Newspaper Page Text
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ATLANTA^ GEORGIA,
Saturday Morning, Deo. O, >808. -
We publish this mornjno soma interesting
nows from Washington. Our people, we pro-
signs,,sto not surprised at the aspect of oflUis at
the capital. They hare been prepared for It'
Mr. MoPherson, the 0}ork ; pt tbo House of Rep-
resentatires, It Is said, has declined to enroll the
names of any of the members elect from tho
Southern States, oven excluding those from Ten
nessee. The number of Representatives on the
roll to about one hundred and eighty-four. At a
caucus of Republican members from Ohio, held
Friday ovehihg, It was decided that their votes
should be cast against tho admission of members
ftom tho Southern States, prior to the organlza-
tlon.of tho House. The caucus also decided to
go for Mr. Colfhx for Speaker, and Mr. McPhor-
son for Clerk. The Democratic caucus will meet
Monday morning to nominate candidates. The
action of the caucus of the Republican members
of Congress on tire subject of the disposition to
be made of the claims of the members elect from
the Southern States, shows very conclusively
that those members are to be denied their seats at
least for the present session and probably for the
entire period of the Congress. That the action
of the caucus will be confirmed by the House
there can scarcely bo a doubt.
A committee of fifteen members, six of the
Senate and nine of the House, are to have the
subject in charge, with tho privilege of making
their report at such timo as they may see proper.
Air. Colfax, who is to be the Speaker, will be
very npt to appoint n committee on the part of
the House whose views upon tho subject accord
with his own, and in all probability wo shall get
a report decisively unfavorable, If, indeed, we get
any report at all. This is not precisely “the en
tertainment to which we were invited." It lias
been our Impression that If we adopted the meas
ures dictated and suggested by tho Government,
we would be folly and fairly re-instated in the
Uulon, upon full equality with other States, and
that the adoption of this policy would be accept
ed as a foil atonement for our action during the
past four years. We have substantially and
promptly adopted all the measures indicated,in the
belief that the Government would deal with us
in good faith and restore us to our civil and
political rights. We have drank deeply from the
cup of humiliation. We have adopted tho Con
stitutlonal amendment abolishing slavery, thus
divesting ourselves of four thousand millions of
dollars worth of property; we have repealed all
acts of secession; we have repudiated our war
debts, and have taken the oaths of allegiance and
umnesty, and have done every act required by
the government to fit us for representation in the
Nalionnl councils. And now after doing all these
things; after having fairly and honestly, and in
good fhith, executed our part of the contract, we
ask in the name of justice if it is not heaping a
burden of injury upon us too weighty to bear to
deny us rights wo have purchased at such a cost ?
But the South will wait 1 The reign of radi
calism must come to an end, and a returning
sense of public Justice will at some future period
concede to us our just dues, and consign to ever
lasting infamy flic men who now trample upon a
gallant but prostrate people I
From the ConsUtetlonal Union.
The meeting of Congress.
Early this morning thousands of persons were
seen making tiieir way towards the Capitol Buil
ding, for the purpose of securing seats to witness
tho opening of the Thirty-Ninth Congress—a
large mnjonty of the visitors being ladies. Long
before tliu hour of twelve the galleries of the
House wore packed, and the floor was in the
same predicament—Members being mixed up
with civilians, and hearty hand-shaking nnd
greetings took place between friends and acquain
tances, from all sections of the Union—their first
meeting since the adjournment of the old Con
gress.
Exactly at 12 o’clock the gavel of Ed. McPher
son, the Clerk of the last House, as customary,
fell, and he called the House to order, and after
a few remarks commenced to call tho names of
the Members. During the calling of the names,
the Hon. Horace Maynard, ofTennessee, attemp
ted to speak, but was called to order by the Hon.
John Wentworth (long John) and the Hon. Thad-
dcus Stevens.
After the calling of some 175 members present,
with six absentees, the Hon. Justin B. Morrill, of
Vermont, moved that the House proceed to an
election for Speaker. The Hon. James Brooks
aroso and stated that ho hoped the motion would
not prevail, and trusted they would proceed to
no revolutionary step. Tennessee was either in
the Union, or an alien—a foreigner, and ho asked
what right has President Andrew Johnson to
usurp the seat as President of the United States,
at the White House, if Tennessee is not in the
Union. He hoped the Hon. Gentlemen from
Tennessee would be heard by the House. Tho
Clerk of tho House is not omnipotent, nnd there
is no precedent for his action.
At this point the Hon. John Wentworth
attempted to be witty, but met with an edge tool
that set the galleries in a roar at the expense of
the Hon. gentleman from Illinois.
Air. Brooks coutinucd, that Mr. Maynard was
not permitted to take his seat, when ho holds a
certificate ofliis election, from the loyal Governor
ofTennessee. He spoke of Virginia, and asked
what right her delegation was refused admittance,
with a loyal Governor (Plerpont) elected by
loyal people.
Air. McPh
^wPherson here attempted to explain, but
the Hon. John Wentworth, Stevens, and others,
noisily called "question,” compelling tho clerk to
stop.
Mr. Brooks then stated that Louisiana was
admitted here lost year, and now excluded, which
Ls an overthrow of all law and precodent. The
Republicans did not want to hear the reasons,
which is not parliamentary or even decent. To
put the question without debate is because of
their absolute power and authority. During the
last four years there has been no such violence
as this, excluding ninety members. He hero
asked Air. Stevens wlmt timo he Intended to press
that resolution, when Air. Slovens stated “at the
proper time."
At this |>olnt of wit, a number of the admirers
of the Alembcr from the suburb of Lancaster,
liked to huve gone into spasms, and commenced
to clap their hands nnd cheer.
The Alembcr from New York went on to say
that the "proper time" meant, was when an
opportunity occurred to throw themselves in
opposition to the President and his policy.
Here Hon. Philip Johnson undertook to ask
an explanation, but was clinked oil’ by the
majority.
Air. Morrell then nominated the Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, and Air. W. Radford, the Hon. James
Brooks, which resulted in the election of Air.
Colfax.
Front Itllllodicevlllo.
Wc clip from the Alacon Telegraph the follow
iug item of interest. It is a part of the proceed
iugs of the House, Dec. 5th:
Air. Howard, of Bartow, offered a preamble
and resoultion calling for tho appointment of
three commlsloncrs, who, with two other com
missioners to 1* appointed by the Senate, should
proceed to Washington and confer with the
President, ascertain what further legislation was
required in order to admit the State of Georgia
to her position in tho Union, and report the re
sult of their mission at as early a day as possible.
