Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1873.
rillfi IIKKALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
iliKX. ST. CLAIR-ABBAMS.
ilf.V in w. OR.4D1,
II. A. ALSTON,
Editor* and Manager*.
1 HE TERMS of the HERALD are u follow* :
DAILY, 1 Year $10 00 | WEEKLY. 1 Year.. .$2 00
DAILY, 6 Month*... 6 00 J WEEKLY, C Mouth* I 00
DAILY. J Montha... 2 60 J WEEKLY, 3 Month*
OAILY.1 Month..., 1 00 I
Advertisement* inserted at moderate rate*. Mub-
4cnotions and advertisement* ^variably in advance.
Address HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia,
mice on Alabama Street. near Broad.
LEADING) THE SOUTH ASTRAY.
Our State Exchanges.
The Savannah Advt rtiser man propose* in event of
a certain contingency to “give ua a clean shirt.” That
offer, considering the man’s resources, is the most
generous thing we ever heard of; but to take a shirt
from him remind n* of a passage of Shakcspeare’i
which runs, “ 'twonld not enrich me, but ‘twould
make him po*r indeed,'*
According to a correspondent of the Hawkinsville
Dispatch, the “Georgia Land and Lumber Company.’
headed by that sweet-scented loyalist, W lUiam E.
DoJge, of New York, is swindling the people in Dodge
and the comities adjacent thereto ont of their lands.
The following board of military Judges has been ap
pointed to witness* the drilling of companies at the
next S ate Fair, and to decide as to which organize!
is entitled to the premium:
General J E Johnston. Chairman; Major J h Cum-
rning, Augusta; Colonel J W Robertson, Macon; Cap
tain Henry Jackson, Atlanta; General R H Chilton,
Columbus; Genera) Phil Cook, Americns; General R
H Anderson, Savaunah, Georgia; General P M B
Young. Cartersvllle; Proftfsor L H Charhoonier,
Athens.
Go last Saturday, Savannah shipped 11, 255 melon*.
916 barrels and 405 packages of vegetables* to the North.
Right lively little trade that is.
The Grand Jury of Chatham county ha*, e found
two true bills, each against David rpdfgraff, M. J.
Divine, and John A. Britton, the representatives of
the Type graphical Union, who published a circular
or communication, attacking Mr. Estell, cf the Savan
nah News, on the occasion of the “strike" in the
office of that paper.
On Friday morning of last week, says the Camilla
Herald of Saturday. a negro girl aged 12 or 13 years,
and her half brother, between 8 and 10 years old, eon
and stepdaughter of Dennis Hopkins, colored, went
to the house of Mr. James Wilson and decoyed his
two little sons, William, aged 4>; year*, and Joseph,
aged 3 years, eff into tbo wood* under pretence of
hunting berrie*. After getting the children over a
mile from heme, they fell upon them with sticks and
pine knots and beat them most unmercifully, and ran
off and left them in the wood* sick, sore and weary.
After a paintnl and diligent search they were found in
the afternoon of the same day and taken to their al
most distracted mother. On the next day. the writer,
with otuers, waa called in to examine the little toys.
There were twenty braises on Joseph between his
neck and shoulders that were one and a half inches
wide, and reaching entirely across his back. It is
supposed that the negroes intended to destroy the
little boys, hut were prevented by the erica of the
children and the fear of detection, as they were no
far from the field ef Thomaa L. Barges.
A Chattanooga river plantation, with 1,-0u acres of
bottomland, well leveed, which cost f 73,000 before the
war, lately sold for $25,000.
A Butt’s county freedman baa made a ten strike this
year in the cotton planting line. He soaked bis cotton
seed in a tea made by boiliDg guano sacks in water,
and bis crop in consequence is noticeably forward and
flourishing.
J. R. Smith retires from the editorship of the Jeffer
son New s and Farmer with the following pathetic re
marks: “Drifting down the stream of time, with the
weight of more than three aenre yeara upon ns, the
undersigned retires from public life, content to labor,
or suffer as God may will.
The death of Jesse K. Grant, lather of
President Grant, makes vacant a postmaster-
ship. What relationship of U. S. will get it,
nobody at present knows, bnt the subject is
agitating the public mind, and doubtless the
Imperial Court At Long Branch is discussing
the vacancy with more than nsual interest.
Henry Ward Beecher has at last spoken,
aid hurled a defiance at those who have been
circulating the story of bis immoralities. He
pronounces the rumors as grossly untrue, and
stamps them “iu general and in particular as
utterly b.Ise.” It is a pity Mr. Beecher bad
not made public this denial before the acquit
tal of Woodhnll and Claflin. People uill nat-
a ally oak if he has come ont now b cause
the women bare sut rendered the lett* ra he
wrote them ab the price of their estimation
from the toils of the law.
It is rumored in France that the Legiti
mists and Orleanists have become alarmed
at the presence of three Bon&partists iu Mc
Mahon’s cabinet, and that they Lave warned
the President to give the Imperialists the
cold shoulder, or they will abandon him.
McMahon is not averse to doing this, but he
finds himself in a dilemma. The Bona-
partists made him President ;if|he snubs them,
they will unite with the Left, and make things
hot for him. In fine, they are the masters ot
the situation, and as they are headed by able,
unscrupulous leaders, and are backed by
some of the wealthiest men in France, they
look on the intrigues against ihem tranquilly,
confident that no matter what the result may
be they are certain to be benofitted.
THE SORT ME CRT.
It is not our idea to rival the snobbery of
hungry* cotemporaries in the filling of our col
umns with second class compliments, and the
accustomed courtesies of our cotemporaries.
Bat when a paper of the standing cf the Mon
roe Advertiser says that the Herai.d displays
more rim, energy and progress than any journal
in the Scndh, we feel jnstified in reproducing
its allusion:
*‘We Uk* this occasion to say that the Uei:\i.i>,
under Its present management, displays more vim,
energy and progress, than any paper in the South.
