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ATLANTA. OLOIOIA
WMimiMI Mornlns, D—, IA IIW.
Tk< iMtitk •ii*» rmwlnii
Of tho uucousUiuliuual couclav* silting »* * w-
railed Georgia Suit Couvsoltok ta lids cltjr,
will bo found reported lu Iben column*. Ths
in list Important feature of this* proceeding* to
t'.ie audacious attempt on Ut# part of ono Ret.
Mr. CM«*n not only to depoen Oevmxon Jem-
kins from office, but to nominal* hi* •uccetior,
it <W<v-tM like himself, one It B. Bullock, of Rich
mond County. There I* *o much of " iiMnewiey*’
in thi* move ot the Rtrcrcwt Jfr. (\tbttr*U ; *o
nmcli ot brazen faced Impudence; that we rather
wonder than loci Indignant at the presumption
cl iho man A " prcity kettlo of flah " it would
be, it iho State's finances and honor ehould go
Into the keeping of any RuUvk or other auin.al
„f Mr. Caldwell * nomination We should con-
aider General Tope os having gone "clean J.(ft,"
wore he to listeu lor a moment to auclt a "recom
mendation." Other than this,the proceeding* em
brace not much ol public Interest.
The Truth Plainly T«M.
I'tiO New York Ranting /Srjtrtie, ol the 18lb
inaunt, iu an nrticl* headed " Their Pound of
Flesh." taye: *' At a time when, we are nmured,
Fifty Thousand laboring men, mechanics, arti
sans. clerk*, sewing women, and other* of the
industrial classes, are out of employment, in this
oitv alone—knowing not how they are to keep
UhIv and soul together through the winter, we
loam from Washington—on Republican author
ity—that the Committee on the Freedmen's Bu-
, . an will report to the House that the Bureau
.-.mid bo abolished without Injury to the South-
,in blacks, but that Its continuance 1* necessary
t ,r the ratification of th* new (negro created)
i (institutions in the so-called reconstructed
State*. The House, It is added, will undoubt
edly vote in favor of the Bureau, and thu* con
tinue to lm|>ose upon houest labor and Industry
a tai ot million* and million* of dollars lor its
support.
" What tare thcae Jacobin* for th* ery ot
want and no work, and no bread, that Is coming
up in chorus witli these piercing wintry winds
from the daily iucrea»ing rank* of the uuern-
ploved—*o that the negro, in the comparatively
comfortable climate of tlio South, is well taken
i are ol, work or no work,—so that the New
Kngtoud sc bool inarm* and the canting, mlschlef-
iuakiug preacher* lh*t have gone down Irom
New England to live oil that Bureau, on the
pretense of teaching the negro "great moral
Ideas"—have their salaries, and their usual
emoluments ?
-Nor ta this all Uealdea the Freedmeu'* Bu
reau, which we hard working foolish whit* men
are, many of us, ttinliug our families even, to
support, there are other money demands com
ing in upon u* from th* Five Military Despot
isms which the Jacobins insist upon maintaining
in the Southern States, at a cost of about Two
Hundred Million* per annum—and these de
mand* must be met by the Publto Treasury end
the Public’s pocket. Paymaster General Brice
calls tor fifty thousand dollars to complete the
payment of expenses of the Bogus Registry and
the Bogus Election In wbat the Jacobi it call the
First Military District, but which waa formerly
known as the old Commonwealth ot Virginia.—
Besides that It seems there are “Deficiencies”
making the aggregate $1,303,854, for which ap-
aronriation must be made. General John Pope,
tno,T* calling tor t itty i nous*u<a r»„—,—
Hecosstrlction Pchposes,” In what Is known
a? the Third Military District, making the total
appropriation immediately necessary tor these
two "District*” alone, (there are five “Districts"
in all,) over a Million and a quarter of
Dollar* ! When the remaining three “Districts"
come in turn to clamor for their Appropriations,
the reader, it be be a moderately good gnetser,
will have no difficulty In fooling up th# enor
mous total.
•• Now, it anybody is anxious to see what wc
at e spending all this hard-tamed money for—
this inouey wrung from thepocke'a of the farmer,
the laborer, the mechanic, the artisan, and the
poor, halt-starved sewing girls, he can teethe
whole thing graphically delineated lathe South
ern letter*, etc., wo print in the Spirit of the Pros,
on our hist page. It all goes to build up the tte-
c'-o, and put down the white. It is the firBt cash
cost of transforming these Southern States into
many Haytis, Jamaica?, Ashantees, Dahomeys,
e: c. Nay, more: It is our premium for bringiug
on a war of race*, and our contribution to enable
tlit? .Jacobins to play off ten Negro-Reconstructed
- Rotten Boroughs,” against white men’s Presi
dential electoral votes, in order that they (the
Jacobins) may bold on the Federal administra
tion for another lour years to come. That is the
whole story in a nut-shell. That is why these
heavy appropriations are demanded—and that is
why every Radical member of tbs Rump Con
gress will vote “ yea” when hi* name Is called.
- Wc do not believe the people are all Fools
to endure these monstrous assumptions ot power
much longer. We do not believe that the fifty
tuousand white men who are going about here
in New York to-day, with the thermometer down
below zero, wondering where their supper is com
iug lrom, are altogether convinced that the con
tiuuance ot the Freedman’s Bureau, and thoae
Military Despotisms, are essential to "'the life of
the nation." We do not believe that the crash
ing taxes, big bounties, Ac., which are levied, to
meet the appropriations necessary to their main
tenance, are looked upon as " blessings in dis
guise,” cor anything ot the sort—and hence, we
reel pretty sure, if it were possible to-day, to ap
peal irom the liump Congress, the servant* ol
the people, to the people themselves, such a Judg
merit would be the result, as would sweep like
a whirlwind that whole Military Reconstruction
Frecdmen's-Burcau-Rubbish nut of existence.
