Newspaper Page Text
JlltJipttr-
O F F 1 C 3B «
rillC NIIIRKN'BHINK IIHILDINO,
Whitehall street, between A
nnd tin' Railroad crossing.
■ l^riinStlKI> if.M'I.V AND'^KKKt.f'llV^' ^
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
1* ro prlotor,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
■+■
Sunday Morning, Aug. II. 180/
“ Di'ad Imuirn.”
Tlio speech ol Hon. Ucorge II. Pemllcton, of
Cintfunnii, delivered recently nt St. Paul, Min
netiola, is one of remarkable power and clc
ipiem-t*. Wo ihyiie’lltp' :^IMo ’jiti l el|k1ph' i di
readers to the annexed extract from tla- conclu
sion of Mr. Pendleton’s speech
" They
dead Issues." The Integrity
government, the preservation ' of liberty, tit
maintenance of our constitution and government,
the happiness of mankind ! Are these dead is-
sues V One love lor them may hu dead, oni
fidelity may be dead, hut the issues will live lill
they arc settled in their lull fruition and the
principles which underlie them are as dnr
Ideas the eternal throne. They tell us that,
like the Bourbons, we will Ibrget nothing,
aud learn nothing; we will not submit to
accomplished facts. It is a mistake. It were
wicked folly to resist the inevitable. We
would bow reverently in its presence. But
wlio shall open the honk of fate and say ol any
course of events, or of any condition ol things, it
is fixed forever. Who shall, with prophetic
power, read the secrets ot the Almighty, and re
peat in another connection the words which only
once uttered throughout all the ages reverberate
along the course ot eighteen centuries: “ It is
ti mAAed.” Tho human mind has no power to
Subscription and
TtTRMfl O»«WBBCnirTI0!fy
Daif . pflr motflhr.-.**»£ ».*• $1 uu
Dari\, twelve mouiUB. * I<MW
Weekly, six months..... 2 (KJ
Weekly, one year ,-?V.v.. r.
Mingle copiee at tho counter........ ••
Mingle copies to News lioys and AkOPU^...
For each snare of <O itnes or tcte 1 'Tctr tho first insert lo
$1, and for each inhseqaentiMertlOD Mctvta.
VOL. XIIL
tell us wo Democrats will cling t<
ns." The Integrity of the republican
i power
ngal
tiny are hidden irom its view, Hint its aspirations
may not be checked, its cllor.U may not be palsied.
When William Pitt came back to the ministry, he
termed with incredible cnorgy ami exertion tile
Continental Alliance. It required tho lnbqr df
two yearn.,. Ifrtfitflepu,,brqfctJ M.R,.|ija.choir ,»l
Itmiioguc, marched his heroic legions .to .the
Danube, and in one hundred days captured »u
niim was bowed to the earth—bis liope was
gone—bis courago broken—his efforts nt an end.
Broken-hearted, lie exclaimed, “Roll up the map
of Europe for half a century,” and died, believ
ing that Napoleon lmd attained to universal do
minion. Austria was despoiled of her fairest
possessions. Jena followed, and Prussia was
humbled to the dust; Friedland followed, and
the monarch of the North bowed bis haughty
head before the Imperial eagles. Napoleon was
mighty. His fiat vacated the throne of Naples.
He pronounced the sentence, “Tho House of
Braganza has ceased to reign,” and that family
went fugitives Irom Portugal to Brazil. Louis
was'ICIng'oT Holland; Jose|Sh wiis King of
Spain—Murat was King of Naples. The Con
federation ot the Rhine guarded his frontier.
The Dukedom of Warsaw and the Kingdom of
Westphalia were the props of his throne. Here
seemed to be an accomplished fact. Rut Eng
land refused to “ accept tho situation,” and
in less than three years Austria was in
arms, Prussia was recuperated, Russia had be
come hostile, aud in less than six years tho em
pire of Napoleou had passed away—the fabric ol
his power had been dissolved—Europe was re
established within its original limits, and ho him
self languished a prisoner in the Island of St.
Helena. In 18150 the compromise measures were
passed. They consisted of tho admission of
California, the amendment of the Fugitive Slave
law, the establishment of government in the ter
ritories. They commanded the siipport of'the
leadiug statesmen of both great political parties.
They were declared to be an honest, honorable,
final settlement of the issues ot slavery as con
nected with tho Federal government. The na
tional conventions of 1852 both approved them.
The people thoroughly endorsed them. But
Chase, and Sumner, and Hale, and Giddings, re
fused to “accept the situation,” and on the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise they recommenced
the agitation, whicli ended in war, aud has ob
literated from the statute book not only those
laws, but the very principles upon winch those
laws were based. Who shall dare, to. say
what facts aro accomplished? Who slmll
predict the “ways which are past finding
out ?” To “ accept the situation,” if it be
wrong, is the cowardice of a timid spirit,
or tho weakness ol a wearied one. Error is
never fixed, wrong is never established, the
courses of evil are never accomplished.—
Truth wages • against them - perpetual war.
It nersr «veari»s» its strength never •fails.-' Its
spirit never flags, and it is immortal. “The
eternal years of God are her’s.” Let us be her
soldiers and emulate her virtue. Let us accept
nothing as accomplished unless our judgments
and consciences approve the result as right. Let
us stand by our constitution which we believe to
be right, and maintain'our lorm of government
which we have lound to bo beneficent. Let us
accept no result os final which accomplished
their overthrow. Let us be unwearied in this
contest, and l believe we shall save our institu
tions to bless our children even as they have
blessed our fathers. If we fail, we shall at least
liB ve deserved well of ourcountrymcn, and slmll
have done that which, like the seed after being
hidden in the frosts and snows, and darkness of
winter, shall bear fruit; and if this land and
government must follow the footsteps ol the past,
we shall be able then to comfort ourselves witli
the reflection that if nations, like individuals,
are not destined to immortality, and if in their
virtues equally as their vices, in their grandeur
as in their weakness, they boar in their bosoms
the seeds of mortality, nevertheless, "in tho pas
sions which elevate them to greatness equally as
those which hasten their decay, is to be discern
ed the unceasing operation ol those principles at
once of corruption and of resurrection which
are combined in humanity, and which, universal
in communities as in Bingle men, compensate
the necessary decline of nations by the vital lire
which has given undecaying youth to the human
race.” [Loud and long continued applause.]
Son;,
Take hack the bowl, though beaming
Brightly aa bowl ever nhoue;
Oh I it but net* me dreaming
Of dayn—of nights now gone I
Theo, lu Its clear reflection,
As In a wizzard's glass,
host hope and dead sflection,
Like shades, before me psss.
Each enp I drain brings hither
Some friend who once eat by;
Bright lips—too bright to wither!
Warm hearts—too warm to die I
Till, as the dream comes o'er me
Of those long-vanished years,
Then, then tho cap before me
Seems turning all to tears.
FiulD. Douglass says that one man, with the
right on his side, is a majority; but it doesn't
follow that one man with the majority on his
Hide is right. ,
A man who tried tho Chicago matrimonial
bureau found his wcddpfj happiness,cut short in
two days by the disappearance of his spouse
with considerable greenbacks.
A little boy was last week smothered to
death in a barrel of .soap in West Randolph.
The Boston Jbsf shyB‘human nature is usually
proof against any amount of soap, if it be "soft."
A New Jeksey minister has become insane
in consequence ol intense Btudy ol the doctrine
of Christian perfection. He won’t have many
fellow-sufierers.
Athiiita AdrortisiomontN.
