gieat cheeses!”
44 O! you do, do you ?” said Boots. “Well,
we ir-iik ours into great tubs, aud then ws
put them into cans anu drive them in-doors,
and then we turn them out into great br*w-
iog-vats, and so we make cheeses as big as
houses We bad, too, a dun mare to tread
the cheese well together, when it was making;
but once she tumbled down in the cheese, and
we lost her; aod after we had eaten at this
cheese seven years, we came upon a great dun
mure, alive aud kicking. Well, once after
that, 1 was going to drive this mare to mill,
and her backbone snapped in two. But I wasn’t
put off, not I, for I took a spruce sapling, and
put it into her for backbone, and she bad no
other backbone all the while we had her.—
But the sapling took root, and grew up into
such a tell tree that I climbed right up to heav
en by it; and when I got there i saw the Vir
gin Mary sitting and spinning the foam of the
sea into pig’s bristle ropes ; but just then
the spruoe fir broke short off, and 1 couldn’t
get down again ; and so the Virgin Mary let
me down by one of the ropes ; and down I
slipped straight into a fox's bole; and who
should nit there but my mother and your fath
er cobbling shoes! aod juat as I stepped in, my
mother gave your father suoh a box on the
ear it made his whiskers curl.”
“ That's a Story /” said the princess ; “my
father never did any such thing in alt his boro
days!”
So Boots got the princess to wife, and half
the kingdom besides.
Tobacco Chewers.
orsburg, Va , to the 8che
the following delightful
ot*an«r of preparing chew-
region : Com menoe on tha
Is U dirty as a cow stable.
Urge heap* of tobacco —
j* cauldron into whleh it
aod tonca bean. On one
ia a Urge roam like a mortar
pat the weed, le be spriak-
ve deooetiea. Two or three
’■g the tobacco up with their
.?iUae mey beoome equally
tble operation It fe dried
;4, nail! It is fit for work-
lew. On the seooad story,
t of Its slam by numerous
children. It Is then, in %
Uto rolU aa inch or two
and of aey required length,
the rolls are iqoeesed
tarefbUy packed for trass-
Jbaceo loving people of the
think pa* of thin dceerip-
, bat it U literally a true
I eay more thou ooce; and
be true, the draft sad filth
portrayed. It onfbt be tap-
s hen do not obew, but this
everybody doM—flw Ifcea
clear leaf. And it ieVrrthy
the hands eagaged la these
bo adeetawf dfWirawiog their
Home Ideas About Love.
This “falling in love” is a singular thing.
’Tia what everybody laughs at, and what every
body does. ’Tis what grave and proper people
frown and shake the bead at, sod incontinently
run behind the door, crying (pity such hypo*
oritea should ever get anybody to love theta
well enough to hide away with them.) “’Tis
the beginning of sorrow, and the beginning of
joy; it is, indirectly, the means of all the
trouble in this world.” Don’t contradict. It is.
Think awhile, and aee if it is not so. In a world
peopled by human beings, the element which
lies at (be foundation of life could perpetuat •
only delight; but in a world like ours, where
to live is to suffer, and to love is to live and to
oause life, what then ?
Is our proposition established f All young
persons are eager to be made acquainted with
love. Many grosser minds oars only for pas
sion; but geaernlly there ia a great deal of
eealimcnt and refinement in the love of youth.
It lacks depth, however; the first love is rarely
the beet love. It Is the pretty prelude, so
oharming and gay, that heralds (he approach
of the matter passion# of life. It paay, lobe
sure, enddra abd deafen,, and streagiheo into
the life’s long love; but ie not often so. Sweet
at are the eongs of poote about “first lave,”
there ie but little truth in them, aa ths world
osn testify. Ths swelling and over hasty heart
of youth, trembling with its desire to overflow
into seme other heart, ie teqehed hut lightly
by come chance hand, and out goes its ready
affedUoa. for a white brow, for a pretty foot
or band, for a sparkling eye, newest mouth, a
winning voiee, youth will go mod, and do a
thousand foolish things, tha memory of whioh
all haeto is made to bnry whoa middle ago is
gained.