“Th* acquisition of Mr. W. H. Moore, as one of its
local editors, completes its already unsurpassed edi
lorial staff. Its correspond!eg department is excep.
tionably fine; and its general news department is with
out a superior in the State.**
This from the Greensboro Herald: About
fifty years ago, considerable pure copper was
discovered on the surface of lands recently
owned by Judge Toggle, situated in Greene
county, about three miles from Union Point.
A company was formed, and a shaft forty feet
deep was opened, going belo&r the copper vein
without touching. The work woe then aban
doned. The works remained intact Quite
recently a new company has been formed with
a capital of $10,000, all of which will be ex
pended, if necessary, in fully developing the
resources of the mine. They have a twenty-
horse power engine, and are slowly progress
ing with their work. A tunnel of twenty-
cfcbt feet carries them to the bottom of the
vein, which is exceedingly rich in pure cop
per. They have already brought to the sur
face many tons of ore mixed with dirt; the
valoe of this mixture is estimated at $75 per
ton, yielding from 15 to 26 per cent, of cop
per. This estimate is not from their last
analysis, which is mnch richer. It also con
tains sulphur in large quantities, which may
readily be convened into aulphnric acid, for
which there is a great demand as a means of
converting the bone phosphate into soluble
matter ready for the fanner. As yet none of
the ore has been shipped, but arrangements
are making to do so at once, making Balti
more their market According to its present
measurement and estimated valne, it is placed
at $800, (KO.
The Southern States are standing to-day
upon the brink of an abyss. Gradually the
links which welded them together and pre
sented to the world a wonderful spectacle of
unanimity of thought and action, are rotting
and falling away. One by one the men we
have looked up to as leaders, are abandoning
those ideas of government which gave to the
Sooth its peculiar civilization and lent a charm
to Son them society.
And the most pitiable thing about it is that
this departure from hereditary convictions
is not the result of a newly born belief that
the departure is right, but from the opinion,
hesitatingly expressed, that it is a necessity.
Beauregard advocating the "unification of
the racesWise patting radicalism on the
shoulder; Mr. Alex, H. Stephens eulogizing
Grant, and a dozen other Southern men
once prominent, and still possessed of more
or less influence, take np the reins in their
own hands now and seek to drive ns—God
only knows whither.
If we are to abandon every principle for
which we fought during four years, and for
which we straggled at the ballot box during
seven years—if we are to accept as orthodox
now that which we denounced as heretical
fours ago, may we not justly denounce the
men who now advise this last " departure,’
for having subjected us to years of unneces
sary humiliation and misery? If we are to
make the negro onr social equal to-day, why
was it not done ten years ago, and the South
been spared mush sorrow and bitterness of
heart? Of what avail has been all our suffer-
gs and sacrifices, if we are to cast aside ev
erything for which we snfi’ered and sacrificed,
and accept thoso things which have hereto
fore been abhorrent to our minds?
While we can look with contempt upon a
wretch like Longstreet, we are compelled to
respect the motives of a Beauregard. While
we may stigmatise Henry A. Wise as a pitiful
political acrobat m his dotage, and a Mosby as
political guerilla and free-booter, we are
compelled to respect others whose position
prc-clades an unkind thought, bnt who also
stand upon the edge of the abyss and invite
the Southern people to leap in.
Perhaps the great trouble with these men
is that Ihev are getting old and have grown
weary of the fight, and despairing of success.
That, at least, is the most charitable con
clusion we can arrive at. But whatever the
cause, the young men of the South
must come to the front now, jfnd
make their influence felt upon our
politics. They have not grown tired
of the struggle, nor will they tire while
young blood courses their veins and the mem
ory of what the South has been and what
she now is present to their mind a r elan-
choly picture of past glory and present
shame. We must, therefore, get rid of our
Beauregaids, our Wises, and the entire band
of leaders who are faltering and yielding, and
elect in their stead men who will take up the
work of Southern regeneration and push on
ward to a final triumph, without surrendering
one iota of principle, and without abandoning,
a single idea, or prejudice essentiul to our
distinctive character as a people.
The South, with her peculiar civilization,
with her pride of race; her principles of re
publican government and her ideas of society,
is everything. For it is onr distinctive char
acteristics which make us formidable and
dreaded. Bnt if we abandon them, if we
embrace the "unification” policy of onr
Beauregards; if we yield to the cry of "a
common nationality,” and follow the ignis
faiuus homogenitv, we will sink beneath the
abyss and be as utterly lost as any broken
down, despairing people ever were.
withdraw his name. But if with foil knowl
edge and deliberate will he has indorsed the
policy set forth in these resolutions, the Beau
regard of the Oarondelet street meeting is not
the Beauregard of Shiloh; and the glory that
rose around his name on many a proud battle-
day has gone down forever. The name or
names of no man or men can sanction the
surrender cf Southern traditions, the dese
cration of Southern principles, the degreda-
tion of Southern manhood.
We are southern to the heart’s core -Cath
olics in every fibre of our being. As Cath
olics we recognize no distinction of race, or
nation, or color among the Redeemed, before
God. But as Catholic we protest against that
particular resolution of the meeting which
indorses and recommends the indiscriminate
mingling of white and colored children in
the same institutions of education. It is
against the custom of the Church in the
South.
The Council of Baltimore recommends,
where it would be of more benefit, to estab
lish separate churches for colored people.
And the same Council distinctly and plainly
recommends the establishment of distinct
schools for negroes. What Catholic Southern
parent would send his children to a school fre
quented by colored children ? Would General
Beauregard, who is a Catholic as well as South
ern man, would he allow a child ot his to go
to school and associate there on terms of
equality as a scholar with colored children?
Would he do it? Let him answer. And if
he would not, is it honest, is it sincere; is it
straightforward to commend to others a course
of action which he himself would refuse to
follow. That resolution, of itself and by
reason of its moral consequences, will meet
with quick, decisive protest from every Cath
olic educational institution in the South.