— - — Uni ...I ; u tut ,v
96th SEMI-ANHUAl EXPOSE.
-—r-Pl-vrrs i )n T ',,,,1 -,
TOTAL LOSSES PAID,
...
il l.,Mh
fliilltnry Directory'
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST "11; ■■ 18077“
«-;• .lull rv tti-.v I’uiii .scf.T isntel, .in i nr ml
i-i— e. ’ it i uvf Jii.d , J
■Irror. on n.Ti 1 • ... try mill
.in . ■ .. i |gV f-4 S 1x2 T isL in,, in 1 i in
j m ' ’ . ifijrly I’fiw.)',
'wlion hnnd and lu Batik. 1 :
Kertl Estate J ;.. v .
wAttgti^’e.'Boydfl..
’ 'll III:- 111-,- if .1. I.
/r.viii
. . . .hO'ig-L-siteoeei «»5.Mfi;00
Bank Stock ........ 1,308,41X1 00
II. Staten, State and City Stock, and other
rtMKdiMtauM/....., b
cen UabllUieH, Claims apt, due ami unad;
justed..'.......
Net Assets
*4,<«l,fWsS7
'A"' v
377^fiH!4li
IWi.iao-Ki,
FIRES AN,I> INLA^jp . , ,
NAVIGATION RISKS.
huh run in line: '( mv ii n -iic /.
**T 1,1 tl)e i'Oncipai - cities' And fctMS'in,
1 Statea gi ,,i , i -j.in.- no I'.-nol
Applicative ( 0| r (nsurauce will be promptly,afteuded
OPPICK-UWIth O. L Brown, on enst dfdc or'WWfeliali
ffreet, ono door rrom Alabama:
Jyiu-
b. ANOIEH, Ajo.-nt. i
T'H "K
.hi ml i
lllll'll
LIVE drug- HOUSE,
!WlJr. , : i‘ i • • • ji\ > TC'>' Mi 1
COHNKK WUITEUALL AND ALABAMA BTIi^T» t (
ItJ/l • Ilf
m
amitaMi
J I I .1 ! /* f: full
\V E iNV!
IT rior t
ITK thu attention of the public to our supe-
Hfnrlr nt » f«
■Irugs, PledlelneH, Calm,, Oils, ^VIikIdu
aUlaaa, dke.ncm* u»ill
Buyiug lu large quantities aijd original packages,
. fiirectjy frotn. Importpra. aud Mauulhc. ,...
,, tnrer», fyr, tljp, 9ASH| we are able ,i „ Jfl ,..,t
,,to ^tlcr inducunjeatH. to i
jiurctuisiTH,eitkur f
BY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Uur Htock Is Dill, aud consists or every rnrlety
of Forcigu and American Goods; from
the Cheapest to tho Finest.
)UR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
:tu and accesBlhle AT ALI< Hi
ItlnK the Door Bell tit Night I
Our Beailtlful
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
And 1*UKK KKUIT BYItUPSaro still attracting crowds
whose thirst is allayed by Its. gushing waters, and sto
machs energized by tho tonic effect of the Carbonic
Add Uaa,
The Atlanta Mineral Spring water is kopt.ou draft at.
the ARCTIC FOUNT, and many of our alnlcted citizens
re being greatly benefited by its use. •
Close cash buyers are iuvfied to examine our stock.
. RBDWINJi A FO-Jf,— - -
Ibly^id- >’ - /
,l^Jor Qg^mJ^JpUH PonLU. S. A ?t commanding fThlrd
M Hilary Districl iGeorgln, FlbHdai, and Alabama.)—
(ifilco'iit TIbAftq\tafti { H«, on Marietta Btre6t. '"''
•CtifotuY'ff. F. Mkt.inic, (fillerdf'Bdrenn or Olvll Affairs,
uM(l:(»i‘nerul UmpeJCtorof JtcgisUation for TUir4 MIH-
.1 4j» r y P/stjric^ i qiftcapi 4^aquartc«;s. M ( . , .
Hrev’t Rr|gn(lhJr-(JeiU!ral Wm, McKkr 1)unn, Asslstiint
•tiideo Ail vocato General I). S. A., Judge AdVnfaVe
'* Tltlfd lilllfthr^'Dislifict. (VflRo nt HeAdrinaWeti*. *«•*»
(.leutdmnt-Ooloiid H, McK. HimsgiN, U.Bi At, AsSisbmt
f,,IimpucUifXlqvwrft|„ .tt^lqe Uqm^uafjlora.. . y
t^a^iii O. K. jSA^nKjiKr^. U. H. A., Acting Assistant.
Adjiilnnt General. oHlceat'lf'ndqnarferil. M
RVeV ,, t liHgif/ilel Uertbrhl .f.'J. MH.ifAir, SUrjjeori 'U. S.
’ A.” Mthlliiib'ir,rector Ttiird Military District. > Office
. rorm*r*Iifoad fuidiM/jfietta slrc«lv» *.«, < 4 -
Hiyy’t Jlrig.*)|}ler tenoral ICiirua Saxton, (fi^ief Quari
master. Olllce at.'neadquiirters!
Ifrbv't LieuteUftlil/tNiIonel Hi «T. FAnNsWotiTVf, Dejfot
■tJiiTyfe^nirfster. Olllce Forlyth street;near Railroad.
Hrov-'t-Captain U. A. Kockwklt^ Chluf Ordnauce:OHlcer.
(^filcejCfirne^Ilro/yl njjd ]Vtnr t letU slrcpts.
Major E. 1). Junt), I*. M. IT. S. A., Chief Tay Master and
DfHlmrHlng'Gltleef 'l^hiVil Military Dlstftfct. 0/11 re i J or
‘m'r firdad artd'M^irlettn streetB.'
lileutenantHT. a. IlhiIry, Post (iuartermaster and Com
missary Subsistence. Ofllco Willingham Building, cor
ner Ivy and Docatur strcdta.
Brev’tfc II. HMYrjtp, Civiitain,Wth ^.^Ipfan
I/y, AjctJug Assjataut Judge Advocate Gvpera),. Ofl)ce
at lleadqu^rtera. t (
Brevet Major T. C. Sullivan, C; S ITnlteii ^t'Aies Afniy/
, Cl/iehCobVmiflitAry of SrthilStenhe. Offlce,' RboM No.
l rr Willln£ham ‘linildingB, dorner of Decat nr and Ivy
street a. ,,,, .. .,
Brcv't Major ^uisu. MosKBACfi ff V. R, C M Sub-Asst. Coin.
Sub : Dlstrlct, Atlanta B)irean R.'f. and A. L. Ofllce in
OlranlYe BrdHk, Nb.'l, h)o’m : Nb. R. '* ^• ' ' ‘ •’ 4
POST OK ATLANTA, , imi I
Composed of the counties of Cobb, Fulton, Campbell,
CarrqU, ypw,eta y Ileaf^, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
I jileory, Ncwtoij, DeKalb, Milton. Gwinnett aixl Butts.
Brcv’t Brlgrttlier Genct-al''TiAimas II. Ruoer, Cdlbribl
33d United Stutes Infantry, commanding Poet. Head
quarters, room No. 3 Willingham Building, corner or
i Decatur and Ivy streets, Atlanta, Ga., ., q
jlrev’t Captain O. C. Knapp, 1st Lieuteuqpt 33d U- S. in
fantry, Post Adjutant. Ofilcc at Headquarters. 1
Wi'sVLicut'bhant C. ti'. ItSLEV, 10th U.-S. lnlhntry, ACt-
j in* Assistant (Quartermaster and Acting Commissary i
i Sulwistpuco Post. No. ,7 ,Williugham
■ Building.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
FOR THR-YC1VH'18B7,
E. Williams, iiay’or...';
B. i.uvc, C’li-rk? iff Council.
“filSP’k.VtWAtt.iniey.