The mover maintained that such a commission
was necessary In the present juncture of affairs.
It was known that the Governor elect woa not to
he inaugurated, and that certificates of election
were not to he granted to our Representatives
elect. It was incompetent to legislate without
the co-operation of the constitutional executive
of the Btote, and whatever action the Legislature
might take to conform to the requirements of the
Federal Government would lie invalid.
A motion to suspend the rules to take up the
resolution was lost.
Southern Senators.—It does not appear
from the telegraphic reports that any Senator
from any State lately in rebellion, presented bis
credentials on tho first day of the session. The
following appears in the report of Tuesday’s pro
ceedings of the Senate;
Mr. Cowan presented the credentials of Wm.
L. Sharkey, and James L. Alcorn, Senators elect
from Mississippi.
Mr. Cowan—I am Instructed by those gentle-
jnen to ofler their credentials without saying any
thing about them. I therefore ask that they may
lie on tho table ana wait the further action of
this body.
Mr, Sumner—Thai’s right,
Milludqrville, Dec. 5,1805.
This day’s proceedings of tho House of Rep
resentatives hava bccn characterized by an Im
portant ovent, to-vsit, thoi adoption of the "eonsti-
tutional amendment" abolishing the institution of
negro slavery as It existed In tho South. Early
in tho morning a preamble nnd n set of resolu
tions wore 'offered by Mr. Ridley of Troup, to
that end, which elicited a spicy debate—the
mover and SpqakerHardcriian sustaining tho im
mediate adoption of tho resolutions, and Mr.
PotUo advocating their reference to a Committee
for perfection, as he did not like the verbiage
thereof in somo particulars. The debate was
spirited, and doubtless would have been pro
tracted, but for tho timely call which was made
by Mr. Afartln of Gwinnett, for the "previous
question!' which, being sustained, the considera
tion of the main question was resumed, the re
sult of which was that a resolution was adopted,
ratifying and adopting the "amendment" by an
almost unanimous vote, in terms brief and em
phatic enough to satisfy tho most radical of all
the radical republicans of the North. During
the debato referred to, an eloquent nnd thrilling
appeal was made by tho Speaker of the House,
not to refer, nor to defer notion on, this important
question, but to act upon it at once—that Geor
gia, he said, was now like Mordccal sitting at the
King's gate, with no Esther to intercede for iter,
and it was the duty of those who represented her
in that hall, to Bustain him who, at the head of-
the Government at Washington, lmd interposed
and was nobly interposing to save the South from
the fury of its radical Northern enemies. The
eulogy pronounced upon President Johnson
by the Speaker was in fine taste, and feelingly
eloquent, whllo his appeal to the House for
prompt action evidently made a deep impression,
the result of which was tho adoption by that
body, in the afternoon session, of the "amend
ment," and which, when It is adopted by the
Senate, to whom the resolution is referred, nega-
tlvos forever, in my judgment, the institution of
negro slavery in our noble old commonwealth.
In the Houso this afternoon, the election re
turns for Governor, which had been transmitted
by Provisional Governor Johnson to the General
Assembly, were examined and counted by that
body. No returns were received from twenty-
seven counties in the State. It is strange, too,
that the rctumB from Bibb, Hancock, Aluscogee,
and others near to the seat of government, have
not reached the Executive Department. From
those received it appeared that Air. Jenkins bad
received 87,200 votes.- Scattering, there were
some few hundred votes. A joint committee
from both Houses has been appointed to wait on
Air. Jenkins and inform him of his election. Per
haps, when this duty is performed to-morrow, I
may be able to communicate to the renders of the
Intelligencer the views entertained by this
gentloman of his own duty to the State in Jtcr
present trying position.
Tho raising of a new “ Standing Committee ’’
has been determined by both Houses. It has
been termed by the Senate the " Committee on
Freedmcn."
During the momiug a message was transmitted
by Governor Johnson to both branches of the
General Assembly, which was immediately taken
up and rend. This message, I trust, will appear
in the Intellioencer ns soon ns it can, after
you receive a copy thereof It is certainly a
well-written state paper—brief, pointed, and
clear. The best compliment I can pay to it is,
the expression of n wish that your renders may
have it presented to them at the earliest day, nnd
that each one of them will give to it a careful
perusal.
I learn that the Hon. A. II. Stephens, wtio, is
still in this city earnestly Inboring to remove all
obstacles to a speedy restoration of his beloved
State to civil government and to the “Union,'
has declined to be a candidate to represent Geor
gia in the Senate of the United States. The
purest and most patriotic motives have doubtless
influenced this noble son of Georgia to thus re
tire from the service of the State. Alnv the day
be not far distant when Georgia will call for bis
services and he will lie ready and willing nnd at
liberty to serve her in the councils of the nntion!
There lias evidently prevailed here to-day a more
conciliatory spirit titan prevailed on yesterday,
on all matters pertaining to our political “situa
tion" in regard to Federal relations, nnd I trust, nay
I feel confident now, that nothing will be left un
done by the present General Assembly, which it
can with the preservation of honor accomplish
to meet the requirements of President Johnson
In his efforts to restore the Southern States to
their places in the "Union.”
For the present, you will perceive, that the
members of Congress elect from this State, urc,
by a proclamation of the Provisional Governor,
notified that they cannot receive their credentials
of election—consequently, they will not, I pro
sumo, proceed to Washington, but remain at
home and abide events.
The committee, composed of Messrs. Snfiold,
Jordan and Lochrene, to examine into tho finan
cial condition of the State, are all present in the
active performance of their duties. I learn, too
tliut the committee raised by tho Convention to
report a code to the Legislature applicable to the
changed relations of master and slave, have ac
complished their labors and will soon be able to
make their report. S.
t Rsmintcenok.-
NoskvlUo Banner: On Monday
ding tho Baltimore Convention
ilejrathi
J. Brecl
unto
%
_ _ wore made by Mr. Toombs,
Air. Davis, and Mr. Yancey. Toward-tho close
Air. Ben. F. Butler, a secessionist Rom, Massa
chusetts, was. called for, and spokoforhalfan
hour more violently in favor of Southern rights;
than any of his predecessors. As hoconaludcd
his harangue) the writer ofthis brief reminiscence
turned to Andrew Johnson* who happened.to be
standing near at hand, and Inquired what he
thought of it.? ‘.‘By G—, sir” ,ho replied, >vith
characteristic warmth; "I never llko it man to bo
lor mo more than I'm for mysolf."
w*. ms 01101
OLD CITYBREWERY
Tnu nows from South America is important.