But every one kn>ws what are tbs motives
nnd emotions whleh prompt him or htr to seek
a life-long union with n lover. If to tha iocli-
■atioas offiancy and tho favor of passion; be
added a oonvictiou that in desire and sympa
thies the twain are one; if the love they feel
for each ether raise# them nearer to God; If
the? fool that they can boar with each other’s
faults, and love eaoh other still when heart and
flesh fail; if their affections have folded about
each other until they have clasped deeper than
the mortal frame which their eyes beheld* and
bora fastened them selvas firmly to the death-
lees spirit, there can be little danger that they
art entering a path in whlc S ihetr bodies must
maroh fide by wide until they reach a grave,
white all (be time their hearts go wider and
wider nsunder. God have meroy on all who
thus, comfortless, are maroh ing, and give clear
sight, end wise, pure heart, to all who are yet
to enter upon he oenjegel journey.
cape in the Ufa boats blasted, by the fierce
haste with which they are lowered Into the
aea and over crowded in the dismay of the
moment, and hnndrede of lives lest when all
might have been rescued. Almost all tbs
great battles of aooient and modern times,
froth Pharealla to Waterloo, hare probably
been deoided at last by Paolo. Miracles of
valor are performed by brave men, blood flow*
like water ; st leogth a wild cry is heard, on
one side or the other, that all Is loat—and with
that cry, all is lost.”
Number Onx.—One hour lost in the morn-
ing by lying in bed, will put back all the bus.
iness of the dey.
One hour gained by rising early is worth
one month in the year.
One hole in the fence will ooat ten times as
much ns it will to fix it at once
Ooe diseased sheep will spoil a flock.
One unruly animal will teach all others in
company bad tricks; and the Bible says: —
“One sinner destroyetb much good.”
Oae drunkard will keep a family poor and
make them miserable.
One wife that is always telling how fine her
neighbor dresses, and how little she can get,
will look pleasanter if she will talk about
something else.
Ooe good newspaper is one good thing in
every family, and—
One who don't take s good paper and pay
for it ie an unworthy citizen, and disregards
the best interest of his family.
A SUPERLATIVt
TON 1C, DIURETIC,
& OYSPS?^
IMYICORAfla CORDIAL
MATIC SCHNAPPS should be kept in
every family. It invariably corrects the III e
feet* of change of weather, aud, as a beverag.
it is the purest Liquor made in the world.
Put up in pint rad quart bettles. Also,
UDOLPIIO WOLFK'fl
Pure Cognac Brandy,
tbe beat quality, with
his seal on the cork.
COMMERCIAL.
1U8TA, Feb. 13 —Very little doing in Cotton -
lea sold at from 10 <g$ 11 ,1# cent* Receipt a, 1,151
SAVAWAII, Feb. IS—The Cotton market Is exceed-
i ugly dull and depressed, owing to the falling off in
Sterling, and tbe great difficulty In negotiating ex
change. The sales to-dav foot 545 bales, as follows:—
S4 at OX, *9 at 10, 184 at 10V, <1 »t 10*, 101 at 10)*, 4T
»t 10’,. and 49 balsa at 11 cents. The quotations, at
which the market Is ruled, show a falling off of fully a
half cent since our circular report of the 8th :
Quotations—Middling 10\ ; Strict Middling 10* ;
Good Middling 11 cents.
iMroBTO—From Liverpool, 8,800 sacks Salt.
Exrorrs—For New Yyrk, 4,950 bushels Hough Rice.—
To Norfolk, 60 balea Upland Cotton; 00 casks Rice.—
Savannah Republic n.
MOBILE, Feh. 12 —Sales of Cotton to-day 3600 hales.
Middlings at 10** 11 cents, sales three days 7000
bales. Keceipts three days 9806 hales. Freights ®
UDOLPHO WOLFE’S
Pure Port Wins,
id. Sterling Exchange 101 & 103.
NEW ORLEANS, Feh. 12.-Sale* of Cotton to-day 16.000
btles; middlings at 10*,' & 11 cents—sales three days
84,000 bales. Receipts &8.000 against 89,500 hales.
