Newspaper Page Text
DAILY NEW ERA.
■T Mwfcjtuafa M-A-WX).
Qffioi&l Journal of the United Stales.
SUNDAT MOUSING. OCT. 10. I860.
STATK NEWS.
A B*ft« Hall touruamcut will lx» hftM during
Ilia lair at Uucoti.
R«v. Charles U. Coley Uo* accepts} the
lieetorahip of 8L Mark * Chnrch. at Bruua-
wick.
Mr. It. M. Orwe. of the Milledgenlle lto>
cordor, ooutcni|»l«t**« moving to Urnnuwka
this winter.
The TroateeH of the Oglethorpe University,
at their meeting iu this city Wndm*tUy le«t.
conferred the degree of f>. l>. upon ltcv.
James K. Eraua, of Coluiubus, Georgia, aud
L. L. D. upon Washington l'oo, of Maoou.
The regular annual communication of M. *.
W.-. (Iraml Ijodgo of Georgia, will beheld
m the city of Macon, commencing ou the kkh
day (being the last Tuesday) of October, 1869.
Subordinate Lodge* will take due notice and
bo governed aooordingly.
The Columbus Euquirer says: We are
pleased to learn that tbo President of the Sa
vannah and Memphis Railroad has appointed
Judge J. J.. McKoudroc, of this city, to rep
resent that road m tho Commercial Conven
tion in Louisville ou the l'ith October.
The Rome Courier gives the following:--
Corn retailing from store, f 1 ‘35 per lmshel.
Meal $1 35 per bushel. Flour $i to 1 50
per houdred. Racon *24o per pound. Rutter
50c per pound. Eggs 35o per doz. Green
apples, $2 50 per bushel. Sweet and Irish
Potatoes, $1 75 to $2 00 per bushel.
The La Grange Reporter is glad to learn
that tho good citiaeus of Meriwether have
formed an agricultural club, which wan organ
ized at Greenville ou Tuesday last. J. M. C.
Robertson, Emi., was chosen President; Hon.
J. A. Raudsr, Vice President; Col. R. R. Har
ris, Secretary; and Mr. J. W. Boyd, Treasurer.
Tho Rome Commercial, of Friday. Bays:.We
had the pleasure of meeting Col. R. '* • rro-
Ik‘I, Superintendent of Public Works, ou yes
terday, who visited our city to examine the
shonl on tbo Coosa river, two miles from town,
to survey the same, aud report to the next
Geueral Assembly tho coat of removing the
obstruction, anil the necessity for the same.
Tho Cox lamb sold in Morgan county, on
the 5th inst, brought the following: 1,135 acres
improved, $5,200; 1,103 seres (sold to a Wis
consin farmer) unimproved; 575 acres do.,
$2,175; 607 acres do.. $2,200; 810 acres. $6,-
310; 800 acres do , $3,300 ; 808 acres, $3,410;
806 acres do., $5,700; house aud lot in the
town ot Madison, $7,000. Tho land brought
an average of $5 33 per acre, which is con
sidtred remarkably low.
Tho Chronicle & Sentinel, of Friday, aays
• *\Ve notice the arrival of Mr. Robinson, of
Brooklyu, the purchaser of the Twiggs plan
tation, near this city, to take possession of
his purchase, lor which he has paid $21,000.
Mr. R. states that ho has cast his lot in this
latitude to be henceforth and forever a Geor-
gain. The sale of “ Berch’s Mill," near this
city, by J. Howard Brown, Real Estato Broker,
to George Harrison, of Troy, New York, tor
$3,500 cash, is also reported to us.” Who
would have thought the Chronicle would have
made such kindly mention of “carpet-bag
gers ?”
The Columbus Enquirer of Friday says
President R. M. Gunby, in compliance with
resolution adopted by Board of Trade ol
Wednesday nigbt, has named W. I). Chiploy.
E#-q., as the delegate to represent the board
in the great Commercial Convention which
convenes in Louisville on tho 12th inst May
er Mcllhenny has appointed Col. A. H. Chap
pel and Judge J. J. McKendree as delegates
from the city. Gen. R. II. Chilton will rep
resent the Columbus Manufacturing Compa
ny. The Eagle & Pheuix, Mnscogeo Manu
facturing nnd Steam Mills companies, und the
M. A G. R. R , arc entitled to representation,
and we hope will send suitable delegates.
Speaking of the forthcoming State Fail
Journal A Messenger says: The Executive
Committee have acted with unusual energ)
during the past week, aud very much has be<-i
accomplished that iu due time will have it;
effect. No less than 50.(M)0 feet of lumber art
r Grounds, to meet tb« oxlgcucc.
;e alter the necessary building:
ui completed. The mechanic:
:ergy, and are kept moving from
of the su.i to the going down t
Tho requisite machinery is all i
l lo pains will be spared t<> mak
Georgia Slat* Agricultural So
ul to none iu the Union. Th«
f so many distinguished guesti
from ( very section of the United States, and
the dtscivi clly high character of the Associa
tion will, we doubt ik<.\ secure tho success ol
this annual Fair beyond peradventure.
The Cnthbcrt Appeal of Thursday says: )
are called upon to chronicle an occurrence
strange as it is unaccountable nnd extraordi
nary. From the mouth of many credible wit-
nt vo, among them several of our most re
s j a ctable citizens, w e learn that at about th
hour ot 1 r. m. yesterday, the 6th inst.
the community whs startled by a terrific ex
plosion in a direction apparently north-wes
from this, accompanied by a dense volume of
-moke. One gentleman compared the report
to the simultaneous discharge of a park of ar-
teih ry. anil distinctly saw tho column oi
smoke which rose in t le quarter from which
the sound proceeded. The explosion was
heard by two thirds of our citizens, and some
assert that the shock ot an earthquake was
plainly felt. Addison, an intelligent colored
man in the employment ot Mr. Wm. H. Brooks,
says he was at Beall’s mill when tho event oc
curred, aud, in company with a white man,
saw w hat resembled a sheet of flatne descend
from the heavens towards Lumpkin, north
west ofCuthbert, and heard at the same mo
ment a terrific explosion.
The Newnan Herald of Friday says: Ou
Monday last a difficulty took placo on the
plantation of our friend Jam. 1*. A.-»keiv, iu this
couuty, which resulted in tho serious wound
ing ol two ot the party engaged in it—a Mr.