A.Mu nt <i Advin-l iNoimnifB.
SELIT-FA^XKBtllNGI
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE
(X)TTON
Atlanta' AdVfei'flirh'niititit.
THE SBBQW TIE AND IfliRt BANDS
•. Ml r I jo
. w. Clayton,
auu. IJ. ADAIU,
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
G0MMI88I0N MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries & Produce
NO. 18 A I.ARABIA 1ST.,
ATLAN'l'A,
(JlilOUUlA,
KEEP CONSTANTLY Oft UAN1)
....4./...L-; LfOO
•a. a . vuuiju. yitv rtitiMiiuy otX)
llobcrt JW. Farrar, City TreiWitrcr ...” 8M0
I . •Jm Roacha.City physician, t l.OyQ
Jaur. F. Cooper, City Engineer
1 obt. Ghrwrom, ComnVleslonerof Public Works.*, • 1,000'
( eorge stowart, Overseer of Streets. 1,000
J >. S. ^Inith’, Ta^lteceiVdr ancVCulleitor.. .!'.... r b00‘
I at. Fit>^jll)bon,Hall f Koeper,..^.;..j,..000
• • h , . 'A*L H E H M H N t 'i . un-
j-ff''; ' riBHTtWAHD. - /• , , , .,| f
M, Y,,C;nitleberry,, , Richard Pqttirs.
SECOND WaUo.
K. E. ItHWrton, l -A, W. Mitchell,-.,, t ; r
tuiru ward.
GihrghW. Ter/’J 1 *,' ’ " r ' -t W. C. Addorsou; f 41
^MPTH.WfBJL, . ...
W. II. Cox.
PIKTU WARD. • r
J. A. Hayden, E. W. Holland.
• ■„ -l?PU«p DKPAIVTWT.
P. Thomas, Chief Marshal. ,
C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal. . .*
Jj I,. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant of Police...
Tl C. Murphy, 2d UenUemnnl 6f Polkuj.'j.*.
CHAS. G. JOKNSEN, Sole Proprietor,
No. 14 Union Street,
NE'iv or‘);’ea{ns,' la.
HALING COTTON !
1,1 tfJaiVfjA^oK ^i;aiNi]7;..
FIRE, .^VAS.TE., AND THEFT.
jr.ontHvljip X‘iy‘?irWMama*,t>tH.
UNKqilAl.ED Wm
(T
3=
Insert the hoop in the
slotj and draw it tight a-
r6und the bale.
v=
J
t?IF“All othes TIBS fastening by this mothod are in
fringements, and will lie prosecpt^id at law as such.
([■ —
When the lever of tlio
press'is raised the tie will
fasten itself (ty the out-
wnrjl pressure of the
J
Wo are Solo Agdnts,' nnd are prepardd to fill orders for
t3io above i r , < \
r ; Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
J
( n the most favorablo torms. Wo are having them man-
i factured of thd most Superior iron, And thortmglily
tisted, ...... . .... m u , . •
ty. n. DAVIES & c6.,
Com mission Merchants,
Jyl3—8m ^ ( i _ Loiiisvillo, Kentucky,
J. K. Gidlatt,
.$1,600
. 1,800
.. 1,000
. 1,001
I. J. Cook,
F. JiHoifmr,
l'«w, •
h'./l ! . Kickligbtcr
J. A- Hinton,
G. tV. Bowen,
C. M. Barry,
A. Jarrard,
O. P. Woodllff,
Jasp
It. I). Iloynl s, ( '
’ V.' jf. U £d‘ve,’
J. Aid-ang,
it, B. Hutchins,
(jr^nfeBBand,
yr. \V. Wbbdlng,
J. Holtzclaw,
M. W. Itasberry,
J! F. Barnes,
T. U. McHan,
.J.lA. Laninr, »
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
COHN,
HAY,
HALT,
TOBACCO, '
COFFEE,
HUG AH,
HYRUP,
MOLASSKH,
CANDY,
HODA,
CANDLES,
LEATHER,
HO A P. Ac.
C. Co\yn4»fcf
lerkdf nfstMnrkt^TheophUuBnfnrrls. *'• • r *«
IcrkiOX Hecoud Market—FranK,T. Rywis , ,
lexton—G. A. Pilcrriin.
;ity Assessors—R. M. Waters, W. C. Humphries, and
C.jF. Wood.
Assessor of liimd takeu for Opening Streots—Levi C.
Wulls, and F. P. Itlcc,
Finance—Peters, Mitchell Rnwson.
Ordinance—Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
streets and SidewnlV* r OipJlijt,t, -Rawson, Hayden.
Wells, Pumps and Cisterns—Cox, Anderson, Castle
berry. <• 1 •••'■'' • •
, Lamps nnd Gas—Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Relief—Castleberry, Rawson, 'I'erry, Oullatt, llaj'dt/rt.
Market—llayden, Castleberry, Hoi land. *\v . ,, •
Fire Department—Oullatt, Cox, Terry.
I’olice— Rawson, Cox, Anderson.
Cemetery—Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
■'Public Buildings and •(jljDUi)tliv-rAnilq>'0'Mii Terry, Pe
ers. ,
' TrtX-^nblUndl'RaU’Bob, Chx. •" . ■'
’ On Printing— 1 Terry, Holland. Castleberry. , ... .
.. Salaries—Cox, Mitchell, liollaud.
BOARD Ol' 1 HEALTH. , '
First Ward-Dr. J. W. ’Boring.
Hecond Ward—O. li. Jones, Esq.
, 'Third Ward—L. P. Grant. Ksu.
Fourth Wacd-r^r, Chas. PipcJnioy.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. N. Simmoiis.
, ,WAKD3 OF THIS CITY. , ( . ^ (
i Tho City of Atlanta shall he laid ori fnto five wards, as
follows, to-wit:
KinsT ward:
Commencing at the cVdysifijJdl Whitehall street with
tjio Western Atlantic Railroad, and runuing up ibu
south side of said railroad to the nieorporntion Fine, then
down said line to tho center of Whitehall street;*their
portli along tlie center of said street to tlio starling point,
and which shall lie known mid constitute Want number
One.
HBCOND WARE». / '4
ComiDenciug at the center ofithe crossing of Whitehall
.street, at the Western Atlantic Railroad, and running
east down the rallro'ad to the crossing of Calhoun street,
Vn the rear of the Georgia Railroad worksliop, then small
along the middle of said street to tlio center of McDon
ough street, thence along the center of McDonough street
to the incorporation line, thou along said lUie.to the cen
ter of Whitehall street at its crossing at the iucorporution
Hue, then along the coliter oT sAiH-stWiet^Ki'the Blurting
point, wlilclv^ball be ^m»\vu qi>d cgu^titUfe.Ward num-
• ‘ TfllilD W'AJID. • 11 ..•(!(’ • 1
Corpmepcing at. the center of. CaUmun street,, f ^t its,
south crossing of tlio Georgia Railroad worksliop, unfl
ruuulng down tlie smith side of said railroad to thu iu-
iorporation line, then along said lino to the center of Me
igh street to the starting point, which slmll cmisti-
id be known as Ward uumtier Three.