Hostilities had actually commenced between
Spain and Chili. An armed boat’s crew attempt
ed to make a landing at Valparaiso and were
fired upon and driven back by the Chilians. Ad
miral Paralalias blockaded six of tho ports ot
Chili and threatened Valparaiso with bombard
ment. It is believed that lie has exceeded the
instructions of his Queen, nnd will be recalled,
Tho revolutionists of Peru have triumphed, nnd
President Pezet had fled from the country. In
the attack on Lima the palace was tired, and nar
rowly escaped destruction. The troops who dc
fended it fought with grant bravery till every one
was shot. Order was re-established nt tho capi
tal and at Callao. President Pezet took refuge
on a British vessel, nnd was to proceed to Pana
ma en route for Europe.
From Brazil.—We have ndvices from the
River Platte, dated nt Buenos Ayres, on the 11th
and Rio Janeiro on the 24th of October. The
Paraguayan nrmy sustained another defeat, their
levies in Corrientcs being badly cut up by an Ar
gentine cavalry corps. They were again bcateu
nnd routed near Luis Gomez. In their retreat
they burned thirty villages by way of revenge.
The Brazilian nrmy in the province of Rio Grande
had been largely reinforced. Tho United States
war vessels Hartford, Juniata, Wasp nnd Susque-
hnnnn were at Rio Janeiro.
MARRIED.
HANSFORD—FITZGERALD.—On Thnraday morning,
Nov. 80til, 1865, at tbo residence of tho bride's father, by
the Rev. T. O'Reilly. Mr. Henry Ransfurd, of Atlanta,
Georgia, to Miss Aonxs B. Fitzokrald. of Jonesboro',
Georgia. dec!)—It*
Tribute of Respect.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5, 1865.
At a meeting of Central Lodge, No. 28,1. O. O. F., held
tills evening, tho following preamble nnd resolutions wore
unanimously adopted:
The Commltteo appointed to prepare resolutions ox
presalve of the deep regret of this Lodgo, on the loss of
onr late brother, Jamzs R. Citxw—who woo attack down
by the murderous band of nn unknown assassin, In this
city, In sight of hts own homo, on Wednesday night last,
nnd died from the effects of the wound on the fallowing
Friday—present the following:
WtiEREAB, It has pleased onr Heavenly Father lo ro-
move from amongst ns our late brother, Jambs R. Cmtw
nnd whereas, wo desire to place on record our high ap
preciation of hts virtues and sincere regret nt Ills loss
lie It Resolved, 1st, That In the death of our late brother
we recognize tho hand- of an All-wise Providence, who
works In a mysterious way his wonders to perform, and
doeth all things well; nnd we bow with reverence and
submission to the terrible blow which has deprived our
Brotherhood of one of Its worthy membors—tho Church
of one of Its steady and strong supports—Atlanta of one
of her honorable aud faithful sous—and tho home circle
of an nffcctlonato companion nnd devoted friend.
2d, That lu the death of our late brother, ourLodgehns
lost a true Odd Fellow and a good man—one whose warm
heart throbbed for other's woes, and who was ever ready
to relievo the cries of tho distressed by nets'of anbatan-
tlal kindness.
8d, That wu sincerely sympathize with tho gricf-strlck-
en family of onr doparted brother, aud tender them onr
heartfelt sympathy In their sad bereavement; and pray
they may never lose sight of that great truth, that "earth
has no sorrows Hint Heaven cannot heal"—nnd that Ho,
alone, who permitted the stroke, can afford the consola
tion.
-Itb, That we wear the usual hndge of monrnlng for
thirty days, In token of respect for our worthy deceased
brother, and that n page In onr Minutes be Inscribed
his memory.
6lh, That a copy of these resolutions, under thu seal of
the I.odge, lie furnished to the family of our deceased
brother, and that n copy of the same be furnished to the
city papers for publication.
B. F. Bennstt, Chairman,
W. If. Bailkv,
T. M. Derhot, Com
D. o. Queen,
A. P. Bell,
New .Advertisements.
TO RENT.
M Y RESIDENCE on Peach-Tree street, for a few
months.
dod)-2t* N. J. HAMMOND,
HOGS I HOGS!
T nn DEAD OF HOGS to bo sold at private ante—
lvU Killing Hogs, Sows and Pjgs. Inquire of
PETER HUGE,
dec!)—It*or 11. M1I11LENBRIN 1C.
Beef Cattle and Mileli Cows.
KfJ HEAD FINE CATTLE for salo nt McMaster’
tl | Slaughter Pen. Also, one Durham Bull. I can
decO-
W. A. OLIVER.
Bagging, Rope and Tobaoeo.
I) K ROLLS GUNNY BAGGING, nnd
JmlO 66 boxes of TOBACCO. Just received nnd for
sale by
P. P. PEASE ft CO.,
Commission Merchants,
deeft—It Alabama otreot,
WANTED.
A SITUATION AS OOVERNESS, by a young lady well
qualified to teach the English branches, Fronch,
Music and Ornamental Needle Work. Situation lu city,
and small children preferred: but will accept ono In tho
country. Address Immediately, stating forms,
, Miss J. A. SAULS.
dccO—ft*Augusta, ga
FOR BALE.
A DEWLLING of six rooms; u Dwcllug of seven
rooms; a Dwelling of eight rooms. All with lar;
lots, nnd desirably located. Call soou, or lose a bargal—
The bottom has been touched, nnd wo have the lowost
price for them.
JENNINGS & HARRIS, Agon...,
dec!)—3t Pryor street, opposite Troutiluusu.
From the National Intelligencer.