" It is a consolation to know that the time is
rapidly approaching, when that appeal will duly
be made—and that while oppressed labor and
industry are waiting for the verdict, there can
be no reasonable doubt as to what the decision
will be.
"Meanwhile, let the Hump vote these appro
priations ; let them pamper their shoulder straps,
keep up their military monarchies, hold on to
their Freedmen's Bureau, and take their pound
of flesh I”
Truth was never more plainly, nor more time
ly and boldly told, than the A>/»vm tells it in the
foregoing article. The same want of employ
menl that exists In New York among the work
Ing classes, exists every where else in the North
while the poor Hnulh is suffering not only
from the utter prostration of all industrial, ns
w ell at commercial, pursuits, but Irom the mill
taty rule to which it is subjected, and the con*«-
((ucncee in a political sense that flow from It
Htlll, some little consolation is left us—that con
solation to which the Exprm refers, of feeling—
the Exprm says to ft/teto—that the lime is rapidly
approaching when, upon the appeal belug made
to redress our grievances, such a Judgment will
result ss will sweep like a whirlwind all
over the country, carrying not only the "Military
RecoDstruction-Frcedmeu’a-Bureau-Ruhbiah out
of existence," but every other thing connected
With tbs mllltaiy rule to which the Bouth I* cow
subjected.
Ta the Race# Malagas*! la tha Bafileaf
(ssvtsUsa new la taaaSaa la Ailaasa.
1 do not call you aagro to offbnd you It is
true, you are negro**. God made you so, and
you can't blip It. To taunt you with It would
be uisjiist to you and offensive to your maker.—
Why should you bo ashamed ol it T III* your
uatnre, and even to regret it is alntul. This may
aaem to you to be of small moment but you arc
mistaken. Under It lurks danger. Before you
can act wliely you must acknowledge the truth,
you must keep it steadily before you—you are
negroes—you belong to an Inferior race. Ac
knowledging that you but admit what God him
self hsa plainly declared by hit works. On the
other hand, the white man, be to re he can act
wisely, must recognise the truth that he is of a
superior race. Ho is cutlllod to no credit for It—
nature made It so. lie sins If lie asserts id* su
periority lu pride. I would have him assert and
maintain It; not vainly or foolishly, but in
view of the duties and responsibilities that his
superiority imposes upou him. Suddenly lived
Irom slavery, a feeble mint atandyu his presence
asking justice. Let him beware that justice is
done. God in his providence has thus brought
iho two races lace to tsce. He will watch thorn
and He will see to it that neither shall wrong
the other without Incurring hla displeasure.
1 address you as the representatives ot your peo
ple, aud it is true that you oro tar different from
the moat of them. You nro farther ndvaced In
the scale of civilization. You bear, many of you,
unmistakable evidence ot the fact that the blood
of the white man flows iu your veins. From
tiiat you get your aspirations. It Is a truth that
you should not forget. Why ehould you hate
the race, Drum which in part, you are descended f
Acknowledge your ancestry, white and black,
and do justice to both. How appropriate that
you should do so. You, by natnre, owe the
double debt. Discharge it like men. When the
the white man basely list rays his roue, Imw
pleasing the Incident, and how honorable to hit
man nature to aee a negro rise In hto place, as
was done Iho other morning, and denounce It ns
pusillanimous. That was magnanimity, more
still, it was wisdom—deep wisdom.
As you are more intelligent than the body ol
your people, you will be expected to look to their
true interest. How weighty the responsibility I
It may well tax you to the utmost. In th# his
tory of nations no more difficult problem was
ever presented. Two sources of danger are now
about you. First, you will overestimate the sin
eerily ot professed friends, and, secondly, you
w ill underestimate the strength of your supposed
enemies The avowed object ot your friends, as
you call them, 1a to get office. From the elite!
of the (tarty at Washington down to the village
aspirant for bailiff, all admit that the first great
object is to fasten their bold upon power. That
alone explains whst you constantly witness.—
Tho other day 1 chancod to be In the lobby, and
casting my eye over the body I saw three, per
sons engaged lu earnest conversation. * >n the
right stood a white man—he was Uteiy a Urge
slave owner—a member of su aristocratic family,
He bad subsisted on slavery, and for generation
niter generation hla fathers before him had been
slave owners, slavo breeders, and slave drivers.
Next to him, and between the other two, stood*
negro delegate. He waa receiving th* smiles ot
both the others, and to him all tbty said waa dl
reeled. The third Of the group was a white
man, and he would be selected from among a
thousand, as a professional negro overseer.
U said that such was hto business, and that he
was one of the most brutal of hto clusa. Such
baa been hto conduct, that be bos worn, and now
worthily wears, a eobriguet too offensive to cars
polite to be written here. That the negro who
was the object of their caresses did not bear
gripes made by their hands, was because he had
t!J uv.«.rtwut, iTJt tsCTUK^eCt BJ me nut, ut l»wvn
di ivatt by the oilier. Tell me, do either of those
tneu love the freed slave? No, it is not in hu
man nature that they should. One ot them,
doubt not, would purchase that very negro dele
gate lor a slave, if he could, and the other for
wage? would drivo blm with the Inslt. The se
cret oi their attention was tld*: They wanted
his vote. Office they must have, and they need
your ussistauco iu getting It. They will divide
office with you, but they will give you Just
enough of the spoilt to Insure your support ( be
yond that, they will never go. But while all this
miserable scramble for office to going ou, I call
on you to remember that your people are asking
for bread. Poor, ignorant, and triendless, they
cry t r help. Thu grave Is last swallowing them
up, and those who survive go half starved and
half naked through thu land. Give them aid.—
You can do It. In the nutne of humanity act,
and act promptly.