But, it may be said that the resolution has
nothing to do with Catholic cchools.
Granted—but do not large numbers of Ca
tholics send their childreu to public schools?
And it is tolerated by the ecclesiastical
authorities. Now, if we so oppose the pub
lic schools on account of the dangers to fath
and morals, will not the danger to morals in
crease the more when white and colered chil
dren frequent these schools?—God alone
knows what would be the consequences of
such a state of things. We have more to say
on this subject; bnt sickness prevents this
week. Next week we continue our protest.
APOTHECARIES.
£1 OLLIER Ik VENABLE. Wholesale and retail Drug-
street. Atlanta, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES.
T liEN WILSON A OO., Broad street, next door to
• the bridge, mskes advances to planters. A full
liue of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the
Rural Southerner.
ARK W. JOHNSON, Dealer In Agricultural Im-
plements, Seeds, Guano, etc. Advances made to
planters Marietta street.
AUCTIONEERS.
)r
plante
I R. VVYtlE A CO., Wholesale Grocer, corner
Peachtree and Wheat street*.
GUNS, PISTOLS, Etc.
_ Fishing Tackle, Powder Flask*, Shot Belt*, Am-
nsnaitlon, etc., Whitehall atreet, near Depot.
HAT H.
f EWI8 H. CLARKE, Dealer In Mens’ and Bora’
JLJ Hats, Caps, Furs, etc., No. 1 James Bank Block,
Whitehall street.
J NO. M. HOLBROOK, Dealer iu Hats, Caps, Furs,
and all the latest novelties in his liue, White-
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
hardware and cutlery.
•I.
vances made
•i. WILLIAMS, Acutioneer and Commission
Merchant, Marietta street, near Peachtree. Ad-
constgnments.
i and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street.
BAG MANUFACTORY.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
tionery, 105 Whitehall Street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
A standard institution, the largest and best practi
cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc.
address B. V. Moore, A.M. President.
1 ,lAbTMAN’8 ATLANTA BUSINESS CUl.l t<lE
_A Detwiler A Magee, Managers. Corner Liue and
ker, President; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper dis
counted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and sold. Checks on ail points iu
Europe, in sums to suit.
Agents for the Inman and Canard Steamship
Linos. First class and steerage tickets at lowest
Importers and Dealers
- - *° Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones,
45 Whitehall street.
YA r L. WADSWORTH, Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
1 • Belting, and Carriage Material.
r|^H08. M. CLARKE k CO., Importers and Whole-
JL sale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Harness and
Iron Goods of all descriptions, Peachtree street.
Largest stock in the city.
ICE HOUSES.
House,
Pure Lake Ice kept in I
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
SO. T. HAOAH & tioV. WHole.iJe Drelorii In Bum-
_ Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Lamps, Etc., 36 Pryor
street, Atlanta, Go.
¥TOLMK8. 0ALDER A CO., No. 17 Marietta street
Hr -
SiCN AND FRESCO PAINTINC.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
B ELL ik GOLDSMITH, corner Peachtree and Wall i
streets,,,
~T. vT. .ADAIR, Wall street, Kimball House
G
( 'I O. E
road.
HAMMOCK, Whitehall street, near Rail- j
W ALLACE At FOWLElt, Alabama street, opposite
Herald Office.
MBWIXG MACHINE AGENCIES.
rpHE IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE HEWING
JL MACHINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also,
THE HOME—finest machine made. Prices low. D.
G. Maxwell, Gen'l Agent, corner Broad and Marietta
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
' EE WING MACHINE
Office, Corner Broad and Marietta 8ts.
D C
No. 4 DeGive’i
ing** Machine.
Opera House. The “ Fast Gain-
JEWELRY. SILVER WARE.
'(T 1 EORGE SHARPE, ju., Agent, Dealer in Fine Jew-
\X elry aud Sterling Silver Ware, Parlor Jewelri
Store, Republic Block, up stairs, opposite Kimball
12 Wire. Agent for the Arundel Pebble Spectacles.
60 Whitehall street.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
/Wooden Pomps, Patent Wooden Water Pipe,
Also, Draining and Chain Pump Tubing,
H AVE JHhT RECEIVED from the Factory • large additional Stock of our very POPU
LAR-WOOD PUMPS, for Cisterns and Wells of a*l depths.
EVERYBODY should have one who has a well; they are labor-saving, cheap and durable;
M-A they impart no taste to the water; they keep the water clear and the well clean; they
•re so put in that NOTHING can fall in the well; they do not endanger children as a wind-
svTrosd**’ ***** ^ Ve P' taBant esereipo to a lady, in getting ftesh water when the servant is
O
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE; AND PRICE LIST S*KT ON
APPLIO VTION. "*
\\£ have nun who act them in well., in the city, when orders are left at oar office.
Wilson Sewing j
— i —Machine Sales Room, No. 25 Marietta street 1
Ju I 1<ate8t style patterns constantly on hand.
rflHE SINGER DROP-LEAF SEWING MACHINE. J
Best Sewing Machine made. It. T. Srailie Agent,
June 27-dlwAwlt
J. BEN. WIISON A CO.,
Agricultural Depot, Broad Street, by the Bridge.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
A Protest.
The wastes of New Mexico are likely to be
come as famous for penance and self-torture
be were the deeert* of Egypt in early Chris
tian timee. A recent traveler in that region
■aye that while at Elizabethtown, New Mexico,
loot spring, hie attention was called to a gang
of forty men, who were carrying heavy wood
en crosses, and whipping themselves. Some
were stripped to their lower undergarments,
except a cloth which covered their heads to
prevent recognition. They were walking
slowly along, and the blood waa trickling
from their lacerated becks. One stout Mexi
can, bearing a heavy cross upon his galled
shoulders, waa being whipped by two attend-
The following protest is from the New
Orleans Morning Star and Catholic Messen
ger, of which the celebrated and much
beloved Father Eyan, formerly of this city, is
editor. His numerous admirers throughout
the United States, and especially iu oar
beloved Sontb, will at once see the genius
and patriotism which has always charac
terized the writings of this noble man. He
is the well-known author of the popular
poem, "ConqueredBanner:”
As Editor-in-Chief of this Journal which,
to iLs humble sphere, endeavors to repre
sent and advocate the temporal interests
ot our Southern people and the spiritual
interests of our Catholic Church, we enter
onr protest, at once and forever, with all
our energy of conviction, strength of wili
and power of word, against the resolutions
adopted at the Unification meeting held week
before last in New Orleans.
