Newspaper Page Text
■efts
?hf giiUg gatriHpawif.
ATLAWTA.aBORQIA
Sunday Mornings Ow. IS. ISST. _
lUrtu lo Ui rwH# of Alo*oo»a.
We invito the attention ot onr reoJera lo the
u.Mre-sa, headed m above, which *»e publtah la
another column. It comm Horn a porilou of the
conservative mernben of that mongrel conclave
called a Convention ol the people of Alabama,
who entered It vainly Imagining that they could
either shape its course, or Impede Its march on
ward to the assertion ol negro supremacy In that
State—In both of which ellorta they have moat
signally tailed— and set, we conlldenily believe,
will be the result ol similar ellorts, let than lie
made by no matter whom, in the unconstitution
al body now convened in this city to make a
Constitution lor Georgia.
•I'm; oKirrt.au an, who, over the signature,
•• Knit," enclosed s paper tothi* office, writing—
•• I am for the white wi»'t party every time"—is
requested to call at the editorial room ol this of
fice.
Pulion i d«*lf I'omsorvallve Moellna*
At a meeting of the Conservative citizens ol
Colton county, held in the City Hall, Atlanta,
0,1.' December Kith, 1807, .luiius M. Patton was
called to the Chair, and .1. 11. Uarrick elected
Secretary.
The President, iu taking the chair, explained
the object ol the meeting to lie the lorinalion of
n Pulton County Conservative Club, and the rati
fication of the proceedings ol Ihe Macon Con
vention, held In that city on the 6lh and tllh
Instant.
On motion ot Col. L. J. Gleun, the Secretary
was requested to read the resolutions adopted by
tuid Convention.
On motion of Dr. Griffin, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
General John B. Gordon, Judge Whitaker,
Colonel Glenn, ami Judge Heynolds.ot Newton,
made pointed, aide, ami eloquent speeches
On motlou ot SlnJ. John II. Steele, a com
mittee of seven was appointed to perfect an or
ganization of the Conservative party of Fulton
county.
The Chair appointed the following named
gentlemen as said committee : Colonel Luther
J. Glenn, Geuoral John B. Gordon, Dr. John G.
Westmoreland, Dr. £. N. Calhoun, T. 1. Smith,
J. R. Barrick, and Dr. James P. Hambletou.
Dr. llambleton being called upon to speak,
declined, but offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That it is the sentiment ot tits Con
servative citizens of Fulton county, that a Con
vention of all the State* of the Unkm be request
ed to meet In Louisville, Ky., on the 22d of Feb
ruary next, for tbe purpoae of taking into con
sideration the restoration and preservation of the
Union ot the States according to the principles
of the Constitution, and that each State lie rep
resented by two delegates from each Congres
sional District.
On motion of Mr. Robert Crawford, the At
lanta Intelligencer was requested to publish,
and all other Conservative papers in the State,
to copy the proceedings of this meeting.
On motion of Major Steele the meeting ad
journed subject to the call of the Committee.
Julius M. Patton, Pres’t.
J. R. Barrick, Sec’y.
The foregoing proceedings embrace a res
olution, which, should it meet with the appro
val of the Conservative aud Democratic prese of
tbe whole Union—and we eee no reaeon why it
should not do so—would be productive, doubt*
lees, ot great good, and lead to such action, from
g ;^;uch^bVpM n t te^B!i»iife?art l ?iii-'
huei, as would insure its utter defeat in the forth
coming presidential and other elections tor 1868.
We allude to tbe call for a National Convention
on tbe twenty-second day ot February nest, at
Louisville, Kentucky. We commend tbe seri-
rious consideration of this proposition to the
Conservative press ol every State in the Union.
It has but to actively move in the matter, and
Louisville, Kentucky, on the next anniversary
of the “Father of our Country," will have
assembled within its limits a convention of the
wise, able, and patriotic of every State in the
Union, whose sole purpose will be a restoration
of constitutional government to the people of
the United States, aud the overthrow ot that
radicalism which has trampled upon the Consti
tution of our Fathers, and which even now puls
at defiance the expressed will of the people as
expressed In the late State elections, North, East,
and West.
What say our brethren of the Conservative
press to the proposition, embraced iu the resolu
tion referred to in tho foregoing proceedings?
Tlis Union Loyal Ltssni Association
la Montgomery, Alabama, issued, on Ihe 11th
Inst., the following protest against the action ol
the lute so called State Convention assembled
under military orders to form a Constitution for
that State :
.MdNTQOMKBT Coi-ncil U I.. A., I
AtONTOOMB1IY, Dee. 11, lb*17. )
At a regular meeting of the Montgomery Coun
cil Union Loyal longue, it was resolved, on mo
tion :
That Whereas, The delegates to the Consti
tutional Convention ol this State have gone far
heyond the purview of their duties and tnatruc-
liona ns delegates, and have passed a Constitu
tion tor the State of Alabama, disfranchising and
prnscibing a large portion ol the most intelligent
and law-abiding citizens ol Alabama, and char
acterized In every feature by u fiendish motive
of revenge and hatred:
1. Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the opinion
of this Council, ihe said Constitution is an infa
mous fraud upon the tights ol the people of this
State, and will, II ratified, inevitably result in the
debasement of the white race, and destruction ol
the black.
2. That we canuot, consistently with our obli
gations ns members ot the Union Loyal League
ol Ametica, give aid or support, in any manner
whatever, to the nefarious scheme to destroy, at
•me fell swoop, the peace, happiness, and pros
perity, lor all time to come, of the whole people
of Hie (irate ot Alabama.
v :i. That we, us Union Republicans, and as
members of the Montgomery Council, Union
League of America, call on all law-abiding and
Union-loving colored men of Alabama to unite
with us in our eliotts to defeat the adoption of
this Constitution, which embodies principles
dangerous to constitutional liberty; promotive
* ol civil war between the two races and destruc
tive ol all the ends ot good government.
4. That we denounce as contemptible an effort
on the purt of a lew of the mouthers of this
Council (who are mere political adventurers! lo
break up the same, because they have failed to
make it subservient to their vile political
acliemca.
5, That the Secretary be ordered to lurnisli a
copy ol these resolutions to tbu various city pa
pers for publication. Resolutions passed unani
mously.
A true copy ol the minutes of tbe Council.
Tiiois. Blnti.no,
Secretary pro. tern.