Do you Inquire how f Thu way is plain. Your
people must live by labor. Let prosperity bo re
stored, by giving peace to the country—restore
to person and property tho protection ot the
law—revive the industrial pursuits, create a de
mand for lalHir—let the negro remember that be
i* a negro; the white man that he is a white man,
and all will again be well. II isten to follow
my advice. It you fail to do so, before you have
aided a second tim* in giving office to the radi
cal white men, half your race on this continent
will be buried.
But you under-estimate the atiength ot your
supposed enemy. Compared with (the whites
you are few in number. Our present surround-
lugs are calculated to mislead you. There are
those who would give you control of the South
ern States, but they are comparatively few in
number. The great body of tlm white*, North
and South, are determined that you shall have
Justice doue you, and it to equally certain that
they are fixed in their purpose that the negro
shall never control the white man. Receive this
truth—I write it in your interest. You are in
the presence of the white man. lie to your su
perior in wealth, iu intelligence, and in numbers.
Provoke a war of races and your people will be
exterminated. Take warning. Seek for your
people the protection ot tiie laws, and a* you
value thrir happiness, their prosperity and their
existence, ask no uudue, no unfair advantage. If
you p-.rtnit these radical office-seeker* to force
you into a position of antagonism to the whites,
the people of this nation will hurl you and your
wicked leaders into the sea. Your freedom came
in the fulness of time, uninvited by you. God
designed it, and you simply received It. You
did not straggle (or it. Provoke not Providence
by unwisely and presumptuously attempting a
great national wrong ss the first of your acts.—
Bide your time. If ever a people needed super
human wisdom it is yours. Move cautk u*ly,
solemnly, circumspectly. Tito world sympa
thised with you lu your bondage—It Mill no
longer regard you It you abuse your freedom. I
earnestly desire your prosperity. Let designing
men mount to office, hut don't lie foolish enough
to sseillicoyourselves lor thorn 1 Do you sup
pose they treat your names as respectfully when
you are nliscnt aa when you are present T
A Lonnv Mkmrkii.
Georgia
iivbkth sirs rfiscinini
or tas
Uicoiititatiraal Confention.
asruavsn von vas Atlanta daily nrvsit.iusKcsa.
Tiie Chicago 7Vm«i auys: Th* people ought
to send s lobby to Washington to get something
done for their own relief. But their case to not
pressing After Congress shall have satisfied
every oilier interest, there will perhaps be time
and inclination to do something (or the people—
the tax payers.
Tut recent railroad convention held at Lynch
burg made such change* in the schedule on tha
line from New York to New Orleans aa will
shorttu tiie lime between the two cities named
shout twelve hours.
Edward William Johnston, well known iu
literary circles, and for many years connected
% lib some leading newspaper la this country as
editor n d oom-spondsut, and n brother of Gen.
Joseph £. Johns ton, died at 8u Louis yesterday
——* i limn lllisss i i .
Tun military authorities stopped tho engine
"W. Booth" liotii running ou lb* Mississippi
Oentrid Road. It was purchased helors tbs war,
and mimed for William Booth, Esq., who luw
lived uiuru than Dirty year* In Oarroll county,
holding the offices ol ribertfl, and Senator in the
Legislature. Ou looming these foots, tha order
Atlanta, Ua., Dec. 17th, UM7.
The Couveution met pursusut to adjournment,
end was opened with prayer by B«v. Goorge
Harlan.
The Journal ol yesterday was road nud ap
proved.
J. D. Waddell offered a resolution tendering
s seat to tho Hon. Joshua Hill, during bis stay
in tiie city.
II. K. McCoy, chairman ol the special com
mittee ol ten, appointed to Inquire as to the
Legislative power ol the Convention, reported
s* follows:
"All Ordinances or other matter ol a Legisla
tive diameter already introduced and pending,
arc hereby indefinitely postponed, and lu tuture
no ordinance or other matter of said character,
not necessarily couucoied with the fundamental
Inw, shall bo entertained liy the Convention-
Provided, that the loregolug shall not apply to
matter touching the general relief of the peoplo
ol the Stale."
(), C. Richardson moved to postpone tiie con
sideration of this report till 10 a. m. to morrow.
II. M. Turner, (negro,) thought It an important
meusure, and moved to have 400 copies
printed. ,
W. U. Whltely opposed printiug and favored
adoption of report.
T. P. Baffold, said the Couveution bad assem
bled to lorni organic laws for th* State—it was
not called to legislate—lie hoped the Convention
would keep In view that fact, aud adopt the re
port.
J. L. Dunning objected to printing, which
would produce unnecessary discussion ; he la-
yored the report, tiecsusu Irrelevant matter
should tie ruled out.
J. E. Bryant moved to amrud by striking out
printing. Carried.
J. K. Blount said postponement of the ques
tion would cost tho State $30,000, and asked If
delegates wero willing to fuce constituents they
had thus taxed.
Tho question ol postponement was submitted;
tho sound beiug doubtful, tho yeas and nays
were ordered. The Secretary proceeding with
the call, Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) rose to
a point ot order, and said be was of opinlou
that the yeas anil nays could not he called after
the sound had been taken—the polut was not
sustained.
Tho Becreiary proceeded with the call, and
again Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) rose to
Inquire the effect ot voting “yes."
L. M. Trammell rose to a point of order; no
delegate could interrupt the call except upon
the sound ot ids name. The President explain
ed, and Bradley aat down.
II. M. Turner (negro) asked ior au explana
tion of the question. The President explained.
J. L. Dunning rose to a question of privilege;
stated that he did not at first understand the
question as explained by the chair, and asked
permission to change hto vote.