Tho Congrenalonal Caucus.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted, on the motion of Hon. Thaddcus Ste
vens, by the Republican members of the House
of Representatives, Saturday night:
Besolved bp the Senate and House of Representa
tires in Congress assembled, That a joint committee
of fifteen members shall bo appointed, nine of
whom shall be members of the House and six of
the Senate, who shall inquire into the condition
of the Stntes which formed the so-called Confe
derate States of America, nnd report whether
they or any of them are entitled to bo represen
ted In either House of Congress, with leave to
report nt any time by bill or otherwise; nnd until
such report shall have been made nnd finally
ncted upon by Congress, no member shnll be
received into either House from any of the said
so-called Confederate States; and all papers rein-
ting to the representatives of the said Stales shall
be referred to the said committee without debate
Hon. Tliaddeus Stevens was appointed ti
present the above resolution to thu House tmme
dintely after the organization.
Wc cannot for a moment imagine that this
hasty resolution means to imply that debate is to
bo stilled nn the constitutional questions that
arise us to the admission of the Southern mem
bers ; nor yet that Congress intends to ignore the
controlling statement (us to the “condition of the
Stntes which formed the so-called Confederate
States of America") which may yet proceed from
the President, who has put this inquiiy on foot,
and in regard to widen lie has the reports of
special agents to whom lie has confided the duty
of inquiring into facts concerning the 8outh.
And still less will we anticipate that the proposed
important committee is to be an unfair ono in its
construction, one to be crcnted in order to need
lessly delay oml embarrass the main nnd urgent
question. Nor will we intimate'that this action
of the caucus is dcsigued to demand for Congress
thu exclusive (lower over such Executive duties
as have already been rightfully assumed nnd
performed by the President. The words of the
resolution, “the condition of the so-called Confe
derate States," are loose and broad; but wo can
not think that they mean to imply, as we have
just said, that no nghtful authority has already
inquired into “the condition of the so-called Con
federate States.” Wc do not exactly like the
form suggested by the resolution for the action
of the House in regard to "the papers relating to
tho representatives of tbo said States." We
should liave preferred open discussion on ull
these interesting pints. But wo congratulate
Mr. Stevens on his happy use of language in the
resolution. It is cheering to note that he speaks
of “tho representatives of the" Southern "Sates.”
We prefer to believe that the spirit of this resolu
tion is directed towards a harmonious consulta
tion between oil pwere and parties concerned,
with a view to a speedy compromise of all tho
opposing elements now at work, and out of which
we expect to witness the perfect symmetry of our
old American Union.
Atlanta Manufacturing Ice Company
CAPITAL STOCK 875,000.
brtnirt street.
decO—9ni
Km copy.
V... ^ 1 iiu o 01
>V no will receive subscription for utock ?
GIItARDKY <& BUJAC.
louse formerly occupied
J. C. BARNETT, Agent.
Store House for Sale.
T HE Brick Building, containing two good vtore rooms,
with cellars and four upper rooms, and the Doctor
bliop, generally known an the Wingfield property, lu the
town o| Madison, will bo sold on the first Tueada *
January next at public outc “
R rivatelv. Also, tho Store
y Mr. R. Goldbcrgo.
Madison, Doc. 0,18fi3.
FOU8ALE.
S OME of tho finest FARMS in Cherokee Georgia,with
lnrco amount of bottom land, and near the railroad.
Cheap for— **— * ‘ •• *
Also. Si
AlSO, Hb,viui xiuiv uuia.
A largo houso for rent ut Stone Mountain, with a plenty
of out-houHCH—cheap.
Dealers lu real estate, in city or couutry, will do well
to call on BELL & GASKILL.
iaSW^^OTX-ON- -S'IA-lET
l Orm nroto bo pail
a, „mi) continue tho bus)
arietta street, Atlanta, Gf
t!
D. FECHTER & F. A, DcGEORGIS,
PROPRIETORS.
H
AVING purchased tho entire Interest of 51 r. M
City Brewery,
We solicit the liberal patronage bestowed to the old Ann.
The NEW FIR5I will he conducted under the inline and
stylo of
FECHTER & CO
BOMAR
Corner Mariotts and Peach-Tree streeti,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WM. M. HILL..Auctioneer.
WILL BE SOLD
This Day, at 10 o’clock,
IN FJIONT or OUR STOni ;
til ;•)...
10 cases Bonrhon Whisky,
4 cases Preserved Peaches,
4 cases Jellies,
4 cases Smoking Tobacco,
16 eases Boots and Shoes.
ALSO,
4 Cooking Stores,
1 Parlor Stove,
1 Wardrobe,
1 Bureau.
ALSO,
20 pairs Harness,
26 Second-Hand Saddles,
26 Sides Lcnlhcr.
2 cases Ink,
16600 Cigars, <
1 Counter Scalea,
40 gross Matches.
ALSO.
1 Cow nnd Calf. decO-11
Stone, Kossion a Murray's
CIRCUS COMBINATION
Bo-OrganU«dror.tIic Season 1806-’0.
WILL EXHIBIT
T ATLANTA
J
Deo. 13th and 14th,
AFTERNOON A BVENtNO.
The Managers would respect-
folly state that in Iho selection of
Artlets for the
COLOSSAL ALLIANCE,
It lins been the Proprietor’s de
sire to soenro such a variety that
no patron shill fall to And in It
much that will Instruct the mind
nnd enchain the attention.
The Brilliant
Cluster of Celebrities
which adorn this; famed Circus,
are nnpnrallcd In their several
apoctoltie*.
The magnificent
SCENES IN THE
A. r © n a
are enriched nnd beautified by
Georgeous Paraphernalia
And
SUPERB music.
official notices:
■Jasass.!
“Act to Provide Internal Revenue to support "1""“
ernment, to pay Interest on the Public Debt td ?’'
other purposes," approved June a)th, fen, ’ *!? !'!’
amendatory Act, approved March 3,1865, made'and tow”
by the several Assistant Assessors or said Collcctlm
trict, trill roman open for the examination of all JL U ‘
Interested for tho epaco of fifteen days (Sundays ei^S*
from the date hereof, at my offlee over No j SP? 4 ’
nouse, between the hours of 0, A. M„ and 4 nvww
M.; and immediately after th.ezplr.tton of K
tho date hcreor.to.wlt: on tho llthday of dS?®
1885, and for four days thereafter, I will receive and a ^
mine all appeals relative to erroneous or exccral™, ,
tions or enumerations made ont and taken hr ,V„ u
Assistant Assessors. The lists herein referred t
comprise tho taxes for licenses nnd the i,,-.
riages, billiard tables, yachts, silver plate, and oil,,.. I"'
mernted articles, for the year ending 3Iayi,t \> iA ,
taxes upon Incomes for the year ending Derem£.«
1861. All the appeals to the Assessor as aforesaid '
bo made in writing, and opedry the particular caw,?.',
ter or thing respecting which a decision Is requeued.
slate the ground or principle of Inequality or
plained of. W. H. WATSON,
Dated Atlanta, Dec. 2d, 1865.
de«-tt
A. K. SEAGO,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets
.A. tlantft, (4 6 o v g i ^
HAS NOW IN STORE-
from this date.'
deeft—tllldec-Si)
FECnTER & CO.