Commenting upon tho "infamous constitu
tion 11 which has been frumed by the aforesaid,
so-called, Alabama Convention, and the mnnner
in which it has been received by tbe people of
that State, tho Montgomery Mail, In an article
allowing how lint Constitution trained Ity that
mongrel conclave can lie defeated, so} s:
“ The while race is rising en matte against the
odious, proscriptive, and ruinoua Constitution
framed by the Radical Convention. We believe
that not more than three thousand white meu In
the Htate will vote for ratification. The grand
opposition meetings held at Montgomery and
Mobile, In which all the wbltea and a respecta
ble number of the more intelligent blacks, united
in denunciation of tbu work of the Convention,
are the la ginuing ol a revolution wblck will roll
throughout Alabama and unite In one aolid
phalanx the lowra of free government and sta
ble lawa. Tba action ot the Union Loyal League
ol this city, an account of which wo publish in
the Mail of tlila morning. In taking ground
ngaiult the Convention, is an earnest that the se
cret political soclellea, organized in the name ol
tho Union, will no longer be lashed into the
traces ol a political party by a few reek leu ad
venturer*. Ihe white race wut.v 6s consitlered n
unit. The Uncle rare heeitalet to foliate the tin-
ported foidcr*. While tliu former advances, and
planla Its loot upon the high ground ol Northern
sympathy, raising it* shield against a most start
ling aud revolting outrage to law and liberty,
the lattor opens its eyes to the danger* ahead of
it, and pauses upon the brluk of the abyss."
These arc encouraging sign* tor Alabama. It
only requires tor tho overthrow ol the radical-
negro Constitution that Is lormod lor Alabama,
and the one that trill be formed lor Georgia, that
the tehile men iu each State, with tho exception
of tho while scalawags, be united. That they
will l>o so, we have not tho shadow ot a doubt
upon our tuiud. How can it lie other
wise, when the coutesl will he reduced down lo
the simple proposition, whether llio tehile or ne
gro race ahull rule in Alabama and Georgia': —
Tho Mail says it believes that not more than
three thousand white men In the State of Ala-
bama, will vote for ratification. We do not be
lieve that the sumo number ot tehile inen in
Georgia will vole to ratify the Constitution that
will be framed for this Stale. Constitutions
framed expressly—we quote front Gen. I’ope'*
letter to Gen. Grant—In "the interests of the po
litical party ui*in whoso retention of power tor
several years to coute, the success of reconstruc
tion depends,” and to.lusiiro negro supremacy
in the Southern States, will never lie ratified,
we feel confident, by the tehile race in those
States. Sever Any ■'
From the Jtontytmary Mult.
Address to Ska People or Alabama.
The undersigned, members of the Convention
assembled at Montgomery, Alabama, under the
acts of Congress known as the Reconstruction
acts, wire sincerely desirous of settling the in
stitutions of our State upon such a basis us would
secure the rights ot nil men under the law, and
contribute to the peace and perpetual union ot
the States, lint wo felt constrained to protest
against the Constitution adopted by the Con
vention, and unite in declaring our deliberate
conviction that no dangers threaten our people
which can be compared to thoso certain evils
which will be entailed upon us by a government
framed upon such a Constitution.
Tho Republican party was organized m Ala
bama upon the basis of tho co-operation of all
Who were willing to unite in the reconstruction
of the State government, iu pursuance ol the
requirements ot the Military bill aud supple*
mi nts, known as the Reconstruction act*.
All were received who were willing to co-ope
rate iu carrying them into effect—those who be
lieved them to be liarsli, tyrannical, and uncon
stitutional, but who were willing to submit to
them rather than by further resistance to incur
greater dangers with which wo were then men
aced, as wefi as those few of the white popula
tion of our State who regarded them as Just or
uecessary measures. , ,
The chief requirement* ol the Reconstruction
Act# were •
1st The enactment tn tho tundainental laws
of the States lately in rebellion, of a system of
Impartial Suffrage
2d The adoption by those States ot the Con
stitutional amendment proposed by Congress.
Nothiug could have been demanded to which
so few of the inhabitants of tbe Southern State*
could give their voluntary asset*, as the propos
ed system ol universal suffrage. We venture to
say, that of those whose birth or residence at the
South enable them to form a proper Judgment
of the colored populating, at thU twu % to partici*
pate equally with tbe whites in the Government
ot the country, not one in an hundred will fail to
condemn the proposed plan of universal suffrage
as a most dangerous experiment. It was univer
sally considered to have been Imposed as a con
dition of reconstruction, partly as a punishment
to the white race of the South for their general
complicity in the rebellion, and partly upon the
mistaken idea that it was necessary In order to
secure the perpetuity of the Union.
The Constitutional amendment was also ex-
^istasleful to us, as It depdved lhe peo-
the declaration of tho civil equality or all melt,
and Intended as explanatory of that declaration,
which provided 'That common carriers should i
make nn distinction Itotween citizens ol Ihe
State," and, on Inquiry, we were Informed that
It was designed to secure lo colored people the
right to eat at the tame lablo with the whites m
steamboats, to sleep in tlie same lierths, and lie
seated by them In the same ears. When this
measure aroused a considerable opposition,
and scented likely to produce serious dis
cord In tho Convention, Its authors and sup-
potters—the peculiar friends of the colored peo
ple—withdrew It; hut before Itcltig permitted to
do so, were obliged to pntinlsa them that the
Legislature should amt ten old carry it into effect.
Again: the common school system reported
by tho committee, provided for the establish
ment ot “one or more schools tu each school dis
trict."
When it was objected, tbatjl only one school
should lie established iu u district, white and col
ored children must attend the same school, or
else one class be excluded from the benefits of
(lie school, it was answered Ity one member,
“that as whites and blacks set together lit the
Convention, lie saw no reason why white chil
dren and colored children should not set togeth
er on tho same terms in the schools, that these
prejudices would simui pass away, and the white
people would speedily leant to accommodate
themselves to the new order of things." An
amendment providing tor tint establishment ot
separate schools for while and colored children
was rejected by the Convention, uud the system
as reported tty’the committee wns adopted.