Motion to postpone was lost—yeas, 78; nays,
75.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) said lie was
really torry of the necessity tor rising again, but
he niuat make a motion to lay the report on the
table; its consideration now would be violative
ot a rule, requiring all matter to lie on the table
one day. The motion "to lay on tha table" waa
lost—yeas, 70; nays, 78.
C. G. Rtchardsou moved tor a division ol tire
question. Decided not In order, and L. N.
Trammell called tor tire previous question. The
mu wu sustained and the report adopted.
W. W. Whitehead, of Bntto, introduced a re#,
olution in regard to delegate* bolding seat* con
tested, which was referred to Committee on Elec
tions.
The regular order waa taken up and the roll
called for the Introduction of new matter. Sev
eral ordinance*, *c., were Introduced In regard
to relief, privileges, franchise, and the Provision
al Government of Georgia.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) Introduced an
ordinance to prevent discrimination by common
carriers on account of color.
R. H. Whltely laid the ordinance waa ot a
legislative character and could not be entertained.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) said the ques
tion Involved was one of great importance and
must be incorporated lu the orgaulc law of tiie
State; It had relerence to an oppression, which
waa intolerable, and if persisted in would bring
on war.
The President decided the ordinance in order.
G. P. Burnett Introduced a resolution declar
ing that this has been, to, and should b* a white
man's government. [Applause and excitement
It was a bomb shell.]
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) aald that this
resolution was violative of the Civil Right's Bill
and the Constitutional Amendment; it was ap
plauded, but the applause came from those who
had sought to break up the Government, and that
its entertainment would be an insult to the pow
ers that be.
C. C. Richardson row to a poiat of order.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) said that lie
was making a point, and that two point* could
not be made at the same time, and continued to
speak.
0. C. Richardson moved to suspend the rule,
that tho resolution might be expunged from the
Journal of the Convention.
L. M. Trammell regretted that the question
Involved abould have been sprung, and asked 0.
0. Richardson to withdraw hto motion, that the
resolution might take its regular coune, aud be
referred to the appropriate committee.
C. C. Richardson said he did not introduce the
resolution, but that he wanted to vote upon it—
“ not that he loved tho white less, but becauw he
lovod tho image of his God more.”
II. M. Turner (negro) wanted to vote upon the
question and called for the yeas and nays.
T. G. Campbell (negro) wanted the Convention
to slrow to the world it* condemnation of such
measures.
G. F. Burnett said he would withdraw the re
solution.
II. M. Turner (negro) said the resolution could
not he withdrawn.
J. L. Dunning said it could not lie withdrawn.
II. K. McCoy thought it could and so the Pres
ident derided.
J. II. Caldwell offered the following:
" We the representatives ol the people ot
Georgia, assembled In Convention under the
authority of tho Congress ol the United
States, with a desire to restore loyalty, harmony,
and tranquility among the people, and to secure
for our State her proper place in thn Union by
representation iu Congress; respectfully repre
sent to the General Commanding this District,
that to Insure these great blessings for ourselves
aud our posterity, it In essential that the officials
who uxeicise thn civil functions ol the Provi
slonal Government of the State of Georgia as re
cognized by Congress, shall be loyal to the Gov-
eminent ot the United States, and acceptable to
the majority ol tbs people of the State.
We, the representatives of that majority, ora
now striving to overcome the obstacle hi the
path ol restoration to civil law, and, therefore
respectfully (M illion tlm General commanding
this District, that a Provisional Governor be ap-
point? d who will assist In this great work, and
do recommend for that oppointment the Hon.
11 B. Bulloch, of Uichiuoud county."
J. U. Caldwell asked the special attontiou ol
reporters and delegates, lie considered tho re<o.
lutisu important, but not extreme. He was not
aa extreme man; would punish uo one, but waa
*Mlou» to see Georgia rsatorad. He hod tavot-
M itmt nun lymnuaj—gaim
sine* June, 1805, to the present hour. He loved
Georgia, hor rocks, her hills, bar valleys, aud her
mountains; ha loved thorn all, end It was for
Georgia’s Inlorest ho desired to sec soma man
Provisional Governor of Georgia not opposed to
reconstruction, lie respected (lovornor Jcukina,
who had been uniformly courteous toward him,
but It was Impnrfeut to have n Governor favora
ble to reconstruction.
A. Akerman greatly regretted Hint such a res-
olutiou had boon introduced. It sprung inqui
ries too suddenly. Its passage would bo an
unnecessary Intorforenco with tho rights and
privileges of Gon. Pope, who, lie had no doubt,
was watohful of tho Provisional Governor's ad
ministration. Uo hud llitl.’iied to tlm speech
favoring tlm resolution, but hnd not lieurd a sin
gle argument, lie called lor thu Indiclineul
against Gov. Jenkins: fairness required that
charges should be preferred before removal wns
made; it was u right to which friend and loe
sre entitled, lie suiil that u removal would du
range the whole civil government, and it would
be better, as it was only for a short time, to allow
Gov. Jenkins to remain in office. Hu also ob
jected to tlm person named in the resolution,
who was unknown to tlm people H a a statesman,
and that a due regard to public opinion was
necessary, lie would mnUo no charge, yet it
was reported that a comhinxtlon Inid been formed
to secure office, slid that tiie passage of this res
olution would be n deinoustrathm of It. To illus
trate purity of purpose, required disinterested
action. ...
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley (negro) followed; but
tlm hour for adjournment having arrived, the
President so announced, and declared tiie Con
vention adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow.
A most Dastardly Outrage.
Cowardly, Brutal, sail Marderout As-sott upon th* Edi
tor of th* llepubUcati.
About half past live o’clock, on Saturday alter-
noon, two cowardly ruffians, named Charles H.