5Icssrs, Stone, Rosstnn and Mur*
; ray having Vanished the antique .
Ih^nSlS SfS I 100 COUSOm ™ LEAP HOPE
or exhausted acts. 1
GARRETT & BROTHER,
Deoatur Htreot,
ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Kt\t\ BBL8 FLOUR, (of various brands),
OUU 125 kegs Nulls, (3d to 20d),
8000 Ihs Castings, (Pots, Ovens nnd Skillets),
5000 tbs Iron, (assorted),
10 tierces Clear Side Bncon,
25 kegs New Leaf Lard,
2» boxes Cheese, (Eng Dairy and Hamburg),
20 blls Fish, (No. 1 and 2),
25 half bbls Fish, (Family),
25 kits Fish, (No. 1),
25 kits Fleb, (Family),
10 neats Tubs,
2 cases Brnss-Bouml Buckets,
25 doz Sardines,
2 doz Half-Bushel Measures,
80 bids Brown Sugar,
15 bbls Potatoes,
10 bbls Onions,
10 bbls Apples,
10 bbls Soda Crackers,
10 bbls Bailor Crackers,
20 kegs Soda,
5 sacks Rio Coffee,
25 boxes Bar Snap,
25 boxes Assorted Candles,
25 boxes Star Candles,
25 boxes Layer Raisins,
25 cases Cove Oysters,
25 doz Sardines,
5 cases Pine Apples,
5 cases Pickles,
25 Jars Muccuboy Snuff,
5 boxes Tea,
20 gross 5tntclics,
10 doz Amos Long-Handled Shovels,
2 doz Well Buckets,
100 hugs Shot.
TO ARRIVE:
0 Copper Stills,
25 kegs Powder,
200 bills Poacher's XXXX Flour,
tho kind everybody wants.
Tho above guvds ore offurou to the trade at close whole
sale prices, and at such rates ns will make it decidedly to
Ihe Interest of country raorchantB to maku their pur
chases lu this city. Our consignees, agencies and facili
ties for buying sro such as will keep onr bouse constantly
supplied with the various classes of goods In onr line.
ON CONSIGNMENT :
1 n BALES COTTON YARNS,
JLO 10 cases7-8Shirting,
5 cases Heavy Boots,
100 doz Spelling Books,
200 bushels Barley,
200 bushels Peas,
300 bbls Salt.
decl)-c GARRETT & BRO.
S. S. KENDRICK,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Line Street, 2 Doors from Peaoh-Tree.
(led)—2m*
Atlanta Machine Works
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
GULLATT, BUTLER & CO„
Proprietors.
T HIS ESTABLISHMENT having beun re built by the
presunt owners, Is prepared to oxccute all orders for
The Manufacture and Repair of Machinery
or AM. KINDS, SUCU AS
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines nnd Boilers,
Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, Ac.
ALSO, TO JIAKB AT S1IOBT NOTICE,
IRON and brass casting
or ALL KINDS, SUCH AS
Building Fronts, Window Caps nnd Sills, Columns, Ger-
ders, Railings, Milt Castings,SugarMlllsand Boil
ers, Pipes, Pnlloys, Cnr Wheels and Rail
road Castings of ovary descrip
tion,Brass Work and Cast
ings for Railroad
Engines,
&c.
Wo respectfully solicit business In onr lino, nnd pro-
mlso faltnlhlly to cxccnto all ordern with promptness
and In a manner that shall glvo satisfaction, nnd on ns fa
vorable terms ns any other establishment. Patterns made
when required.
arofd Brass anil Copper wonted nt market rates.
*■ GULLATT, BUTLER & CO„
Opposite Depot of A. A W. P. Railroad.
doc7—1m
PROSPECTUS
TOR TUB PORMATION OP
A Company for the Manufacture of Ice
In the City of Atlanta, Ga.
I T IS PROPOSED that tho Capital Stock bo *75,000, to
he divided Into 1,5000 shares of *50 each That of
tilts amount, one-half—say *#J,60te-be open to subscrip
tion, ou the following terms: live per cent, to lie paid m
cash, on subscription, 45 per cent to ha paid as soon as
the Board of Directors Is organized, 50 por cent to be paid
In two equal Instalments, whenever called for by the
Board of Directors, but not earlier than two and four
mouths respectively, from date of organization of the
Board. That the other half of tho stock ho Issued to the
owners of the patent for tho city of Atlanta, Ga., Messrs.
OinanDKY & Bujao, for tho transfer to tho Company of
a clear title lo tho Patent, (which was granted by the
United States on the 2d October, 1800).
That the stock shall bo entitled, at all meetings of tho
stockholders, and at elections for directors, to ono vote
NOTICE,
W ILL bo sold on Monday, tho 18th Inst., at the plan
tation of Jas. II. Wilson, dccenic-d, three miles
belmv Houdtown, nil the perishable-property or said '
censed, consisting of mules, cows, yoke or oxen, hi
corn, fodder, lot of leather, Oratory yam, tobacco,
rtogo, buggy, wagons, gins, thrasher, bacon, farmer's,'
tier's nnd blacksmith's tools, and piano. Also, the Sand-
town plantation and tahyud will bo rented to the highest
bidder. Terms—all under twenty dollars cash, all over
twenty dollars on twelve months credit with security,
null punciosl payment, or Interest from date. Thla 6lh
Dec., 1865. WM. A. WILSON, Ja,
decft-Uiltawlt* Administrator.
Works,
ATHENS, GEOHGIA.
J^JANUFACTURERS of Steam toginc^Ctajlar,:
Mill and alt'otharitinds or Gearing; Sngar xuns,':
51111s, Iron snd Brass Castings of every description.