N. S. Gosa and his son. It appears that th»
Messrs. Go»a had rented land from Mr,
Askew, and were preparing to remove the orof
or a portion of it without .\lr. Askew’s con
sent, and as stated to us, contrary to a con
tract heretofore entered into between tbo par
ties. On Monday morning the Gosa* caou
over to Askews in full force, armed anil
equipped to remove tho crop or die in tho at
tempt, when the fight commenced. If wan
inaugurated by a hand to hand fight between
young Gosa and Wm. Askew, Old man Gosa
approached to interfere in hebalt of bis son,
armed with a large club. B. 8. Askew
stepped in between to prevent him, wh
Gosa advanced on him with hie stick dra
in the attitude of striking.
B. S. A-kew backing with pistol draw
warned Gow» not to advance on him with t
stick, or he would shoot him. This warni
he repeated two or three times, which was
disregard' d by Gosa, when young Askew d<
live red two shots from his pistol hitting hi
antagonist both times -one shot taking effect
in the temple aud the other in the neighbor
hood of tho groin ; both, however, flesh
wounds and not necessarily dangerous -though
serious. Gosa was thereby disabled and drop
ped hiss'ick, and as B. S. Ask< w turned to
see how the fight was progressing between his
brother und young Gosa. !»** observed that the
latter had his brother by the head and iu ti .
act of drawing a pistol to kill him Quicks*
thought yonng Askew fired, hitting (ion* in
the hip, und disubliug him so that he was
crinpcllod to give up the tight.
upon the Fa:
tLat wav a:
shall have
are full of <
iho Fair cl
eMy
Mr. Bomlwi II Hi tko Mold
a .boat forty or fortMve, pwwd <tovn to
Tf. New York Her..,!
ifth papers in tka in tore sU of the defeated gold
gambUra of Wall atroet, have began a frantlo
ftlUck upon Sacretary Boutwell, and, through
him, the Administration of President Grant,
charging hfm with culpable neglect of
duty iu not protecting the iuteresta of the do-
featod parliea ! Iu other word*, because the
Secretary of the Treasury did not deem it
oonaiatent with hia official duties to tako part
in this struggle between rival gold gamblem,
in which he or other outsider* had no intere*t,
he ia to he subjected to the earplug criticisms
of the friend* of the defeated speculators, and
tho abuse of malignant* generally.
Wo enunot attribute this attack by the
Uerald to ignorance; and hence it conuot
claim that charity which should be extended
to it* mere cohoes in this and other section*.
II informed men know, hnwwver, that it
is uot the proviuco of tho Treasury Depart
ment to tako part iu thcao scrambles among
the gold and stock gamblers of Wall at root.
It i* simply his duty so to administer the Do
partmeutof Fiuuucoa* will protect the govern
ment, secure iis creditor*, ami thereby euhauce
the intoreata, not of a few Wall street ganrhlor*;
but that of the whole people of the whole
country.
This, Mr. Boutwell has done, ably, pi inapt
ly aud well. All reasonable and welt inform-
him for his course ; awl as a
oouscqutmco of his able administration, the
Exchequer of tho Government is iu a more
healthful condition to-day than at any pre
vious time since the close of tho war. Under
tho administration of Mr. Boutwell, thoro lias
boon u greater diminution of the public debt
ithiu the last six months than during the
hole period of President Johnson’s Adminis
tration ! Such facta as these need no
meat. They arc, iu themselves, the ablest
filiation of tho malignant and silly churg
of the opposition, 'rite People understand
aud appreciate this, and it is not within the
powi r of interested parties, ou Wall street ot
elsewhere, to shake this confidence by men
empty assertion or malignant inucudo.
Anotlicr Kxtm Train.
If the President or tho members of his Cab
iuet and other leading and influential gentle
men of the Radical party will visit tho fair, we
aro quite sure that no offensive or unkind
words will bo uttered against them. Wc fur
tlier believe that the members ot Gen. Grant’
Cabinet and other officials of the Government
will be tendered a special train from 8avau-
uub, if they come by that route, but wo do
not wish to see Bullock put forward as tho
representative of the State to receive them.—
Chronicle A iknfjnel, 51 h.
These guests/we presume, would be receiv
ed by the ninnngvs of the Fair as tho inviting
party, just as woufiithe guests of tho other ex
tra train. Fjw th^committeo to refuse one
train because it waX tendered by Governor
Bullock and accept Another because it
tendered by tho Con trah Rail road, would be a
wry partizau and invidious proceeding; and
when the guests by each train arrived, they
would iuterminglo at ouce. The President
and Cabinet would recognize Gov. Bullock
Governor, anil, we dare say, tho Chronicle A
Sentinel would have to bo on the watch all
the time, lest the Executive Committee und
all the people should treat the passengers by
both trains with indiscriminate civility and
politeness. —Macon Telegraph.
We caunot imagine anything more puerile
in child’s play, and consequently more un
worthy grown-up men laying claims to ordi
nary intelligence aud civility, than this ner
vousness on the part of certain Democratic
editors last there should bo no boorish dis
tinctions made by the people of Macon against
such guests ns may accompany the Governor
of the State ! It is simply contemptible, and
it is all the more pitiable as cornin'? from those
who assume to rt-prtseut “all the virtue and
respectability" of Georgia!
When will these clumsy scribblers be able
to uet a k'limuseof their own iauoranec, short
sightedness and folly, and therefore cease to be
the laughing stock of a cultivated and hospi
table people? We cherish nothing of personal
enmity to these Democratic bullies; and un-
the above,
such exhibiti
are moved t-i
ct.a, i»j.
jf littleiu
most pr
ifouml and
ti*
last,
Vn Ksuuna, October 7.—Ti
gram has bum sent to the l’r
Gen Ames, iu an official ii
citizen of this State, ou Me
this language : “I intend to
tioii, in November, against the Dent ticket if
I have to march my soldiers from precinct t-
precinct to effect! it.”- - Washington Telegram
7th.