Onr protest is personal. We have no right
to speak in the name of any one beyond our
self. It would be an act savoring of cowardice
on our part, did we for any reason remain
silent. It would be a dereliction c>f duty
towards our readers, from many of whom we
have already received letters asking for an
expression of our opinion
But had we been asked by no one, we would
have, none the les®, said our word upon a
subject so grave.
The meeting, the new movement inaugar;
ted by it—the resolutions emanating from it
and the consequences flowing from these res
olutions are strictly political in their charac
ter and their scope. As such they are the le
gitimate subject of free criticism and free dis-
cuhSion. Each man must think for himself
alone in this matter—and has the right to
take his own t ide and say his own word. We
have thought our thought, taken our side, and
here is our word.
We protest against that meeting in so far
it might pretend to represent a sentiment be
yond that Leld by a very small fraction of
Southern men.
We protest against tha resolutions as a com
plete surrender of everything into the hands
of those who have played upon the ignorance
of the colored people and have preyed upon
our right*.
We protest against its recommendations as
tending to make worse the very condition of
affairs which they pretend to better. We pro
test against its policy as accepting principles
which are completely anti-sonthern. And
were we the only man in our beautiful bat
oppressed country to oppose the spirit and
intentions of the new movement against all
others, and were it onr last word, we would
bravely record it in protest. But we are not
alone. The almost universal sentiment of the
heath re-echoes onr protest. Voices rise
all over the land, and, with no faltering ac
cents, speak out against the new movement.
And there are voices that come from coant
less graves where they are resting who died to
defend principles now so easily surrendered;
and these voices speak with ns. The motives
of the men who havo sprung this new move
ment on the country we do not arraign.
Their motives are best known to themselves.
They may be sincere. They might be disin
terested. Bnt the best of motives may lead
to the worst of consequences;—and the best
of men are liable to be mistaken. We care
not whose or wh&L names may be appended
to these resolutions. But there is a signna-
tare attached that we are sorry to see.
A soldier’s name is there,—in past days,
faithful and tried and true—a name that
wears the glory of many a battle-field, a
name that honors the man who bears it—
honors the country that breaths it—honored
the cause to whose invaded rights it was so
nobly consecrated—the name of Beauregard.
That single name gives an importance to the
resolutions ot that meeting which they other
wise, could not claim. ’Tis the old story.
The good soldier, as a rule, is a bad politi
cian. He who leads on the battle-fields of
patriots is, too often, . misled on
the inglorious plains of politics. Beaure
gard's signature but makes the re
solutions of that meeting more galling.
We cannot but remember now how General
Beauregard, iu a conversation with ourself
blamed Longstreet for his action. Why the
change? Has the brave soldier been entrapped
by the wily politicians ? Has he merely com
mitted a blunder? Or has he gone into this
Madame Lucca’s Divorce—Is it
Irregular ?
New York Sun, June 25.
Madame Pauline Lucca is a popular prima
donna, bnt the pleasure given by her singing
and actingwnust not be allowed to hide the
peculiar circumstances attending her divorce
suit
The validity of the decree of absolute di
vorce in Madame Lucca’s case has been ques
tioned, and owing to the large number of ir
regular and worthless divorces which are ob
tained in the United States annually, the sub
ject is worthy of inquiry and consideration.
On the 2d of June Judge Fancher granted
to Madame Lucca an absolute decree of divorce
from her husband, tbo Baron von Ithade, an
officer iu the German Imperial Guard. To her
the custody of the child was awarded, with
permission to marry again.
Madame Lucca was married to the Baron iu
1865, but has not lived with him since 1870.
On the I2ih of last March the complaint in her
divorce suit was sworn to. In this it is set
forth that she was married to Adolph Von
Rbade in Berlin on November 25, 1865; that
the defendant subsequently lived a profligate
life, and squandered the plaintiff’s earnings in
riotous living; that he was a habitual gambler;
and that the plaintiff verily believed that he
had lived adulterously with two women of
Berlin. She prayed for divorce on these
grounds, and that the custody of h^r child,
Maria Helena, born November lo, 1870, should
be awarded her.
The case was sent to Bichard C. Beamish,
Esq., as referee, on the 14th of May, and
shortly afterward the testimony was taken be
fore him. The only witness besides the plain
tiff was a detective named Kensler, by trade a
cigar maker or cigar seller, who had been em
ployed to track and watch the Baron in Ber-
The defendant did not appear in person
nor by counsel. The w hole proceeding w as
practically ex-parte, and it seems very donbt-
tul whether Baron von Bbade has ever re
ceived any notice of the application.
But if the evidence showed that at the time
of the commission of the alleged offense, aud
at the time of filing the complaint, Madame
Lucca was an actual bona fide inhabitant of
this State, the decree is regular and valid;
otherwise it is void and worthless; and on this
point no evidence is accessible to the public.
Previous to April 15. 1862, iu such cases
as that cf Madame Lucca, a divorce could be
granted only when the m&niag- had taken
place within the State. Bnt in 1862, by sim
ply striking the word "and” from the statute
and substituting in its place the words "or
where, ’ this was changed, and divorces may
now be granted in such cases although the
marriage may have taken place elsewhere.
That this relaxation of the law was advisable
is very doubtful. A divorce could have been
obtained under the old law in every case
where it should have been granted. As it is
now’, the opportunities for fraud and manu
factured testimony are very great. The whole
matter, as iu this Lucca case, is conducted
quietly, secretly and swiftly, and long before
the defendant is aware of it ho is divorced.
