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in — Cm BUSINESS DHIKCTOIIV, In order (h«t the folk)win* business directory may ho fatty understood, wo will etala that il is A gratuitous y«h- llcstion wo give to such of our city business houses ns odvcrtlso for s period of ono month, or longer. In the col umns ofthlsjmi'cr. Whentholradvcrttsrmcnts nrotsken vui, the lisiuo nleo disappears Horn this city directory. ULARKB, IL M.. Wholesale Grocer and Commission J Merchant. Whitehall street. SLAYTON, ADAIR * PllRSR, Commission Jter- \j) ■ chants. Alabama street- °*t t I\meh?l'ree*s , trwu n Tol> * cco ' Wlni>!, « UQUoro, JgDWARD 1I0G0, Dealer In Clothing, Ac., rrfor TTOGK. MILLS & 00., Car Builders and Machinists, JX Marietta street. JNTELttGENCKR Book and Job Printing Offlee, Ala- bams street. onxsoN.M. W-AJ.lt, WboleMtoand'iBataUdro^ cere. Alabama strecL• ■p^KOTraC^SjR^CO.j Dealera In Carpetings', Oil , Commission Merchants, OWE & THRASHER, Commission Merchant!,'Dc- J catnr street. UfoNADQHT, ORRMOND l.JM. wars. Cutlery. Ac.,Whlt< HF"* CO., Deaton In Drugi, Medicines Ae., L Alabama street. TifASSET * HKRTT, Dealers In Dregs, Medicines, Ac., JM. Whitehall street. HITTCHELL, A. W. A Hilo., Commission Morebants, ;JM Whitehallatreet.-■■ ■ J~VRME A FARRAR. Wholeatle Grocer* tad Commls- l U ston Merchant*, Marietta etrect.; Q LIVERAVfODDAlL, Commission Merchants, Ala- TflRKLE A HUDSON, Auction and Commission Her- JT chanty corner Marietta and Peach-Tree street*. URATTE, EDWARDS A CO., Forwarding and Com JT . mlotion Merchant*. Alabama atreet.. XJEASE, P. P., A CO., Forwarding and Commission XT Merchant*. Alshsma street. P LANTER’S HOTEL, Wm. OTIallornn Proprietor, Alabama street CUAUDSUN, F. At., Dealer tn stores. Tin Ac., comer Whitehall and Hnntcr streets. EAGO. A. K., Commission Merchant, corner Forsyth S HAGO, A. K., Commie and Mltcheil streets. S COTT, PARSONS A FREEMAN, Dealers In Dregs, Medicines and Dry Poods, Whitehall street. CTE ADMAN, 53 street SIMMONS A CO., Procefs, Marietta vtlvca lms Invcsli The Dcapotlam of Congress. II tho despotism of Congress bo ns huge, uud wo believo.lt Is, ns It Is maletl to bo by Raymond of llio jy«if»,wbo Is it niouibcrol that body.lbon it la huge ludeod. Ilnur,wlmt ho suyu in the fol- ' wing p:\nigrrtph upon tlio subject: * “Tho ngo of bnsilles and guillotined has passotl, but there is a despotism in Congress as infatuated tlmtwlilch caused France to weep tears of . Houso of Kcprcs@l* nmltteo of Fifteen' went which, under tlio gnldnnco ol a Chairman, is becoming ns odious ns any trlumvirnto created by dcspotisai.'' Commenting upon this declaration oi Mr. Tho above is from the Now York Timet, edited by Henry J. Raymond, a Republican member of Congress. That Committee of-Fiftccn, or Cen tral Directory, os tho President of tho United States terms ft. it a complete revolutionary body, whose whole proceeding are for tho overthrow moot, and for tho destruction of liberty. * That he folly nppTcciatcs tlio dangers with which the liberties or thu conn- try are threatened, is evident from astriklng pas sage in his response to the Kentucky delegation Unit called to pay him their respects on tho 8tb instant. He then said: “The present is regarded ns a most critical Juncture In “ Governor Jenkins* Veloai, Of n Dill to ho entitled "An Act to Allow tho Redemp tion of ltcsl KxtAta paid under Execution within a It'd Tlmo,*t eudof *11111 to he entitled " An Act ■mptflfom Levy mid Sale of Certain Property of Debtor hi this Htnto, and for other Pnrpoeos." ^4 5fb f/w Mate.' Testing Her Innocence.—'Tito following touching scene recently occurred in n Parisian court of Justlco: A poor, paio, .wan seamstress, was amtlgncd theft. Bhe itppearotl at tho imr with a baby eleven or twelve months itt her arms, her I regret the to nnothci necessity of interposing my lo! tho . Gonorai Assembly your body, and which I in dissent which lerewlth erect of originated In your body It is entitled ‘'an itet to allow tlio redom] of real estate sotil under execution, Within fledtlme-v ■■ Vi ■ eia The lBt section provides tlint tlio purelinser of the property thUs'sold, shsll 1 bo held, and taken as tho trustee Jbritho defendant in oxceution, for TheSd ScCtfon 'reserves to the defendant tlio right to redeem tho property at uny time within two years, by paying tlio purelmso money, with interest at tlio rato or ton per cent, per nunutn. The 4th scolion allows any creditor of tho de fendant to rtiso Tlio bid ol t ho purelinser urn) take all,tlio jflghtrtCqWroil by him, wltltln sixty days after the publie sale, if not previously redeemed, ' ty niV taduitioiml sunt for of eleven , child. She went to get Borne work ono day, and stole three gold,coins of lOf. cncb.. The money was missed soon after alto loft her employer, and a sorvnnt was sont to lior rooms to claim it Tho servant found her about to quit her rooms, with tho three gold coins in her hand. ~ sent before the policq for trial. She was too poor carriod toy child with mo. It was in my nrrns, ns It is now. I was noi paying attention to it— There were sovonil gold coins on the -mantle- SJSrSSS&TJB i. I at onco pul on unless thu.fnireln equal to Uic didei nndtho'shbscqne S ims, Robert a co„ wholesale an mlaiiton Merchants. Alahaimi etreei. Grocers mid Com- nlata. Railroad atrecl. A CO., Engineers mid Maclil- T ALLEY, BROWN A CO.,'Dealer* In Dry Pond*. Car peting, At, Whllahall street. ^^yELCA, AQAtRA^MForwanUng andCommlxilun ■^TELBORN A BELLAS, Dealer tn Dry Poods, Clo- thing, Ac., Peach-Tree attest. XJTILSON A SHACKELFORD, Grocers and Prodnco >Y Merchant*. Whitehall atreet mature in flie affaire of tho nation, scarcely less [> limn when an armed nnd organized rorco sought to overthrow tho Government. To attack nnd attempt tho disruption