POUUTII WARD.' *
Commencing ou the north side of the Georgia Railroad,
iu tlie center of the crossing of said railroad by Loyd
street, and running down the north side of said rnilroud
to the incorporation line, then aloug said liuo to Ivy
street, then along the center pf ivy street to Decatur
street, then along said street west* (o the center or Loyd
to the starting point, which slmll constitute and be
known us WariTnumbor Four. t
FIFTH WARD. ,
Commencing at the north of said railroad, at‘the (en
ter of tlie crossing of Loyd street, und running west
along tlie north slue of tlie Western Atlantic Ruilroud
to tlie incorporation line, then along said Hue to the cen
ter of Ivy street, then south along the center of De
catur street to the punter of Loyd street, then aloim the
center of Loyd street to tlie starting point, which shall
e and bo knowu us Ward numiier l*ive.
qo;
,p‘ .
tuts ani
A^eotH for the Sale of
yarns,
08NABUKUS.
STRIPES,
The New Yohk Irulependent nay a- Senator
■ Wilson “ to all bis honorable titles now adds
W that other loftier odb, ‘ Servant of tho Lord Je-
K »us Christ.’"
; Consider well before yon take a glass of bran-
t( .| dy and water, says Mr. Prentice, the subject is
P a good deal “ mixed.”
| People are advised against being buried iu oue
county in Kentucky, as the soil is so poo: that it
jg&cannot raise tliem when Gabriel blows his hum.
I A Cincinnati pajter ca]|s Texas."descen
dants of hoj^t [iifvqffjaj fpjptterJsiUti-’l. 'ijaxas/
^,-g|xeplies with one word—" pork."
E Don’t strain your eyes looking alter Jupiter
without his salelites. That "interesting phe-
aomenon” will not exhibit tliia side tlie Atlantic.
The latest story is, that Wilkes' Bodllt is now
thf captain of a pirate vessel, aud the terror ot
tht China seas.
** Mahkyinq for life " is a phrase which is
coming into use in the West. It does nut need
- explanation.
The majority iu Kentucky for the democrats
wiji probably reaeh'jBS^. ;* ,
.«il/ h.0 . -
.. . AV..HOVS 14 A H
Aud (beat Bend Co.’s Scales.
PB^Cash Orders promptly filled. Consignments so
licited. i ' ■ * ' aug4—(tin
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
mills exercises of Miss C. TAYLOR’S School .for
L Youug. Ladies, will be resumed on Mouday, Sep
tember 2d, lbG7, in the Lecture Room of the Central
TresbyteriaD Church.
Inttructioa.wUi be giveu iu all the brandies of a liberal
Knglish education, aud lb the Latin and French languages.
Terms $7.00 per month In advance. / . .
For further Information MUa Taylor refers to tlie fol
lowing gentlemen, whose daughters have been member*
of her school duriug the noat year: • . •
Col. L. P. Grant, CoL Wm. H. Dabney, Isaiah Puree,
Ksq., Dr. Angler, Dr. Grant,. K. B. Rawson, Jt»q., Dr.
Simmons, I)r. Bell, Wm. Solomon, Esq., Wm. Cox, Kaq..
C. f*itt«, Ksq.,T. fckrulchiu, Ksq., Judge WhlUker, Geu.
(iurtrell, Capt. Atlair. augt>- lm
HILL & BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEYS A.T LAW,
" ATLANTA, CA.,
W ILL give prompt attention to Oil buylneea. both
criminal and civil, entrusted to their cate, In the
various State Courts aud Circuit Courts of tfcd united
Slates, In this State.
OFFICE—On Whitehall, over Force’a shoe stori*.
D. P. HILL.
M. c. ulaschard.
July 6tb, lbU7. t • .. •
Mr jaiiANCHARD wlIl continue the Insurance busi
ness a* lioreto|o«e, iu the above law office.- s •. m
augtt—3m r
m. If. WILLIAMS & BRO.
, , , . ;i .... ...
Commission Merchants,
*«••• •* •*; *• • 1 ••••' '
r '.r f ( iAND DUALKRa W • - i .
KA1N, BACON, LAUD, FLOUR
We*'tfli-ii 'Pi-oiltit-o GttiHtniil v
‘ I |1H|« 1- x. • I 11
*" ’ OLD stand;' '
. Kormerly Tlioater, now PiKHtiia HuildtiiK, 1 11
KCATIHI XT.,
ATLANTA. UA
w have agalu established our^elyes,,l^,ojtr former
siuope, at ttyuiOLD qxAUD, aud b»W’to tquder dV ,
us tp forinty, friends and Xhe public generally. , W
dv^jv^argftjspu pommodlous store, aud wRh ,our pue
ox|)erienu» an(l ample facilities, trust wo sliallrocelvean
>r»t. a liberal patrouagu. i< ' .
'IN STOftl-: ANI) to akkiVk.
(•:(.,|(l- ul ,,l •(, ... ' I
1 0000 very, dinlco Tejiuoasee Cprn
,4iWOO Barone-Wdi^’StiouldorB. and Hants, ill ••
if vi f WM. M. WILLIAMS A BRO. -
MJPIV I.IfilK*
mts.for.tlie sale of I
rye Lituo, and will continue to keep con-
stHUtly on hand a good supply, fre-h from the kilua. I k ur j
ti(*b wanting good Liine, will find it to their Interest to
raD and see us, or send 11s their orders.
iWllt- JVn . ... ,| , WM. M. WILLIAMS A ItRO.
Just Sbceived and now In Store.
A LAfioft lot of Round, Sijunre, and Flat Iron nnd
stctii/whlchl we oiler npim terms that most suit
purchasers. Also* 17 tier<;es < liojcu Sugar Cured. Hums.
! 1 * N< f . M. WILLIAMS a BRO.,
ComipiitMioR Murdiauis.
Simplicity aud.’ Rapidity (if Adju,s(pml
surpassed ay None
FOR STRENGTH AND A DAFT ABILITY TO ALL
Tlio o^CQmnMjroel
rjlHEY arb man tl factured In LTVKRl’OOL) ofthe best’
Kupllsli Iron, undqr Uic personal, supervision of the In-
v«ntor 4 ,formerly n resident of iNevv Orleans, La. 1
Tho ARROW TIE'id preft^rred ,< by , Shipmastors and
Comiirbssmen, aa it la worked with, oneioighth jt#,pnQ
ipchsIack v whiloalliSOLID TIES .rcqnlro 'thrboto-flvo
inches, which, in running thrdftgh 1 a cargo; Involves a
heavy Iobf'to the Shlpm^sicr. ' ”
! ...1 . • -it-. in • *• * . ’• I* »• l * *
U«q ,tJUe firrbw Tic and Bands,
AND.BAVK MONEY JN FREIGHT nnd INSURANCE!
' .w ' "•••••' •
Arrangements hafic hcofi-mndo-to sbeuronn ample sup-
pjyofitho ARROW 1 TIE nn'd BANDS fOr tlie cofnVng sea-
“•ii.** • * *' 1 l,%# 11 . ’*
} ' ;."/ ja^i^s ^ ’tUfA,,"'". ‘,
1, 1 1 Middle And South west Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
General Agents, Savannah. Ga.