Our beloved brother Avery, of tho Consti
tution, wrote a scofching editorial on the nbov
dispatch, givlnpfWtrtlCftlistn all manner of fits
The following disp.Mch of a more recent dnto
will show how ho goCdiis foot into it:
Ills Excellency. U. S.\rant, President of th
United States, Washington, 1). C.:
By the papers 1 see a telegram bos Leon sent
you, wherein I am quoted to the effect that I
will not give a fair election. The statement i
without truth.
[Signed] Adelbebt Ames,
Brevet Major General.
We advise our good neighbor to be a littb
more cautions next time. This thing of going
off half-cocked is, to say the least, of it, rath
er a dangerous business.
Col. E liulb. it bus < ur thanks for a copy ol
the Western A Atlantic Railway Real Estate
Directory, a poorly printed sheet containing
a good deal of railroad talk.
Mr. William Esmond, of the house ol V.
W. BriuckerholV, New y.,rl% druggist*, is at
tho National Hotel. NVe have known Mr.
Esmond for many yearn, mid cordially com
mend him to the atunuoii und contidcnco ol
our morchunUi wishing goods iu his line.
Governor llullork.
His Excellency Governor Bullock, accom
panied by hi* family, left last evening t<> at
tend the Southern Commercial Convention to
bo held at Loniflville oil the 12th inst.
Grant In favor of llont for Governor.
A special dispatch from Greuoda, Mb-*.,
•ays: “Judge Dent, in a speech there yester
day, in reply to Gen. Alcorn, said Grant was
in favor of his election, and had told him ho
hoped he would be elected."
Atlanta, October 6, 1869
Mr. Eli tor: You will please have the kindness
to allow me to make an important suggestion
through the columns of your valuable paper.
Some days ago tho Augusta Chronicle A
Sentinel made tho important announcement
that Mr. W. E. Jacks.m, of that city, had re
fused lo accept an appointment from Governor
Bullock to go as a delegate to the Commercial
Convt ntion, to be held at Louisville, Ky. And
the reason, ns slated by tho ex-Brigndier Gen
eral, was that Mr. Jackson preferred an ap
pointment I rum a more, respective source.
Now, my suggestion is this : That Mr.
Jackson should at once receive a certificate of
appointment iiom Gen. A. Ransonie Wright,
Radical Ku-Klux editor of tho bumniclo »V
Sentinel, and K\ Officio Govkunoii East op
Oconee.
i truly,
11. Bn
UP IN TIIK NORTH*
Nabativk ok Dn. Hall's Aiu tic .1
The Fate of Sm John Franklin'i
tio.n--Rki.ic i ok the Loot Nav
Record* or the Expedition m-.
Exist on Kino William's L\nd.
Repuj>k Bay, Juue20, 1809.
lab Sir: This day 1 have returned Iron
,lg.* jourii* y ol ninety days to anil Iron
King William’s Land. It was my purpose
and every preparation was made, to make the
■y fust season; but my attention then
having Is on railed to Mellvillo Peninsula, in
the vicinity of Fury and llecla Straits, where
native report hsd it thst white men had been
soon, 1 directed my expedition (hero by way
of Auii-toke, Oog-lit-isle, Ig-loo-lik, with the
Ardent hope and expectation ot rescuing alive
of Kir John Franklin's last companions.
The result of this journey was the finning of *
tenting place ot a few men and a stone pillar
they had erected close by it at tho bottom ot
Party Bay, which is some titty miles south of the
western outlet of Fury and llecla .Straits, and
tho visiting of several places where white men
and their traces bad been soon by natives of
Ig-loo-lik and vicinity about the years 1860 7
I also gained much information from tho na
tive* of Ig-loo-lik. North Oog-lit-tsb*. and there
abouts that confirmed the report I heard in
the winter of 1867 8, which I have nlroady
stated. And still further proofs of this rimort
have been obtained on my late visit to King
William's Laud. My sledge journey to the
Straits of Fury andHodn, and thcnco down to
Party Bay and back to Itepulso Bay by tbu
routo already defined, consumed ninety-six
davs.
The result of my sledge jouruuy to King
William's Lend way b.» Hummed op thus:—
None of Sir John Franklin's companion* ever
dragging two sledge* on the seo^M, which
WM nearly in its last stage* of dissolution—
one, a large aledae laden with an awning-cov
ered boat, aud the other, a small one, laden
with provisions and oamp material. Just be
fore Oroxier and party arrived at Gape Hera-
obel they were inut by four faratlios of natiTes,
and both parties went into owinp near each
other. Two Esquiwmyfc picu, who were of
tho native party, gave mo much sad, but In
teresting information. Home of it atirred my
heart with sadne**, intermingled with rage;
for it wus a confessiou that they, with their
compunious did secretly aud hastily abandon
Cioaior and hia party to suffer aud die for
need of fresh provisions, when, in truth, it
was in tho power of the natives to save every
man alive. The uext trace of Crozier and his
party is to he found in tho skeletou which
McOIlntook discovered a little below, to the
southward nnd eastward of Capo Horschal.
This wus uevor found by the notivoo. Tho
uext trace is a camping place on tho sos-shore
of King William's Land, about three wiles
eastward of Piefler river, where two men died
mid received Christian burial. At this place
fish hones were found by the natives, which
showed them that Greater and Ids party had
caught while thoro n t*pcoies of fish excellent
for food, with which the sea thoro uboundH.
The uext trace of tho party occurs some llvo
or six miles cast wind, on a long, low point of
King William’s Land, where ouo man died
and was buried. Then 8. H. E two und a
half miles further, tho uext trace occurs at
I'odd's Islet, where the remains of live men
lie. The next certain trace of this party is on
the west side ol tho iubt west of Point Rich
ard.on, en some low land that is an island or
part ot the main laud, ns the tide may be.
Here the awning covered boat and the re
mains of about thirty or thirty-five of Oro-
zitv’s party were found by the native Poo-yet-
tu, of whom Sir John Ross has given a de
scription in the account of his voyago iu tho
Victory, 1829 -34.
Iu tlio spring of 1819, a largo tent wus found
by some ol tlio natives who 1 saw, tho floor of
which was completely covered with the ro-
mains of white men. Close by wore two
graves. This tent was a little way inland
Iroui the head of Terror Buy.