of the Government by armed combination nnd military forco is no more dangerous to ,tho life of tho nation than an attempt to revolutionize nnd undermine it by a disregard and destruction of Ibc safeguards thrown tiround the liberties of the consfittition. My stand lms been taken, my course is marked, I shall stand by and defend the constitution against nil who may attack it, ftwn whatever quarter the attack nmy come. I shall take.Wo step backward In this matter." The ldstory of tho world presents no sublimer spectacle in dofenseof constitutional liberty than wc now linvo in tlio person of Andrew Johnson. Bnso must bo the man wlio will not stand by him in such au emergency. The following, relative to the tax on legacies and distributive shnres, in accordance witli tlio provisions of the United States Exciao Law, we pnbllsh at tlio request of tho Assessor for this district: j * t United Statu Internal Revenue, ) Aisioou's Ornoa, 4th District or Georou, Atlanta March 18, 1868. I l.EOACIES AND DISTRIDUTIVE SHARES. Sin: Your attention is herewith callod to the provisions of tho United States Excise law, re lative to the tax on legacies nnd distributive shares. The 124lli and 123th sections of tlint act provide that any person or persons having in charge or trust, ns administrators, executors, or trustees of any legacies or distributive shares, arising from, personal property of any kind what soever, where the wholo amount of such person al property exceeds the sum of one thousand dollars in actual value, passing from any dece dent, either liv will or by the lutestato laws of any State ur Territory, to any person or persons, W HITNER. J. C.. Insurance Agent, at McCamy A Co.'a Dreg Store, Alabama StrecL ghc gnihi gntclligcum', ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Sunday Morning. March 18, I860. Governor Jenklna* Vetoes. In another column wo publish the Governor's veto of tho "Act'to allow the redemption of real estate sold under execution within n specified time,” and of another entitled “An Act to ex empt from levy and sale certain property of ev ery debtor in the State, nnd for other purposes," otherwise termed the “Homestead Bill,” the dis cussion of which consumed so muclt of the time of the General Assembly that lias just adjourned. The Senate, upon the reception of tills veto nuts- sago from the Governor, upon an attempt to do so, failed to pa3s the lost named bill by a consti tutional, or two-thirds vote, the yeas being only 15, nays 13; consequently it was lost. It passed, however, the flret named bill, the yeas being 19, nays 9; when it was sent to the House, but there lost, it failing to receive the required two think vote, the yeas being 04, nays 89. So the veto was sustained, upon constitutional grounds, on a constitutional vote. This veto message of the Governor is brief, and will doubtless bo read with interest by the people. __ The New Hampshire Election. The New York Time* claims that the result of the recent election in the State of New Hamp shire for Governor, is a triumph of tho Union party—that which sustains thu Prcsldentand ids policy. Ilsays: " YVe congratulate the sound and practical Union men of the Granite State upon their steadfastness to faith anil principle. Their example will stimulate our friends in Con necticut to renewed exertions, and we shall con tinue tn hope for equally gratifying results in • that State next week.” “ One great fact," it also says, “ never doubted by the well-informed—is emphasized by the New Hampshire election; end that is, that how ever leaders in Congress and followers outside may differ and dispute upon points of doctrine and means to ends, tiie loyal Republican people believe in tho living reality of the Union, the Constitution and the Inws, and that they mean to stand firmly by the great party of Unionists who sustained the policy nnd tiie hands of onr martyred President, and who recoguizc tlio es sential points of that policy in tlio nets of his legitimate successor, Andrew Johnson. If tiie new firm of Wendell Phillips A Willatd Sauls- bury, are delighted their first venture in a State canvass, so be it; we are content." For our own part, we confess that we do not exactly comprehend how it is that both Hie Rad icals and the Union men In and out of New Hampshire claim this election to be a victory | each, on their side; in other words, how it is I that what Wendell Phillips claims to be a victory . on his side of the question, the Time* claims to lie a victory on the side of those who sustain tiie President and fils policy. We trust that the Time* is right, nnd that the old Granite State Is on tha Union or constitutional side of the great issue that is now before tiie people of the North and West. The Nuiv York TYnifa say* news from Havana fs received that the planters of the island hare been thrown into great consternation by thu is sue of a decree from the Home Government di recting that tiie cmancipadoa or native Africans held as slaves on the plantations shonld be im mediately brought to the Government depot at Havana. Tbit sudden withdrawal of so many bands, ft was feared, would materially affect tiie agricultural interests. The hbove decree was> sued in Octoiier last, but Us publication has been fi delayed by the captain general. liv the way of Havana, later news from Mcx I len U received. Ogozon had landed at Allatn, in QuaddaJom, with a staff of American officers | tod anas purcbMed at Ban Francisco. He i* f reported to bare joined Corba, and their united forces were currying on hostilities In Mazellon. About tiie 10th of February a Juarist force took « possession of the city of Tlascala, taking priso- rum the garrison and the military and securing |S,000 belonging Railroad Company. Senator Wiuon, of