Decrease at this port 167,000 bales. Freights **'.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 12.—Tliere was nothing new in
money matters yesterday.
The Cotton market yesterday was dull. Sales of a
few small lots at 8 a 9,t$c. V &*.
Tobacco—No sales.
Corn from store at 70c. Oats 49 a 60c. Wheat $1 10
ft 15 for red, and f 1 15 a SI 26, for white.
Very little Bacon offering from country. We
t $24 s
st 11 a 12c. In barrel an#
Whisky very dull, with small sales at 16 a 18, 17 a 19,
and 85 * 60c. for rectified, Tennessee white aud Robert-
county.
and the best quality.
UDOLPIIO WOLFE’S
Pure Sherry H’iue,
Imported and hotted by hlmaelf, the same as tin
Wine.
UDOLPHO WOLFE’S
Pure Madeira Wine,
Imported and bottled by himself, for private and med'
Icinal use, the beat Wine ever offered to the trade in bot
tles. This Wine is warrented perfectly pure.
UDOLPHO WOLFE’S
Pure Jamaica Rum.
fit Croix Rum, Scotch and Irish Whisky
To the Public.
I will stake my reputation as a man, my standing as
merchant of thirty years’ residence In New York, that
what I pledge ami testify to with my seal, my label, and
ray certificate, Is correct, and can be relied upon by
ery purchaser.
Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their prac
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer of Schiedam Aromal
.Schnapps,
No. 22, Beaver Street, New York.
HUNNICUTT, TAYLOR fc JONES,
Wholosalo Acouts,
.Atlanta, Greorscia.
February 18,1961.—d 8 m
MEMPHIS, Feb. 12 —The Cotton market was again
depressed y eaterday, and buyers claimed further conces
sions, but factors were firm, preferring to await future
developments before submitting to a decline, and the
business comprised barely 800 bales, at unchanged
prteea. Ths receipts of Cotton st this port, from all
sources, from September first to Saturday last, com
prised 801,749 bales, against 292,161 hales to same date
lost year-increase this year of 9,568 bales. The ship
ments to the same date amounted to 266,005 bales,
against 256,985 bales for the corresponding period Hst
this vear of 12^l>71 balea; and War-
ysnr—an in or ease this year or
ing a atop* on fc»nd of 85,4$2 bales
The absolute Inactivity characterising the Northern
and New Orleans markets has checked operations In
Tobacoo during the Dost few days, yet there Is still no
change In prices. Upon the future course of political
affairs depends In great part the condition of the mar
ket fbr the present crop. Should quiet be restored, the
prices of the past season, reduced so as to apply to the
“* of the preaent crop, would doubtless be maln-
but, on the other hand, If disturbances eontin-
re Increased, the freight and Exchange will be
perpetuated, If not increased, and prices In consequence
rule lower. The receipts of tbe past week comprise 90
hhds., and the sales 66 hhds., at the following quota-
Lnip.'. •*** I Fair. 5*»«*
Leaf, In. and Com 4a5\ | Leaf Fine 6)»a7,H,
Choice and Selected 9 aV
The demand for Corn has been checked by obstruc
tions on the Railroad between this and Georgia, and
with large stock* on the market, prices are a shade r ti
ler for buyers. This depression, however, will doubtlees
he only terapoi ary, as large orders are waiting to be
filled ae soon as shipments can be effected, gales of the
week, about 4,000 bags, including 8<>0 bags at 52 cents;
140 at 57 cents ; 225 at 56*57 cents, and 700 at 55 cent*
We now quote Tellow and Mixed, In lots from levee, 55
cents, and Whlta 5To58 cents per basheL
Good Black Oats s arce and in active request, with
sales at 55 cents, from levee, and 60*70 cents from store.
Common White continues In fair demand at #2X*45
cents from levee.
The market Is better supplied with Hay, and prices
more In favor of buyer*. We new quote Timothy, In
lots from levee, $20 per tou. Prairie dull and prices
nominal.
There la ao abatement in the demand for Flour, both
from the local trade and for export to Georgia, North
Alabama and the Carolina!, tod although with more
liberal receipts, stocks are gradually accumulating,
holders are firm at _ T . h .* 4 th *
week add up fur
the market alo*ii
for guperflne
and fancy braous, in iois.
