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■SPART A , GEORGIA. ..
FRIDAY MORNING, Sfi'rT. 10, I860
Our Corps of Contributor^
(j| Col. B^fetHARRIS
F. L. IdiTTifK, Esq
Dr. K M U\kndlf.ton,
' Col. 0. WwuBoSe, »
. J. T. JoaoFN/Ksq. JrAjM- .
. Geo. F. Fierce,
\e.
The Pilgrim 1 return A©nta at
1 i o’clock on wk<l nesda Uiflcd set
of men they weh* but &moo of fHil were
jolly still, and Jjdoubt tho^werY jollily
home.
nificent The Messrs. Pond and the had edR«rs £§|^ nTad “ playcd a mag
repast, u^B * a
good knife and fork” it. i Before
leaving the table s^cccl^l ’lie Co^pflHo wcr^^lelivercd n was call
* ed to order; by
Col. Hulbert, Mfesrs. Clisby, Fleming (of
the Charleston Courier) and others; and
then the Committee appointed by the
President of the Press Association re¬
ported as follows:
Resolved, That haviuswicoepted the inviUtiou
of Col. E. Hulbert, Su[*tf|^eudent udent of of the Wes
tern and Atlantic Ratlrotd.^hd having traveled .
with him as his vuest» % wf recognize the ex cur
aion as totally disconnected with politics and po¬
litical parties; that in ulbert we recognize
a m »a of deep thought am! thorough investiga¬
tion, of indefatigable energy, aud steady purpose
to advance the interests of the State, by a si c*
easeful administration of the gn at public work
over which li t presides, by the aid of his deep
sagacity and forethought, as U> railroad exten¬
sions, the judicious graduation of freight tariff,
and by the u e of all means in h>s power to de¬
velops the vast resource of the country- Hence
we approve, heartily, of his excursu n, from which
we have just returned, its aims and purooses, of
the skill shown in planning, and the polite md
courteous and successful manner iu which he has
conducted it throughout.. pleased learn that
Resolved, That we are to approved
4'uaae views are heurlily concur! ed in aud
by his Excellency, Governor Bullock, uud mem¬
bers of the Legislature and other State officials
who have acconipauitd the the hospitality excursion ; of that the with city
pleasure we represented recognize by her accomplished and
of Atlauta,
genial Mayor, Col llul ey, and return thanks to
him and the citizens of thoGato City; to Messrs.
Kimball for the use of their magnificent sleeping
cars, ’which have rendered out travel a luxury,
instead of labor: to the authorities of the city of
Chattanooga, for their hospitalities during our
vi»it to Tennessee; and to Mayor Z B liar
grove and other citizens of Rome, and through
him the city for the generous aud continued
hospitality aud courtesies showered up' n us. and
we tender to * hem o*r heartfelt thanks and beet
wishes for future prosp rily. In Capt. Barney,
ef the 8elm«, Rome and Dalton Railroad, we
gu accomplished gentleman end indefati.
gable tender Superintend- thank. nt ot a splendid road ; and we
r„ r u, e transit over his road, his
courteous attention... profuse ho^p tality in
entertaining our party u«rj„ g our . hole s’ay upon
his road. < - ,
Resolved, the ot the Superinten¬
dent of the Western and Atlantic Uan ro ,d and
the Press Asxociut on and invited gitexto tr.tv.i;,,
with .his excursion, are due, aud hertby tend.-reef,
to Col. Wade S. Cothran, President of the Rome
Railroad Company, uud the Superintendent J
M Selkirk, for the free passage of our train and
other accommodations extended to us; to Col.
Wade 8. Cothran, President of the Coosa River
Steamboat ' ompauy, aua Capt. J M Elliott,
bpth of whom are pioneers In this enterprise and
have been favorably known to the public iu their
present positions for the last twenty years, for our
delightful excursion down the Coosa in the
steamer Etowah, and for their Col. generous Wade hospitality
•nd polite attentkn ) to S Cothran,
President, and L. L. Thompson, Superintendent
of ihs Cornwall Iron Works, for the superb bar.
becue served <.t their works, aud for their polite
attention aud courtesies.