Hopkins, Jr., ntul Robert Hopkins, walkod Into
tiie business office ot tlm Republican end saluted
tlm Editor and proprietor, Mr. John E. Hayes.
The former held out his hand and Mr. Hays* took
it, and they shook hands. He retained a Arm
grasp ol Mr. Hayes’ right hand, alter passing the
saiululions of tiie evening, and with his left hand
struck Mr. Hayes in tlm lace, «t tho same time
using the most prolane unit abusive language.-^
After striking Mr Llayes, ho pulled him round,
and tiie other scoundrel, Robert Hopkins, struck
him a blow on the head with tlm loaded end of
a whip, which caused it severe scalp wound, and
h-MLl hint to tiro lloor. As lie fell several more
blows were struck liy lioih parties, and when on
the itoor they kicked him, accompanying their
assaults by abusive and profane fanguage.
The blow upon the head stunned Mr. Haye*
for a moment, but recovering, lie told a negro
boy who was in the office, to call tor help. As
the boy was about to run up stubs, ono of them
told him not to stir to call anybody, or ho would
smash his head. Breaking away from them,
wounded, and blooding profusely, Mr. Hayes
ran to the front door, tlm murderous villains fol
lowing and striking at him with the whip. Their
victim managed to escape to the street, and
sought refuge In the store of Mr. Hone, a tow
doors above the Republican office. Having ac
complished bis purpose, one of the Intended
murderers put hto instrument of death under bis
coat and walked away. Tho elder one remain
ed to heap th* vilest abuse uprm tho victim of
the cowardly outrage.
Mr. Hayea was taken to his residence, and the
medical skill of Dr*. King and Bulloch called to
hto assistance. The skull was not fractured; bat
the blow cut a flesh wound about three Inchee in
length, and Into tiie bone. He to severely bruis
ed about the body, and suffem from concussion
of the brain. ,
The extreme cowardice of tha assault will be
seen when we state that these persons stood on
tlm corner of Bull street, and remained there un
til they saw every person connected with the
office leave ior tiie evening, and then came In to
do their murderous work, when Mr. Hayes wee
alone m tlm office. Fortunately a negro boy
was present, sud witnessed the whole affair.
In thu evening a warrant wus issued by Justice
Mai-ah, for their arrest, and hi about eight o'clock
they appeared at tlm Magistrate’* office, and
were placed under bonds lor three thousand dol
lars each, to answer to a charge of assault with
intent to murder. . , , ,
Temenlay Mr. Uityes was, in such a critical
condition that tho affidavit of Or. King wuB
taken to that effect. In tho afternoon he wns
still worse, nud Alderman Frank Gue arrested
tiie two men, and hud them committed to jail,
hv Justice Russell, to await the result of Mr.
Hayes’ Injuries. Mr. Gus met them on Bsy
street and took them into custody. On Saturday
night Robert Ilopkin* told Lieutenant Wray
that lie had no pan in the affair! that lie did not
arrive nt thu office until it wns all over!
The cnUf-e of the attack is supposed to have
been tlm editorial in the edition of Saturday, in
which they believed ttliusioti wus made to their
tether.
Air. Ilsycl was in a very critical condition
last night, and suffering extremely front fainting
fils aud convulsion'?.
The attempted murder has created great ex
citement in tills community, and it Mr. Hayes
recovers, as God grant Im may, lie may well leel
proud ot the unanimous sentiment of respect
and esteem which was generally expressed by
our peoplo. For the mnuy expressions of sym
pathy we return our most sincere und heartfelt
thanks. The act meets with universal condem
nation, and Its author* have only succeeded in
heaping odium upon themselves, aud the linger
ot scorn will evei bo pointed at them by ull men,
hrcspecltve of political aud peisnual lading.
We copy the foregoing from tho local col
umns ol the Bitvanmtb Republican, ol Monday*
morniug last. In the editorial columns o( the
same Issue of that paper, we notice the follow
ing relerence to the aamo dastardly and raurJer-
ous assault. Latest accounts statu that tiie two
bullie* who committed the assault were held in
confinement, In tin? United States Barracks, at
their own request, to await the rosuli of thu in
juries they lmd inflicted upon their defenseless
victim :
Th* Msgr* Dies I* Bll
Tho Elberton Oautk, al th* 18th Instant,
come i to us freighted with the following Intelli
gence. The tacts which It embrace* may well
authorize tho Uautto to affirm that " too soon
lias the war ot races commenced." Alsst too
soon I Fast Into bArlmrlsni, In many section* of
the Bouth, tho negro race to descendibg. Geor
gia is not sn exception. Obl-tom, African con
juration, and other heathen rites, sre fast spread-
lug iu some section* of our State, sad It is not
wonderful that this heathenish tendency will be
preceded by, and attended with, that war ot
races which must inevitably flow Irom the radi
cal negro supremacy programme, which th*
Rump Congress would tore* upou the Bouth.
But to the negro riot In Elbertou. Bays the
Gazette:
Too soon ha* the war ol races commenced!