A measure was introduced Ity Mr. Wilhite, ol
Winston, declaring against the policy of amal
gamation, which lie asked might be incorporated
in the Constitution. This was rclerred to the
Committee on tho Judiciary, which reported
unanimously in favor ot the measure, and sub
mitted an article lor adoption into the Constitu
tion prohibiting marriage between whites and
negroes. Out of excessive delereticc to the sen
sibilities n! tbe colored delegates, tho Coltvcnliou
laid tills article on the table, and many members
of the committee, trim had concurretl in the rejtort
if the committee, receding from their position, voted
to hiy it on Ihe table.
It must be apparent to every one who wit
nessed the proceedings of tho Convention, or
who will take tlte trouble to road them, that
those who claim the peculiar championship ot
the negro cause, nre determined to make a merit
with them of trampling upon tho pride ot the
race of the old inhabitants of the Btute, aid
treating it ns u prejudice not even to be tolera
ted, but which it is their mission to eradicate.
Wo regard it as certain that the effect ot the
workings of a government trained on the provi
sions ol this Constitution and conducted Ity
thoso iu whose hands it will lab, will lie lo cause
the abasement and degradation of the people ol
this State, aud fiuaby to beget a mongrel race,
as little capable ot progress or improvement us
tho unhappy population of the West India Isles.
Eutertainiug these views, we feel that we owe
it as a duty to the people of tho Slate, to give
this public expression to them, and to warn them
against lending themselves to the ratification of
the Constitution, when submitted to them. Wo
know uot what fata may be In store (or us, but it
can scarcely be worse than that which tee lhall
bring on ourselves by aiding in carrying this Con
stitution into efiect.
It may be said ibot as we object to this meas
ure, which its advocates recommend as a meaus
of relief from our present troubles, we should
point out something better. We do not assume
the right to indicate any plan, but we have felt
U a duty to point out dangers, which were more
apparent to us than to men who were not con
nected with tbe Convention, and to whom the
spirit which actuated many of iu member* could
never be so web known
Early Greathouse,
mm*
BY
TELEGRAPH.
.v*tr route associated press not r.t rat tin
—♦_ .
IIlot In Nlberton, Sin.
At.ui'Sl'A, Dec. 14.—Thu Urpublican reports
Hint a collision occurred between a parly ol ne
groes and civil authorities at Klberlon, Kllterl
county, In which BherllVGeorgo Allen was kill
ed,and several wounded, both while and black.
Tbu difficulty originated at a hall. Three impli
cated in the riot Imve been arrested.
lepuvt
<4 its most expe
COUUuva -r .k.
rienced and trusted meu in tlte
Government.
But the dangers which threatened us were so
imminent, we were so firmly persuaded that with
or without our assistance, the Congressional plan
ot reconstruction would be carried into effect,
that many ol our best men imping to secure such
of the blessings of good government as seemed
attainable under the system, united themselves
with the Republican party, and were encouraged
and sustained by th tusands ot others who did
not formally attach themselves to it.
They wero cheered bv tlte hope.thnt tlte expe
rience ot tlte whiles in the arts of government,
their superior education, and the just weight
uvkich tlte possession ot tlte eltief part of the
property of the country gives to the proprietors
of tbe soil, would secure to tlte white inhabitants
a legitimate inttnenco over the newly enfran
chised class, which would be so exercised as to
guard against tlte apparent dangers of universal
suffrage.
But the constitution adopted by the Conven
tion violates tlte conditions of the formation of
tlte Republican party in Alabama, ity transcend
ing the requirements of Hie reconstruction acts,
and adding features of proscription and disfran
chisement not found in these measures. The re
construction acts provide that by tlte Constitu
tion tube framed tlte elective franchise shall be
secured to nnd enjoyed by all who are permitted
to register and vote by these ads. The constitu
tion limits the elective franchise to such of that
class as are willing to accept the theory of the
majority in the Convention, that tho elective
franchise is a natural right, nnd to seal their faith
by an oath. Again: each elector is required to
swear never to alter ltis political conduct, even
it bis political views should undergo a change.
The Constitution provides a mode for Its amend
ment, but eaclt elector must swear that he never
will seek to exercise that constitutional right, In
a certain direction!
The evils ol universal suffrage may become
intolerable, but lie must sircar that lie will endure
them, without even a peaceful and constitutional
effort at amelioration.
The constitutional umuudment appears to have
received the endorsement ol the popular voice ol
the Northern States, but the reconstruction acts,
in so far us they go beyond I Ins demands of the
constitutional amendment, wero not submitted
to the people before their enactment, nnd have
not been directly acted on by them since.
But a more generous and liberal sentiment has
been evinced by the people, of the North in the re
cent elections. They indicate clearly that they
arc resolved that tlte power of their Government
shall not he directed lo Hie ahaseincut and deg
radation of the white populat ion ot the Sou: Item
land, and that, they will not sentence a cliivnlrlc
and generous people to lie the servants of their
former slaves, even as a punishment for rebel
lion. They have been aroused to tho conviction
that He ir own progress will lie defeated, and
civil liberty tor themselves will Ito endangered
Ity the continued exercise of a proconsular rule,
maintained by force, over an impoverished and
ruined people. The proud conqumrs nre unwil
ling, alter fo mighty a contest, to surrender tlrnt
Union, Hie Inve nt which nerved every arm ami
inspired every heart in the darkest hours ot their
struggle.
The Mouthorn people admit tho thoroughness
ol the conquest—they trust in tho magnanimity
of Hint terrible power which has overcome their
heroic resistance, and they appeal to that tribu
nal which Is tlte court of the last resort in ail re
publics—fA* peegde.
It cun neither Ito corrupted nor intimidated ;
from its approval all laws in litis republic derive
their force, and against ita veto no Congressional
majority can prevuil. To that great and mug-
nuuimniis people of the North the South, in this
lost hour ot Iter need, appeals.
But the child reason which leads ns tn con
clude Hint no hope of good government lor out
State, under the Constitution framed by the
Convention, cun liu indulged in is, that a close
observation of tlte course ot the Convention has
demonstrated to us Hint, under the proposed sys
tem of universal Hitllrage, Hie political |tower ol
Hie blacku is coveted Ity a m-l ot political adven
turers, having no interest in common with our
people, as a tent/too of offense, to l»e wielded by
them to uccomplisli their own selfish schemes of
personal aggrandizement; and that litis race
will readily suirender itsell to the arts and in
trigues ol sttclt designing knaves as will flatter
their vuitiiy uud uncuurugu them in a Jeulou*
hulu (d the while inhabitants of tliu Slate.