That our thunks are likewise duo and tendered
to Mr. Lowe, of tho Chattanooga Roillug Mills,
aud Capt. Pratt,, of the Etna Coal Mines; i 0
Messrs. Noble, of the Rome Works, and Mr.
Wells, of the Shelby Mines, for courteeies ex¬
tended, aud especially for valuable information
imparled to the several important r n'erprises in
which they are respectfully engaged
That we al w tender thanks to J ■ W. lloltzuluw,
conductor; John Ellsworth, engineer ; Jam-*
Cook and P, II, Pale, conductors of sleeping
cars, Robt. P- Hush, baggage master; L A
Pond and Wm, Knowles, of the refreshment
saloons, and to the whole corps of servants, for
the courteous uud faithtul discharge of duty.
F. 8. Fitch.
J. C W OOTEN,
II. FiEt-nsn,
Committee
Tor.sts were proposed; kind wishes for
tho present and tho futuro were expressed.
Thanks to Col. Hulbert wero looked from
every eye. But with this kindly glance,
was one of grudge and hate for him and
for the balance who injure our old State.
The farewell glass was raised to every
lip—'twas drained—the Convention ad¬
journed till November, and the “fourth
Estato” parted couipauy.
For tho Hancock Journal.
Two and a half per c> nf .
Tho recent riso from u one and a quar¬
ter” to “ two and a half per cent,” ior
tho sale of cotton, by twenty-six Commis¬
sion Houses in Augusta, has been the
subject of much comment, and of general
dissatisfaction among planters.
Outside ol tho great unfitness of the
time selected for this change in price—it
•eems to us to be both unjust and unne
,
When tho planter pledged his cotton
ior advances,
the commissions were one and a quarter
per cent for sales. The implied under
standing was that this price would oon
tinue. There was no oilier understanding
-the , planter , noted , „p„a dm. ,, and , «„ , bn
bound in law by an other. It » very un
ju„t to demand ot h,m to comply ov.th Ins
pledge to hcu.l iorward his crop, when a
condition subsequent has been imposed
injuriously affecting bis tuiernsis.
But, was it ncce8.-ary? Within our
recollection the Factors of Augusta sold
cotton for 25 cents a bale. Afterwards
tho price was advanced to 50 cents, but
just before the war it hud generally scttU-d
down at one and a quarter per cent, and
many were made in the business
while these charges prevailed. *
At that rate a bale of l^tton worth 850
brought the Factor O^nts. One who
sold - 0,000 bales then realized from the
sa ie thereof, besides gold-cquivaledjfo storage and o ther
charges, 813 000 in W
currency to about 820 , 000 .
This same cotton how, at the same rate
or sc. mg,, wou icahzo the 1-actor $4 a
on'nnnk-/ \ C C ° U gct the d »sposal of
■•40,000. frt°nnn ? And V® at the . present W0U,d charge, am ® Unt two 10
and a half per cent, would bring him in
880 , 000 , and all this exclusive of storage,
drayage, Ac. The truth is, the old pi ice
(lj before per the cent) war-because pays much of better the now great than in
CrCa6e ^ h ; Val T° fC0tt0n - ^ bale now
is worth 8100—then n it was worth 850, and
none W ill undertake to gains,y that $40,
000 in currency ,a W orlh more than «13 r
000 tn gold. After allowing for a depre
mated currency, h.gher rente and lusher
living generally, wo say that li pereent
now ta worth over one hundred per cent.
mere than tt was to the Merchant of ten
years ago. And yet, while his compensa¬
tion is so much increased, by the increased
price of cotton, he is not content, but
wishes to make the difference between
818,000 in gold (or 820,000 in currency)
and 880,000 in currency, or four hundred
per cent upon his predecessor. Farmers
think this demand unnecessary and un¬
just.
To us it seems also to have been unwfsc.