The statute should be amended, and its re
quirements should be made more rigorous.
C T & 8. SALU8HIN, Bankers aud Brokers, next to
National Hotel. Exchange bought aud Bold.
Money to loan.
rpUE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANKTNo. IT Kimball
JL House. William Gordon, president; Jag. M.
and Life. London and Lancashire Fire. Vir
ginia, Fire and Marine. Cotton States Life. Broad
street. Atlanta. Ga.
t nriZENS* BANK, authorized Capital $1,000,000
J Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’r
KO. 11. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block.
S TATE NATIONAL BANK. CAPITAL $100,000
James M. Bail, President, W. W. Clayton, Cash
A tlanta national bank, capital $iou,ooo
United States Dspository. A. Austell, President
W. H. Tuller. Cashier.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boot* and 8hoe*. Leather and Shoe Findings)
Sign of the Golden Boot, 39 Peachtree street, Atlauta,
in Boots and Shoes, Republic Block
CARPETS* MATTINGS, ETC.
S. K END KICKS t
Carpets, Oilcloths
Marietta street.
CAtniGE MANUFACTORY.
T. FINNEY
Carriages, B
„ is, Ac. Send
beyond the Bridge.
LVLD McBRII
Wagons aud Buggies, Decatur street.
J. FOKD, Carriage
and Pryor streets.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Pryor and Hunter Streets. Advances in cash, or by
acceptance, made on goods in store or when bills La
ding accompany Drafts.
aud
— all
kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta,
Georgia. Orders and consignments solicited. Re^
turns made promptly.
"I AWRENCE A ATKINSON, Grocers and Corn mi s-
B»ou Merchants. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Consignments solicited.
Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi
G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner
araa. P. O. Box 27G.
No. 2 Wall street, Kimball House.
Oldest Insurance Agency in the city.
I B. DAVIS, Fire Insurance, School Furniture,
J* Burglar aud Fire-proof Safes, Broad street.
4 TLANTA DEPARTMENT Southern Life. Jno.
B. Gordon President, A. H. Colquitt Vice Presi-
eut, J. A. Morris Secretary.
J OHN A. WIMPY, Attoruey-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia,
Practices in all the courts. Special attention given
to the collection of claims, and ail business promptly
Courts. Office over James’ Bank.
W M. T. NEWMAN, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, up
stairs.
rn
street. Finest liquorB in the city.
O C. CARROLL, Chicago Ale Depot, Pryor street,
a near Alabama, is sole agent for the Old Russell
Bourbon W’hisky.
L EE SMITH’S Saloon, Marietta^street, the very beiet
ot liquors mixed in the best style.
STOVE AND MOUStFURNISHINQ GOODS.
jjITEWART A WOOD, dealers iu Stoves, Hollow-
_7 ware, Housefurnishing Goods and Children^ Car
riages, No. 73 Whitehall street.
The Scofield Rolling Mill Jompany,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF
UNDERTAKERS.
C 1HAS. R. GROOMS, Undertaker, Hearses hroiniit
/ Jy sent alien requested.
WHITE COODS, NOTIONS. ETC.
P HILLIPS, FLANDERS a CO., Dealers in Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hosiery.
WM. RICH A CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods,
* * Millinerv and Vriwv lir-vlu iw.in. »
W F. PECK A CO., Wholesale White Goods, Notions,
* y Hosiery and Gloves, Kimball House.
WOOD ENGRAVING.
i Wood, corner Peachtree and Marietta, up stairs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J ini*!.!) MUSLISHIN-a COMPANY. Al.bam*
i promptly executed.
__ _ Bedding, Mattresses, Pill lows, Bolsters, Etc.
Awning and Tent Maker, No. 7 Hunter street,
near Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
for Kerosene Stoves, Pratt’s Astral Oil. Triumph
Washing Machine. Clothes Wringer, etc.. Belgean
Sheet Iron and Enameled Ware. Whitehall street.
W SLAYMAKEIt, Manufacturer of School Furnl-
’ * • ture. Office corner of Peachtree and Marietta.
H^UE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD contains mor#
PATENT MEDICINES.
A.
LEYDEN, Warehouse aud Co 1
W. A A. R. R. Office, 9 Alabama Street Grain, Hay,
Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats. Lard. Hams (sugar-cured
and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics aud Yarns.
_iVa De
A B. F. W\LY, Win.
Decatur and Pryor
W ALDIE, EWING A: CO., J
Grain aud all kiud of Sio.
bama street. Atlanta, Ga.
An Arkansas Man Required to
Pay $34,940 Damages.
New York Herald, Juue 20.
Notwi.bstanding the interval of years since
the unfortunate unpleasantness between the
North and South, culminating iu the four
years’ war of the rebellion, there arc occasion
ally still brought into court suits reviving
reminiscences of this painful period. Last in
the list of these litigations brought to trial
here, was one tried yesterday before Judge
Barrett, holding Supreme Coort, Circuit
The facts of the case are embraced in a nut
shell. When the war broke out, Mr. Wo, W.
Newman, of this city, was carrying on bus
iness in Camden, Arkansas. Hardly had the
echo of the assault on Fort Sumter died away,
when, as he alleges, Mr. Geo. H. Goddard
and a party with him came into his store and
took possession of the premises and his stock
of goods. He remonstrated, but the only
answer to the remonstrance was that $100,000
worth of arms belonging to Arkansas had
been confiscated, that ihey understood per
fectly W’ell what they were about, and that if
he put any estimate on bis life he had better
keep quiet. He saj’s that Mr. Goddard, who
the leader cf the party, went farther than
this and took him by the coat collar, de
nounced him as a Northern man, and told
him that his only salvation would be to enlist
in some military company and with them
fight agaiust the United States Government.