In the spring of 1861, when tho snow
nearly all gone, an Esquimaux party,
ducted by a native well known throughout tho
northern regions, found two boats, with many
skeletons in and about thorn. Ouo of these
boats had been previously found by MeCliu-
tock; the other was found lying from
quurter to oue-holf luilo distant, and must
havo been completely entombed iu snow at
the tirno tho McCliutock parties were there,
or they most assuredly would have seen it.—
In and about this boat, besides the many
skeletons alluded to, wero found many relics,
most of them similar in character to those
McCliutock has enumerated as having been
found in the boat he discovered. The native
who conducted this native party in its search
over King William’s Laud, is the same indi
vidual who gave Dr. Rae the find information
about white men having died to the westward
of wheio ho (Dr. Rue) then was, (Pelly Bay,)
iu tho Bpring of 1854. His mime is Iunook
poo-zho-jook, aud ho is a native of Neitchille,
a very great traveler, and very intelligent.—
He is, in fact, a walking history of tho fate of
Sir John Franklin’s expedition. This native
I met when within one day’s sledge journey
of King William’s Land—off Point Dryden—
and alter stopping u fow days among his peo
ple, he accompanied mo to tho places I visited
on and about King William's Laud.
The same year that the Erebus and Terror
were abondoued one of them consummated
the Great Northwest Passage, having five
aboard. The evidence of the exact number is
circumstantial. Everything about this North
west Passage ship of Sir John Frauklin's ex
pedition was iu completo order ; four boat*
were bunging high up at the ship's sides, and
one was on tho quarter deck ; the vessel wai
iu its winter housing of sail or tent cloth.-
This vessel was lound by tho Ook-joo-lik nn
tives near O’Reilly Island, lat G8 deg. 30 min
North, long. 99 deg. 8 ruin. West early in the
spring of 18-19, it being frozen in, in the midst
ot a smooth and unbroken flow of ice of only
one winter’s formation. From certain evidence
I have guiued both at Ig-loo-lik und King Wil
liam’s Land, thoro must have been a dog of
tho greyhound species belonging to oueortho
other of tho two ships. 1 only know this
through nutivo testimony. It is quite likely
that soino one in England can tell whether
there was i\ dog on board either of tho ships
when Sir John Franklin left in 1845
To complete the history of Kir John Frank
lin a isi>c expedition, ono mum. npcua a »uiu-
mcT on KiuglWilUuuiViJLand with a considera
ble party, wlio-e. only business should bo to
make searches for records which beyond doubt
lay buried on the island. I am certain from
what i have heard the natives say, aud from
what 1 saw myself, Hint little or nothing more
can be gained by making searches there when
the land is clothed iu its white garb, for the
Esquimaux have made search after search over
all the coast of King William’s Land, on either
side, from its southern extreme, np to Capo
Felix, the northern point, for uuythtng and
everything that bclongod to tho companions
of Kir John Franklin, and these searches have
been made when tho snow had nearly all dis
appeared from tho land.
My sledge company from Repulse Bay to
King William’s Land consisted of eleven souls,
all Esquimaux. Although they aro as uutatu
able as eagles by nature, yet by their aid alom
I was enabled to roach points otherwise inac
cessible, aud when there to gain much impor
tant information relative to tho fate of Sir
John Frankiiu’s expedition. 1 tried hard to
accomplish far more than I did, but not one
of the company would, on any accouut what
over, consent to remain with mo in that coun
try and make a summer search over that
laud, which from information I had gained
from the natives, 1 had reason to suppose
would be rewarded by tho discovery of tho
whole of the manuscript records that Had
cumulated in that great expedition, nnd bi
deposited iu a vault a little way inland or east
ward of Cape Victory. Knowing, ns I now
do, tho character of tho Esquimaux in that
part of the country in which King William’
Land is situated, I cannot wonder nt no
blumo tho Repulso Bay natives for their refusal
to romain there ns I desired. It is quito pro
bable, had wo remained as wo wished, no orn
of us would have got out of the country alive.
How could we expect, if wo had got into
straightened circumstances, that wo should
ri coivo bolter tri-.itment from the Esquimaux
of that country than tho 105 souls who wore
under tlio command of the heroic Crazier,
some time after landing on King William’s
Land? Could I and my party, with reasona
ble safety, have reruuinod to have made a sum
mer search on King William’s Land, it is not
only probable that we should have recovered
the logs anil journal i of Sir John Franklin’s
expedition, hut have gathered np and en
tombed tlio remains of nearly ono hundred of
his companions, for they lay about the place
whore ttio bout-* have boon found, and at the
large cam ping place at tho lioad of Terror
1 the three other places thst I have al
ready mentioned. In tho Covo, west side of
'tiehardson, however, nature herself lias
1 her bosom, and given sepulture to the
h of tho immortal heroes that died
there. Wherever the Esquimaux have fouud
the graves of Franklin's companions, they
have dug them open and robbed tho dead,
leaving them expost .1 to the ravages of wild
beast r. On Todd’s Island the remains of live
I, but utter the savage*
had r l»bed them ot every article that ooQld
be tnrnvd to account for their own use, their
dogs were allowed to finish their disgusting
work.
Wherever I found Unit Sir John Franklin’s
companion’s had dud I erected monuments,
then tired salutes and waved the 8tar Span
gled Banner over them iu memory and ro
und true discoverer* of the
I could have gathered
ft wd Interest in inspecting on theljr ar
rival in the 8tales.
I must now tell yon of the heart rending,
tragical part of my expftditlon before 1 con
clude this rapid, and I must add, incomplete
report; for, after all, it Is bat a drop in tho
buoket to giving you a tall Idea of the VMt
amount of interesting and important informa
tion I have gained of the natives about B(«
point) Bay, Ig-loo-lik, Felly Bay, NeitchilE,
Great Fish or Blaok River and King Wiliam’s
Laud, relative to the fate of tiir John Frauk
lin's expedition. In tho spring of 1865 I started
from Repulse Bay on a dog's sledge journey' to
King William’s Land. My oompany wm en
tirely of natives, and on our getting about two
hundred miles on our way wo met a party of
Felly Bay natives, who were fleeing from their
country on acoount of a “war” raging there.—
The effect on my oompany was that on no con
sideration could they be induced to prooeod
further, and, therefore, terrible os wus tho
blow of my plans, 1 had to turu back, trust
ing that I could succeed in getting a small
band of fuithful white men, out of some whale
ships, if they should happily make into Re
pulse Bay. Not until tho full of 1867 was I
able to get the desired number of white uieu
to accompany mo, besides my Esquimaux in
terpreters—Joe and Hannah—as An caoort of
defoiiHo, whilo making tho long delayed jour-
ney to Kino William's Land, aud, svea then,
ns nt tho very last moment—that is, whilo
tlio wlmling vessels wore weighing nnchors
and starting for the States—that I was success
ful.