The (hilled phalanx ot colored delegates in
Hie Convention, (with one honorable exception)
moving us subserviently at the beck of thoir
managum us ever slaves did at tliu command of
a muster, renders argument upon this point un
necessary. Thu sultservience of u government
framed on this Constitution to Hie more ignorant
class, may well tie argued from the subservience
displayed towards them by tlte Convention.
A delegate claiming to lie the |teculiur chain
pinu of the negro race, uutl to have labored aud
sutlered much for them, intoduced * section to
be tneorpuraied In the Bill of Rights, following
J. 0. Meadors,
Timotbt J. Russell,
R. Deal,
J. C. Jollt,
T. Towles,
Joseph II. Speed,
C. W. Cabot,
G. W. Graves,
J. L. Alexander,
Jab. W. Stewart,
James Folmar,
Henry C. Semple.
There were other members of the Convention
who concurred with us in protesting against tbe
Constitution, but we bad no opportunity of con
sulting witb them aa to tbe publication ot this
address.
Montgomery, Dec. 10,1007.
The Chare** Against Impsacksr Aahls).
In tbe Washington correspondence ot the Cin
cinnati Commercial the following statement oc
curs:
“ It is given out by reliable men that a com
mittee will be appointed in the House to investi
sate charges f-» •*>•«»«<in.4n
thftorn witnesses against Johnson In the late Im
peachment investigation."
We have no means of ascertaining how re
liable this announcement may be; but wo fear
that Hie proposition mentioned approaches loo
nearly to justice to be seriously entertained by
the presuut Radical majority in Congress, lit
itis reluctant statements to Hie Judiciury Com
mittee, Impeaclter Ashley unblushingly con teases
his participation in a vile conspiracy (tbe details
ot which had already been published) for tlte
snhordnation ot perjured testimony tu encom
pass the removal, and even the death of the Pres
idenl of the U. 8. If Congress has any res|iect for
itself collectively, or tor its member* individually,
It should, as a solemn duty to ittclf, to them, and
to the people, promptly, and thoroughly, and
impartially investigate this damning charge
against ono of that body, who has acted so prom
inent a part in its most disreputable proceedings.
To pnss it over in silence now will be to share
Hie obloquy justly attached to tlte very grave
offense that hns been shamelessly conteascd.—
National Intelligencer.
Notice.—The members of the Central Execu
tive Committee appointed by the President of
the Georgia Conservative Convention, are re
quested to meet at the Lanier IIoubo, in Macon
on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at 8 o’clock, p.
U). E. G. Cabaniss, Chairman.
Conservative papers throughout the State will
please copy.—Macon papers.
MASONIC
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
mine High SCHOOL, for Boys, eitabllihed by Be-
J. novolsnt Lodge. No. 8, F. A. M.. will b* opened In
the city or Millertgevllte, on tbe SECOND MONDAY IN
JANUARY, 1868. All the branches of s thorough Clas-
»lc*l and Commercial education will be taught.
A knowledge oi the elementary rates or Arithmetic,
with reading end Writing, necessary for sdmlselou Into
the lowest claea.
In accommodation to the difflcnltlee of the times, and
with s view of encouraging the education of tbe masses,
tbe trustees have Axed the price of Scholarships st $8S
each, entitling the bearer to one year's tnltlou, and re
deemable within ten years fiom date. These certificates
may be had. for the present, from Mesere. John M. Clark
ana J. U. Nichole, MLledgevlUs. Pupils without schol
arship* will bfreharged *00 per atiuutn, payable per ses-
ston fn advance. Board can bo had tn respectable bmi-
liei at reasonable rates.
Tbe Inetltuie will be -nder the charge of the Rev.
Benjamin Johnson (“astd"). Able asslsuut* sill be pro
vided, me the exigencies of tbe Institution may rcqn.re.
Mr. Johnson brings to this charge the successful ex
perlence of ten years, us a Classical Teacher and Profes
sor. and refers tu tbe highest testimonials, from the late
Gov. Seabrook, of Houtn Carolina: Trust-csof bt. An
drew's Academy, 8. C.; Rev. Silica Melltchamp, H. C.;
the late Rev. Dr. Nenfvtllo, Mayor Wayne, Rev. N. Al
drich, and others, Savaunah, Ga.; Board of Trustees
Masonic Female College, 8. C„ of which Mr. Johnson
was some time President; Hon. 8. McGowan, Juo. A.
Calhoun, aud others. Abbeville, 8. C.
Tbe following distinguished names have also been ten
dered tn him as references: Chief Justice Beniamin F.
Itnukin, lion. Alfred Unger, Mr. Charles T. Lowndc-,
linn. Henry Quurdlu, Charleston, 8. C.; Gov. Charles
J. Jenkins, Ga.
For further Inhumation address the Principal, or
8AMUKL G. WHITE,
declX-iR President Board Trustees.
Prom Wanliluuloii.
Wahuington, Dec. I t —A mixcit dulugatiou
from Virginia, North and hotilli Carolina visited
Sttivi-iiH yesterday. Tho following wa* elicited :
Stevens regarded tliu inipouclimont luiltiru an
evidence of tint lleUletu-s-t of public opinion.—
Tliu Virginia dclugnto sidJ tliu impeachment
failure would work seriously again*! reconstruc
tion. StcvuiiHtliouelit.il could not lail lo hit
otherwise, and mutual regret* were exchanged.
Tito North t’arolina negro, Harris, said they
would gel along very well. Northern while*
were more frightened about negro sullrago Hum
Southern white-*. Governor lloldon wa* Ihu
life-blood of tliu Republican party of North
Carolina. Tito Virginia delegate represented
the condition uncritical. Unless Congress canto
to their relief, the sufli-rings ol the. colored peo
ple ami while unionist would Ito terrible.—
Stevens favored the repeal of all laws requiring
a majority of llte registered voter* to ratify the
tho Constitution*. The delegation thought that
would do, Iml suggested that a law empowering
Conventions tdrcatly called to caUblish provi
sional Government* immediately. Thou if tliu
constitution* were ilc!cat«d they would at least
have loyal State officer*. Stevens said he had
drawn up a bill with two or three beneficial
provisions. One wits to leave the majority to
affirm or reject Hie Constitution. Another, that
tho present Conventions shall, as an indepen
dent body, establish Governments in lieu of the
District Commanders ns soon its the Constitu
tions were ready lor submission to Congress.—
The delegation approved this. Stevens asked
whether old masters would bo able to prevent
negroes from voting properly. Harris replied
that negroes were dependent on their old mas
ters lor daily bread. There was dauger, but he
hoped that tho negroes were capable of endu
ring great privations. Virginia delegate, Cook,
said Harris’ remarks applied to ltis district. In
Richmond eight hundred had lost their places.