The value of the goods taken, he says, was
$30,000, for which he had recovered judg
ment, but no money against some of the
other parties to the outrage. The present
suit was brought, not for the value of the
goods, but for damages for the tresspass. He
placed these damages at $100,000. For the
defense was set np a discharge in bankrupt
cy, obtained in 1868. A motion was made
for a verdict lor the defendant on this
ground, bnt this Judge Barrett denied, ho
holding that a dischargo in bankruptcy could
not affect a claim for liquidated damages for
a trespass. In his charge to the jury Judge
Barrett said that they were not to give tlie
value of the goods taken as part of the dam
ages, though in fixing the damages they could
hike this into consideration; that they would
deduct any amount which the plaintiff bad
already received from any other party for the
same offense, and that if they were satisfied a
wanton outrage had been committed they
might give exemplary damages.
Tbo jury were out but a few moments,
having very speedily reached a harmonious
conclusion. They found a verdict foT the
plaintiff for $34,940 in gold.
r lSl
ovgr the location
of the new government buildings. It has fi
nally been determined to take the block
known as the "Opera House block,” lying
north of Hudson street, on the west side ot
Houtb Pearl street, a locality familiar to all
winter visitors to the State capital as the site
af a pretentions little theatre. The now
buildings will be about thiee-eightlm of a mile
from the present post-office, and further than
now by about the same distance from the rail
way depots and the older business portion of
the city.
anU * He waa then raised to his feet, and his ; new movement with eyes open to its real
«xta&Jed by lashing them to a atick; spirit and certain conseqnencea ? Did he
which CTOMod his ahoaldere. These penance* read these resolutions before be affixed his gig-
are repeated every Lent. I nature ? If he did not. we hope that he wSl
The farmers of Illinois arc called npon by
the executive Committee of their State Asso-
sociatioD, to meet in Iheit several counties on
the Fourth of July, to ceiobrate the day and
to "consider and act upon the danger* that
now threaten tha safety of the nation and
the liberty of the citizene in the shape of
j chartered monopolies and corrupt conspire
" cies against the public interest."
Atlanta. Ga.
i'EFHENa & FJLiYNN, Coiuuiianion Mercliaul*. and
dealera in Grain, Flour, Provisions, Country
Forsyth street, Atlanta,
S 1
Produce, Lime and Cement.
» vision Dealers, Alabama street.
_ _ Mercbauts iu Grain and Produce. Handles pro
duce by car load without expense, Yellow Front, Ken-
nesaw Block, Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga.
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
G. JONES, FjsUionableTailoring Establishment
j within fifty yards of National Hotel and Kimhal
House. Full Liue of ; oods always on hand.
W B. LOWE A CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of
a Ready Made Clothing, old stand, Whitehall
CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC.
I ^ H. ENGELBERT, Manufacturers of Cigars and
• Tobacco. Finest brands always on hand. Broad
•CrMt, near Bridge.
MADSEN, 51 Whitehall street, Manufacturer and
i Importer of Cigars aud Tobacco, Wholesale and
Oittoe No. I A us
at Law, No. 20
l 1 |
Li. fa,
J^OYAL A NCNNAlXt, Attorneys i»t Law, Griffin
H OWARD VAN EPPS. Attorney and Counsellor,
No. 5 and 0 Granite Block. P. O. Box 4G9.
B H. A A. M. THRASHER. 5 Marietta street, up
• stairs, 1st floor, practice in all the courts.
EO. T. FRY, Altorney-at-Law, No. G Kimball
X House. Residence corner McDonough and Rich
ardson streets.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
hand a large supply of Mules
# Pryor and Line Rtrfets.
Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad street.
B. MOSES, Authorized Agent for imported Ha,
vana Cigars, No. 4 Ki
Kimball House Cigar stand.
OHnT'ICKEN, Manufacturer, Importer and D—l*f
iu Fine Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff Boxes and
Smokers Articles, No. 17 Peachtree street, Atlanta,
EERMAN A KUHRT, Cigars, Tobacco aud Snuff
Wholesale dealers in Foreign aud Domestic
amlicH, Hums, Gins, etc
PaoriUKTOU-S OK TIIK MOUNTAIN GAP WUfSKIES.
B
Whitehall street, i
CONTRACTORS
fully carried ont L
COPPER. BRASS AND IRON-
flDDLETON A BROS., Coppersmiths, Brass
Founders, Finishers, Gas Fitters and Sheet iron
Workers, Broad street, opposite the Sun Building.
All work done promptly.
H UNN1CUT A BELLI NOllATHS, Gas Fitters,
Brass Workers, and dealers in Stoves, Marietta
at reet, Atlanta.
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
Liquors and Cigars. Residence cornor Cain and
R.
M. ROSE A CO., Wholesale Dealers
of the finest brands.
£40X A HILL, Wholesale dealers iu Forigu and Do
/ mcstic Liquors, Peschtre* street.
35 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
MARBLE YARDS.
TFILUAM GRAY’, Dealer in Foreign and American
“ Marble, Mantles, 8tatuary and Vases, Alabama
street, Atlanta, Ga.
MEDICAL.
Chronic Diseases, Impurities of tho Blood, Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children mads a spec
ialty.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
LEWIS’ STEAM BAKERY Manufactures all I
II. SaTppi'clTaoiih I /^.UILFOED, WOOD & CO D,..ler. Id Mu.ic. Or-
Forsyth street. | \X gans, Pianos, Mimical Merchandize, and Imp
J NO. PEEL, Confectionery and Fruits, Fancy Street,
_ Jp—— • • - * ‘
ter* of Huiall Instruments aud Strings, G8 Whitehall
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
M cBRIDE a CO., Wholesale dealers in Crockery,
Gloss and Earthenware, Kimball House.
J AW k Ci»., Wholesale Crockery, Marietta afoot
J near Br
DYE-WORKS.
Hatisfactieu guar-
DENTI8T3.