Usssachuseots, very ' honestly admits, in reply to a question, that the abolltlooil constitutional amendment ratified by the Buies does Hot confer upon CcttgraM jiowcr to impose negro suffrage upon any Btatc In the Union. He sayi If it had It would not hare been adopted by Congress nnd ratified by. the people. ^ Tiie Jfntamoru Ranchno of tho 27th ult, says that a railroad is to bo built from Ban Francisco to Romney, so u to lotto a port entirely and ly wUiiia Mexican territory, and rapid p# ijs j*i * ty commandtot, to the Imperial Ji nn Marla, not r S olitic or corporate, itt ' subject to a duty or ‘ • distri- or to any body or trust or otherwise, shall tax, to be paid to the United Slates before button, ns follows: First. Where the pereou entitled to nny bene ficial interest in such property is the linonl issue or lineal ancestor, brother or sister, to the person the rate ot ono dollnr for enclt hundred dollars of the clear value of such interest. Second. Where the legatee or distributee is n descendant ol n brother or sister of the person who died possessed, nt tho rate of two dollars for each hundred dollars of tho clear value of such interest. Third. Where the legntcc or distributee js a brother or sister of tiie father or tnotltor, or a descendant of a brother or sister of the father or mother of tiie person who died possessed, nt the rate of four dollars for each huudred dollars of tho clrfar vnltio ol such interest Fourth. Where the legatee or distributee is a brother or sister of tlio grandfather or-grand mother, or a descendant of the brother or sister of tho grandfather or grandmother of tlio person who died possessed, at the rate of five dollars for eacli hundred dollars of tiie clear value ot suclt interest. Fifth. Where tiie legatee nr distributee Is in any oilier degree of collateral consanguinity tlint is hereinbefore staled, nr is n stranger in blood to the person who died iiossesscd, oris n body poli tic or corporate, nt the rate of six dollars for each hundred dollars of the clear vnUio of ouoh in terest. All legacies of property passing by will, or by tlio laws of any Stato or Territory, to bus- band or wife of the person who died |KHsc$st<l, are exempt from tax. The return must be made and tlio tax paid upon each logney or distributive share ot the personal property liable to the tax before dlstrf button thereof, and the administrator or execu tor will then file his receipt in settlement ol Ids account, which will be allowed as part payment ol the distributive Biiarc. Should no administra tion be taken out, tiie law provides that tiie party or parties shall lie liable who undertake to dis tribute or scttlo the estate. SUCCESSION TAX. The 120th to 151st sections of the law provide for the payment of a tax upon real estate by nil irsons and corporations who liccome entitled possession lo real estate by reason of the death ot uny person, nnd by all persons and Corpora tions who receive a gift or distribution of miy in terest in real estate wliilo the grantor js living, ns well as those who receive conveyances of real estate which, in fact, cither by the face of the in atrument itself, or by some secret arrangement, is to take effect upon the dentil of the graulor. No suclt taxes are payable by a widow for any interest that site may recclvo from her hus band, lait interests in real estate passing from wife to hnsband are subject to the succession tax, The rates of tax are the same as those provi. ded for legacies or distributive shares of personal property, except tlrat in cose of real estate, when the descendant, devisee, or grantee, is n brother or sister of tiie predecessor, tiie lax is two dollars on a hundred dollars of value. As tiie United States have a lion upon both personni'ntid real estate for the taxes upon tlm same, respectively, nnd ns tiie parties liable to pay tills tax are subject to penalties, and faithful administration cannot be performed by allowing the tnx nnd penalty to be assessed by the assessor tbrougli your neglect, which assessment nnd penalty may lie larger than tlio facts [If known and duly relumed to tbe assessor] would war rant, you arc respectfully requested to notify the assistant assessor of the division In which tlio dcccnscd lived at tiie time of Ills decease ol your appointment us executor, administrator, or trus tee, and lo furnish him with the amount of the inventory and s copy of tlio deed or will, if any, nnd witli a statement of tiie names of.tho gran tees, devisees, nr heirs, of tiie real estate pussing to lht*in, so far as you imve knowledge of Die same. This course will have a tendency lo se cure you as well as the Government, and tint honest taxpayer who ntny be ignorant of his duty. The return of succession tax must be inode by tiie party possessing the real estate, ami not by the executor or adminislrstor as such; nnd the real 1111010 must lie described witli sufficient cer tainty to identify the same. Returns for tax -on legacies and distributive shires may be made on Form No. 83, and tlio return of succession tax on Form No. hi, and all necessary information will lie forulsbcd by the undersigned. W. II. Watson, United Slates Assessor. Fiiko. JIol'ulam, tiie negro lecturer, having sulRclentty enlightened tiie Northern mind ou the subject of "liuusimitlon and its lessons," has turned ids attention to Virginia. In Alexandria lie was escorted to tbe hall by United Hiatus sol. dlurs, and the escort remained to keep order. IIo was Introduced by Judge J. ('. Uudcrwood, whose name Is notorious in Virginia, with tlm remark that lie was “ proud to call him a broth cr," a compliment which Dottgiase failed to re turn during the lecture . Tho chain on the stage were occupied by "four ladies, two officers and several negro men." The