This movement indicates more than the
mere desire to amass money. The true
solution of it lies in the fact that there are
more merchants in Augusta, in this busi¬
ness than can make it profitable to them
at even a liberal compensation for their
services. The supply has outgrown the
demand, and as a result they rise tip and
call for “ more pay” until their demand
is exorbitant. If the larger houses had
refused this alliance, all the trouble would
have ended, and those who were not
profited by the business would from.neces¬
sity havo been forced to retire and seek
some other vocation. The cotton received
at Augusta will not more than employ
fifteen houaes, aud yet there are about
thirty in that city iu the business. The
Planter does not feel called upon to aid
and abet this forced effort to keep men in
business who cannot flourish except npon
a of exorbitant to come
out of their own pockets.
But the strangest feature of this move¬
ment is that these “26” Merchants arc
charged with having rented all the Ware*
houses in Augusta, and refuse to sub-rent
or to store for any who do not stand upon
their platform of 2$ per ceut. Wo hope
this is not true, for we cannot understand
how clear headed Factors, should so far
iyrget themselves and tho planters, as to
undertake will to force them ugainst their
into business connections, to which
they tliey might he averse.
\\ e have spoken freely on thissubjeot,
but we have spoken soberly and truly so
far as was in our power. We do not ad.
vise planters hastily to sover their rela
tions with their Factors—indeed we do
not advise upon this point at all. The
Factor has in many instances aided tho
planter to make his crop, and he has aided
the Factor to make his competency, and
sometimes fortune. They are mutually
dependant, and equally important to each
other. But we do say this step is not
calculated to strengthen the good will of
tho planter to his merchant, and wc think
the “20” will find it so too.
(Original.)
Tlic Educational Interests of the
Country.
As I promised, I offer you the first
a series of Articles upon tho Educational
interests of tho Country. The closeness
with which they will follow upon each
other will depend upon other engagements.
It may bo well to say, that it is not my
purpose to discuss in an elaborate essay
all the faots embraced in a subject so com¬
prehensive, but simply to bring out prac¬
tical ideas, with a view to correcting some
errors and establishing some facts, that
may servo the people of our own
nity, if they do no more.
Iu individual history it is ofto^iuios
the case, that a misguided judgment de¬
stroys the very interests that arc designed
to be developed ; and as frequently the
fact that men of distinguished energy and
untiring industry make a failure of life,
and leave it broko* down with toils that
have profited lAetu nothing. We find il¬
lustration* of these propositions in every
community. Men who labor diligently
and constantly, and yet, never seem to ac¬
cumulate property, but by bad manage¬
ment make a desolation of what others
have left them. Again, other men hy a
8‘eady and uninterrupted progress, accoai
plwh suc " lf,slull y M ^ e,r P lan9 > and seem
t0 SU0CC ? d wherG tt ful ' Ure a PFO a « almost
3 ^^T*****-’--^- '' _ tjiwparticular,
18 m
. c q uall y true ^ a people
” b U ‘ a "cord of successes
and failures, and . these results have inva
w up0 „ tbo n tbat bu
^ ^ W he,o«r tho highe.t in.
^ ^ ml>tatn>ni tba lo>
wi|h bHndod Cupidity, ' as it were, have
walke<i ^ dark noi8 of dealh
IlietorJ aboaada , B iUuslMUon6 . If U
be true theft, that the whole interests of a
. . the
pt-i , ,(■ iu [ cuu upon nicest manage
ment of their highest trusts, is it not wise
to seek to know what those trusts are.
In this day of enlightenment and an!.
turc, it needs , no argument to prove that .
a
Nations advancement and position drieih pool |
upon its religion and education/ No
pie careleasly neglecting riin these greaTnes!'
tercets, has ever vet to
the worlds history thus far is sufficient to
ysuTQ us tbat ,, one ever wi] , Tj
Nations J permanent 1 greatness " £ is “/ measured
hy it8 igion and tion
C cpt as a facf, reached, not by a process of
reasoning upon what might be falae-pre
miscs, but by an accumulation of data that
staild « out to honor or shame of each na
tion that has taken its place successive^
in tho '
worlds history.