OFFER FOB SALE I
1 Sleam Engine, with Boilers—Thirty-Five Horso Power,
2 Circular Haw Mllla, with Carriage Irons complete,
1 Iron Planer—Planers ft feet by 27.Inches,
t Chuck und Dill Lathe,
I Lot Blacksmith's Tools,
1 Lot Swede’s Iron. Address
deeft—6t R. NICKERSON. Agent.
EIRE WORKS, &c.,
AT WHOLESALE.
S. B. 0ATMAN & 00.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Pouoli-Treo Stroot,
H AVE received thla day samples of an extensive stock
Of FIRR WORKS, to "
. which they Invite the atten
tion of “the trade." ” ‘ ■
goods wilt be here ready lor native
et onco and placeyour odors. Sam;
■nowon exhibition.
Also. Box Cradles, Raisins, Almonds, Sardines, Pre
serve Fruits, Sods, Rotter, Sugar and other Crackere.
n?®AN ft CO..
deeft—St Peach-Tree street, near Marietta atreeL
when It shall be entitled to a vote as other stock—say ono
vote for every share: and It Is understood that the stock
of Messrs. G. ft B. shall not bo reduced to *18,750 for
three years from tho date of formation of tho Company,
and that during that period of three years that amount of
their stock shall not tin transferable unlesa sanctioned by
a vote of two-thlrds of the Board of Directors, nt a regular
meeting thereof.
With the amount contemplated to be raised by sub-
acrlptlon, say *50,000, It Is proposed to purchase
ground In this city to erect suitablo buildings for
tno factory, stables, wagons, horses and ma
chinery, capable of producing ten tons of Ice per
day, which, at lMc, peitpound, or *25 per ton, (a
lower price, we neueve, than thu article would
average In the next 5 or ten years), would be.... *-150
Our experience of the working of these machines
in France, confirmed by what we have been able
to do in New Orleans and Augusta, Ga.. satisfies
ns that the cost of mranfacturo (Inclusive of
wages of employees, fuel, Interest on the total
cast of machinery necessary, Ac.,) will fall con
siderably below Me per pound; but wo feel safe
In putting it at that figure, ten tons at*5 *50
Leaving a dally profit of *200
But reduce this estimate one-tbird less per diem 00
13t
And allow only 300 working days per annum,
It will glvo an amouut of profit ou the stock
of *75,000 *40,200
Deduct ono-tblrd more for possible contingen
cies 18,400
Leaviug *20,800
Or 80 percent, on investment.
It Is believed that the works proposed will answer the
wants of thla city and vicinity; uio very low price at
which Ice will be ftirntahed and delivered to the con
sumers, (through the Influence of which), what waa once
an article of luxury, frequently becomes an article of ne
cessity, and thus considerably increase the conenmptlon
every year, and prove the most profitable Inveatment of
tbeage. G1RAHDEY ft BUJAC.
prBonks of 8ubscrlptlonscan.be fonndetClaytnu,
Adslr ft Purse's Atlanta, Ga. • „ „„„„
I. P. GIRARDEY.
Commissioner of Patent for thu Statu of Georgia,
dec!)—It
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
TIT ILL be aold before tho court bouse door lu Decatur,
vL~
i ue ol „ --
aid county, the west half oflot No. 853, In the 18th dis
trict of originally Henry now DeKalb connty, containing
J01M acres, more or leas, aald land lying In the woods—
well timbered and productive land—situated In what is
known aaShaUawtord district in the upper part or De-
Kalb connty. Sold as tho real estate of vlreU D. Power,
deceased, for the benefit of the helre and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on day of aale. Dec.fitb,
1805. SAMUEL POWER, Adm’r.
: deeft-td [z.B.w.]
I Printer's the 75 cents per square for each Insertion.
GEORGIA, Haralson County:
mWO months after date application win be made to the
.11. Court of Ordinary of luralaon connty, Georgia, at
the first regular term after the expiration of two months
from thla notice, tor leave to teU the lands belonging to
the estate of A. Dean, late of aald connty, deceased, tor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dressed.
Dec. 4.1865. W. W. DEAN, Adra'r.
deed—2m Printer's toe *6.
GEORGIA, Fousvtu County.
XXFHEREAS Jnltns T. Hendrix, executor of the last
VY will rad testament or Wm. Hendrix, deceased,
departed this life October, 18C4, before winding up said
Wu. Hcndrlx’a estate, rad M. M. Hendrix, of said coun
ty, liavlug made application to me in proper form tor let-
tern of edmlnlitnjnjn^wlth the wlj
Monday In January, lSQlhpn said Wm. Hendrix's estate.
Dec. 4,1866. WM. I>. ^ENTLY, Onfinary.
dec!)—80d : ■ PrtnWt*elbo*A't
SHEARBR, M0KET0N & CO.,
Engineers & Machinists,
Railroad street, opposite the Ge, R. H- Shop,
ATtANTA, - - GEORGIA.,
JJEPAIRERS of all kinds of Machinery, StearaKngnea,
deeft—fin*
THE iETNA COAL YARD,
F OR supplying Atlanta and vicinity, nt Retail, Is loca
ted in tho rear of
Butler & Peters’ Old Warehouse,
Opposite Western & Atlantic Railroad Depot.
Orders left at tho Pratt buildings, comer of Whitehall
mid Railroad, or al tho Yard will he promptly attended to.
Do not Ihrgot JEtun Yard,
R. PRATT.
Notice to Shippers of Cotton,
Omcz WzsTxnN ft Atlantic Railboad, I
Atlanta, On., Nov. 28,1885. f
A LL persons shipping Cotton over the Western ft At
lantic Railroad, are required to Insnre tho samo
against Fire, ns tho samo will, from this time forward, be
received at the owner's risk, unless notlco Is given tho
Road to Insnre tor the benefit nt the owner and at his or
her expense.
novia)—tin ROBT. BAUGH. Snp’t.
Columbus Enquirer, 5facon Telegraph, and New Era,
Atlanta, will publish tor one month, dally, and forward
accounts to Superintendent W. ft A. R. It.
HOWARD A ROBSON,
A GENTS E. M. BRUCE ft CO., Dealers in Cotton, Ex
change and Coin, hnvo removed their ofitco to
Whitehall street. In Peter Hugo's new building, up stairs.
Sight Exohange on New York.