. ■ . ,r ■ "‘‘"uI/ I IV"..- ‘4 i' ”» ; • ’ '
uudersl^ii^d is ^»reyared ^o furnish the ARROW
TIE to,(Jm trade qt SAyA^NAR ( I^RJUES, forwarding
ai)d.^nf|>f»rtaUon.acHJ«(ii /t» .1.» 1 * 11
j M»»i . • I'l'll *1 JuiUt-'i ' •• «• *D-"I ■ '*0 ••
PRAOE, KIMVAKD8 Ac CO., Ageiits,
| 1 . • ...li li Pint nr < >
mi in i' <• * 1 Kbrsyfh Street,'Atlanta,Ga. •
1 HEAR THE IN8URANGE A6ENTS !
, Tho reoent tires In th 1 h-011^^ AN ^£*. r .2 l J. 1 I,v;
satUibictipn^by &tl;orough test, the suporiority of IRON
“A N1 )S b.r haling nuruo^efl. we strvpgly,reqommond
them to the use of thwWamfeM of Vleorglu as an efficient
nt ini roatrietliigloft shy -fire** andSvfiVgNd todiscrffil-
e. When pj-Mqticable, in favor.nrcoUoni*th4a 1 siflurrd.
■ Rtf tn lAvbrpbol; Londod'A’Globe In.'Co.
, ujCl&RUW LhCWjBY’A'CO.,
WOODBRIDGK BtfDff?, IHA. Agents
J. T. THOMAS, Iirmrmiice Agent.
J. C. McNUI/IX
Sec’y Southern Insurance & Trust Co.
JAMES T; STEWART,' 1
’fTrirrmi
’“•S*-#- 1 * S" 'S' , S
■9oni[i f/i '
1: 19,'tn.
8 8w8’-S"'8'"S ( 8“ 8 8
SSSSSSSS'S
8 8 8 S"8 « S"8’"» g
ft-a :»,? SiS 8 D -8 8
’w* f-l § ,!: P air j". ;.'i
^.r, ~ :3ft ^(t
i 8. S 3 ■ 3 v8 8, j.n.-;
¥ ,i jjr- . - ; ! n-j
Sj:8 iS 8-8 8 -
8k!8h 8 ;8 8 i-8
2; ^i? Ifo S lm .
S!~8j 3 1 8 R f~
Z ” ' ‘‘ fit;
18 8 8
I a i
8 '8 O- ■§ 1 1 g
if? f° tff X. ;* v
aflionfift | jj J ^ O P ; “ 4
h per ml NoIicob, a. eenta per iluo flrut iimert Ion, aud Id
conU Jfet lino for 1 eObh rftibsequeut instrlion. -
^Advvrtlse^euta^u^erted at.Jpterya}a t«i be cliarged a*
Adverliscnjents ordered lo remain on any |»ftrtfci»la»
I page, to lie cliarged as new each insertion.
j ( Thu itfoiioy'ToV A<lVertlHlh^ 'cMliAdoresj'duo ttRcr first
A^ll coinmunicatloiiB dr'letters On Lnt^ItidsB ViBhiided tm
this ofilcp should bn addressml to “iTho AUonla Diteln
gencer.”
I ■ >'JARHD : IRWltt WIUTAKEa,
, , , . i.i* ■ pfoprletor.
KAIL BO AD GUIDE
(jeorela Jltallroa^. , ( , (
: t JC. W.CqLE,
"J. DAY PABlKNOEk'TfUINj'
■ w. ir; TYix.
lENTUCKI PLANING MTlL,
QQQJl> BLIND; and sarn j/anufacturkil
! 'Ahd Ddalhr iti'all kliitfs’of
^uilding Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH STaS'ET, NE*u"ttaoAI)WAY,,
l.D r;iS Vi JL I, K K N T V CKY.
4r,flt k <i3iV?„ ( «!PI'M>H-H..titU"K. Dcc’.iaff/riinilnfr.nml
s roll Sawing done to order, \yith neatness nnd.dispatch.
Special attention paid to pMikltrg nnd .hippiiie mtfnlt-
l ' mt nut be injured ■ iit irens-
nt Li>udqu * Lancaster, lua. Co.
SSTjTnanraiireAtienle,
LANK X WBi
constitute and hu known
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—S. B. Sherwood.
First Assistant Engineer—Henry Gnllatt.
Sscond Assistant Knglueei'—W. (1. Knox.
Secretary—B. F. Mooie. i( , f
Treasurer—James E. Uiillatt.
Atlanta Engine Company No. 1.
Thomas llauey Fresidunt
John B. Norumu
Samuel Wilson ..
11. Muhlenbrluk.
Cimrles Schuat/.
Johu Berkele . .*
John Wllby
J. 11. Ellsworth
P, J. Bracken
M. L. Collier
O. Warner
II. Ilauey, (
Wm. Krttp-g, f
M. L. Roberts..
E. Oullatt..
J. G. Kelley
D. Luckie, jr...
H. Jones
,Buice
Isaac Hteinhelmer.
G. W.Torry.^
Joel Kelsey.
I Dun
^ Toy. MR
G. T. Andersoi
W. F. Woods,
* M. Buice,
Foryma^i
Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
Second Dln-ttor
.Third Director
Engineer
... First Assistant Engineer
Second Assistant Eagiueer
. ..Third Assistant Engineer
Axemen
Delegate to lftre Dep^rimen^
M*i hank. Kn«inh Company No.-2.
■ ........ 1‘rqsident
.. / Vlcc-l*reaident
... Secretary
Treasurer
First Director
.V.dSecond Director
V'bief Engineer
... Fir^t AsMstaat Engineer
. Si-cund Askistanb Mbgineer
Third Assistant Btyflnijer
Pipemeu
.. ' , • Surgeon
Representative to Fire Department
Tallulah Eng ink Company No. 3,
S. W. Grubb.
K. A. Ceuter
W. C. Shearer
(acorge Thompson
J. J. Rogers
John D. Clarke —
Lewis H. Clarke ..
John A. Hill
A. Thleme
H. S. Orme, M. D.
W. Ka Diggers
. I‘i evident.
....Vice I'reaidt-ut.
..First Directdr.
. .Second Director.
.Hose Director.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
*.,r Axeman.
. Axeman.
Surgeon.
Delegate.
Atlanta Hook and Lauder Co. Nos-1. - h
J. L. Quteu Foreman
«2. F.H. D’Alvlgny Assistant Foreman
J. S. Yarbrough .Secretary
U*o. Johusou ;... . ?•?!' .....Treasurer
Ed. Holland..Represenutiva to Fire Department,
Having leased I he romfhodlouii Store-room
Horner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
Will cbdJuct a regular
AUCTION & COMMISSION BU3INE8S,
For the salt* of nil kinds of
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise-
ALWAYS ON HAND,
A Largo aud Varied STOCK OF OOOUS, to wldHi wo
inv,Uu the public goourally, coiMisliug, in pail;
♦ *i», : j a^follows: jt t , ,•
HATS AND OAFS,
BOOTS ANDi SHOES,
• • i BTA'PLK DRYGOODS, " 1
1 1 FANor GOODS, OCOTHINo; ‘
" ok.vts' FVHNrsnrm aoovs;
• 'loomed atx'ssics, "
* • ’ A flit's gt’uernl nw„,,*r(niftit ot f '
NQ T 1 O.M, GOO UH, „
IV7“,’umitry Merchants wishluj; to replenish their
Stocks will do well to give us a cull before purclirtolng
'•MOc where. (1
Auction , Sales Day and Evening.
gaff-We are coustantly receiving NEW GOODS, which,
we are oifcfhigit'GRKA'r BARGAINS 1 jyijfi-
NOTICE TO ARCHiTECTq.