Bulk Meats—The market Is active and steady, with
r id demand, moderate supplies, and no marked change
prices. The week’s business has been on a v*
tensive icale, at the following figure#, In lots from
Shoulders 7X cents; Side* 9X*#X cents; Hams VXain
cents, and Hog Round 8\*9 cents. From levee
quote, by the cargo, 8* cents per F> for Hog Round.
The market Is quiet and prices entirely nominal.
Mess Pork la moderately active, and prices unchat
ed. We quote $18 50*19 par bbl, In lota from store.
With ample slocks of Lard and a fair demend, Hi* mi
ket Is quiet at UallX cents for kegs, and lfialoY cei
for bbll and tlercea, in lots from store
The demand for Wheat Is dull, with eecuslonal tales
krm at last week’s figures. Ttte sales o( uie
> fully 3,800 bbls, Including 660 yesterday,
Uoelng Arm at $ftA0*5 for Fine ; $5.25*6.50
e; $6.25*6.75 for Extra, and 7*8 for Choice
NOTICE.
indebted to tl
late II<>n. B. 11. Ovxrby, will please call
on Col. L. £. Bleckley, and settle up immedi
ately. Most all tbe notes and accounts of said
estate are now in his hands.
M. L. LENOIR, Adm’r, A
Feb. 13, 1861. dli
A. ISAACS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Millinery and Fancy
GOODS,
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Bead
Dresses, Embroideries, Laces,
Blonlits, Rud)tB, {Jirfunttru,
<Sz>o * <Sz>o.
CONNELLY'S IRON FRONT BUILDINGS,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, QA.
oct3-dly
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary
will be told before the Court House door In Decatur
DeKalb County, on the first Tuesday In February next,
within the legal hour* of aale, the following property, to
wit: Seven Hundred and Seventy-two Acre* of Land
more or less, lying In the eighteenth dlatrlct of original
ly Henry, now DeKalb County, the same being a part
of Lot No. 196, one-half of Lot No. 195, one-half of Lot
No. 158, one-half of Lot No. 159, one-half of Lot No.
161, the whole of In it 15J, and a part of Lot 2^4. Also,
Nine Negroes : America, a woman, 55 years old ; Frank;
her husband, 46 years old; Aml8rson, 27 years old,
Jane, 88 years old ; Lear, 26 years old; her two chil
dren, Exeklel and Maria, 7 aud 4 years old ; Aaron, 24
years old, and Jesse, 14 year\old.
Terms made known c
December 12, I860
i the day of sale.
A. L. PITTS, Administrator.
MARY A. GREER, Adu’x.
Panic—Oaioi* or th» Wow.—I. » coo.
pie of admirable paper, on the finteoiel orieie
<rf ISM, eocre thin fine peeeafe in the Meunt | M ‘,7*1 biUi'h MtoYaantj
Vernea eoeteO, bp Sd.erd Leer0111
But ceon tho diotlonnrin toook ue (hot It
tl idle to Inquire inio (he enueoof pnoio; that
It tbo immediate oeuee : tbe word Ie ueed to
•igoi(p k 0»t and general Alarm, without
>p apparent ltd a,Ir quale eetue In the
oldeit heethen mpUKljgp, Pen blew bin
oonch-.hell, when the Tiiena were lighting
wHk Ike god*. Tbo nudneioue rebel, had
•lood uodnuoud egaieet the Ihuodore of Ju
piter, but they Hod *i the bleat of thie h*r«k
clarion. Hoeing ouocooded to well on Ikif
oeemalon, Pan accompanied Bacohue on hie
expedition lo Indio, when, an a oertaln oooa-
eion, be gejrqawiUeorqam, wbioli Oiled the
eehoee of the modnfaioe. and put tha enemy
to flight. Tbeee old labile (what fbundatio*
of feet (key mey ka-a bad in the experience
of latent humanity, who can tall T) etrnok te
the heart of tbe race, aad hate gi ten a name
to eaddeat realUiee in eoery period of kletory.