LLEN LINK, Deni
hall and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga.
| ^ D. CARPENTER, Dentist, No. 60 Whitehall
. street, Atlanta, Ga.
i Work promptly and neatly fin ished.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
n ported
P. O. 1
cic.
T.™
Atlanta.
-O A a- T.
■ • ProTlolc
ell 8treeta. Atl
OAHN k CAMP, Wholesale Grocer* and
Provision Dealers, M Whitehall Htreet,
86 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Uaorgla.
DODD A CO., Wholesale G_ Doers and
Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch-
Atlanta.
w: T. LAINE, Faini!y_Groceries. Also has^a
•wLTj
g IMMON8 k HUNT, Grooerl*a of every description
Country Produce at low rates, at Junction of
1etta and Walton streets.
O L. BRAUMULLKR, Dealer In Musical lnstru*
• meats, Stationery, aud sole agonts for Stciuway
“Sons’ and other celebrated pianos, 15 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga.
proprietors, Propagators and Dealers in Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery, Hot
House Plants, etc. _
l’KIVATK DOAltDINU HOUSES.
Day hoarders wanted.
M RS. A. E. SMITH’S, centrally located, nicely fur
nished, carpeted rooms, walnut furuiture, neat
■ i, a table provided with tho best fsre the market
affords. Call and examine. No. 7 K Whitehall Street.
TONH H. WEBB. No. 82 Whitehall, and 72 Broad
tf street. Table supplied with the best the market
aiTorda.
bridge, convenient to ail the Church**, Po*t
(Slice. Library, elc.
^^riCW ladle* and gentlemen can l»a accommodated
M ISS GREEN. St th* • Lamudou House.” on
Peachtree street, can furnish pleasant rooms to
lea or single person*. Day boarders also re-
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
S MITH k MOTES. PhotographicOillery. ov.r Pop.',
Dm* Wore, on Whitehall etrrot. First claM
hetotrephe. etc., exeonted premptljr, at reaaonabla
a. Cali and see specimens.
1
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
AS. B. SANDERS, Manufacturer and Deaif in
Chromoa, Moulding*. Looking Glaaae* and Plfff*,
o. 87H Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Oa.
rifier of the Blood. It thoroughly nentrali
and eliminates from the system the specific virus
which causes such a long list of suffering.
In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and consti
tutional blood complaints, it stands without a compeer
rapidly curing ulcers, pustules, carbuncles, sca.d head
salt rheum, and the 88 different varieties of skin affec
tions. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and the
deadly enemy of .mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly
eliminating them from the system. The Fluid Extract
of Queen’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. 8. Pemberton,
has made the most wonderful and astonishing cures.
Its purifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise
the quickest and most wonderful effects in restoring
health. It is harmless to the most delicate, aud can
never be used amiss. It is tho truo boautificr of the
complexion. If you want pare, rich blood, clear skin
and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extrac
of Stillingia or Quean’s Delight. Read our treatise oi
diseases of the Blood. The genuine has the signature
of the proprietor upon each label.
J. 8. PEMBERTON k CO.,
apll-yl-eod Atlanta, Ga.
nm
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, after
years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Fitter's Ve g
• table Klim mafic Syrup—the scientific disco v
ery of J. P. Fitler, M. D., a regular graduate physi
cian, with whom we are personally acquainted, who
has for 39 years treated these diseases exclusively with
astonishing results Wo believe it our Christian duty,
after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers
to use it, especially persons in moderate circumstan
ces, who cannot afford to waste money and time on
worthless mixtures. As clergymen, we seriously feel
the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly in
dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe
rience of its remarkable merit folly justifies onr ac
tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer
ed siKteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas
Murphy, D. D., Frank ford, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B.
Davis, Highstown, New Jersey; Rev. J. 8. Buchanan,
Clarence, Iowa; ltev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, N. York;
ltev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Oth
er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judgos, Con
gressmen, Physicians, Ac., lorwarded gratis, with
pamphlet explaining those diseases. One thousand
dollars will be presented to any medicine for same
diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can
produce ono-fourtk as many living cures. Any per
son sending by letter description of affliction, will re
ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the
uumber of bottloa to cure, agreeing to refund tho
money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure.
KEDWINE k FOX,
febS Wholesale and retail Agent* Atlanta. Go.
Kennesaw House,
MARIETTA, CEORCIA.
FLETCHER & FREYER,
PROPRIETORS.
junel2-tf
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
ble Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, Georgia,
will be told, before iho Court House door in the city
of Atlanta, on th* FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT,
within the legal hour* of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
City Lot of land number two hundred and thirty-
eight, fronting on the southeast tide of Butler street
one huudred (100) teet, extending bock southeast
ward ly along Jenkins street two hnndred (200) feet,
more or less.
Also, at the same time and place, portion of Oiiy
Lot number two hnndred and five (206), situated In
rear of and adjoining the above Lot number two hun
dred and thirty-eight (238), fronting on the northeast
aide of Jenkins fetreet fifty (64'%) feet, aud extending
back one hundred (100) feet
Also, at the same time and place, House and Lot
fronting sixty (60) feet, more or leas, on the north
west side of Calhoun street, and extending back on*
hundred (100) feet, more or less, adjoining tho prop,
erty ef M. A. Ball.
All of said Lot* b*ing in Land Lot number fifty-two
(62), In the Fourteenth District of originally Henry,
now Fulton county. Sold a* the property of Lake
Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution.
The above Lot* are all improved, and rent steadily
at fair rates.
Teems—Ona-third cash; balance in three aud six
months, with interest from date at 10 per cant per
annum.
Plata of property may be aaan at the office of Wal
lace k Fowler. MARGARET GRAY,
iuneS-oavtd Administratrix
Imkut til Bar Inn, M Bar, Stas, Bolts, Sals, Etc.
I.AKGE STOCK constantly on hand, and orders promptly filled. Liberal prices allowed
for Wrought, Cast and Scrap Iron, delivered at the Works, in exchange for Bar Iron.
RE-ROLLED IRON RAILS!