Wo wore uuptcpnrod lor th* revolting scene that
oceui red iu our town on Monday night last The
tacts arc substantially as follows:
Apprehending that there might lie some dlOl
cully with the lieudinen about Christmas, the
Town Couticil had met for the purpose of pass
ing ordinances and organizing a police lorce to
assist thn Marshal in preserving orde.r during
the holidays. This business being accomplished,
thu Marshal stated to the Council that there had !
been complaints made to him ebout the disor
derly conduct of the negroes who were in tho
Imbit or congregating frequently at a house
known ss “ Kave’s old shop, for tha purpose ot
dancing and drunken carousals, which they
sometimes kept up nearly all night, to the great
annoyance of citizens. He ssla further, that he
bad heeded these complaints, and had gene there
on Saturday night before at s late hour and
ordered them to disperan, which they did, with
a general murmur. II* bad aecertalned that
they had gathered there again that (Monday)
night, and aaked wbst be should do! The coun
cil instructed him to go and keep order; and to
disperse them it they become disorderly, end
also told him to summon assistance, it tie re-
r rded it necessary. He accordingly summoned
D. James, Geo. W. Allen, E. Baily, and J. M.
Brown. When they approached near tho house
where the negroes were, they were halted by an
armed force, some words passed between the
Marshal end one negro named King Henry, to
the effect that " no white man shall come here,’
end when the Marshal and his assistants persist
ed in going up, the negroes fired a volley ot fen
or fifteen guns into them, severely wounding
Mr. Allen in the right breast, ten buckshot taking
effect In the breast and right arm. Mr. James
received a load of small shot iu hto arm, band
and mouth. Notliavinganticipated such hostil
ity on tiie part ot the negroes, the boys had but
one or two pistols in tiie party, and but tow shots
could lie returned by them. Mr. Allen having
fallen senseless, the others returned to the pub
lic square and raised the alarm, aroueing tiie
young men of the town. It took them sometime
to get up a few arms, get them in firing order
and loaded. In the mean time, some of the old
er citizens went out and got the negroes (who
were sUU waiting in line of battle,) to parley, and
finally prevailed upon them to disperse, and let
the law take its course. Next day warranto
were issued and some arrest* made, but the mein
fighting character* escaped.
pertinent, Bureau Refuge* Frnedmen end sbsn
doned lands, Washington, Dec. it, 18871 With
s view to the reduction of the hutaber of officers
and agents of this Bureau In place* where their
services o*n be but dispensed with, It to hereby
ordered that with the exception of the Superin
tendent* ot Education, on and after tho 15tb day
of February, 1848, all officers and agents In the
following State* bo discharged, vis: Maryland,
Kentucky, West Virginia end Tenneeee. The
senior officer of the regular army In command
ot troopn will be thereafter Asetotant Commis
sioner In the above named Btatee. He will knap
himself thoroughly Informed of the condition
of the country within the limltoot hto command,
and will have n small movable force available to
send to any disturbed district where there shell
lie evidont necessity of interference. The Su
perintendent of Education in each State named
will report to the Assistant Commissioners thus
constituted, who will assist him by every mean*
lu hie power In foetering and extending the
work of education. All officers of the regular
army, relieved by this order, will report by let
ter to the Adjutant General for instructions.
O. D. Howard,
M*Jor General Commanding.
I^ew Advertisemehtw.
E
XO RENT.
i— BOttokfANDiAlTrniiialiiliu one tad ono-
toarth sens, sltatlsd si the corner ot Ool.lue sud Pi'*
Beksr streets, eonuinlnc twelve rooms end dre-TuI
room, *t present occupied by Jsmes Oodfr-y, K-u f,V.
sjw^-ntotade. tret dny or deanery nest. tf„,
.... WWKOE GIBBON,
Mitchell Strew, opposite t'liv Men
dsetS-lt
WEST ENO AOADBMY.
ffiniEJkWlIMnof thle Instltntlon will open on ttw
JL. FHMT MONDAY IN JANUARY next node" the
»w*er*Wp nf Col. §. Fot-cse. Th* quiet eltueiloa of
tktsInstltstjse,SW deteleasnten'iarhsDresidences.rut:-
Proa* New Orleans. '
New Orleans, Dec. 17.—Finney's carriage
repository, Leonard Brothers' livery stable and
grocery, in the suburbs ol Vicksburg, were de
stroyed by tire last night. Ixms seventy-three
thousand. Insured for $40,000. Incendiarism.
The session of Convention to-day was short
Adopted the report ot Printing Committee ss s
whole. Adjourned to noon to-morrow.
* , ^.*TT , “ r 7 Si total* as e scat of learnlns. Punt'?
i obtain hoard upon modireta turme. with the print:
L or sicelltnt hall s* in tu* vicinity.
HOUSE TO RENT.
I WILL rent th* Dwelling of six roome, besides A|sn
dining room, kitchen, end servant's rooms, KIT
on Line etrset, known ss the Demerest House, to Mil.
n Mhiwinl aiifi rsanrsii alfxlm ioaussit
s prompt and responsible tenant.
„ , _ . O. W. ADAIR,
_ ,, Real Estate sod Insurance Agent,
OSes Whitehall St., near th* Railroad Crossing
dec to-St
J?
FOR RENT
Y the 1st day of January. UW, a two-.lory
1 Dwelling lions* s short dietaries south or
. Dodd’s new residence, on Whitehall street.
si DC two years occupied by Rev. Dr. Nott. It contaT .
•lx toome, a good well of water, kitchen, etc., end nearly
an acre of ground. For particulars, apply opposite the
premises, or at
BKAUMULLEK’H STORE,
dectS—lw Whitehall Street.
FURNITURE!
Grant Rnduotlon In Furnlturnt
H. F. FARRINGTON’S OLD STAND,
gluing characters escaped.
This to sn nwlul state of affairs—enough to
alarm any people. From *U the facts we can
gather, the negroes are pretty generally armed,
and sre looking forward for something to take
place that will renult to their enhancement. An
Idea dwells among them that tho Convention
will give them something more than the privilege
of voting. It they sre disappointed, or If they
should realize their loud hop**, In Mthsr £**, ;*•
tear they will become unsudarsblo. Nothing
short ot decisive measures either by th* military
or civil authorities will tom tb* tld*.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NSW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATOBIS
During the lust November term of the United
Stales District Court a "True Bill" was returned
against Charles H. Hopkins, the Assessor of In
ternal Revenue tor this Collection District, for
the crime of perjury. The members of the
Grand Jury who touud tins indictment, not
withstanding tiie tact that tiie original panel lintl
been cleansed through the sever ot' aa expurga-
tory oath, are too liigl'
glily esteemed by their fel
low-citizens to need auy defense. They doubt
lessly acted conscientiously, aud uo one but an
Irredeemable ass doubts Hint their action wss
based upon satisfactory evidence.