Stevens hoped the whole Southern States would
be cast lor Hie Republican party. This would
elect a Republican Presidout, und assure tri-
uippbaut reconstruction.
Bank Sinteineut.
New York, Dec. 14.—Bank statement shows
a decrease in loans of (1,122,589; specie, (018,-
400; increase of circulation, (20,700; deposits,
(2,117,805; legal tenders, (2,858,858.
Wsihlaitsa Item*.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Stanton is to have a
full hearing before the Senate Military Commit
tee, tojneet tbe President’s charges.
National Bank circulation (299,765,000. The
Treasury holds as security for circulation aud
Government deposits (879,000,000.
In addition to the (1,500,000 already appro
priated, (1,200,000 additional is asked to cover
reconstruction expenses up to date.
Revenue to-day, (405,000; for the week, (2,-
208,000; for the year, (94,047,000.
Miscellaneous.
Binuhampton, N. Y., Dec. 14.—Thermome
ter twenty-four degrees below zero this morning.
New Yons. Dec. 14.—Three days’ mails ar
rived lioui the South last night.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Dec. 14.—In the Convention Hie
following resolutions of Inquiry wns offered in
corporating in Hie Bill ot Rights a clause declar
ing all test oaths diametrically opposed to the
principles of Republicuu liberty, and of estab
lishing a system of free schools for the education
of all classes; of allowing naturalized foreigners
to hold property alter one year’s residence, and
to be eligible to State offices alter three year's
residence in the State ; ot abolishing capital and
corporeal punishment for crime; of enfranchis
ing all persons from whom it is in the power of
the Convention to remove existing disabilities.
A resolution declaring all debts contracted since
January 1st, I860, iu the purchase of slaves, null,
was referred.
The Chairman oi the Finance Committee in
troduced a resolution that whereas, there is only
about one hundred thousand dollars in the treas
ury, and that seveu hundred thousand will be
required to pay interest duo January 1st., there
fore tlte Auditor and Treasurer Arc ordered to
suspend payment ol interest until the Conven
tion is satisfied that there is enough in HieTreas-
ury to pay the interest of January 1st. Resolu
tion referred to Committee on Finance.
Thu resolution und amendment relative to Hie
intimidation of voters, came up.
The Convention appeared determined not to
go into political dchato*, and ns a very long one
had already taken place on the same resolution,
the previous question was sustained 02 to 25, and
the matter was referred to a Committee. Ad
journed.
The weather is exceedingly cold here. A man
froze to dcuth in suburbs ol the city last night.
Augusta, Dec. 14,—Market tfulef Sales 407.
Receipts 017. Middllug 181 to 14.
Moiiii.E, l)cc. 14.—Cotton sales li’tN). Mid
dlings I t. Closed quid nnd dull. Receipts8,152.
Ciiaiilkston, Dec. 11.—(Jotton opened at an
advance ol J, hut in cotiscqucaco ol Liverpool
news rueeded to previous quotation*.
Forslicu markets.
I Hr Tilt! CAtll-l LINK. |
Liverpool, Dec. 14.—Yesterday Evening.—
Cotton to arrive firmer, 7; sides 2,000 bales; oth-
( erwiso unchanged.
] London, Dec. 14.—Noon.—Consols 02J.—
| Bonds 72.
Liverpool, Dec. 14.—Noon.—Cotton easier
and declined Jd.; sales do not exceed 8,000 bales.
Uplands 7 j to 71 ; Orleans 7{.
London, Dec. 14.—Afternoon.—Bunds 71 J.
Frankfort, Dec. 14.—Bonds 7CJ.
Liverpool, Dee. 14.—Afternoon.—Cotton,
more doing ; sales reach tun thousand hales.—
Uplands 7j; to arrive, Of. BruiidHliills firm.—
Corn 40s *Jd.
New Advertiw6mentB.
HOUSE TO RI NT.
I WILL rent Ilia Dwelling of nix room*, tiooMas MSS.
dining room, klieboii. unit servant'* room*. Kit
on Lino atrnet. k o<vn aa the Demsrent House, lo
n prompt suit responsible tenant.
O. W. ADAIIt,
Rest Estate awl Insnranrs Agent,
Office Whitehall St., near the Railroad Crossing.
dfClft-8t
1T014 ItliNT
i Mr Dodd'a new residuum, on Whitehall street.
I since two years occupied hjr Rev. Dr. Nott. It conul
| alx rooms, a good well of water, kitchen, etc , sod near!)
! an aero of ground. For particulars, apply opposite tbe
premises, orst
BKAUMULLKK'H STORE,
diets—Iw Whitehall Street.
New -A-dvertisemonts.
A M Opening for Business.
LIVERY 8TABLE FOR 8ALE OR RENT.
mill* uii'lcrsij'npil. (IcutriuK to clmuuu liU Imdiicff,
1. nflvni to «e!l nil hie Block, coiiai»ting of 11oi>uh,
Btutglua, llacke. CarrUtfen, Wheosh, Ifaroets, I roven-
der. &c.; aleo, to either a**ll or rent hf« Stahio, known in
Carter*vilie «« ihe “ECLIPSE 8ALK AND LIVBUY,
HTABLU," to auy oue deairintr to engage In the Livery
Stable bn«lne§». Noplace In North Georgia afford* a
better opening than Carteravllle. It la located in the
very heart of Cherokce-Gcorgia, aurroutided by a coun
try rivaled by no superior iu the Sonth. A central point
for a great area of territory, and Cartcravlllo la one of the
moat flourishing towns betweeu At ant a and Chartauoo-
ga, tiavtii<’ grown from about aovcii hundred to near two
thousand inhabitant* since thu Wiir, uud ia thu principal
point of trade for thirteen counties aud purl* of coun
ties This ia the ouly Stable in the place.
For further particulars, address or apply to
jTo. STOCKS.
doclH— lin Cartcravilie, Georgia.
English, French, and Musical Seminary,
M RS. G. BATTEY and Mas. JOHN 8. PRATBEK
will open their School for Young L idles, st a con-
tr.il location, in Atlanta, on tho lid Monday ia January,
18118.