Warranted equal to any made. A limited quantity of XEW RAILS made ou short notice.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN
Are especially invited to call at our Works and examine the quality of our RAILS, and the
way that they are manfactured.
Capacity of tlie Works, 15,000 Tons per Annum.
OfiBlcc anct W arobouso a t t lx o Worlts -
L. SCOFIELD, Ju.,
Superintendent and Secretary.
may28-tf
STEAM PRESSES!
FINE PRINTING
HAVING ADDED NEW PRESSES AN’D
NEW MATERIAL TO OUR
OFFICE, AND SECURED
THF. SERVICES OF
Reliable and Experienced
WORKMEN.
L. SCOFIELD,
President aud Treasurer.
HAS THE
kWBEST SHUTTLE.
NO FRICTION ON
TRo BobTaiu!
“ FAM11A ”
I
HAS THE
BEST TENSION!
NO STRAIN OX
T Ax o T li l* e a d I
FAVORITE
NO DEPENDENCE
On Springs 2
NO COOS!
NO CONCtALEO MACHINERY!
Herald Pillislig Compamis e wing
IS Now PREPARED TO EXECUTE
EVERY DISORIPTION OF
BOOK ANO JOB PRINTING
SUCH AS
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, CIRCU-
LARS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
SHIPPING RECEIPTS, SHIP
PING TAGS, BILLS OF LAD
ING, NOTES, DRAFTS.
INSURANCE BLANKS.
CERTIFICATES OF
STOCK, FINE
LABELS.
BLANK
CHECKS, LK-
G A L BLANKS,
RAILROAD BLANKS,
INVITATION TICKETS,
E. ECTION TICKE TS, BUSIN Ess
CARDS,VISITING CARDS, CERTI
FICATES OF STOCK, ENVELOPES
PROGRAMMES. HAND BILLS, PAM
PHLETS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC
NEATLY, PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY
AND AS
Cheap as the Cheapest!
THOSE WHO FAVOR US WITH THEIR
ORDERS MAY RELY UPO* ALL PROMI
SES BEING FAITHFULLY CARRIED
OUT. PLEASE REMEMBER WE HAVE
ONE PRICE FOR ALL!
AND THESE TRICES WILL COMPARE
FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OF NORTH
ERN CITIES ; IN FACT, RANGE FROM
TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS
THAN MANY OF THEM.
Send in your order for any kind o.
PRINTING. Orders from abroad will re
reive prompt attention and only a reasonable
per centage on actual cost charged for the
same.
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
ALABAMA STREET.
FARMERS
We ask yoar attention to onr Large and Com*
plete Stock sf Field And Gmrd+n Se+dt,
Agricultural Implau—uts 4k Machinery
Fertilisers, 4te. Send for Catalogue.
C. H. STOCK ELL A CO.
8t Broad St, and 2 A 4 College St,
Nashville, Tea'
)—iIMfii
FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS S TRUST CO.
I IS MOTION
I« Positive.
ITS MACHINERY
I Si SIMPIiYI!
MACHINE!
Agents Wanted.
Addreu
WEED S. M. CO.,
jumiiJim Atlanta. Ga.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
of the City of Atlsnta.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Capital, $300,uuu.
Dirkotors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Hichams, E. W.
Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B.
Oox.
Special attention is made to collections.for which us
remit promptly st lowest rate of exchange.
ALLGOOD & HARGROVE
BANKERS.
Romo, Oeorgla
Special Attention Civen to Co’lections.
Correspond with and refer to
HOWES «*- MAC V
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
So. 2 Waix Strut.
Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
Interest allowed from date of Deposit. uovfifi4y.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
B WALL STREET.
Authorized Capital$300,000
D O A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. COL-
lections msde at all points in the United Mate#.
Interest allowed on Deposits; also, allowed by th*
charter to negotiate Loans. Sureties or Credits, buy
and sell Promissory Notes, Railroad and State Bond*,
and all other valuables.
W. L. GORDON, President. | J. M. WILLIS. Cashier
Among the Stockholder* are:
E. W. Holland.
John Neal.
U. I- Gordon,
Hon. D. A. Waller.
W. S. Thomson,
C. W. Henderson,
J.
junefi-eodlm
J. E. Brown.
Henry Jock*an.
Dr. J. H. Lowe.
Hon. G. N. Lester.
Captain J. A. Fitt< u.
W. M. Lowry,
U Wooten, Ala.
R‘
(Chartered by Government of United States
Office Broad Street, corner Walton,
i demand with interest, lnte-
PHILIP D. OOBV Cashier.
uovJff-lr
A NCBOB LINE 8TKAMKER-8AII. FROM MEli
20, North River, New York. EVERY WEDNES
DAY AN1) SATURDAY. The eocomnioU..
Uon* on steamers of thi* line are un*urj>o**ed for ele-
gaDce and comfort. Cabin state room* are all on up
per deck, tha* securing good light and ventilation.
Bat. Htrahkhs. Wkd. Rtkamkr
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $65 $75 and $65.
Cabin return tickets secu
ring best aooom’aiiena. $190 $138.
Bfteamee. currency. $30.
Certificate* for passage from any seaport or railway
station in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent, at
rates a* LOW a* by any other first-das* Mne. For pas
sage. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling
Green, N. Y., or to F. F. COULTER.
Southern Express, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
moy8-dsodSm
JOHN H. JAMES.
BANKER AND BROKER,
A HI.n» IXTKJtUrr ON DEPOSTR, WHEN LETT
^* lor two <u more moaUuL OoUaotMw procupU*
brad.d to. Krl.ra I. uul oorraepand* with th« sfc
o Ml Iwrk Bulk of New York. Do*. t„lr in th.
o* uoiu InoarpoiwMI Book. aovSMM.
TAX NOTICE.
ceirer will be open for receiving the
GENERAL TAX
of the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July L 1*73-
J. H. FRANKLIN.
City Tax Collector and Receiver.
Juati?-d-t