Previous to the mooting of thiscriminni prose
cution, the electors, actuul and putative, of Sa
vannah, had selected this same government offi
cial as a delegate to thu Atlanta Convention.
Taking into consideration his antecedents as de
veloped in this recent investigation, the selection
wss not especislly fluttering to tho discretion ot
the District Republics are liable, however, to
b* misrepresented—particularly when in the
progress of reconstruction. Being such a dele
gate, although no trust was imposed, or reposed
—being such a representative with at least a co-
tor ot authority, Mr. Hopkins’ public record,
past and present, wot the legitimate subject ol
Journalistic criticism. Mr. Hayes, tho editor of
tlito paper, In the exercise ot his prerogative, ns a
Journalist, chose to refer to tho record of tiffs
guaii public man. Perhaps Mr. llayes ffiflereff
with blm politically—perhaps lie thought that
■•ny one who would proscribe Ids fellow-citizen
lor an offense ot which he lmd been himsell
guilty, was not the most desirable advocate ol
the Interests ot the Common wealth, it is imma
terial. lie only expressed an opinion, which was
certainly a right as sacred ns tire rigid, to change
an opinion.
For this prosiminiiiplioii, two brothers, the
sousot the Assessor, came to this offleu and in
quired lor Mr. Hayes. It was Saturday night.
Thore war* no priutere or employee* on th*
premise*, with the siugle exception ol a colored
man. On mooting thul genttoumn, one ol these
two noble brothers held out ins hand in apparcut
friendship. It was taken unsuspectingly. The
other,ol these uoble brothers, with a loaded whip,
struck Mr. llayes repeatedly on the tread, ren
dering him almost Immediately unconscious.—
These sensitive sons did tills to vindicate tiie uu-
tarnished reputation of their noble sire.
Filial affection i* a sentiment recognized ss sa
cred by *11 gentlemen, but when it assumes the
fbrtu ot ueasslnation It becomes * cowardice of
so contemptible * character that the bache
lor who reads may hies* Iriuueil' that he has led
* life of celibacy. It wus u brave deed—slid
nobly was It done—for two able and urmeJ men
| to assault an unarmed mail, vailing their uuffig-
[ nity uuder tire smile ol t friendly salutation.
, Courage c*u tie detlucd as a refinement of
quackery, and oowsrdie* a* an improvemtut
ichtv *■“■*-* ' ‘
upon chivalry, If euch conduct, trout such char
acter*, can go uncoudemued.
A mors unmanly and ffastsrJly act It was sa
ver oar bad tartans to chronicle.
.MtotaLmwa-towr.i"
Proas Hartl.
Havana, Deo. 15.—Advioe* from Haytl rep
resent universal discontent as reigning In the
capital, and foreigners were filled with alarm at
the aspect of affairs.
Passengers Just arrived report that a revolu
tion hu.1 commenced.
Six millions of counterfeit Haytlen paper dol
lars were reported in.elrco>«ilon throughout the
Republic. Home reports accuse President Bal-
nsve of having a hand iu their emission.
General Leon Montes wo* murdered by his
jailor.
From Hlcbmoad.
Richmond, Dec. 17.—The Convention Com
mittee on Finance, to which was relerred the
resolution instructing die Auditor to suspend the
payment of any interest on the State debt uutil
the Convention is satisfied that there is money
enough in the Treasury to pay the whole, re
ported advisedly without any action on the sub
ject, having received assurance Irom the Treasu
rer of the State that lie will be able to pay ell
demands ss presented. Report adopted.
A resolution to lnteriere with the lease of a
ferry was laid on tiie table by s decided majori
ty, alter speeches, in which ground wss taken
that the Convention had no right to determine
questions ot law, or grant injunctions. After
wards a resolution appointing a committee to
report whether the Convention has power of
legislation, and to ask Gen. Schofield's opinion.
Laid on the table.
Tim following resolutions were referred :
For incotporailng s provision iu the Constitu
tion that Immigrants to this State shell not be
sued in courts here for debts Incurred before im
migration, and exempting a certain amount of
real and personal property of suoh immigrants
from seizure for debt.
For changing the system ot State laws from
remedial to preventive. The preamble to this
resolution refers to the prostitution of liberty of
speech and of tbs press.
For punishment ot attempts to intimidate
voters at the ratification election.
For protecting loyal citlxens from being dls<
tressed by disloyal tax collectors for taxes levied
years ago.
A colored delegate offered a resolution prohib
iting distinctions, by railroad and other public
conveyances, on account of color. Hefei red.
A resolution to adjourn until after the holi
days, end waive claim to pay during adjourn
ment, wss laid over.
Adjourned.
8M sod MJOsnsl Street, NEW YORK.
(BSIaSLISRSD 1948.)
Eosmsled Walnnt sol Cbestnut Chamber Salts,
Also, Parlor and Dining Room Furnlmrt.
Manufactured by band, and warranted. Southern trade
•oltcttsd. (tacit-to
A
BY
LIVERY 8TABLE FOR 8ALE OR RENT.