mulatto lecturer w»« very aliunivo of President Johnson. A fearful land slide recently took place at Pittsburgh. Rocks which wore cstimitrd to weigh.shout 0,000 tons, .covered the'ConaeUs- vllle railroad track for n distance of 100 feel, and fell upon a portion of the rolling-mill of Mensra. Krenwu, Peteraon & Co. Tho rocks felt upon the roof of the middle building, crushing it tra der its mighty weight. Tho fly-wheel was 1 bro ken, the rocks covered up the bar mill train of rollers and fomace, and most of tiie machinery wu destroyed. ,, e'ffi Reports of the wganlzaiton or Fenian* into regiments, and tlio transfer of large quantities Of arms and ammunition to curtain frontier, nrr prevalent |» the York <ily. It i* stated that a bent quh liy established at will pay mcc between ills bid at tho sale, ybid of the creditor. And litis operation,may be repeated any number of times within the sixty days. Fite 5th srctlon reserves to the defendant the right of occtipnlicy during the two yenre, allowed for redemption, without paying any considera tion therefor, to any person whomsoever. Shou Jcchi at tlio end of two yeare, lto pays interest on tlio 'money. But foiling to re deem, lto pays nothing ns‘ interest—nothing for the use nnd occupation of the premises. That it is in the power, of the General Assent bly to pass Bitch an act, entirely prospective in its operation, 1 do not question, however fatal tlio legislation might bo to the credit of men having moderate possessions. But this act is not so limited in its operation. By its very terms it will apply “wlicnovor any real estate sliull hereafter lto sold, in tills Slate, under any execu tion, order or dccrco of nny court," etc. This clearly includes sales miildr judgments rendered before the passage of this net. ‘ it modi fies the lien of such judgments altcr.it was at tached to'tlibproperty, and Is,-to tlint extent, re troactive. By-section 8490 of tlio revised Codo, judgments "hind all the property ol, the defend- net, both real and personal, irom tiie Onto of such judgments."- The -universal acceptation of this clausb is that judg incuts bind, not only every ar ticle of the defendant’s property, but bis entire Interest in each article. This is tiie lien, nothing ices. A sale under it totally extinguishes the de fendants title, us much so as tiie most nhsolutc sale he enutd make in the absence of nny judg ment. Tiie manifest effect of tiie net under considera- lion Is to prevent the sale under siiclin judguieni of the defendant's entire interest in real estate.— This it does in several particulars. 1st. It reserves to him the right of redemp tion. 2d. It reserves to 1dm the right of occupancy agninst nil tiie world, for two years, rent Tree, thus carrying out, out of the entire interest, a le gal estate for years. fid. It keeps tlio sheriffs sale open for sixty days, after the bidding has commenced, during all which time lie may rcccivo bids. It surely needs no argument to prove that prop erty exposed to sale tinder such Incumbrances would yield a much lower price Ilian if sold free from tlicni. 1 ience tiie conclusion is, Unit the net imposing these incumbrances upon a sale under judgment, nll'ccts injuriously thu prior lien ol tbat. judgment, and ot cotirsu affects in the right of the plaintiff in execution, in whom that lien had vested before tiie passage of this act. This is retroactive legislation. It it bo nsked why thu legislature may not do tills, in the plenitude of tlieir discretion, the an swer is brief and simple. The Milt clause of lids first article of the Constitution contains these emphatic words: “Retroactive Itijielotion injuri- 011*11/ 11ffeetinj} the. right of the citizen u prohibited." This docs not mean laws punuhing acts previ ously committed; suclt are called "export facto" laws, uud are also prohibited by the snmo clause. but thu object in extending the prohibition to “retroactive legislation" was to protect private rights already vested. I also return without approval, liccausc repug limit to tlio same clause ol the Constitution of tiie Htnto of Georgia, a bill to be entitled “an act to exempt irom levy and sale certain pro|>ertj of every debtor in this Htntc, and lor other pur poses." This net. like the other, affects lnjurl ously lo plaintiffs in execution, tiie liens of judg ments obtained before its passage, upon the ex empted property. These liens are vested rights, no already explained, To tho extent of such judgments nnd their Ileus, It Is retroactive.; And therefore it Is within theprohibition of clause 14 of tiie first article of tiie Constitution. Tiie difference between tlio two acts is only this: Tho first, herein mentioned, divests tiie lieu of Judgments previously obtained, H|M>n a portent interest, in ull the property of thu debtor; ttiu second, divests it entirely as lo u portion of Ills properly. Taking llie two Into connection, it is cosy enough to jierccive how greatly ami lmw injuriously tlio rights ol' the judgment cred itor are affected by tills legislation. If the pr». lilbitlon quoted from the Constitution does not apply to nnd prevent such legislation, I greatly fear it will be a dciul fetter. Ciiaiii.es .K Jenkins, Governor. Tiie Senate foiled to pass the lost limned bill over the Governor’s veto, by a constitutional majority, the yens being 15, nuys lit; and cause, qucntly it was not scut to tlio House. Tiie Soil ate passed the first named bill over tiie Govern or’s veto, by a constitutional majority, yeas 19, nays 0; but the House failed to pass it by a con stitutional majority, the yens being 04, iinys ill). 