F or sale by
HOWARD ft ROBSON,
Agents K. M. Brncc ft Co.,
Ofltc-u on Whitehall Btreet,
novl5—lin Huge's Building, up stairs.
MASONIC HALL.
C IN1ZEN8 aud Travelers: It you wish to spend a quiet
oventng and eidoy yourself In the good old fash
ioned way, “Shnrp's Safoon" Is Ihe place. Everything Is
In perfect order, and the game of Ulllltords can be played
without noise or confusion. We hnvo five splendid Ta
bles, manufactured by 5llehsel I'helnn. This 5tnko of
Tables aro superior to any other In Mils country. Also, a
first class Bar, supplied with choice old liquors, ehnin-
pagne and other wines, with a bountiful supply of Ice.—
Wu Invite one aud nil lo give this Houso a call; yon will
receive immediate and polite attention.
se|i2ft— GKO, SHARP, Proprietor.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
W E, Hie umlcrelgiied, hare this day formed a Copart
nership as Ileal Estate Agents, Auctlou aud Com
mission 51urennuts. under the drill name and stylo of
5IAHSHALL ft PARSONS. A share of public patronage
Is respectfully solicited. Olhcu In Iho Holland House
block, Whitehall street, near railroad crossing.
MARSHALL ft PARSONS,
Atlanta, November 1, 1865. nov8—3m
FGIl IU3NT.
T HE BRICK HTORK ROOM nnd Cellar now occupied
by 5lr. J. II. Lovcjoy can be runted for next year at
lege,
now occupied by Mrs. Wilson, Is for relit next year. The
plaeo contains eight acres, hut al present only ihe garden
aud fruit trues are enclosed. Price, one thousand dollars.
For luirtlrttlnrs apply lo R. f. Holcombe.
duel—tin I
Crackers, Crackers!
-t /\ BARRELS BUTTER CRACKERS,
1U 10 Ilalf.llarrels Bulter Crnekeis,
5 Barrels Hods Crackers,
5 Half Barrels Hods Crackers,
5 Barrels Sugar Crackers,
5 Half Barrels lie Nlc Crackers,
For sole low by (I. L. ANDERSON ft CO„
Whitehall Street.
dec7—8t»
Dress Cutting and Fitting.
M RS. SHARPE Is now in Atlanta, and Is prepared to
leach Dress and Cloak Cutting upon a new and
Improved system. Those destrons of receiving instruc
tion can euclose their pomes in an envelope and drop In
the Pool Offlee, addressed lo 5trs. M.%. Sharpe, and she
will wait on them at their residences. She will remain
In the city only a few days. Address at once. Price, *5.
doc7—St
Bagging and Rope.
()A BALES HEAVY INDIA BAGGING,
aiU 100 Coils Green Leaf Rope.
Jnst received ana for sale by
“ SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Maccaboy Snuff
J UST received ou consignment, Fifty 25-ponnd Pack
ages Maccaboy Snuff—a very superior arllelu—which
we otlrr to ibetrade at low priori.
HOWARD, EVANS ft CO.,
Wholesale Grocers aud General Cora, Merchants,
dec7—fit 1 ' Whitehall Street.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
/AN THE 3d ilny of January next, will bo sold. In the
V tuwn.of Athens, the valuable residence,. w)th lot*
adjoining, and vtiont25 acres In two miles of tho sane,
belonging to the estate of Pleasant Stovall, deceased.
Tnos. P. STOVALL, Executor.
dec7—dtUtawSt •
NOTICE.
A TEACHER wanted to take charge of the BUIeeboro'
JtX. Institute. Godd reference* will bo expected.
Afidre** R. H. CANNON,
Chairman Board Trustees,
decS-fit Cart era rilto, da.
GREEN-BACKS WANTED.
•eplfi-Sn Mirietta street, near 1
NEW FEATURES
ami ,
Fl'osh No verities
Never before lntrodncod to the
pnhllc.
Attached to thla Combination
arc
PROF. nUTCHINGSON’S
TRAINED DOGS,
And
DKN, STONE’S
COMIC MUI.E8,
"Cabo” and “Kite.”
Will show how mnch livelier
they are than all other
t'omlc Mnlcs,
Trick 5Inlcs,
Funny 5In!e«,
Dancing 5Iiiles,
Orany other Quaint 5fnlos known
to fame for being queer In their
conduct.
Public attention Is called to the
GRAND FREE EXHIBITION
pP TIIE
Gymnastic Miracle
Flying in the Air.
By tbo intrepid Pancratlet,
SIGNOR FERDINAND,the won
der of tho world.
This splendid Gratuitous Exhi
bition will bo given adjacent to
tho Stone, Rosaton ft Murray's
Circus pavilion every day, at
half past 1 o'clock, P. M.
First-Class Seats *1 (X)
Children, 66
Colored Onllory,. 75
| Doors open 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M.
MADISON,
Friday, December, 15th, 1865.
GREENESBORO’,
Saturday, December 16, 1865.
MOORE & MARSH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
HATS,CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY,
Y ankee 1ST otions, <fcc.,
Decatur St., fid door nnrlb of Plm-ulx Building,
ATLANTA, . . . GEORGIA.
^^RE now opening ime of Iho largest and must com
plete stock* of Staple and Fancy Dry Omuls, Hals, Caps,
Bnots, Shoes, Crockery, Yankee Notions, ftc., over of
fered In this market.
As ono of the firm will remain a large portion of the
time In the EASTERN 51ARKET8, wc therefore expect
to he ablo al all tlnraa In keep a full and well assorted
stock. Purchasing for rash, wo are enabled lo offer
The Greatest Inducements to Merchants,
As wo arv willing to bg enlisflcd with SMALL PRO
FITS. All purchasing In this market will dull it to their
Interesl to give us a rail before buying elsowhere.
dec7—2in 5100RE ft 5IAHSIL _
HUFF & COX,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
No. 2 Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Street,
Atlniifn, .... Gooi’ft'ln,
H
AYE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
75 hbl* Syrup,
660 bbls Salt,
8000 bnsbela Corn,
50 kegs Nall*,
TOO bnihela Meal,
75 bbls rad kit* H*ckerel,
500 coll* Rope,
1000 bnsbcl* Peas.