For pnrtlcntiirs, Inquire at the residence of Col. Jno.
8. Prni her. or of Zimmerman A Verdcry.
d cl5—Itw
.rilST UECU1VI2D.
O UR lute purchase of CAff’ETS and WINDOW
SHADES, which tvu urc „elliij|> at illicit reduction
u former prices,
Our store In comfortnhle In nil kinds of weather,
•lecir.-lt CHAMBERLIN, COLE ,t IlOYNTON.
F tTR NITTJRE I
Great Reduction in Furniture!
—AT —
H. t. FARRINGTON’S OLD STAND.
SOO and MHCnual Street, NEW YORK.
(r. * T A b 1.1 - II e I) is 4.1.)
Enameled Walnut and Chestnut Chamber Mutts,
Also, Parlor and Dining Doom Furniture.
minted. Southern trade
DRY GOODS!
ROPE
ONE HUNDRED HALF COIL 8
GREENLEAF ROPE.
JUST RECEIVED AND MUST BE SOLD.
LAN88T0N, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
8ACK8!
10,000 BURLAP SACKS,
2 1-8 BVIHELI EACH,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW, BY
LAN68T0N. CRANE & HAMMOCK,
ALABAMA SI REST.
JOHN II. GANNON
IS NOW RECEIVING HIS
deefi—c
O. W. ADAIR, Auotioneer.
POSTPONED SALK.
31 Beantifal Lots, adjoining New Barracks.
tho nth luaLut, at .i o'clock in tho sfieranon,
f»l UNIMPHOVKU LOT*.
Hasullfully located. Immediately in front o| the GRAND
SALLY-PORT of the l'. 8. Barracks st the Race Track,
opposite William Klle'a property, aud between Pete. ■
and Been Track street.
This will It* one of Ibo beet points for tmslucsi stands
In the city.
Plus will he posted over thu city.
Mo d without reserve, for cash.
Conveyance* leave my nflUont XH o'clock. Attrac
tion! on tho ground. Everybody in luvlte.l lo alteml.
(f. W. ADAIIt.
Ilual Estate end Ineurancu Agutil,
Oil!co Whin hull Hired, near Ihe Railroad ('raising.
deda-id
C. II. SaSSBEN. S. w. YORK. It. T. JOUIlDaK.
SASSEEN'S
UNITED HTATEH IIBTEE,
ATI. AM f.1, UKORIUA.
BASSEEM, YORK k JOUKDAN, Proprietors.
ilorlfi— !lm
UUROVAL.
H MARMII Al.l., I) ntist, has r moved tils olUru from ’
s IUw«ia’» tinnier to Hr. I.aws'ie’s New Ihitlillug '
on Whitehall street, h-t wren tinnier mul Alabama.
Mr. Lawsliu Ins e ns ructed four elegant room In nls I
new h use uu Whitehall si , cl, i kpressly for Dr. U. Mar- I
shall, tv'iera liu is much batter prepared to sltoud to the
wants of hi* pitions, etc. “*
■ Y THE ATLANTIO CABLE.
Vorclsii Item.
London, December 14.—A barrel of powder
was exploded trader a wall of tliu prison at
Clurkenwidl, where Col, Burke was confined.
Tbe wall wu* blown down. Twenty house*
were (battered. Firemen are digging for the
dead. No prisoner* escaped. Forty men, wo
men and children, were wonuded. The man
who lit the fuse escaped.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
BY TELtonATU.
New York, Dec. 14.—Slock* steady. Gold
38|. Sterling 9}. Money 0 to 7 Bond*, old,
1074; new, 107|; ten-forties, 1004; seveu-tliirtie* i
104|. Flour dull and droopiug. Wheat quiet.
Corn a shade firmer. Pork dull ut (21 374- Lard
quiet Cotton quiet, 154 to 15|c.
[irXNINO.]
New York, Dec. 14.—Cotton loss active
sales 1,500 bales at 154 to 15f. Flour close*
quiet and steady. Wheat two to three cents
better. Com more active, and two to three cents
better; mixed Western dull at (1 21J. Lard
drooping, 13| to 194-
Gold closed firmer ut 1844- Government secu
rities slightly lower. Stocks closed quiet and
firmer. Balance In sub-treasury, (105,052,007.
New Orleans, Dec. 14.—Cotton quiet j sales
3,000 bales; Middling Orleans, 14|; receipts
5,107; exports 6,231. Sugar and molasses act
ive and unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn quiet and firm at (115. Oats 85c. Pork
lower, (33 60, Lard nominally unchanged. Ba
con unchanged. Sterling 43 lo 40. New York
sight je. discount. Gold 33 to 824
Baltimore, Dec. 14.—Cotton very lunch de
press'd—nominally 15c. Flour dull. Wheat
steady; receipts light, owing to obstructions of
navigation. Corn firm; yellow (I 23; white
(1 18 to (1 20. Oats firm, at 70 to 75c. liye
steady. Bulk meats firm. Bacon dull.
Cincinnati, Dec. 14.—Flour dull, unchanged.
Corn dull at 85c. Cotton dull at 13}e. Whisky
| unchanged. Provisions doll and lower. Mess
i Pork offered at (21 for old and (23 for uew.
St. Louis, Dec. 14.—Cotlou nominally lower.
Flour dull. Pork (23 50. Corn dull at 07 to 98
cents. G
Savannah, Dec. 14.—Cotton dull and prices
unchanged. Bales 500 lull*. Mlddiiug 14J.
LARSNDON BROTHERS
Sole Agents for tbs House
DOUCHE FILS <£: CO-
Mareulfrsup'Ay, Ohampivne, France,
H AVE JUST RECEIVED, direct, the following fa
vorite brands of CHAMPAGNE:
CABINET, BOtTSY,
and DRY VEHZENAY. *
Aleo. ANCHOR and CROWN SHERRY,
LYON, BURGUNDY,
PORT, PUKE MADEIRA.
These Wiues are lmportod, end warranted genuine.
Families will be enpplled et very moderate ratee, aud
liberal deductions mede to the trade.