80 both bills were lost,—Knits, A Determined Itcggar. A Queer Scone ala MullioilUl Clmrcli In Washington— Tlm Door Cloned and the l’cnplo Mado to Fork Over. A Washington fetter writer furnishes lliu fid lowing: ■ Changing the subject from revolutions lo relig ious nfinirs, I Imve mi interesting occurrence at what is called the Foundry Methodist Church in 'tills city, some two weeks since, which is worthy of recording. Tho pastor ot the church, Rev. Mr. Moody, was connected with the army, mid at ouu time was itationed nt Nashville, Tennessee and there became intimately acquainted with A11 drew Johnson when he was military govcri.or.— Homo two or three weeks sinco Mr, Johnson went to tiie Foundry Church, on the Hnhbaili morning to hear Mr. Moody preach. A Her tiie sermon was concluded tiie reverend gentleman ordered all the doors closed, placed sentinels at eaeli entrance and directed lliein not to let any person pass out until he gave them permission. ’ I laving arranged i " 1 ’ turned to the con- that the repairing iigur — .... .... church flfi.i to |wy orsuli leave tiie building, The plate was piiwil nnd a large amount was received; Inn this was 11 mr.d crate sum compared with tlio whole amount. - The reverend genllenimi lliyll made another np peal to them, announcing In the si vie of Beecher that they need not think that they wore going to get off that easy—the amount had to la- made up. Paper and |iciicil were then passed around for those present to subacribe, (he pastor all the lime continuing hisapncnls. As Ihcsu sli|is were passed up to the pulpit, afr. Moody rend oil the names and the amount each subsurilied. These varied iu amounts fi-oin fifty up to fiffecn hundred did law. Jiut when tills was concluded, llicro was still quite a sum lacking. Another apjienl was made, which seemed to prove resistless.— The plate was again passed around, ami it came tn President Johnson, lie took a largo roll of hills out of his pocket, ami,-without opening or look ing nt the amount, plared it on the plate. Ah It was returned to the pulpit, the pnHlnrmmoiiiiecd Hint ho would inform them limv much the Pres ident, hud, given, lull Mr. Johnson interrupted him, and protested against uny such announce ment in any form, nnd Mr. Moody yielded to Ids request. Inn rumor, of rotirsc, is liiisy witli Its .stories as to tlihprablM sum. it appeals to lie 0 well settled fact, that il wus not less Ilian a thou sand dollsm, wlillemany declare ilmi it was 111- teen hundred. Tills last cflbrt'wnlf snreessfiiVtii raising Die re quired sum. Sir. ,Missly then turned to tlm con gregation and inform*tlbem, now that they hud nearly removed the debt finm (lie church, limy member of tiie church. When they had accom plish*! that llioy might go home. Another sitli- serlption was taken up ami.the unimiut raised. There were several nieutlicr* of (Yingrwi present, S Whom gave Ufo-mlly for tills proposition, tg ftom Iwenly-llve to one hundred dollars the congregation dlmnlKM.il, having laaiii detain ed tlii’ii' from eleven In tlm forenoon lo two In IhoMternoou under, tyi^ i^tj'iiijjnt and pres- -r.tefotoil *' t-dif'" il Wk aw IT sinteil In Northern Jo irnats tlntl a sbjet quarantine qf tiie Gmwle/rotst, oguliist vessels arriving Irom the M’ret Indies, lms been Inslitulcil by (lie military authorities. ~^| - •*—. ***»».I.lr. I-'on ■ tills part of 1 lie programme, he turned to the con gregution ami informed Ilium Unit the repairing nud fitting up Hint place of worship had coat lliu 110,001). and that tiie congregation hud subscribe that uiiinunt before they could it, ns I hop flio court could not to my employer arrested. This Is tho for Heaven's mercy." "eye this story. They A. S, TALLEY. JMO, W. CROWS. L. O. WELLS.' upbraided tlio mother for iter impudence in cn deavoring to palm off such n manifest lie for the truth. Tlioy besought her for lior own sake to retract so absurd a tale, tor it could have no af fect, but obligo tho court to soutonco iter to a much severer punishment that they were dispos ed to inflict upon ono so young and evidently steeped so deep in poverty. These appeals had 110 effect, oxcept to strengthen tlio poor mother's to her original story. As y that look of in- noccnco which tlio most , adroit criminal can never counterfeit, tho court were nt somo loss to discover what decision justice commanded. To relieve their embarrassment, one of tlio judges proposed to renew tlio scene described by the. mother. Thrcegoldcoins were placed on tho clerk’s table. Tho mother was requested to as sume tho position In which she said site stood at her employer’s house. There was then n breath less pnuso in Die court Tho baby soon discover ed tiie bright coin, eyed it for a moment, Buttled, on stretched forth its tiny hand and clutch ed them in its Augers witli a miser’s eagerness. The mother was ncquitted. There imve been somo very severe snowstorms of late in the Northern and middle part »t Swe den, and in several places the snow bos accumu lated to suclt an extent as to prevent all traffic by railway. Tiie Secretary of the Treasury still estimates tho Southern cotton supply at 1,750,000 hales. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Talley, Brown & Op. ITIA8E pteunro In annonqclng tlil* morning to their X Mend* snd customers, that they nro now prepsred to exhibit tholr Now and XUozant Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, cosrmiiao, in rant, tux yollowihu : Fancy Silk Dross Patterns, Pranndtnes, Moxamblqno*, Poplins, Challlos, Martins, Lawn*, Ueregcs, Organdies, LtuliCK’ Silk flnaqucB, Bilk Baques, llcrego Circle*, Lace Point*. EMBROIDERED SLEEVES and COLLARS, lire** Trimming* and Dross Button* of every dcecrlpllon, Ladles’ llose, * New .Advertisements. IRISH POTATOES. err\ BBL8 IRISH POTATOES. Itccolved on consign- UU ment and for sate hy CLAYTON, ADAIftAPURSR, IIUILDIND LOTS. W E have for rale four beautiful Lot* for luburban re»- Idcncofl, on the now Whitehall Survey, which are ordered to be eold low for Caeh. CLAYTON, ADAIR Ss PURSE. Commission Merchants, marts-st No. is Alahma atreet. FOR 8AI.E, “I gfl ACRRS of laud, the Ormo place, on Peach-Tree A iJv rnnd 8 miles Nurth-Enst of Atlanta. Thl* well-known place I* a moat lovely situation for a Srat-claas residence and farm—on tho main highway from Cherokee-Georgia to the Gate city. Apply to BELL A BELL, marts—(It, .Rent Estate Agents. Silk nud Lisle Tread, Ladles’ Glove*, Ladies Dress and Walking Shoes, Congrcaa Gaiters, Glove Kid Gaiter*, Ac. PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS. Also, a targe lot of Bleached and Brown DOM138TICB. FACTORY TURN AD, And a well selected assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS. “GATE CITY LAND REGISTER.” W E have Just received onr large, superbly 1> LAND REGISTKIt, gotten lip expressly foi purpose of Recording, nnd thus advertising In our offlee, lteal Estate for pate nr rant, . wr Person* having lteal Estate for rale nr rent, arc Invited to record tho same on our Register Wee of charge, whctlier they employ tis lo represent them n* nger.t* or not. The Goto City Land Register will he kept open for In spection by the public, nnd we hope tlm* tn exhibit to the uumcron* applicant* constantly calling at our office for real ealato most, It not all, the real eatnte for sale or rent in or near Atlanta. We will bnv, sell and rent for others; and by devoting onr time exclusively tn the Real Estate Business and to Collecting Debts—irnly nnd fntthmily representing nor cnslomera—wc hope to nmko the Gate City Land Office un institution or decided hcnclU to the public, and thereby honorable a*well a* remunerative to onriclvc*. BELL & BELL. marl*—lOt Real Estate Agent*. OBME & FARRAR^ GIIOCEHS, Forwarding^ Commission Merchants, Marlolla Hti’cct, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Havo on Hand and Receiving: 10000 bniticU Corn-prime While end Yellow. ‘210 kci?«» Njftvr Lard, iw'bhla Flour, *>0M lb* New Ifycort—Sugar-Cured, Cai^aned and Hulk Unmn, 1W) bbli Whisky, 1000 lbs White Lead—nt New York coat. Tliurie art teles we will sell at whnlewtlc, nnd at low fig* urea, having made tirnuigeineula with Weaten* houaea by which we can afiord to sell duitp. mnrir»—;im OUMK Jc PA Kit Alt. CLOTHING, CLOTHS, a. a. rasrra. r. r. xowaiw*, r.o.itt.-Dr. PRATTE, EDWARDS & CO., Forwarding & Commission Merchants, AND HOLE AOBNT8 FOR TIIE GLADDEN LUBRICATING OIL CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. RarxaxNO**—J. It. Llndenbcrger, Cashier Merchants' Bank, Lontavtlte; J. B. Bowie*, President Bank of Louis ville, Louisville; Brandies A Crawford, Brady tt Dsvls, Louisville; Von PUul, Water* * Co., D. A. J»nn»ry, J,. A. Beoolat A Co. Bankers, J*a. H. Locos, Banker, Hi. Louis; It. M. Bishop A Co.', Cincinnati ( E. M. Brace A Co., Angnsla, Ga.; Halllday Bros., Cairo, 111.; Galbraith, Stewart A Co., Memphis, Tenn. In Store and for Sale, T KN thonund DOOM* prime White Coni. 10,000 boshel* Mixed Corn. SO tons Hsy (prime Western.) 900 barrels klln-drled bolted Meal. 9000 bushels Black and White Oats. 30 boxes Star Candle* (full weight.) BOO barrel* Snpertlne Family Floor. 10 casks Clesr Bides. 10 casks Ribbed Bides. 10 ctaka Bhonldtr*. 10 casks Stag Hama. CO barrels Carbon Oil. il barrels Lubricating Oil. SS0 kegs Nalls (asaorted sixes.) 00 barrels Hydnlnlc Cement. I hale Hospital Tents. 1 hale Hospital Flies, marls—c In Store and. lor Sale. QA BOXES FULL WEIGHT STAR CANDLES, aU SO bids Extra Family Floor. ^ PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO S IGHT EXCHANGE ON~LOUISVILLE, KY F.r rale by PRATTE, EDWARDS 4 CO. REMOVAL. fllHE undersigned will remove on Monday, tho tilth, to A their New Sloro In the “Franklin Building,” over the store of Messrs. Pratle. Edwards A Co., Alabama struct, where they will continue to receive additions to their new mid attractive stock of Carpetings, Malting*, Oil Cloths, Ac. They hope pi merit and receive a liltend patronage. a. S. KENDRICK A CO. FOR SALE, too Acre* Woodlam _ All cheap, very cheap, If anon told. Several Dwellings for ule; Several Dwelling* for rent; One of tho best dwellings in the city for tale; Several vacant Iota, very low; Several Plantations; Several Mills. Also, a Oood Brick Yard. Those who wish to tell, rent, or lease real ornate or have collections mado promptly, will do well to call on GAbKtLL A THOMAS, Attorneys at Law and Beat Estate Agruts. m*rt8-!8t Settlements with Northern Creditors. T HE subscriber tenders ht* services to parties owing debts to Northern Arm* which they desire to have sdlnsted, compromised, or settled on au eqnltable basis. Ilfs personal knowledge of the condition of tho Southern Slates—having lately traveled over them—bla acquain tance with the old bouses In New York engaged In the Southern trade, and his experience lu effecting settle ments, tend to Insure successful efforts In that line. llkWK* TO-Wight, Meador A Co,. Atlanta, Georgia; M. A. Daniel, Tslbnltan, Georgia; M. J. A. Keith, Sel ma, Alabama; Dr. W. L. Cleveland, and others. , , ... A. O. JENNINGS, Of the lata well-known ffrm of Jennings, Wheeler A Co., VI Chamber Street, Now York.. marl8-3tawtlllmayl $200,000 ON ONE RISK Taken br the safest and moat reliable 111 nu run <r u Co 111 panioN In America, backed by over 81.3,000,000 CASH CAPITAL AND ANNBTN. Losses Promptly adjusted. Bates reasonable. JOHN C. WIUTNER, Agent, At McCamy A Co.'s Drug Store, autrlS-lm Alitiama strout, Atlanta, da. ORME’S HALL, (Over Meter*. Morrison, Ntllo A ll*n*nu'* store,) I*aaoIi-Troo Mtroot. PROF. J. M. SEARL, The most accomplished PRESTIDIGITATOR. AXD 0X1,I* AMTURAL-JIOtlX VRXTRIIQQUIBT Now on this eonllncut, will give two of Ills Select Entertainments In lliu above Hall, assisted hy MIHH IDA D'.UONT, Tho Hylphlu Page and Second Bight Sybil, os Friday and Naturday, March 33d and34tb Also, Saturday Afternoon, for Ladles, Children and Schools, at half price. ADMISSION—|l; Front Reserved Brats, (1.80. IWNegroes positively not ndmttted. inatlB-tlt WE HAVE IN STORE Flour, Corn, l*otfltoe«, Coflim, '"“Vner Banilocs, Tobacco, Cigar*, Leather, Nalls, llroomi, Cugiuic llrandy, I'hejry Brandy. Blackborrjr fo-andy, Port W Rhine \Vlnet, Claret Wine, Cherry Bonnes Plantation flitter* Whlchw.ara-fraln^.red^jfogm, 4 marlB-dt ei vmaBS3sk P. P. PEASE & 00., No. it Alabama street, JJAVE, In Store on Consignment and for ratal barrel*IriXt^r^^r^U*ttng*t*tffMper andlifowa ilugsr, at low est rite. £ !S^&K*.?5 , a'r?0 £ ?!l tk,r * ,!S M.'