I have already siuJly initiated that it is mu yei
purpqjb to speak of education : arJ
it is intiLtely that eduction and religion establish-]
so of associa^d but^kes that the
ment the o.ne, a stronghold
or th«.$ther. isgVi, • -
ft intelligent potent r o llle rain j 3ofcv .
cry h'ave ob.ervcljhat lhc So „ lber „
people allow^ ^Ke ^selves to have
erythinSls?, but 0 CSS . j„ tbis eT .
b<se adtllowcd lyttegrcTt np' llJfcalchword a „d sma ll haal lj
„ $
bcan the shortest time/’ an tll ^ am( , uot
thusiasm, W^hrtbii restless en*
pec$iie investments, men could Raj^ wait for pros,
or. such as brought
immediate monied income, lienee,
cotton, the great resource became a repru
ductive power and all the surplus was in¬
vested in negroes to make more. Educa¬
tion, domestic comfort, and general culture
were to a great extent ignored; and to.dayj
we are compelled to confess, that in these
things,we are shamefully behind those
whom, from other considerations, we have
learned most heartily to despise. What
evet may be our individual feelings, facta
are still/acts, arid sensible men will loola
at them as such 1
It is always u wise policy to make thJ
best of a bad bargain ; and to bring thJ
greatest good out of bad results. Let us
feel theu, that the misfortunes of the late
war will<iot bo misfortunes after all; and
that the abolition of slavery, though it
came like a death blow in the darkness of
desolation, will yet prove a poverty in¬
vestment that will pay us a more perma
nent dividend than all the negroes of
Africa conJd possibly do.
In the first place, our children are fG«
lieved of the associations which under
former relations were a necessity. These
associations contributed a most formidable
barrier to general culture and intelligence,
not to speak of the most dangerous influ¬
ence upon the morals of the youth of the
country. The sympathetic relation of
master and slave mado this contact a part
of our existence, and all its hurtful influ¬
ences came with it. Now, the distinc.
tions between the races is marked. Whilst
their interests iu a large measure are the
«a me,, they are not of a nature to be cor¬
rupting ; n« circumstances have now cs.
tuMisheil in our race a consciousness of
superiority, which family relations, herm*
tolbre, would not allow to be so vehe
mently asserted. The result, however, to
most appreciated is a change of invest¬
ment. Whilst the groat money resource
is left us, we must find other things than
slaves to buy. All the surplus heretofore
being invested in negroes and mules made
cottc-n an absorbing power, that would al
low « otter investment then sue!. *
could be applied to its culture. By th^c
results of the war, we have been to*oht
the great folly of a monied- power >'-ithout
head culture ; or, in other wc»da we have
learned that money and negroes cannot
make a permanent ivan nor an eternal
empire. In this w^J destruction of pro¬
perty, the streo^h of our people was well
nigh destroyed ; yet, us our best hopes
died, to the honor of our countrymen let
it bo told, with a shout of hurrah, wc
h^ro built others; aud now, it occurs to
we are beginning to be alive to the
great ends of our existence.
What are now the facts? Immediately
after the surrender, the Colleges iu the
Country had their full number of students.
The Common and High Schools had more
than ever before ; and to day, the record
stands gloriously up to the start. When we
contrast the poverty of the people with
their wealth before the war, and remember
the thousands of youth who were slain in
the horrid massacre of our citizens, the
number of scholars is astonishing, and the
enthusiasm upon the subject of education
is unexampled In the very midst ofa pinch
poverty wc find everything strung
to bo taught. Not only the boy* but old
wen, sir, married men, abandoning all
other interests, have taken strangely to
books, and to-day we find them in 'he
various Schools and Colleges of the State,
a contrast Uew nothing to that niggardly but sting^
money and
ignorance. wEo %itLoaleukte % ^ cuU,B the end nt
tboJe tU , N.