A T.fi rite^tihg ofth6 Board of Mauagurs ofthe Georgia
State Lottery for the benufli pf Hm “MatKanic Oiv-
phans’ Home^July 16th, 18ii7, th« flowing resolutions
Jujthe vicinity of Atlanta, for the purj>oseuf erect*
■ing thereou a MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME —said pro
posals <o be »ubmttte4 lo^ke Ifcjsrd of Muuagers'hy the
fourth day of September ueXL Tbp title wilj be veated
In,the Oiinid Lodgi oi the State of Georgia, or such other
Masonic Lodge, in the State as will accept the same,
khbultl the Grand Lodge decline the trust.
Rtuctud, fStrthir,' That the Hoard will pay $6fifi
for the Draft of a Graolte .BuUdlug Doc Lbe “Masonic
Orphahs v Home;’* to be submitted to the Board by the
tlrri day-of November next: tiioaaid plan to be sodrawu
ns that the building can he commenced with an expendi
ture of fifty thousand dollars, during the first year, And
that the may be extended frpin year .to year, with
out destroying the symmetry of the architecture. The
above named earn of five hundred dollars to be paid for
the plan which the Boa/d of Managers shall select from
the notniter presented: ”1 11
, For ( anUer i 0(*»a.| 0 p..adr SSrt) ^
Business Managers Georgia State Lottery,
JylS-tlluovl Atlanta, Georgia.
Taka no mor^ Unpleasant and Unsafe Hemedie#
"IAUR nnplo&sant aud dangerous diseases. Use Un.it
X eouj’aDucKU 4nd Iimtovan Rosa Wam\ “717
MaodN, (lA;, Mny 10th, 1WJ7.
' 'Thurecent fire nt tliS Warohousa of Mr. B. T.tfiln|l-
,.iu,VDl»j city, jmyiog fully dnmonstmted tlKi ndvau*
«»f the* use ol iron/Jauds for haljng p^ixpqaus, as a
rlty’alfhiitHt loss' hv fitW; we, tlio undersigned insu-
tilAgentn, Mainaiq Ga vtake jileasuroln etldoYsing the
hi of tli.OtA^viUs lUtHavauurtli, iia.
^ mfseveral Ins. rompanies.
• JjWMIURKHi IhaumncO Agent.
|C. J. JOHNSON & CIO., Ihmiranen Ag’tfl.
, t ] • *H ( (fNRV^pGI)KN, Jnsyranco Agent.
W. M. ThlAltD.MAN, liisunincu Agent.,
.1 NO. Hi OOBfi; fwinliiCF Ata'iit/^
t, J, -i,m
Atlanta, Ga lf
WHOLESALE AND UFTAIL DEALER,
udv on balid jineo^tlie large^t^qd^hyppe^fStocksof
3HS v
QC >
UL- 1 '
Fiirijlfure Jn AlM(i^j-, ei^'br^ciijg
Jv fWffLOR 'SEW,* m
.. .. . I, t . t » • U • -* *
CHAMBER. SHTS, : WRITING DBS KB, 11
BEDSTEADS, SOFAS,.i.*-. - .•
bureaus, ^ Rockers,
wakdRowks. * ■ WasIi standB,
“■ * nil ltd # v.d f.
. CHAIRS, , , f >YDATtNOTS,
In sliort, cverytlilng needed'to complete a first class stock
of Furniture, including the * ■ '*
1MJWT AN D CHEAPEST !
•••» I .;•>« m: »o 1 .
Kter otl'eijvd in UMi, qky. The attention .of. ilmeitl/ons
of Atlanta ftnd the l ountrjr, generally is respectfully in
vited to this Establishment. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THE TRADE. < Prices IftW to suit the times. Orderb
filled promptly aud-.well, .nuuun .•
0E0R0IA FURNITURE FACTORY.
r am
Furn
miounce to tlie people of this nnd
_ eiPhborlng States that I am Agent for the GEORGIA
U RN ITU RE FALTORV, greeted at this place, whirl
is now'Iri toll operatlou, uml prepared to fill orders ft
Cottagd Chsrtrnand all kfrtUs'of FtirnltUre. Prompt a
rentlou given to all orders.and nnue Imt good huppllo
, OKo. P. FKAZifiltv
Agpnt Georgia Furuiljure Factory,
Atlanta, Gedrgla.
Address
jelO-tm
mount’ auburn
Yooni Lafliss' ,.™
S ITUATED on that benutifof eminence north'of the'
City, of Cinciunati, from which It 1 -derives its name,
iaa Ju^f. ploBed,\t*iTwe»ty r Secpnd.Scr»luu. u.t
Tue past year has been one of uuusual prosperity,
‘•ere having*Wfen In htendknce
.. .e young ladies, gathered froii
Httite*. Sloe '
atrud.
Its healthful locution aud its country poaition, while -
Vet ao uear the city, gives it advantages overeither cjty
or toiHitiytrehobla: •" • " n 1 • " ,T yr
Its character as a first rate Seminary of learning is loo
well known to need further comments.
The LIBRARY,CABINET, and APPARATUS, already
vterv extensive, are receiving yearly additions.
For Catalogues or information, audre
1. ii. a ini'K.
iduimti, Ohio,
LKK, President.
tugfrnfifr ... ., , . • . , •.. ■ ■ . .
KATES ON FLOUR
from Atlanta to
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
(7.1 AUUUSTA AS IJ Oil A LKSTON.
New Ybfk, t-bllkdat|,tiia, and Baltimore.. $175 ^ Barrel
Cturloatou.. ..'.i.!: 10) f) Barrel
backs of UU ti*> each, charged as half barrels. -
IfAvarsgu time-from Atlanta to New York, rtx dues.
Jyte-jm C, D.OVtS§8foei{'i 4 #Sle < r5'iien , t.
*(.*• »» uiuiiis O* I
oh Kiret atreoj, li
unre hidowtho Nc-w ttalT
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
J^UMUEH: MKRCILVNTS,
And •Kfonnhctdrort Of'Hnsh,'lioorij, Bliiuls,
, '!. ' ' — AT.80—.
t icitiso jio^Ks oF tJye/lY, SkscRiPfi^s.
trerdoradoh KtrAt Htrc^i.Lct. Main and Jilvrr, (one
ROsyiiLK, KV v
TODD '& RICHARDSON,"
Louisville, JKentnoity.
Hooo PIKCF»S Machiijn.and Penitentiary Bagging
'' siMK) 'colis .Mnejiino Jfope,
20obOO pouncjfl V^jiiiny Iron ^ic,. ,
!*ipAT | isotjT'HKlH'i mitSK! IIODSl; It
l o u i s; r Ti 1p,
(ftittccasHon toTimT atRAno!)
\ Retail
Leave Atlnntaat »,,!U5|A. ill
Rrt-ive nt AdiuAa.....!:..v.'i... Z: .«.t» K M
Leave AngiMM of. A ..... 4 . ..li.SulA.iM >;
Arrive at Atiunta. Ji.00 1‘. M
L.,!(N4>tratnarnu on Bunday.)" 1
NIHIIT VAH.HBNUEU fKAIN. • I,
Leave Atlanta.... .. li.SSOJ*. M
Arrive at Anpt8tan..;i 3.16 A. A!
DO—t » *i,~ 4. ■ :
j Atlanta Ac \Yeat-A*oIiit llatlroad. ,
iiL, JV,GRANT, Supertnlendenl. I, > ■:» •
'DAY"FAlf8E^oili , ri<AlN- J OCTWAliD.
IMV PABeBNOEH TttAIN-HNWAlUJ.
tPc‘
ITIontgoincry Ac UcHt-JPoInt HnllrouO.