« klv#. , , ,-t”. * 'rs « a c .m. f .0 »rti? uIn ’ iS,h » rf "’ Mb,pounds Sqipkllig Tobacco -KUIlckmulck. Ocur- •few,, to® ropy. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. Free Forwarding through Savannah Sitvo Tims* nnd lOxpciiMSS Hy consigning yonr flood* (oxcept Cotton) to AGENT CENTRAL RAILROAD Narunnnh, l.coricln. For lurthcr Information, apply lo G. J. FORKACRE, Agent Central Railroad, msrIT—9t Atlanta, Ga. QtfKKNNlVAIllS. B Y THE CRATE ONLY", and assorted to suit the trade. Good lot common Teas and Pistes In evt ry cask. R M. MCPHERSON, Whitehall street. Atlanta, Go. NIC III) OATS, T HREE HUNDRED BUSHELS tn store, Black and White, of superior quality. , it. m. mcpherson, Whitehall street, mart—0 t Atlanta. G We aro now Receiving, and iu Store: 3U000 III* New Jlacon, M tierces prime l-raf Lord, CO boxes Hamburg Cheese, CO esses Fancy Liquors, SB M Cigars—good quality, fold—c WBLia, ADAIR A CO. 1*HI,UK LEAF LARD. 2000 UW rRI V K LKAP LAI ^ ) - I HRO\ n vN iy No. 0 beeatur street. UI-: A NS ! BEANS t fold t-e No. B Decatur street. COW PEAS. OAA 1U18IIE1.S COW PEAS. Jnst received by J5UU LANGSTON, CRANE & CO. In Store and to Arrive. -9 Jf/A BARRELS IRlsn POTATOES, UKW barret* Flour- all grade*, 4 barrel* Cuba Cane 8yr«|», 100 bale* bc»t Western Hay, UU) nark* Corn. nmrlrt-c IsANCISTOaV, CRANK »t CO. J. B. C. SCOTT. J. B. I'AUSONW. O. P. rnEFMAN. SCOTT, PARSONS & FREEMAN, ItKTAtt. DKALKIlfl IN Dry Goods, Drugs, Medicines, &c., milTSUAhl STltKKT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. fblit—3m GREAT BARCAIN. \T7E offer for ule a good PLANTATION In Cobb TV county, Ua., one tulle lh>m Big Shanty, on the W. A A. Railroad. Lots Nos. till and UK, and ilfty acres nf lot No. IK), In the Btlth district-all In one body - making three hundred and seventy sere*; eighty arret clyarcd; thu twlsnee In the wood*, heavily timbered— mostlty oak Umber. Our lirleo Is %t per acre, In graau- backs, goods or groceries. Address mo at Thomastnn, Upson connty, Ga. B. II. LOWS A CO., I waric-tm or F. M. PRItltVMAN. IIION AND CASTINGS. .IIS. IRON, assorted,including Wsgun, ^ sc Shoe. .. Square Iren. q.MI) Ills. Hollow Ware. Ut) lbs. Fire Dogs. 40 boxes Till Plate. 90 bundles Sheet Iron. I bundle Sheet Copper. Also Table aud Pocket Cntlurv, Selves, Brooms, Ac. Also,M»i lbs, 1‘rlmo Butter. Receiviil by fob 9l-c H. T. ATKtN A CO. A FORTUNE. - F OR SALE —Tlio Lease and Furniture of the CAL HOUN HOUSE—as good * eland as any lu Atlanta fur lintel business. Private bids will he received for * few day*, and I will •ell on flair terms. Parlies railing nullile, or any oilier business, will please sea ms nersonoffy, ss I have nu agent. IIKO. B. WELSH, OA /W\A LBS. IRON, aasorted,Im OU,UUU Tire RaniL llorae Shms X to9V Inch Round and Square Ir Calhoun House. TO HUNT. A TWO-STORY HOUSE. DO feet by «k in rear of Key- Stone Block, Wldloludl etrect, well ndaptrd for a MrNAUGIIT, ORMOND A CO. HKCEIVBn, IU barrels Western lied Pnlaloee, 10 k aud k twrrels CraulK'rrles. For eale at cust. by J. R. MOUNCK. marlD-dt Decatur etrect. 200,000 BRICKS FOR 8ALE. 9 Bricks, * rfpun- Apply to KBWAUD WHITE, At L. Cohcti'a, U. Mayer’s old stand, mavtf-tt* ' Whitehall atreet. xn.vna > vn eneei m WO HUNDRED!) THOUSAND Merchaptable Itri weljburnt, aud a largo proportion anpcrlor for f POTATOES t POTATOESt O NE HUNDRED BARRSIJI IRISH POTATOES. Received thin day divert horn (him Yankee land. LANGSTON, OHANK * CO.. marlU—c s _ Alabama street. MILLS HO I) Mid, Cor. Quran snd Xaatiag Btrrats, OharlNton, 8. C. >111 TOBACCO I TOBACCO I AXES TOBACCO—Cnmrnnn, iMedlam and rtna. APV'LltiT'TpPLKliT T Q UAURXL8 CUOlcll APPLES to atrira UH* wmk. R. M. McPHRIlSoN, i— HOCK QVAUttY FOR RALE. Caffsim cm*, Cottar*, Scarf*, Suapcndera, Vesting*, Shtrta, Olore*, Iloaicry, Drawers, Neck Tie*, Tailor*’ Trimming*, Trunk*, Valine*, Umbrella*, flent*’ Furairthing flood*, Ilankrrchlef*. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Manufactured from NEW and CHOICE FABRICS, and of uiieqnaled extent, variety and style. Tbe Merchant Tailoring Establishment Contains all tbe choicest products nf SEASONABLE FANCY FABRICS, as well as STAPLE, from which we are prepared .to make Garments to order, In the most elegant style. fWGentlemcn from a distance desiring to order from ns run have Samples of Goods sent them by mail, on ap plication. One Prloos Mluxll 1>o im Low As any house In the trade.