In other departments, tboir stock of first class GRO
CURIES is kept complete. Christina* has olio been pro
FASSMAN’S ALLIGATOR
IRON COTTON TIE!
rnHEBE TIES ere made of the beet ENGLISH IRON,
A end painted to prevent ru-t. A WROUGHT IRON
BUCKL Is fastened to one cud of the hoo ■, and In hal
ing cotton It le only nceeaeary to Insert the other end
down through the ivethoftbe buckle, when It 1mm dl-
atoly and Immovably fastens.
They are tally gamuts d. and any breakage of imper
fect Iron trade good on proper representation. This
Buckle le invariably admitted a an crlor one. We are
doiermtn d the Iron shall be ae guaranteed.
CHAMBERS * LATTING, Gen'l Agents.
New Orleans, Le.
GLENN, WRIGHT k CARR.
aect— Atlsnta Georgia.
kfBRCHAXTI and othcra
ivj. mg done In ihe best stylo,
reasonable prices, will do well to
wish their Prlnt-
witli dispatch, and at
call at the luleUigtucer
FIRE INSURANCE.
I AM prepared to Inanre properly at tho usual raiea of
firat-cl as companies. Give tue a call In Mils line.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insuraure Agent.
Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
decll—Ut
THE BRIDGEWATER
PIINT AND COLOR WORKS,
manufactures* op
White Load nnfi Zlno I>ntnt».
And COLORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Dry and Ground In Oil.
BBIDOKWA TER METALLIC TAINT,
BBWOEWATER COTTAGE COLORS.
ROR'T REYNOLDS, •aoratary.
OFFICE—14 Malden Lane, NEW TORE.
FACTORY—9M St., near Sd Avenue, Honth Brook-
lynn, and Factories, Bound Brooko, New Jersey,
ocltt—am*
Louisville Steam Bakery
F. W. 6TIMMBL A CO.,
DON und U1U Wuat Green Htreet,
LOUISVILLIt, KY.,
Wholesale Dealer* end Mauutaclurers at all hluds of
ORAOKlilRS.
Agents for SUmmel'* calibrated QUICK YEAST.
oeplS—1m
MID WINTER STOCK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
I>R Y GOODS
Which i« complete aud oxtcn*lvc, and haabeeu carefully
selected by hlm««lf.
All cf this 8tock has been Purchased
Since 1st December.
Thla announcement will be a tutflcleut guarantee that
GRIAT DISTRIBUTION
nr tiir
HEW YORK GIFT COMPANY.
BVKRY TI( KKT DiliWH \ PltiVK'
B Ca»h Olfla, each ail
5 Canh CJiftF, each f . (l
10 Cash «tftP v each ‘
Caah Oifta, oach ’
100 Ca»h Ciift« each ,,
800 Cash <JirtF, «jHch
9m Ca.li outg, each if.
400 Caah Clift.**, each i 1
80 elegant ItoMcwood Piano*, u cli input) jr /F
85 elegnnt Itoouwood Mdodcous V; to
181 Dewing Machines, eacn o, r , • •
8V) MubIlu) Bose*. t :tt Vj, .. . . W. .V £ , £
500 fine Gold WatchfF, oich •„ ■,,!
750 fine Silver Walchc-n Mj \t,
Fine Oil I'alntingR, Hnm« .l EugrivinL'F*, H Jv*-tv.•.»
Photograph Album*, Mini a large uirortm. in oi s, . ,j
Jewelry—in all. vuluud ut '
1,000,000 DOLLAR^:
A Cfuinee to Dram any of the above Prize* by i,u r .
charing a Sealed licket for 25 Cent*.
TlcketH describing each Priae are sealed In env« • .
and thoroughly mixed on receipt of cent-, a •• q .,’
ticket will be drawn, without rboico and delivered ut
onr office, cr Bent t»y mail to any addreri. '] h.- », r ,
uanieil upon It will be delivered to tiie tkket-hoMi\[s
payment or ONK OOLLAK. Prize* will \,<. \i lt i n . r
ately nent to any addrenB, an requeued, by •.•xpu-. 0f r ,
turn mail.
83T*You will know what your Prize in before you r,.»
for It. Any Prize mav be exchanged for another of tjj-
samc value. NO BLANKS! Onr patron* ran <\-
pend on fair deudiig.
REFERENCES.
Tho follow ing perFona have lately drawn valn/p, *
prizes from thi« Company, and kindly permitted tie u--
of thetr namefl :
J. I!. Milner, 808 Oth Avenue, N. Y . $1,000; Mr? \
Collin*, 75 Neieon PI ce. N. Y., $500; Mine C Cook, Cl,
cago, lii.. Piano, value $4V); W Uoyd. New Haven, o «
Watch, $8V); Robert Furman, Dubuque, hewing V.
chine, $100 : Henry McCallum, Lontaville, Kv.» |v.
Col. T. I. Kaimom, W’a-hin^ton, D. C., Musical hot
50; L. II. Kuapp, Fourteenth Street, N. V., PUr,.
.Vto; G. II. Uenedict, N.w Oilcan*, Gold Watch,
V. A. Darnep, Atlanta, Ga.. $500; 1C. U. button. N*-!,
v ile, T' lin., Mel dcon, $80: toward Dayton, MoM:*
Ala.. Diamond Clu-tur Ring, $35“; S, Payue, Rurlin^tm.
Vt., $100; L. D. Ferris, Springfield, IU., Diamond HJu
$J0o; Mr«. B Wedgewood, Trenton, N. J.. $luo; TU-
tMirrett. Jr., Hi Cay Mrcet, Baltimore. Sewing Mm.hli;*,
$75; II. U. AhreiiB, 01 Mam. Buffalo, $100; w. -V iv
iner. New Bedford, Mae*., Gold Waich, $875; Mir«r
l.'owe, Ninth and rwinpom fctreetr, Plnla., Gold Wat h.
$150; i. T. Pratt,Hick* Street,Brooklyn, $500; M.Cau'.d-
well, Hn.’g't* Hotel, Utica, $1,000; S. t'anuneyer. li troll,
Mich., Gnld Watch, #»>0: Mr*. D. Crlsai-v, Hartford,
Conn.. Silver Set, $150 ; A. Scultz, Loutevil o, Ky.. Li.„
tnond Ring, $850; George Nnaon, 96 Warren Strict.
Y., $5iM; Mr*. T. Morri**, Fourth Avenue, corner K:*
teeuth street, N. Y., Piano, We publiun nu uaiir t
withou: pcrmiBttiou.
OPINIONS OF THE YHESS.