Tho result of my taking seamen that
neither I nor their captains know much about,
proved as many would expect. Ono of the
men, Frank Lailer, ever proved during tLo
year I employed the party of five men, a most
faithful, hard-working and energotio man,
fulfilling every positiou in which I placed him
with ability and honor. Two men of the five
would, I am quite confident, have proved bet
ter men than they did, had they not been ill-
advised. None oi tho men, except noble
Frank Lailer, ever accompanied me on any of
my groat sledge journeys. In the fall of 18G8,
during a mutinous attack made upon mo,
when my faithful man was absent about seven
miles distant on business, I was compelled, in
self defense, to call into requisition a revolver.
Coleman, the leader, fell, and died in fifteen
dayH. At once tho rebellion ended, and out
of tho band came, and liko a man acknowl
edged freely and truly that he and his com
panions wore altogether tho guilty ones, unit
hoped that I would forgive him, which I did
on the instant. I feel that had I uot taken
this lust “dread alternative,” my fate would
have been quito as sorrowful as that of Henry
Hudson. C. F. Hall.
Tho Dawson manufacturing company will
be represented iu the Louisville Ccnvention
by Mr. O. O. Nelson.
Th* Cm# Mark.
Subscribers who rocs iff papers Marked X
may know that their sabMfipUone vttl expire
la ft day or two, and must remit aocfrdtagty
OFFICIAL ADVEHT1KKMENTN
I
Atlanta, Qa., October 9, IMS. )
WuMKAtf, to formation hssbsen reeeivsd el U>U
Department from reliable and responsible per
son* to the tffeot that It. V. Nelson was arrested be-
fore the publication of a proclamation offering a re
ward of One Thousand Dollar*:
It Is ordered that the Executive Proclamation of the
38th day of September, ultimo, offering a reward of
Oue Thousand Dollar* for the arrest ol U. N. Nelson
be, tnd the same Is hereby, withdrawn and revoked.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the Htate,
at the Capitol, In Atlanta, this Vth day of Octo
ber, in the year of our Lord elgb'een hundred rnd
slxly-uine. and of tlio independence or the United
Btates oi America the ninety-fourth.
11UFU8 11. BULLOCK,
By tho Governor : Governor.
David U. Cottino,
Secretary of State. oct 10—dStalt
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONCORDIA HALL
AUOTI0N SALE
fo*
ence Stores
3,873 Pounds Damaged Bice.
Terns: CASH ON DVLYTVBY.
1. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
M. B. KINO, 1st LL U. 8. A., A. 0. S.
oct 9—SUotaunhtuM
FFF
T. A. CHASTAIN.
CHA8TAIN
w.l
& PO]j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
!/
/v*
a G S t\
GRAND OPENING SEASON
OF THE
CONCORDIA AMATEURS.
Wednesday, October 13th, 1869.
The Great Sensational Two-Act Drama of
I3Elsr BOLT,
To be fullowod by (he favorite play of
MEG’S DIVERSION.
To conclude with a
Oonoor dia Soiroo
WANTED.
BY TELEGRAPH.
sncct of tho great an
Northwest Pannage.
great quantities-a very great variety—of Kir
John Franklin’* expedition, for they are uow
pos*o**ed by natives all over the Arctic regions
that 1 have visited or heard of lroiu Pond's
buy to Mackenzie river. As it was, I had to
he satisfied with taking upon our sledges
about ono hundred aud twouty-flvo pounds
total weight ot relic* from tho natives about
King William's Land. Home of these I will
enumerate : lit. A portion of ono side (sever
al plunk* and ribs fast together) of a boat,
clinker-built and copper-fastened. This part
ol a boat is ot tho one found near tho boat by
Medlintock's party. 2d. A snmll oak sledgo-
Pihiwi- reduced from the sledge on which the
boat railed. 3d. Fait of the iua»l of the
Northwest passage ship. 4tU. Chronometer
box. with its number, name of maker, and
the Queen’s broad arrow engraved upon it.—
5th. Two long he ivy sheets of copper, throe
and four inches wide, with counter sunk hole*
lor Mcrow nails. On these sheets, as well us
on most everything elso that came from the
Northwest passage ship, are numerous *tumps
of the queon’* broad-arrow. Ctb. Mahogany
writing desk, elaborately finished and bound
iu brass. 7th. Many | ieces of silver-plate —
fork* and spoons—bearing create and initials
of Hie owner*. 8th. Fart* of wstcho*. 9th.
KhIt s, m d t«ry many other tilings, all ol
reached or died on Montreal Island. It was I whioh you, Mr. Grinnell, and others interest-
late in Jaly, 1848, that Crozier and hi* party cd in the fate of tho Franklin expedition, will
ASSOCIATKU PRESS DISPATCHES.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, October 9.—Tho reporters
wero misinformed yesterday morning. The
dispatch from Vicksburg, from .Fisk to Grunt,
was duly recieved.
Madiud, October 9.—Tho troops are trium
phant in Catolonia.
Tho Mayor of Tortasa has abandoned the
Mayoralty to command a band of insurgents.
Order has been restored in Vallentia and
Galicia.
A state of siege will bo declared wherever
outbreaks occur.
The meeting between Prim and Serrano, on
ono side, and Republican Deputies, Costellor
and Tigucra, on tlio other, to confer has reach
ed no result
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Oct. 9.—Public business i
be suspended on Monday in honor of ex Pi
ideut Pierce.
Revenue to-day, half a million.
Tho Court of Claims will meet on Monday
Coin in the Treasury oue hundred aud ele-
von millions; currency, eight and a quart
millions.
Mr. Kendall is better, and his recovery
hoped.
Gen. Geo. II. Thomas, now commanding
umoug tho Iudians, had a long interview with
President Grant and Gen. Kherman to-day.
Commissioner Delauo leaves lor Ohio
morrow. *
1VH.W OftUf.A.u, Octot>«« o. TLo ri m ea sa._.