DANIEL U. CRAM,,Svjxrititeruierti. » ; .,
•day tua'in:
Leave Weet-Point w.tb'A. M
Arriveat Moutgomery M
Uuvu Gpejjka ...lJ.f&A# M
AtriVe at C6lnfi\bua. LK P. M
Eeuvo CobimbiiM ■■ ■■•< A r o< *"»«
Iodav
Airiv
Lunvi
rrincoii Ac WOftlorn KallroaU.
E. B. WALKER, Sltyniiileiident.
DAY rABBKNOKB TRAIN.
lavo Macon,.,....
Arrive ut Atlanta - ..
Atlanta.
. ,7.8U A. \
• 67 P. At
> A. M
I Aririvea in Macon ..
.iviJ.jv'.n liSfpP.Ai
7.ifty.hi
j iiuLbbAl.h ami Retail Dealer iu
n..n l '.Vu M: < ' ll,n ' , \^ 1 At .’iii.lv’
L-, qndPnbuijlie^$ Musie. ('dialogue
a|b)U, A<Wresri
Red ireo on ap-
Nhs. OQttinfl ill JJfT^VsVhVsi.'/l.ouisv^lle, Ivy.
WASHINGTON UHIVERSITY,
It-A]
(MEDICAL DKI’Allil’MIiNT,)
ill i>.
i • ' • FA Dr /. T r : !
tiny. Tiioiiah.U. Bond. Mt DteTraiiAoiii.
G. C M. RomtJiTH, D., HJtnerlUls Profensorol Obidet-
riesaud DWaseso? Wome,i and Children. ,
A. J. FNiauB, M. D.; Pn/fiMA/.r or Deserlpllve ail. Snrgi-
:calAviatoiny,- ..t /<l .
J. V- lamAN, M. D.iJ’^'fwBor.oftlujJ’rliieiplos ana Prnc-
■ 1 I tlCo or Medicine.
UaIivky’L.'Ilmn, M.'D.J I’roressor QfOlmtetrics.
^’* Scott. <M1 I)., ProrfrsHor'of the Diseh^eH ol
Womon and Uhildruu. .. x.-
Bn VARi» Wahiibn, M.D., Profi ssor of tho i'rinciples
and Practice of Surgery. * *
JoifN, F.iACivnoSiLii, Profosshr of Plij'kiology
and uoiieial Pathology.
J;. . -Moorman, M. J).', l l Hileff-or of 'Al.-cllciil Jilrisiiru-
■ d^ucu (iml Hygienuu, .... .,. ,
JpsBfir K. C’flXoAr, M. I)., TroVe.^or of 'Materia Me-
(lira awl Therapeutics i ’ ’
Cli uencb Mounr, M. D„ Profcs*Qi- of Mgdical CJie.mia-
try'ttid IMutnllAcy. '*
JoqN ^iMoN^.ofugu, M. J).,Dl'iU‘».wtri»t/»r of Anatomy.:
'I’hu.next Soifsion of UiIh InatilutTan will commbnco on
thuitlrst day of October .ensuing, ipid continue foe live
mofatha.
Mne student from eacii (’ongreHsiomil District of tlio
atd slave-holdffig States will be admitted toallthe prlvi-
leg*s of this University ii|Mtn tltb p.iviiieni Vff Ui'irly-Avu
dollars for each session of attendant^.;
Wouudfid and disaiilt'd Bbldlcrs will haveprecedence In
Uija regard qvgr all other appliejwts..
Iiocareil In Baltimore, one of the most populous, hos-
>le, and attractivo cities in this country ; under the
*«of Prolessors who have enjoyed peculiar opportu
nities for surgical and medical tgmqricucu during the re
cent war, and several or whom have already been sue-
cCt*<ful teachers |u \>e)| kisHili laeiileal selvools ; and with
tin* most satlslaetory arrangements tor the proiier il|us-
trallou of. ud tht’ suhjiH’ts ufnbL^ril ln Its extended (Mr-
rR ilium, Washington University oilers unusual advipw-
tag^s to those Wrgaged Hi tho study 6t Medicine,
' \ A dully puUid cl+uin wilt he Imki, at which such thor-
ougfi Instruction will be given as cannot fail to rumilarl/.e
the student with cVery VAWriy afdU-nse and hiiury, and
JjpSlrff ligl'nls M IU RfiV (»• re
'I'ne/itiuluuispC-UiisdnsliUitlon will lie admlllcd into
the public hospitals of the clhj, where ui ruiigeiuenls liuvu
been ma(hi lor (illfiidal iilstrtiPtlon.
Anatomical )lud{ts ^.an be pursued •under qs tavorable
circufmtfahcls ks »n any other ninth at col lego in this
country. • tJ •■••i - - < .i.Tl*-•» • i
F K F. S.
Matriculation Vi B
Dissection . ... 10
Professors., ... . . jgo
Graduation *. _ yy
Bunetkiitry.... t . . y , f .. 85
Gnduates of other respectable medical sclioojs will be
miulred only to pay the 'fees for Mntri< ntatloh, Dlsscc
tlon, aud Graduation.. i . ,
A. .1. FOARD, M. D., Dean,
No^-17 Lil/srty rtreel, N. If. r^irnrhof Lexington,
■-I I 111 11II III r- Hold.
( i O O LJ iN 1-tj vv S I !
s
_ II. WHITE;
25 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohii
■ II.'niANK MILL
RECONSTRUCTION
BOAT, SIOE, LEATHER,
• »• i .\ in nH it rsin i: ss
t 'mllirtf llcbil In-t Apr it by
• it a rv fv s
„ HAS PROVEN A DKrniED SIT’C’KH.S!
WHY?" 1
. . ) I • l I Hi ’ :i»..lt: *l.*.x t: : - !»■
J3BCAUKE,b ft liqs, kept tlio LARGEbT: STOCK of
OOODS tn>iil8llne In tlie Stats of Georgia, the'Goddir
fully adapted to tlio wants ol tliA ehminiiuity, nither at
WHOLESALE oV RETAIL,
All of which Mlvo - Irpeismafiii* tohls own order, or brought
,by liiiqsoif is.person since the (Iccllna In priced, and for
cash; cop^quemly,^evii.u aud will sell them for less
than tin* same goods can lie Imui^IiI, el^ liere.
Being aliVA lo tVanls of his customers, and know
ing the advantage that ready Money'ImG o\‘6r thue lh buy
ing, lie has made all his purelmssa’ c.veliislvely for cash;
and being determined to sell for OASII ON DELIVERY
OF GODUSamly, Iisa an lUtord lotake HALF THE PRO
FITS O'^’ilRIpi who keep Itooks and sell on lime
(eveii for only thirty d'jjs.p H.- has dtjterfiliiied to ^qa^e
thf; jobbing trade a' speciality,
, t i *•{ H : » f- . ’ •
And wbolesalft Buyers, will find, it much to their advan
tage to give him a call. He w ill duplicate any hill of
goods in his line bought of jobhilift*houses in New York
or HoiUaWi aqdtag.oaly freight; ,<&»•*, to this poiuti i
Y’OfraiiWdjas r q»rv*‘V u ^ Ml *
Don’t Forget the Ploco or the Big'll.
•. I. T. BANKS,
ltiWfou’w Building,
Comer HnallHUMi IFMtobail *in et«
••, <4T n ,»*rt a.., ,t i.iSip -• '■* *i •; •! ...
We.tcrn A Allltullv Itulli
C,\MI'lttiLJ. WAl.LAc’li, ffuptnntmdfilt.
mnilT EXt'RKVftTAB^RKaBrt fltAIll—iiVni.v.