* HERRING A LEYDEN, inirl7—3ra Glass Front, Whitehall street. Jackson, Moyers, Cleghorn & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IM GrocprioN and Produce, Peach-Tree Street, ATLANTA, ...... GEORGIA, O UR Mr. J. M. MOYERS will *|iend a good |Kirtlon of his time In Now York, and the Western cities, which will give n* adrsntages over most southern mer chants. Consignments solicited, and advances made on all goods In store. Rkrinixcx*—Baldwin Sinrr A Co.. N. Y'ork; Johnson 4 Bridges. New Orleans: Jas. Metcalf, Cincinnati; John Snider A Co., Lonlsvillc; Foster Brothers, Nashville ; Willis A Chisolm, Charleston; McCalllc A Jones, Macon; Hon. W. P. Chilton, Montgomery; A. Dolan* A Co.. Memphis; Wcthcrford, Thomas A Co., Mobile. niarllt-Sm ;DB. T. L. STEPHENS* CHEMICAL AGUE COMPOUND, AND DR. T, L. STEPHENS* CHEMICAL EYE SALVE For Freo Distribution TO SOUtrxns, SOLDIERS' FAMILIES it FltlEXDS McCAMY A Co. C .UsllOUN’S Celebrated Family PHI*. McCAMY JbCO M Sole Agent*. A NEW IIKUNIAL TRUSS for tho cure of Rupture. rtiytlclun* respectfully Invited to examine. J n « r M-fit McCAMY A CO. L. (I. PIRKLK. W. J. IIUDXOK. PIRKLE & HUDSON, GENEllAIi Auction and Commission Merchants, Cnrnar Marietta amt Peach-Tree Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. irwm give prompt nttentiun to »nv bimue** cn- truxted to n*. Regular win cUy*. Tuc*d*y*. ThurmUy* *** a ■*-•» ,- bt. . 1IILL, Auctioneer, n. If. NOTT. STILL RUNNING! 200 bid* Flour—all grade*, 200 kite Fieh—all number*, 100 bbla Sugar*—Cruehed and Extra C, 600 bushel* oxtrt Seed Oat*, 10 bble pure Petroleum Oil, 20 kegs Qortien Butter, 100 eacke Corn—very cheap. 600 lb* Buckwheat F our. 60 bble Iri*h Potatoes, 73 bble Crackpra—all *ort*, 60 boxes Pickle*—Onion* and Chowt 10 boxes Raieine, 100 lb« Maizcna-for pudding. 4c.. •3000 lbs Sole Leather, 600 lb* Upper Leather, 100 lb* flora Starch. 600 lb* Black Pepper, 25 ca*e# Starch, 20 boxe* Babbett’* celebrated Soap, 5 bbl* superior Vinegar, 6 do/, heavy Wet Bucket*, 23 boxe* Tobacco-from IS to l-W 100000 choice Cljjar*—a**ort4*d. a. a. KBNimtcK. S. S. KENDRICK & CO., WIIOLUSitn AND KtTAII. IlkALkll. IK CARPETING, Oil. CI.OTIIH, MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES, Pill no Covoi’inirN, iS; c. Line Slrvet, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. msrIT—*hn POIt MALE, A NO. I BUSINESS LOT ON WHITEHALL STREET. 10 Jsr« Mtccaboy Snuff, 10 nests Cedar snd Varnished Tabs. 90 dor Shoe Brnehee—aseorted, 100 dox Mason's Blacking. 9 colls One-Inch Hope, 600 case# enperlor Wine, 90 kegs Powder, Plaster Paris, Cement, And an Immente variety of other goods. Alt of wlm are offered at wholesale or retail, liy M. W. AJ H. JOHNSON, Commission Merchant-. marts—e Alabama str.it CHEWING TOBACCO. sell cheap, for caih. Oime lie outcry, ou llio first Tuesday lu Aiwll uexf, »t the betwoeu the hour* of 10 I. Tinns,one thlnl risk, one-thlnl six months, *m| one-ltilrd twelve months, with Interest. T. C. JACKSON, tusrit—Id* ELIZA BOSWORTH. Court liouso door In this eitv. o o'clock A. M.,*nd 4 o’clock P. ill. HIDES AND TANNER8* FOR HALM. OIL 5000 1,KY ,1,UK8 ~ ll ‘ !l " i, " d •«**Y’ 9ftM Green Satt.il City Butchered Hides, 100 btrrele Tanner*’ Oil. JAMES A. HOLT, No. 18 Second *t„ bet. Main *1. and Ihe river, marll—lm_ Louisville, Ky. SHEARER, MORETON 4 OO., lCiinriiioerw nml AIiis<Ii1ii1k(w. Manufsclurrra and Repairer* or all kinds of STEAM SXOIXES, MILLS, DOILERS, ,fv., ltsllrotd Street, opposite Oeorgla Railroad Slu<)\ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. marB-Sm* *. a. ut.ivkn. OLIVER b. c. wontutu A WODDAIL, Oommiraraioit MkpoIiiiuIn, Corner Alabama and Fortyth Street*. AlltuU, Ga. UT’AII batfoeet eutrnati their personal attention. C Ieb9—3m* l to their car* wilt twelve astgaueate sollelted. A. W. JONES. tFonavriy ot Atlanta, lit.,) OonimlNMlon Mqrohuiit, Watt ildt ot BUI Btreat, Orlffln, 0». *i niundlngcoqalrjn AUCTION 1 AUCTION I w*^r5iss«fe5tfsia»3r*!£ "’ mu.«. w. A»si* No. IU Attlwma atfvet. county, CLAYTON, i MvJT-lm Heal Eitftto for Bole. A nother i*n day. We w’ amine It. Our stock now conslets of tueniy brands—In til thont three hundred boxe-. r. M. Mcpherson. Whitehall street, Albirnn, Gs hay Fray i W E have a lot of nAY Joet received, thsi we will - at coat, or less, owing to the fact that the ba'cs hi not lu condition to ship. R. M. MtPHERSON. Whitehall atreet. Atlanta. Ga. POWDER. JJIFLE POWDER by th« keg. For sale liy it. m. mcpherson Whitehall street. Atlanta, G* TO HERCIIANTS. W K have * large tloek of Cotton Cards, Sifters, tin, h eta, Tobacco, (of all grade*,) Sugar, Coffee. Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fancy Grocer!. -, qm-ensvrareand Glarawtre. Call and examine our k. and you will get bargalne. R M. MCPHERSON. , Whitehall stovt. febqr—c Atlanta, i.-i ATHENS YARNS. it. m. McPherson. Whitehall street. Atlanta. G*. BARGAINS. N OW t» the time to Invest money profitably. Alter the expiration of this month, all tobacco rnanulh, tor. will be taxed art rent* per ponml. Oood sound Mvdtani Tobacco, that will keep, Is the ihlug. Call and see ocr tar * ,,, ° Ck ' R M. MCPHERSON. Whitehall street. Atlanta. I.a R. M. nri*IIERSON, -ini* Tohaeco Mamifartorlt Just received. Sale* room ilerrlng's Block. Whitehall alrect, Atlanta. Ga. TOUACCfTsANIPLltS S ENT to any one wishing to parektse thronsti onlet*. sii.I quality guaranteed of each bo* to l-e equal t» that of sample seat. JOHN T. SMITH. VflTU D. P. Clark & Brothers, (Late Draper, Clark and Co.,) STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAM AND FI’BS, No. 330 Broadway, . . . Now York. gWOrdcr* filled With iiwmplnes* *nJ BJeltly. marl I a CARD. TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC* ■JJ NPRINi’IPLKD and aatmlhflti partlra tare sueh statrairoU it* tots* „ t rough,uit and making quicker iluie (turn Ihe Sjiulh au.l Soultr»e*t "to the East and Northeast hy this line than can be mail* hy»W " “ A. A. T.UAIAGK, Said. R. T. 4 Ga. HailnwJs J. R tUlXStE. mans -datwll supt. K T * V». fotifoikds. a. w. aiRtnUk w.a.um nxeu A. W. MITCHELL A BRO., At A. W. Mltebell * OM Statnl ’ Cantor WUlfikull »nd Baaltr filrwta, Atlanta, 0*. gar Ml Wstara* entrestad to their raw vdllrovlu- ihlrivrHUl ttustUoa. Coaotgvuoeid* eolkltiJ- ir. a tow*. *■ *• aXUDuox. •. a. n*ui» W. B. LOWE A CO. wnouaaut axu twratt. mau** <* Clothing and Gents* Furnishing Goods, HATS, HOOTS, S1IOKS, Ac., VhlMllO Street, Atlanta, (