Old dynaetie^kera etink—mighty battle* bate
Been loet—reeolatlena oomeaoed by Pan ic
ondflMtfl kb*M for aoMcd fear*. One *f the meet autheeti* eiga* ef tbe
f 1 | laot dread oouumallon if -!***’• heart! fail-
NEW TORK, fab. 1» — »*!*• of Cotton to <toj t,800
bole.. Midden! t ptond. 11 q ® 11 *. eenU. Dour
lie.tr, will, ..In of 11,900 bole,, boulbern |9 «0 ®
it a
Whe.t declined 1 cent, with ..le, of 41,00* boebrl..
Red tl.XT oltool, tl.44 delltered; Whit, tl.4-wl.dt.—
Mad Corn 47000 beahel., At U.00 cent* ; K«w OUJ®
II cent.; 8onUi.rn Whit. Tl ® 71,¥ cento. Rlnck. dull.
HYMEN1AL.
BROWN—BEARDEN.—Married, in thie oi
ly,*. tbo 15th inaloot, by Rot. L. Laweho,
Mr. Anneiw Bnowa end Mra. Bara. Biabm>.
KELSEY—HILL -MArried. on tho lith In-
■Uni by Hit. Dr. Wileon, Mr. Joil Elmer, Jr.
nnd Mite Fiami Hh.1—all of thio oily.
NOTICE.
T HE nodereigned will eantiuM the GROCE
RY AND PROVISION bueinea* at the .Id
stand of J. 0. Hiontix A Co., on Alabama
street, whore be will be pleated to reoeiTi the
anile ef hie aid cue tamer., and ae mane new
one* ae mey be pleaeod In f.tor him with «mir
fab fl M J. C. HEJTDRlX.
Administrator’s Sale.
TXT ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In February next,
TV before the Court House door, In Campbellton,
Campbell county, one town lot,fn the town of Palmetto,
known aa th* place now occupied by M. Terry, and by
L. C. Sanders, at the time of his death. Sold lot has a
two story Building on H, with Garden and out-houses.—
of L. C. Sanders, late of Campbell
thfl *
JOHN CARl.TON, Atlm'
property „
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors. T*rms made known on the day of tale.
Rule to Perfect Service,
gtillmn* Holelngton V L i BEI , r0R divohCE
Jane Uotalngton. J ,n Sop.Coort.
Mary E. Boise | LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
j in Fulton Superior Court.
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—
Wriglit^s Spring-Bed,
Admitted to be the Best in use.
majl7
COMPETITION WITH CHARLESTON,
—AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, IN—
(Stoma, film, flatd and gfwitania
WARE AND CROCKERY;
A LARGE lot of CUT end PRESSED GLASS; WHITE, GILT, and DECORATED CR'
NA, TEA. DINNER, and TOILET BETS, at any price; SILVER-PLATED TEA BETA
CASTORS, CAKE-BASKETS, FRUIT.STANDS, CUPS, GOBLETS, SPOONS, FORKS, An. A*
KEROSENE LAMPS, CANDLESTICKS, WAITERS, TABLE MATTS, CHINA VASES, da
A lot of FINE TABLE CUTLERY. A large and complete clock of
WHITE GRANITE & COMMON CROCKERY.
to which we inrila tbe attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We import our good* from Europe and buy of the beat American Mannraetnrera, and will
•ell for the smallest possible profit# for CASH. *
COLE & WYLIE,
Whitehall Street, nearly Opposite Beach A Root’s, Atlanta, Georgia
aug21
FURNITURE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
T HANKFUL for the past patronage of my numerous friends and customers, and hoping
a continuance of tha same, I again take pleasure in informing them that 1 have now in
store the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCK
—or—
FURNITURE.
ever before offered in Atlanta, and All of
SOUTHERN MAKE,
and am in almost daily receipt of New and Varied Styles of all kinds of Furniture from th
well known Factory of
IHIVT »• •3-MM.A.1Y 9
of which F. W. FLYNN, formerly of the Kovelty Works, Columbus, Georgia, in Fohvmax, whl h
is a sufficient guarantee that all the work from the ABOVE FACTORY is geed it tbe m«st
substantial quality.