Coks Oystrs.—G rate young, street,
corn » and to cach P int add one we,i beat e n
egg, a half teacup of flour, half a gill of
a . riiiCASSEE Pork. -Cut ^ a a small
sparerib or chime of pork into pieces, ce¬
ver with wafer and stew until tender ; re~
move the meat, and flavor the gravy with
S ,;t ’ anJ * hid “" ! rith a liul «
itour. berve . deep dish, aod
m a F in gravy, 6
garnbh the dii;h with rice>
? W t g —......... .
r ! SO o * “" ^We have noticed
0 P
t d i q«antities of
, iJanL Werred from
Vk ^ railroad de ot
J} ? w ° P -
rn that these rails
transX d U ^ 8hd thousand hjvo been
dace of miles
nab. Manufacture to Sevan,
mini in^uestion then presented itself
to our hyalin,? W, baveribl
here, in Ge an unlimited
iron ore which Eu , „f
to.
up, ill UiW y
powdered sassafras leaves, aud let it sim¬
mer five minutes; then add your oysters.
If you have no ham, it is very nice with¬
out it. Serve in a deep dish, and-garnish
dish with rice .—tit bits.
OBITUARY.
DIET—at his residence in Hancock County,
on the 2Stl» of August, 1869, tftte Honorable
SEABORN J. LAW RENCE, in the 78th year
of liistige. /
Ilii qualities, both of head ahd heftti, were
all lofty and honorable, and there was nothing
little or grovelling in his nature. Born in
Greene County, in December, 1791, his entire
life was identified with middle Georgia. Here,
by great energy’, and the aid of a most excel¬
lent judgmeut, lie had amassed a fine fortune
and reared a family of children, who are now
the worthy citizens of this aud other States,
and perhaps no man has ever lived or died, in
this portion of the State, who was more widely
or favorably known.
Though not covetous of place, or ambitious
for office, his conspicuous qualities marked him
as the man worthy of trust and responsibility,
and he was consequently summoned on differ¬
ent occasions to represent his County in the
Legislature; and in 1865, was chosen as a
Delcgat# to the Constitutional Convention of
GeorgU. These places he filled with great
credit to himself and satisfaction to his con¬
stituents ; and but for his retiring disposition,
would have been put actively into public ser
vice.
); u t perhaps tho crowning virtue of his life
I Iml ftB a Sghted°refid c ) ti7en - was his great benevolence. He
finalSl
difficuliies, and struggling to rise. The ap
KM* w.rCul ££ £?2
m th» kyyond our conception,
and while perhaps ho often beyond helped thj ills o"»Tl7-~i«n^UiiYway of
emphatically the friend man meansTTve
was of the poor._
Upon no debtor did he ever put harsh terms •
to that class he was ever so magnanimons and
forbearing, ihat what he lost by omitting the
usual legal remedies, was move than gained in
the strong, moral obligation which his kind
ness imp- Bed. Many such there are who will
rise up to call him blessed. Many such there
were who wept at his grave aud said, « He
was my best friend.”
A Mason, he was ever true to the teachings
of the brotherhood ; never failed in that lotty
charity which it enjoins.
For over fifty years he was a professed
Christian, and a member of the Methodist
Church; and as her Faith and Communion
were his stay in life, so he was to her a pillar
of strength, aidi D g her with his means in a
spirit of liberality which knew no bounds, and
adorning her doctrines with a consistent up¬
right walk. Time was to him the opportunity
widely improved, of makiug ready for eternity.
H.s religion was not a mere theory, but a life
habit and practice—not spasmodic, but a fixed
principle governing all his actions.
It was permitted him not only to live long,
but to die at home in the midst of nearly his
entire family of two generations. His long
illness did not impair the calmness and pa¬
tience which ever characterized his life ; and
when the summons came, the work appointed
him to do in life was well done : he haJ dis¬
charged his obligations to his family, his
Cuun»ry, and his God; and he had only to re¬
peat what he had often said in his sickness,
** 1 am not afraid to die.”
And no man ever will be who lived as he
bad. A FRIEND.