L,«vo Atlanta..
Arrive at Chattanooga.... w.
I.eavo Chattanooga j,
AiTivcut Dalton,
Arrive at Atlanta......!^
. A1 'iJn’ii^, u <?x?;cpV8uiidayB*
Leave At!anta..i. - •
Leave Dalton M ,
Arrive at (.'lulttanoOga.. 1 1 ..
.... 1.0C P. M
.... -1.10 A. M
....
7,W> J\ Mi*
.... i.fj A, ff,
IVi’- A. At
::::.r®K ft
..01.8.20 A. 'it
1 * P ft
Don’t Wash Another Week Withont Buying
—TIlR— •
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!!
liAiAXA-H , urvu vnhhal, ‘ ,.t
WASHING MACHINE ! >
special Notice 1 to •Kiie i.auj;^.' .
I t- lias leuj; boon fell and (irkupiylaljiwl lint a IVtAtiliiif
Maclilne would yut bo InvonLul Mutt, would, bo niOA-
plc, cheap, mid more cll'octlVo tlmn"flt,y of the Macliliit-a
norctoforo ollorwl to the public.- Suclca ‘Muelilnd is n6w
ottered without rcnr.oi competition. . ;
1st. One woman will do tnoru with a Maehlno tl„uj
hU enn do without 111 It Will wu3h tlyu Slrlv aldrla
(juoludlng wrlatbanda und collatu) pcuvctly dOait lii fnim
lour to elt-ht mlimlva-rUila we ifiurant.r. or no,tats.
lid. It requires no aklll to.oiJunittt.B, ns s ei/l Ll wsru,,.
ONBHOUBI • ^I lWl !"l liOZk.N IN
o-l. it takes,st leant one third lain eonp, ami will fur)’ 1
for itself every vear In the, »ay|nn,oC,clo«iinif, -as It ai m
so delfchtBly difdie mnficu that Impk hilla ciu, he wsahud
withouthruukiug—somotltlrtrfnoHithor rflnehiue cimdd
We mnmifncture tliese Maeliiuoa iu tills nlnce, und si,all
sell them at
TEN IJOX.KVXti-i, ,
tlie same prlco they are sold for In New York. There Is
no Washing Mnclilno omU,e market that tail 116 boueht
lor even twico tlie moiiey, and no Maeldiio tliat will com-
pele with it iu the Performance of its wi>r .
. These Maeliinee are on extiihition in tiiia city, nt’ttie
siore of JOHNSON & ECHOLS, Whitehall ntreet.
, Mn.BENTLY own« the Patent KiRlit for this remarkable
Machine In all U.eS'AUlwrnMates. JJiterai indnreineiiiu
will tie offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rich 1
to sell tlicwMacBlnueiinuauktleaanUnletHeteiWr StatH
Call on,orifddreea, |[|(| „ 1). S..BiSNJ.'LY^A!COjj,,,
txrAny opo InfrlnginK upon this Patent Bight WUPKi!'
prosecuted uccordiug to law, and anyone gjviug lufonua-
tjou ofthe satno; will he ilhertilty revrareled. T
il Great Liibor-Savimr Macliiue.
o, t
chi
We, tlio undershMicd cltixoiiB n[ .luuno, would Buy, in
I’m Universal Washing Machine,” alter full
.1.. —-.‘-i— *
behalf of “Hall
trial and u
durability
“ " "es f ^
the dollies, yvould rycuingnfud ih;io>n gcaurcnu
G. VV. IVLAMPKIN-
tl.TON AccWMiliniATioN THA1N.
Daily except Uundaja.
bvrp
9.45 A. At .
WftU Sta«;e Line lroiu > Atlnuta trt DhB-
UjMKffi • i
U*avo Atlanta Monday, WedjieHday aud Friday.. A. M. ,
Arjiyo Tuesday, Thursday anuSalurday .7 I’. M.
y ofthe Maclilne, tin* easo and qqigkuess.of,iuo-
lion, Ojesuiail amount orsoap teqtiirfcfl; And the protor
public
HAM. F. POWERS,
JOHN W. NOBLE,
.1. A. ST
WM. WEST,
JAMKfi NOULl^Hlk, J.J, CQHJfiN.
.. _ Atlanta, May 7 r lbtt3. .
I bought Uu> first. “HafTB Patent Uulver.^al Washing
Machine” brought to Atlanta,and am uoiv ualng it to my
perfect satisfaction, and recommend It to all as a great
I. ilior-buving Machine. M us. CYNTHIA KITE 7 "
DIICVH TIONS FOfC HSU. 11 1
Let tho Mat lilno down Into a common wash tub, by 1
rutting notches into tho sjdcs, for the journals to rest i|i,
until it coines within ono inch of tho bottom of the tub;
till wit-hihot^sfer.until the water cuvors the |U)bbro« in -
Hit* imiehluc two inches; wet. tho clolh^a iu warm water.
;it is better to soak clothes over night,) then nib k little
‘ ‘ho dirtv plawa; U;cq -put tb« clpthm
with the pebbles, and always fill the uia-
tunic imn tun oi clothes, shaking' them out as they are
put in; then close up tho door auu..turu tho crank from
three to five minutes, keeping a slow, steady motion lm-.
til the dirt isout; then mu through aw ringor; thenDOlf
as usual; thep out thu clothes back |«U» the umcbiUc n
with the tub fall of cold water; give tho inuchlue eight or
ten turns u^d your clothes arc ready for the bluing watef, *
and then hang out to dry. Ncvor turn the machine wheu
imply of dokhc.-, as It breaks tho stones, Ir'any of Tho
pebbles become broken, pjck IbomouL - . * i •
For Bale by 7 Tr JOHNSON A ECHOLS,
maytH-tUJonl • . Whltehkil Bivg^ AtlinU^m -
PHILLIPS
, ’,j - • I o * ’• :. ' Ml.'* V
Njjxt to Dodd’fj Cqrne^ W'WtduJ) Slfcot,
OULD respoctftilly call your atteution to ofir 1 ,rj
VARIETY ST(MK OF OOODS.
# ...froin 10 to 20 cent*
from*
.. .from
8*tQfi4
ct&u
from 1
.. .1 roiA OS to 60 Cents
.rw»itR*$c«uj.
Prints
Domestics
^Blenching
Figur^'MusMiis.lf 1 .
Kentucky «Joan« .
Giughauis
Cottouades .*, iv.. l .'.IA
and a variety pf nice Dress Goods, Liuens, 'I’oweHugs
anil Table troths.
In thq HARDWARE Department many artlclos for
Housekeepers, Builders, ana.MecjiAnica.
FURNITURE IN LARGE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads from $ 4 to f 16
BureadH ...from 7 to 15
Wardrobes.,...... J.....from lOto 16
WashStajids from 8 to 10
!l ..! from ‘ 8 to 1
lH?siderf'
Sut'ar wad Ooflee,
(’«st Steel
HAr Iron
Square Irou
Baud Irou
Smoothing Irons..
Andirdliskt
. jcW .
articles too uumeroua to mentlou.
Bmcouv Lard, and Byrnp.
at*)c«nU per pcan
) cents per pound
...at 5ccnta per pound
at 6 cents per pound
.at 6 conU per pouud
WM. L. 1IKN8LEK,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC..,
u ^Tl*HiT*,(iKOHOU.
Otaafp may b. loft with H. BraUBbtlar, WbtlaWl,
treat. ’ 1]