Wo learn on undoubted authority that the
steamship Lillian arrived nt Cedar Keys
time and took ou Board her freight aud pas
sengers and sailed without being molostcd.
Parties iu search of her came too late.
New York, October 9.—It is stated thut a
rangemouts have been made for the remov
of tho Receiverships over tho Gold Exchange
Bunk on Tuesday next.
PouoHKExrsiK, October 9.—Tho safe of
the Dutchess County Mutual Life Insnrauce
Company was Tobbed of $100,090.
Paris, October 9.—Father Hyacynthe 1ms
gone to tho United States.
The republican insurrection in Kpuiu con
tinues. Tho republicans are making a sharp
re jistance.
m The police of Madrid advise the people to
arm for resistance. Tho miners iu tho Depart
ment of Avignon are rioting. They burned
many shops. The military suppressed the
riot, killing ten nnd wounding many.
Hausseraan is not doad.
Chicaoo, October 9,—Fnrrngut is sick ot
congestivo chills.
Baltimore, October 9.—Mr. Davis has
rived hore.
Willmington, October 9.— Tho coal was
moved from tho Cuba to-day. Sho had ten
tons, enough to tun eight hours, which evi
dently proves that she came iu in distress.
It is rumored that several Spanish gun boats
are outside waiting for the gunboat Cuba.—
The rumor is without foundation.
Telegraphic •literktI lleports.
New York, October 9.—Colton lower; sales
3,200 bales at 27c. Flour dull and heavy and
5 to 10c lower; State superfine $5 25 to 5 75.
Wheat heavy and fully 2c lower; winter red
and umber western $1 39 to 1 43. Corn dull
and 1 to 2c lower; mixed western 95o to $1 03.
Whisky heavy at $1 21 to 1 23. Beef quiet.
Mess pork lower at $30 75 to 31 12$. Lard;
kettle 18 to 181c. Naval stores quiet. Freights
dull and drooping.
Money easy, with latest transactions at 4 to
6 per cent. Bank statement favorable. Speci
increase four and a half millions. Sterling
firm nt 9j. Gold 1301. Government bonds
dull; '62’h, 30j; State bonds firm.
New Orleans, October 9.—Cotton steady
at 25$ to 251c; sales 2,702. Flour—trebl
$6 15. Corn—white $1 20 to 1 22. Hay
scarce at $32. Pork $34 50. Lard 181 to
21 io. Molasses 60 to C2Jo. Whisky $32Jo.
Other groceries unchanged. Gold 130J.—
Sterling 41. New York sight J per cent dis
count.
Baltimore, October 9.—Flour favors buj ■
ors. Wheat steady. Corn firm, white $1 12;
Western $1. Pork quiet. Bacon firm.
Cincinnati. October 9.—Whisky iu fair de
mand at $1 15. Pork quiet $31. Istrd quiet
at 172c. Bacon firm, shoulders lCJc; sides
20c; both held je higher.
Mobile, October 9.—Cotton was in good
demand up to midday, but upouroeoipt of un
favorable New York accounts closed dull and
uomiual at 25$ for middling; sales 650 bale*;
receipts 2,268 bales.
London, October 9. -Consol* 93j. Bonds
Hk
Liverpool. October 9.—Cotton dull; up-
lauds 13jjd; Orleans 12fl«l; sales 8,000 bales.
Speculation and export 2,000.
Savannah, October 9.- Cotton quiet with a
downward tendency; receipts 2,604. Exports
1,438; middling 25 to28c.
Auouhta, October 9.—Cotton market active
but pricos easier; sales 580 bales; receipts COO;
middlings closed at 24$o.
Charleston, October 9. Cotton quiet but
firm; stock light; sales 350 bales; middling*
25jc; receipts 1,080; export* coostwi*© 604.
l had constant employ
ment by applying at
M, E. Kenny’s Chicago Ale Depot,
Or to J. J. JUST.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Sixteen Beautiful Residence Lots,
commencing at 3 o'clock, on tho premises,
will sell 10 residence lots on McDaniel atreot, and 6
Crowell street, aa per plat at our office. All these lots
have a fine view ol tho city, and situated about 1. _
miles from the Car Shed, aud about mile south ol
Dr. Massey's residence, and in a good section of the
city.
Terms half cash; balance 90 days with Interest,
ties perfect. Conveyances furnished.
Bank Block, Alabama at.
FINE ARTS.
1 Art Gallery, on Whitehall street, ii
CHISOLM’S NEW BUILDINC,
Water Color*. Carte de Visltea, and Photograph* up
to lifo-Hlzo aro executed in tho best Btylo of tho Art,
and nt the most reasonable prices.
Call and examine specimens.
oct 10 dlww2w
JNO.M. HOLBROOK
H AS just relurued lroiu
mi-use stock of lints, (
tho city mil country
DEALER
N
s all the new and popular Myles of
HATS
AND
Ladies' and Misses’
FURS
WHITEHALL ST.
oct 10—lw
PHCENIX LUMBER YARD
Opposite Qcorgla Railroad Depot,
(WASHINGTON HALL PROPERTY,)
ATLANTA, OEOIiOIA.,
TIMBER, PLANK, JOINTS, of all lengths and
Seasoned Lumber of Every Variety.
Di oskpiI mid Miiti'lird Flooring anil Drrs.oil
ami Filled Wentlicr-Hoiii-dinir,
Blllilslo« aucl Liatbj*.
I.iimboi- Kills Filled ll))0ii Short Notice,
And warranted
To Give Satiafrtction.
Also or dors for
S-.tsli. ttflovs, anti Hllnas
filled, made of dry lumber, at lowcat market rates.