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon
£urug£ REPOSITORY
smH'J Jr.u’LrXi u
IS prepared to serve hi< old friends aud patrons
and ths public generally, iu every branch of his
bus-nera, e „her with New Work, repairing or
atthe ■fOOVotiEg of Carriages, Buggies Wagans. &c ,
most reasonable prices He has in his em
PoyHnt well known freedman tom Coles alias
sited^Uompson, Si S J™ and will lh0r warrant °°^ °** all work to
" * moc rat.
and - ■ maun-r of Blick.-mithing,
f'paiu ? 8 of ih.: public patronage.
-l\23-ly
e «. tAserv.
Georgia. J WILSON, 1 L. CtLDWKLL.
WE 010 TENS i'irgitva Alabama.
u. s. [EE TEL. AND GEORGIA
1
SASSEEN, ATLANTA, &h
WILSON tM^VVELL,
Khin 100 Proprietors,
yards of the Puss D fp$t
ATLANTA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ADAIR & 11RO.
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCE SUES, TOBACCO,
AND WESTERN PRODUCE
Soluble Pacific Guano, and Mape's Superphosp't
J. M. & J. O. A EXANDER,
Dealers in
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Steel,
Carriage Implements, Material, Bolting Cloths, and Mining
Whitehall street.
FRIEDMAN & LOVEMAN,
Wholesale Dealers iu
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
HATS, CLOTHING, Ac.
Whitehall—Tliaee doors from Alabama street.
HUNN1CUTT & B FI LINGRATH,
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters,
COPPER SMITHS, AND
ORNAMENTAL WORKERS IN SHEET
Roofiing branches—Tin METALS,
in all its or corrugated
Sheet Iron, Copper Valleys, c. R R Crossing.
r H SNOOK & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
Furniture,
Decatur Street. At'auta,
Keep constantly on hand a large and well select¬
ed stock of Parlor, Bed-room, Dining aud
F urniture.
—
T. R. RIPLEY,
Dealer and Jobber in
China & Glass Ware,
Whitehall Street.
i ECK, D SAULLEi & CO.
Wholesale and tt tail Dealers iu
Bry Goods, Notions, Ax.,
lames’ Building, Gn r Whitehall and Hunter Sts,
.
W. C. LAWSUE,
Weolesalc and B et^Qeater "
Peachtree aud Marietti Wreetai
A. J. \VEST & ”
’
Wholesale Grocer,
And Commk^a Merchants, *
o Orders , prora>.|j , Peachtree Street
fi| led . Consignments solicited.
SILVEY A DOUGHERTY.
Dealers 4 ^ j ol>berB iu
fry goofs,
Hoziery, Notious, Whit, (; ooda) gho.».
Coiner Peaclltiee Hu’s, Sir, ,
and DecaHa Streets,
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dtak-a* \q
staple and JEancy Dry Goods,
CARZETS, WINDOW 8IItOES, OIL CLOTHS fcC,,
Cor- Whitehall and Hunter Str’e,
W. A. LANS DELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
drugs, medicines,
Paints, O.Is, Glass, &c.
Whitt hall Street
COX & HiL L
Wholesale Dealer* in
For-igu and Domestic
LIQUORS >
FINE SUGARS,
TOBACCO AC.
Peachtree Street.
MOORE & MARS II,
Wholesale Dealers in
FRY GOOFS,
II ATS, SHOES. & BOOTS
Corner Decatur and Pryor Streets
BEERMANN & KUIIRT,
Importers of and Dealers in all kinds of
Havana A Domestic Sclavs,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacca, Tipee Snuff, &c
Whitehall Street near the Rail Road
F. M. JACK & CO.
CONFECTIONERS & BAKERS
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Strs.
A: A. BEALL. J. H. SPEAKS.
BEALL, W. H. POTTER.
SPEARS & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS,
T SSI
Continue their business at their Old Stand, the Commodious
fire-proof warehouse.
O® A pR C a A DUCE D m N ST 0 RE ADE
Messis. T C. & Del. TURNER will represent in Hancock
Sept3 4m. us County.
S. F. HEARD & SOW, -~
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
AUGUSTA GA •
Cash “ g
-^cpfd 4m.