BRANDEIS & CRAWFORD,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
GRAIN DEALERS,
And Munftctnrcrs of tho
FOLLOWING BRANDS OF FLOUR:
w W. CRAWFORD ft CO.’S Choice While .Wheat
If, • F—'
Family Flonr.
Woodlawu XXX Family Flour,
Henry Clay XXX Family Flonr,
Pearl Mllla XX Bnperflnc.
gpOrdcra *oUdtod.
CiOTTOIY SEED.
A FINS LOT OF COTTON SEED ho* Just teen re
celved. It U a good article of thl* year 1 * crop. It
era be had of me, near tho railroad crossing, and near
Boiler ft Peter's old stud.' Call at once. I sell on good
novt»—8m J. J. THRASHER.
Five HuadrftdEeams.
600’SgeSSK."Sffi?S5'
, M.W.J.H.JOH
decs—6tc
'APER, that
H. JOHNSON, 0 bT
Pryor street.
10000 lbfl choice Bm'ou Hide;*,
7000 biiBheJa WlilteCom,
1000 buBhel* Yellow Corn,
1000 bushels White Coni Meal,
1000 bushelfl Oats,
0000 Barrels Ohio River Suit, (very mnerior
article),
800 barrels Flour, Including the following
wSSdKxxt' V ^ eWh “ ,Fain1l)
Henry Clay XXX,
Diamond Mllla Extra.
Dew Drop,
Diamond Mills;
266 boxes English Dairy, Western sui
Hamburg Cheese,
86606 Cigars, (very cheap).
20 boxes Candles,
20 boxes Soda,
20 bags Rln Coffee,
ao bprrcls Sugar, ichnlee Brown, Crushed.
Course, Pulverized nml B Sagan
Copperas, Tobacco, Candy,
Flour In saeke,
Empty Sacks, nmnll anil large, new nndoldi
Gunny Bags, (euituhle for Oats. Dried
Fruit and Pea Nuts).
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Comer Forsyth anil .Mitchell streets
Atlanta, Oeorgi
LUMBER YARD.
T HE subscriber will buy and sell Sawed Plsnk. Silt,
and Hawed Laths, Boards, Shingles, &r„ ,, hK
oer Yard, adjoining his store, corner Forsyth and Mitchell
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
Atlanta, Georgia.
LUMBER tn arrive. For sale
100000 F bf T
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant.
Comer Forsyth and Mitchell streets.
Atlanta, (la.
250000 BRICKS (a superior article). For sale
>5 A. If. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth nnd Mitchell streets,
Atlanta, (Icorgls.
All of which will he sold on the most liberal temi*. lo
Ihe city nnd country trade. nov2ft-lw
CONNOR & HUGHES,
Wliitclinll Street.
School Bookt*,
Gift Bookt),
Tho Foots,
Miscellaneous,
Bibles.
Prayer Book#.
Hymn Book?,
Testament s,
t l § I
5 9 « =
^ 3 5 S
BLANK AND ItlKMOItANDOI HOOKS,
MUSIC.
Sheet Music, Church Music,Oratorios
i
%
o * ? \ : a
s s i J j 2
to* Os fe P *2 »
J S. 5 a. as si
STATION ERY.
Foolscap, ca Black and Red toll,
Letter Paper, S Sealing Wax.
Mourning Pap: r, " Slates and Pencil*.
Envelopes, ^ Interest Tahlei,
H
Oiled Paper, 3 Letter Pres* Brnihw.
GIFT AND TOY BOOKS,
Elegantly Bound Poets, Snperb
Psalm Books, Colored Primers andTPlav Book*,
Nnrsery Rhymes, Picture Cards, Little Llbi
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
irnrles. ib
Wholesale Department,
Onr Terms In this Department morlt Ihe attention *nd
examination of Dcalore and Teachcra. Cur tl«« 01
School Books Is very large.
tSPficnd tor onr Catatoi
cor™ 1
liovBO—lm
GIIE9.
Atlanta, 6a.
.JUST RECEIVED.
G-oods at Wholesale.
I N addition to our very extensive ami general aiwff
mentof Dry Goods and Notions, several iKa'I 01 "
slgnmonts, comprising, In part: ....
25 pieces superior Black Doe Skin and Fanr> F*™
meres,
15 pices Black Castor Beaver Cloth,
75 pieces Sattlnclls,
86 gtoce* Kerseys,
106
7-8 and 44 Shirtings, Sheeting* and (to-
ton Yarns,
iO bale*
l.V) doz Mens’ nnd Boys’ nats and Caps.
100 eases Mens', Womens’, ltoys and .Ml**e»
Bools nnd Shoes, .
150 boxes Tobacco, isopie appertor brand*),
soduo Cigar*.
60 case* Cotton Card*.
Table and Pocket Cntlenr,
Ct*ka auperior French Brandy,
Barrel* auperior Petrh Brandy.
Barrel* inperior old Bonrbon N» hlsky.
2 Copper Still*, (complete),
3 Circular Sawa,
ALSO,
A magnificent auortment of Ladle*' Cloak* wj JjL
nery good*. To *11 of which we retpectfully Invite in*
Wo also keep on , ,
Revenue Stamp* tor the *ccommod*tlon oi
iblk.
CLAYTON,'ADAIR ftP™*
CommUtlou Mordunw.
No. lfl AUbrot* ttrtg.*.
FRESH GOODS.
O NE HUNDRED THOUSAND ENVELOPES. I'" 1
ule very low, by p. P. PEASE A f°-
mHREE THOUSAND POUNDS PIG LEAD. For
A by p p PEASE A co-
E IGHTY BARRELS POTATOES and ONIONS- F"
« Uob y p.p. PEASE * CO
S EVEN THOUSAND PAIRS COTTON ROSE- r< *
roloby
P. P. PEASE A CO.
AND FIFTY LBS SIIOE THREAD-
For Hlo by P .P. PEASE ft CO
KVENTY barrel* L»rd, Carbon. Engine *ud **'
rvNE HUNDRED
U For u)o by
a.
decs—lt >IU bJf KPJ*ASE*)»
GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGEP
York, and they wUI very abortly
money tor tho enltlratlon of Cotton.^“Smbgewt**?;
They win atoo provide white l»borforibe^°'°gga~a
In a few dan we ahaU laaoe dreolara Kina* iurii?
those thing* tn detail from the
b 'novSJ-* nlm,,ed ‘ ’ °" r MARSHALL ft PABS0X8-