A LANDSBERC
Proprn
Kt 8—dly
[TKAPK MAIlU-l
T HE letter F, PK, and FFF, aa a mark to distin
guish various grades of flour, waa llrat Introduced
by J. A. STEWART In the city of Atlanta in IHU>. This
brand lias been known aa
Ste wssr t f fti Flour,
and has always been popular. Other miller* i
THE POPULAR PASSENGER
ROUTE
BETWEEN
The South and New York
l’llILAUKI.FIHA, WASHINGTON,
AND OTKEB
10 A M T 10 II IN Cl r r I 10 K
FURNITURE DEALERS
NO. 4, GRANITE BLOCK;
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, CEORqi
W e hsvo DOW In store the t>eat aaaortod stock of Furniture in the city, which we offtr at
cot*petition, ( (insisting of Parlor, Bedroom, and Office Furniture iu suite* or single. ^
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Sideboards, 1-4 Marble aud Full Marble,
Book-Cases, Wardrobes^
• Hat Racks, Washstauds, Etc,,
Plain and Marfa],
Thu Largest Lot of Chairs that \
i the clly at one time, ail of which we offer*
Wholesale Factory Prices in Louisville, Kentucky, &
tation. Ladies especially a
r stock before going North, a
W oftitorn
Atlantic
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TIME TABLE, AUGUST 15TI1, 1809.
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta 7 28 r M
Leave Dalton 2 30 A u
Leave Knoxville... 1115 am
Leave Bristol 7 28i*m
Leave Lynchburg 900am
Leave Alexandria 5 45 P M
Leave Washington G30pm
Arrive at New York 600am
SOUTH.
Leave New York 8 40 p m
Leave Alexandria 7 3t am
Leave Lynchburg 4 4t i M
Leave Bristol 5 87 A M
Leave Knoxville 114pm
Leave Dalton 8 40pm
Arrive at Atlanta 3 15 a m
Time Between Atlanta and N ew York
58 Hours 15 Minutes.
Tl»e GREAT MAIL between Atlanta
ami New York is carried exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets
GOOD UNTIL. USED,
AND
Baggage Checked Through
TO ALL IMPORTANT POINT8.
B.W. WnElfW, General Ticket Agent
F.. 11. WALKER, Master Transportation
K. IIULBEKT, 8upt. W. k A. R. R.
sop 26-3nt
1869.
SIMM EII A HR A N U E M E NT.
GREAT WESTERN PASSENGER ROTTE
TO THE NORTH AND EAST,
—VIA—
Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis
Passengers hy this Routo hivo Choice of
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES
TO
ISTEW YORK,
Pliilailclpliia, Baltimore au
Washington.
CM. Passengers ho]
York, Philadelphia oi
without extra charge.
FARE SAME AS VIA KNOXVILLE OR AUGUSTA.
Oil anil after Aiignut 15, 1800,
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA
Daily at 8.15 a.in. anil 7.45 p.m.
Check baggage to Louisville, and It will bo ro-
cheokod to destination on trains of LouisviHo and
Nashville Railroad before arrival at Louisville.
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Ample Time for Meals at Good Hotels.
|A8K FOR TICKET8 VIA
LOUISVILLE.
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, ATLANTA
B. W. WHKNN, General Ticket Agent.
K. II. WALKKK, Master Transportation.
K. HULBRHT, Snpt. W. A A. It. R.
sop 26-3m
ghanitb bijOOK, bh.oa.33
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAIL
ROUTE!
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA,
TO
CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA,
Oliarlotto, Haloigh,
WILMINGTON, WEI,DON, RICHMOND,
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
C ONNECIIONS by this hue aro most certain aud
sure at all seasons.
THE EATING HOU8E9on this
oughly overhauled and refitted. .
for meals, and at regular hours.
CONDUCTORS oil this lin
a Habit* and oourte*
IF YOU DOUBT IT,
COME AND HEE.
general stock of
receiving tho largest
I)R. HUNTER
C CONTINUES to treat all private diseases, syphilis,
) all forms guuorrhoox, gleet, stricture, Ac., com
pletely eradicated. That numerous class of cases re
sulting from self-abuse, producing unmaaliness, ner
vous debility, Irritability, eruptions, seminal emis
sions, and finally impotency. permanently cured.—
Pt-rsons afflicted with delicate, Intricate, and long-
•uce, the best of teachara, has enabled him to perfect
remedies at once effleieut, safe, permanent, and which
In most eases can be used without hindrance to buel-
nets. Medicines prepared in the establishment, a hlch
embrace* office, reception and waiting rooms, also,
boarding aud sleeping apartmente for patient a requir
ing dally pereonal attention, aud vapor and chemical
bathe. Uni a concentrating the famed mineral springe.
Both eexee, married or etngle, Buffering from lndiecr*
lione, indulgeuctee, or exposure, may apply aud be
cured. No mutter who have felled, state your oaae.^.
tonally or by mail. Offtce, No. 1*3 Third Street, be-
tween Green und Walnut, near the PoetoAou, Louts-
ville, Ky. Offtce hour*, • a. m., to 7 r M.; Sundays 10
a. M-, to 12 m. Jy 1—dly
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY
Howird tnd Bitki StrMt», Philadelphia.
1 Beam Engine, ai-lnch cylinder, four foot stroke,
made by Sutton, with 13 boiler*, 40-1 nt h diameter,
45 feet long.
1 Beam Engine, 18-lnch oj Under, four feet stroke,
made by 8uttou, with 3 boilers, 30-luch diameter,
38 feel long.
40 Roller Looms, 42-Inch, fi, 8 and 10 treadles, 1, 2,
and 4 shuttles.
25 Crompton Looms, 42 end 45 inch, 12 and 24 Har
ness, 3 and 2 boxen, pick and pick, end elso 4
boxes.
1 55x48 Istbreekor.j Mu I
48x48 2d •• J 420 npll
40x42 Condenser. ) l\-in.o'age
(40x42 1 st breaker, j Mule
1 •• •• 150*42 2d •• J 240 spiudloe
(30x42 Condenser. ) 1 V-ln g'age
<00x48 lat breaker, 1 Mules
2 •• •• {48x48 2d •• | 432 spindles
(48x48 Condenser. ) lJ4-iu ('age
2 Mules DUO Hpludlee each, 2 ^ ln« h gauge.
igBergoot's Burr Picker, large else, nearly new.
COTTON MACHINERY for 00AR8E YA&N8.
1 Willow, Hudson's make, large slxe, speeder 86-inch,
IVame, six oollere.
1 Condenser, feeder, 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-lnch rings, 168 spindles each.
1 - “ lX-lnoh" 10ft ••
With ehxfttng. bolting, he., ho., complete to run the
cotton machinery.
Warping Mills by bend and power.