“Muftical Festivalu” peveral times prjrtpouert, rompe!l
lng porcnaFere ot tickets to wait inonthe lor ?no cn.;
butiou. had impni ed public coufldence in
"**■ *“ *'* tem of diFtrlbutloii. la the c
1 Tickets, mating the prize
u ‘ * *'
That 1p the plan c
the most attractive place oi me Kina now in operm.'.i.
They aie doing the largest bQpinec#, and deserve th ir
H'lcceaa. You cannot craw a $100,0UU farm, there, Ut
have a reasonable chance for a good prize, ae we know
many that hive been drawn, and the Arm is reliable.-
Morning Advertiser. Oct. 85,1867.
The New York Gilt C’oinpuny are distributing tn'ti.
valuable prize*. We have examined their manut r ot tid
ing bustne*9, and know them to be a fair dealing firm
Their plan Is more eatiefetory than “Presentation lem-
vals,” as th y draw eve y day, and the subscriber l*-- i
not Ay for thu prize drawn, unless suite ..—Gazette
Oct $1,186..
The G«ft estAbllshment of II. Burton A Co., at
Broadway, is dully attracting crowds of visitor* to wit
ness the dr.wii.g proceea. Tbe investment ia but *-5
cent« for the chance, and the prize drawn, if *at sfuctory,
le immediately delivered tor one dollar. A friend of oui*
1 et wees drew a $5U0 prize, which he promptly received
—Transcript. Dept. 88,1607.
Every puckugc of sealed envelopes contains oue ca*L
^$iF*61x Tickets for tl; 13 for $8, 88 for $5,100 for
$15. All Letters should be addressed to
II. BARTON A CO .
nov3Q—lm 599 Broadway, N. Y.
Styles and Prices Cannot be Surpassed!
As good* tt that time were sold iu New York regardless
of cost of manufacture or Importation.
ORE.iT BARGAINS I.V CLOAKS:
ORE A T BARGAINS IN SUA MLS .'
ORKA T BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS !
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLANKETS .'
GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTH .'
GREAT BARGAINS IN GASSIMERES !
GREAT BARGAINS IN JEANS .'
GREA T BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS
IMMENSE lKEDUCTIOtf ! !
IN ALL GOODS,
Or Mvsry (Styles and Quality !
nrt respectfully Invite oue aud *11 to call aud exam-
luc my Stock. 1 am determined to keep pace with the
times, aud iu order to do so, l will exhibit to my custom
ers
A Superb Stock !
At prices that caunot fall to gtva satisfaction
JOHN M. CANNON,
Corner Whitebait and Hunter Streets,
ATLANTA, OBOROIA.
no via—uUccO
SEED STORE,
No. 121 Main Street, opposite National Hotel,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
JOHN DUFFY. JAb. M. FETTER.
JOHN DUFFY & CO.,
DEALIM IN
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
FIELD AND DARDEN SEEDS,
Lime, Piaster Pari*, PartlUiara, Guano, Bone Dcit.
OCR STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS COMPRISE:
Calhoun Steel Ploughs,
Avery's Louisville Cast Ploughs,
Brtnly'e Steel Ploughs,
Donble and SUiaie Steel Shovel,
And a variety of Sod and Stubble Ploughs, PouWe-
Hiuged Harrows, Geddlng’sllarrow, Vandever Improved
Corn Planter—plants two rows, either drill or check, at
accurst* as baud plsmlng.
tu ky Riding 1 ough, or Corn Cultivator.
with adjustable steel teeth.
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers.
Reading's Power Corn Shelter, rapacity
1.000 bushels per dav.
Virginia Corn Sheller, lor hand or power
Western Hand Corn Shelter.
Thermometer Churns.
Ilcwltt's Patent Churn (new).
Sanford Straw-Cutter, three sizes.
Payktn's Water Drawers.
Wheat Fans, ox Yokes. Washing Machines.
Straub's French Burr Coni Mills,
from 18 to Inch stones
Railroad or Levee Wheelbatrows.
Wu are Agents for Scofield uud Watt's Hand-Loom.
Our stock of GARDEN SEEDS are selected with lit
greatest care, which we warrant genuine and true t:
name. This branch of our business we make a specia.i
tv, and give it our personal attention.
' onr FIELD SHEDS—such as Clover, Timothy, Bli:s
Grass. Orchard Grass. Red Top. Millet Seed, Hungarian
t trass Seed, dec., arc of the very best quality. Also.Seed
Hye. Wheat, Oats, Com. Ac.novT-tlm
WANTED,
Previous to Oetobsr 15th, in Lota of
FIVE CENTS AND UPWARDS,
(16,000 IN GOLD, 8ILYEB, tad GREENBACKS,
In Kxoliungo for
Boots, Shoes, Leather.
AND SHOE • FINDINC6,
A.t Low Prices!!
MORE TRAN ICO CASES
NEW 600D8 OPENEO THI8 WEEK!!
And others Arriving Dally.
(BfCouutry Merchants are particularly invited to eij
amine our stock, os we wilt offer them greater Induce
ments than can tie had elsewhere.
TO BOOT AND SHOE-MAKERS.
"Of all things under the sun,
Hurrah 1 there is nothing like Leather.''
And tf yon commit jronr *'#•• Interest, you will certaiu
buy your supplies ot
I. T. BAINKS,
Because he makes "(Me* Sales and Small Pn^te, and
•oUl for cash only, thus leaving no bad debt* lo be.uuulv
up in extra profits.
IMTHenieuibi-r I tic Pine* and Sign.
I. T. BANKS.
Rawsnn’s Building, cor. Whitehall aud ltuuler Sts.
aepiao—
raantxAsn rinnitY. o. a. ratmzT, j. >. at unxi t
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
At thetr New Flre-rroof Warehouse,
JACKSON BTEEEV, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
oca—,tm
FIELDING, OWYNN A CO.,
11* Paarl Street, New York,
AMP
N. OWYNN A CO.,
Malu Street, Louisville, Kentucky .
C OTTON aud Tohacco Factors, and General ComwIssL'.
Merchauie. I thernl cash advance! mede by n<
itwynn 41 Co oi* fontbrnmeutt to the Ntw York Houm*.
Hvfcrtoth* MercuS ’i* of LOkliTilhlgvBkrkUj* ^
4s K. Ihsrruk, AUt tu, Gi. ^ __
Moviu m f*W»