T. MARKWALTER’S,
Marble Works.
Rroad Street, near lower Market
AUGJSTA, ha CrA.
tion tion, e aL and 0D olso | r“ fornixes, d •“? r * ad lo > order, r for 8ai all «- a ,ar l« of ««'««>
marble sorts
momjmen rs, tombstones,
^r k etc. etc
t0r th ® COUU,r y carefully boxe-.l and
6
3d—tf.
I. T. BANKS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
JBoots and Shoes*
Leather, Calf Skins and Shoe Findings,
(Ruwson’s Building) cor Whitehall &. Hunter st
No connection with any other House iu the C : ty,
O’ Extra Inducements at Wholesale.
G. H. & A. W. FORCE,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots and Shoes*
Stgu Big Iron Boot. Whitehall street
McBRIDK & CO.
Importers and Jobbers of
CROCKERY, CITLERF,
And SILVER PLATED WARE.
MEADOlt & BROTHERS,
Tobacco Corn’n Merchants*
and Manufacturers of CIGARS,
Whitehall street.
CHAPMAN, RUCKER & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
aud
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Whitehall atreet.
PHILLIPS & CREW,
Booksellers & Stationers,
and Dealers in
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS & ORGANS.
TOM ME Y & STEWART,
Dealers in
Hardware, Iron, and Steel*
Cutlery, Tools, of all kind.-*, Builders' and Carriage
Material, Brooks’ Cotton Jrcrew Pres-ex, etc
Whitehall street.
J. H. BARRETT,
Au<?tioii and Commission Merchant,
and
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Liberal Cash Advance* mado on Good* in Store
Peachtree street
PHILADELPHIA & ATLANTA
L • W' . iX -'- 9
,
Wine and Liquor Company
Granite Block, Broad Strtet
I. GUTHMAN, Agett.
pkssels’ a STERN, ~
Domi Dealers in
c & Fancy Dry Goods,
Tench ts Hoop Sk rts, RalmO’-nlM, Kid
£gr. Fa nc y Goode &o.
K«V4» Win . hull 8lrec".,
J. w. Whole aTrKg UN & co.,
ateG,
Commissicm ] fLELtS,
And Liq-io- fh »lt-rl
Whitehl
tt.
JAMES R. vrTUIlF^—
Wholesale Grot
V* D
CotiirinxMon l(TCh
Peachtree Stre t.
J. (J. ROLBFO..K, ■\__
Fur Wholesale and uud Wool Retail Dealer Hals, 111 V
(fntt th. Latest Styles,
Lad 1 * * and M maV Furs, X
Pte* hiree Str> el.
PEMBERTON, 1 poi-te WILSON, TAYLOR & CO.
in rs, Ma f 1 (i fa cl iircra
and Wliulecalo i’enlers i„ p„ :o |y !UR- Medi¬
cines, cities, Cheiircids, Clienrc .lH, Paints Pai n t9 O'V, O'hq G’a** G’a-w Ac. Sir..
la Uv. w dd story Hi ml; iJ „dum* < oritur Peacinrea
and Deea er Si rent
JOHN FLOKEN,
Manuf. nciiiie Htui Dehlctjin
FineScgai s, Tobacco, Snuff*
Snuff Foxes, Pipes Sir,
1 Oj-po ,u N„ fJetel,
| ~ UEORGK iSIJ AK!> 77 u 7 ---*
1 Livi- J< welt-r, In>p ltr >, r Bnd OcnV -n
LiainoiHlw, Walt iicN & Finct
i JEVVE Goods, LhV. next so!-»J door Fi.vor, to Jack's Plated UonfictkSry. Ware J Fancy
t^h tehall Street,
Watches and Jewelry ff all kinds ctrefuljy
It' |»'i r d and Warranted.
M. COHEN,
Dealer in
Boots and Shoes,
1S2 1-2 Broad Street,
Next door above Mrs. Frederick't,
Ali«UfSTA, UEOBOIA.
S^pt. 3 -4m.