1 Belling Machine, for oendle wick, he,
50.000 Bobbins.
WU1 tshfea part COTTON la tret*.
ocl-deodlm
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
siiiVan
nml Sllrcr-Plntrd Wnre, Mwki,
Broucht to Atlanta,
And having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturer!
NET CASH PRICES,
We arc Able, Willing nml Determined
To sell as low as any potnou or p. rsoua In any place,
cither In town, city’, or village,
North, South, East or West*
Wo have bettor facilities fbr the purchase and sale of
certain claancs ol
fine watches
Our only reference Is
■Ono T
a in Atlanta, and to those who
railed with the
Old Establishment of Er Lawshe.
WE HAVE BETTER ARRANGEMENTS
THAN ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA,
M.
Repairing Watches and Jewelry.
UW.lIElilUTIIll.
NO CHANCE OF CARS
BETWEEN
West Point, On., anil Wilmington, >. C.
QUICKTIME and SLUE CONNECTIONS,
VIA
G- oorgia H. ailroad.
Passengers can purchase THROUGH TICKETS and
have their
Baggage Checked Through
From New Orleaua, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus,
aud Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, aud Now Yqrk,
By Four Different lloutcs via Angusta,
Yin Kingsville, aud Wilmington; via Columbia, Char
lotte, aud Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and
Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta,
Wilmington and Bay Line.
FARE AS LOW BY AUOUSTA
AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPIN0 CARS
ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS LEAV1NH ATLANTA
BY THIS ROUTE.
Safely, Speed, and Comfort,
ARE
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST.
Through Tickets on Sale at
Montgomery, West Point, and Atlanta,
TO
NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAM8HIPS.
J. A, ROBERT,
0 „ General Ticket Agont, Georgia Railroad.
8* JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta.
O. T. ANDK11SON, Agent, Atlanta.
■ep ll-3m
A. ergenzinger’
UPHOLSTERER,
Ami Dealer in Furniture nml
MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING
Hunter street, three doors from Whitehall,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
sop 15-6iu
COHNTITIOITBE UR 1
MODESTY A VIRTU*!
AT SHARP’S LIVE
C A
■ortment of Diamonds, Watches art
brought to this city.
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEflEUI
Can bo found the largest stock of I
Rings, Pint), Ac., in this city.
AT SHARP'S LIVE JHVELBT
Can be found the largest stock-the mo*
All Gold
J" owelry
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWILU
Can be found the best assortment, the
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELH
AT SHARP’S IIVE JEWELH
Can bo fouud the Proprietor who hut -
experience in the Jewelry Buainea, u
time in first class large housed.
AT SHARP’S LIVE JEWELRT
Can be found the most beautiful aMortM!
Ware in Atlanta.
Sharp’s Live Jewelry Stare, tna
Day It Opened Until the
Hu hid tho ENVIABLE r.i'iiution S
boat aud largeit .took: .1.' Mllin| . IB L
onable Prices of any Jewelry EiUbltoha**
ever been or is NOW in the city.
Jt'. R.—Sharp's Lire Jtmln
.Iheays Intends to Mot
Euriablr Rrpnioti*
WATCH WOM.
The Live Jewelry Store, ha via*
than the proprietor can do, has secan
Mr. T. 8. WOOD, the oldest, isrgd*
beat Watch Repairer thst has ever
This the citizona already know.
N. B.-T1IE LIVE JEWELRY STOW,
to ooatlnue selling goola at raaaoaay
keeping nothing but first-class, all-gM*
Ju« out ot Y.nkoe do* 1 *
NOTICE.
Atlanta, Ga., 8opt. 20, 1860.
D I LEGATES provldod with proper credentials to
the Commercial Convention to l>e held in Louis*
ville ou tbo 12th proximo, will be paused free over the
Western k Atlantic, Nashville A Chattanooga, and
Louisville k Nashville Railroads. ^
E. B. WALKER,
■op 20-tilloot 12 Master of Transportation.
MACON & WESTERN
RAILROAD.
PAT PARHXNOn.
Leaves Atlanta ^
Arrives at Macon i : 4o P [ u [
7:65 a.’ M.
Atlanta r . u.
NIonT PASSKKOR*.
Loaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon «.«•». «.
Leaves Macon 8 60 p. ii*
Arrives at Atlanta W . i-M
H. W. IlROi
October 3d, 1W9. ’ rMna ~
>e^lug
Eaters.
GEO. KHARV*
•epMMm
" JO HN F
BAKER AND COSFBOrKW*
MARIETTA 8T
B .k(. ..cry TAri.ty of Droid MdOgA L
ufactures Candies, and keep*#^ 1
ALL KINDS OF f
And a general aMort»* , ‘
Wli\ KS, LHil'ORS tft l '
PREMIUM CHESTER W
P are White lloHftft*
Brahms Pootr*
Kouen Ducks,
Kgf[" of Impart**
Also, choice Fruit Tn*s and
aro the Mount Vernon Pear. 'TTT7',
Raspberry, Double White Hyadnw*
boos roots of all sort*.
1,000 Ton*
scoured for my customer*. 8*#* ^
Grasses, Glover, Luserue, i
BwatuE. Tim, Suit, nr* 1
rfted to examine my list ol ri ss**r
FOR 8ALE,
A. Nloo Tdittlo Two-Room House.
HOWARD and IRWIN 8TRKKT8, Eastern portiou of
the oUy.
Apply to j. M. WILLIS,
oct 5-ditw2w Georgia Loan and Trust Company.
FOR SALE,
A. NICK I.rrTLK BF.SIDKNCK
OH
H.OO Truck Street,
Nw A. B. DAVIE. ckMp. Apply to J. U. WILLIS,
At
art Jdn«3w u.arwt. Lo.n • >d Trait ce.
p Ho Jy lAdly
REMOVAL
T UOIIAH F. OBADV Inform. k»
bought out
Kenny’s Son’s A”J
AUlmm. .troot, whom h« will o“
Ho will koop oou.toi.Uy ou r
yiTOBS, CIOAKB, Ao., *
Ml Ml 10 AIM.
. ailAli*.
CARRIAGES! CA-
B EINOUMhtoto
Messrs. Kimball Bro**
of Boston, the most o* i » br **f* >^4 I
United fttetea. 1 h V* 1
er offered in Atlanta, and
manufactory to order any ***■ ga