ALL WORK WARRANTED GOOD
Prices from 15 to 25 per cent, lower than any other Furniturb Store in Georgia.
MATTRAS8ES, LOUNGES, LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, CGTTaGB
CHAIRS, AC., AC., always on hand.
Picture Frames made and Furniture repaired with neatness and despatch.
COFFINS OF AIX SIZES ON HAND.
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
D. M. YOUNG, Agent,
Nov. 2. dtf. For JOHN D. GRAY.
DIMICK, WILSON & CO.,
(SUCCESSOXS TO DIMICE # MIX,)
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROWANS1
Also keep constantly on hand Oak and Hem
lock Sole-Leather, French Calf Skins, Lining
and Binding Skins, Shoe Pe^s and Shoe Find
ings—at the Sign of the Big Boot,
L. M. DIMICK, l Cherokee Block,
WM. WILSON, V Peach-Tree Street,
A. MIX. ) Atlanta, Georgia. octlfi
J
Great Excitement at the
Shoe aud Leather Em
porium ot Uiuiclt,
Wilson At Co.,
ON PEACn-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 26 a pair.
Ladies' Sewed Morocco Lace Heel Boots, at
$i 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
Id at prices lower than any House in this
ty will sell as good a Boot
6,000 lbs Hemlock Sole Leather, just receiv
ed and for rale at Charleston prices, or lower
than ever before sold in this market
60 dosen French and American Calf Skins,
of various 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
at low prices, will find it to their interest to
give us a call before purchasinj
dec 2 2
>efore purchasing.
DIMlCK, WIL80N A CO.,
Sign of the Big Boot
James B Buise.
earing to the Court by the returns of
leriif, that neither of tbe above defend-
T.
pearing, tbi
State, it is, on motion, ordered that each of
•aid defendants appear and answer, at tbe
next term of this Court or that said caee be
considered in default and that tbe Plaintiff in
each case be allowed to proceed.
This 1st day of October, 1860. By the Court
J. M. A W. L. CALKotw,
Attorneys pro Libelants.
A true extract from the^ninutee of Fulton
Superior Court Nov 26th, 1860.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Dep. Clerk.
Nev. fit. wlamflm
Georgia—Milton County,
WbsroaS, OD*s f. MayflaH appOos t# mo far Letters
’ Dismission from tho Executorship of th* E*Ut« of
Mayfield, late of said County, deceased.
Th«s* are feSTMWf »• alt* aa# admonish all an# sin
gular, th* kindred and creditors of laid deceased to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
TO PZiAWTRlRS
E have now in Store, a large lot of Extra
Heavy, Double-Sole Ruenet Brogans,
made with two heavy soles of the best quality
of Hemlock Sole Leather and Oak Upper*, with
Rivit Eye-seams, which we have matte express
ly for ths trade of this market, and guaran
tee them, in every respect, superior to any
thing that ean 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 prices,
will find it to their interest to call on us at the
Sign of the Big Boot.
DIMICK, WIL80N A CO.,
oetl Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Louisa L .Sheen, f
John F. Sheen. )
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
August Term, 1860.
resides outside the limits of the Bute of
Georgia. It is ordered by the Court that service
upon said Defendant be perfected by publica
tion in terms of the lew.
D. F. HAMMOND, J.E.C.
August 17,186$. nov.12 I a mth f.Smtba.
I NDIA RUBBER BBLTING—from 2 to I
Inobos <br sale by
DM14 CENTER A TREADWELL
ATLANTA
CLOTH INS HALL
I HAVE just returned from the North with a
large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and am ready to supply the citiiens of Atlan-
U and the surrounding oountry, with
Coats,
Pants,
Vests,
Shirts,
II and kerchieft,
Neck-ties,
and everything else in the Clothing linn, ef
good quality and at LOW PRICER. All wko
desire bargains should give me s call.
—also, on ■ AMD—
Jewelrv I Knives I
Combs!
And other Notions.
M. OrpENHKIMER,
Whitest!! street, nearly apposite
marehUif EddUeaan A Beaks