T HE andsratgnsd, dstulng to change Mb bn-tneu.
offer* to sell SU hla Mock, conal-tlug r.f llor-o-
Boggles, Hacka, Carriages, Wagon*, Harne**, i rovon
der, Me.; slao, to either tell or rent bit Stab',-, know: in
CartorevtUe as ths " ECLIPSE SALE AND LIVKItV,
STABLE," to any on* desiring to sngsg* In the Livery
Stable bntlnee*. No place In North Georgia affurda a
ban Oarteravtlle. It Is located In the
irokee-Georgia, anrroundud by a coun
try rivaled by no raperior In the Booth. A central point
for s great area of territory, and CarttravUle la ona of the
moat ffonrirblng towns between At ants and Chattanou-
8 a, having grown from about seven hundred to near two
konasadInhabitant* sine* tb* war, and Is th* principal
B itot of trad* for thirteen oountist and part* ot coun-
e*. This Is tb* only Stable In th* plae*.
Fur further particular*, address or apgyjo^^
declS—In CsrteravlUe. Georgia.
ROPE
ONE HUNDRED HALF COIL8
QRKKNLEAF ROPE.
JUST RECEIVED AND MUST BE SOLD.
LANR8T0N, ORANE A HAMMOOK,
Congressional.
SENATE.
Washington, Dec. 17.—A resolution promo-
tire ot the "promitt” settlement claim wss intro
duced. In tho course of the debate, it wss main
tained that accounting oflloers assumed too much
Jurisdiction.
Sherman reported a bill for funding the debt
Consideration of the bill Was postponed until
after tb* holidays.
A resolution calling on tbs President for In
structions to officers under the act of 1863 to sup
press the rebellion and punish treason, with
the amount ot money realised, and names of vio-
Ums, was adopted.
Davie offered a resolution calling for aggregate
expenditures of th* Freedman’s Bureau since
1805. Several Sanstor* objected, and said that
too much of the disbursement was lor white
refugees.
Pending the discussion, the morulug hour ex
pired, and the repeal of the cotton tax was re
sumed.
C,inkling, of New York, proceeded to say that
s helping hand bad been extended to those des
titute communities. The direct tax had been
suspended In all the insurrectionary States The
tax bad been removed from sugar, machinery,
and other articles which pertained to that com
munity. He would say now that it would have
been much better ior the people if one of the
parties of this country and the visible luad of
the Government had let them alone. If they-
had stopped swaggering about and talking about
representation in Congress, and gone to work to
build up tbelr impoverished section, they would
to-day have been much happier, end so would
we. If this tax was taken off, it would wipe out
twenty millions ol revenue, and they not where
to go to replenish It. Mr. C. indicated a disposi
tion to vote tor a reduction of the tax, but main
tained that the proper course was to postpone
the bill until February or Murch, when the
whole subject of revenue would be up, and gave
notice ot his intention to make a motion to that
effect.
Morton said that cotton should not be entirely
exempted from the burdens of the Government.
The discussion assumed a political tone, and
was postponed lor executive session.
Adjourned.
I10USK.
After general business Stevens introduced s
bill regarding reconstruction. Objection made
and bill postponed.
Ttris bill alters thu provision requiring s ma
jority of the registered votes for the new Consti
tutions to a majority of the votes cast. Second
section provides for the election ol representa
tives at tho lime of the election on the Constitu
tion, who shall take lli-'ir seats at the session suc
ceeding tire one nt which their Btatot are admit
ted. Section third provides that until a new ap
portionment tlm States shall he represented ss
follows: Bouth Carolius six, two of whom shall
be elected by the Btato at large; North Carolina
eight, one to be elected by the Stale at large;
Georgia eight, ono by Btato at large; Florid*
one; Alabama eight, two try State at large;
Mississippi six, one by the Btate at large; Texas
five, one by Btate at large; Arkansas three. No
numlrer ot representative* to given for Virginia.
The Judiciary Committee was directed to con
tinue rim examination regarding Maryland’s ito-
publiuau government.
lloute went iu Committee, and after noelvlog
the Executive communications, adjourned.
Wsahlsilaa News.
Washington, Dec. 17,—The nomination ol
Daniel Denaslt, Collector of Custom* for Tech*
District, Louisiana, ho* bean withdrawn by tbs
President Dennett can’t take th* lest oath oon-
■cieettoualy.
f4»>l hi Dll tiiilon tU pRtMUt*
Th* follows btabtafflta-d, dated WaiPw
THE ATLANTIO GABLE.
Foreian Items.
London, Dec. 17.—Apparently organized at-
tempto have been made to burn various ware
houses. The outrage to attributed to Feniautom,
though none were arrested.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELhORAPB.
New You, Dec. 17.—Flour s shade firmer.
Wheat a trifle better. Corn steady. Oats*
shade better, quoted 814c In store; 87 afloat—
Pork drooping; Mess 30.874. Lard dull. Cot
ton steady at 15|& Frelgbss dull. Blocks*
shade lower. Money 0 to 74. Sterling 104 to
10$. 1863 coupons 84. This advance to caused
from ths (act that foreign bankers are short and
are compelled to buy to fill contract*. New
issue 74.
[BTUuia.]
New Yore, Dec. 17.—Cotton firmer, and
quiet. Sales 3,300 bale* at 15|. Flour firmer;
Btate $8 60 to $10 75; Southern $10 35 to $1450.
Wheat firmer. Cora active and unchanged.—
Pork heavy and lower at $30 80. Lard, Gro
ceries and Naval stores quiet. Turpentine 51 to
63. Freights lower.
Mobile, Der. 17.—Cotton active aud in gene
ral demand ; closed firm ; middlings 14 lull;
salsa 4,000 bales ; receipts 5,300 ; exports 5,364.
New Orleans, Dec. 17.—Cotton advanced ;
Orleans 15 ; sales 4,000; receipts 1,511! exports
760. Sugar declined 4 cent; common 84 to 0.
prime to choice 134 to 184- Molasses unchanged.
Flour dull; superfine $9 75 ; choice $12 75 to
$18 50. Corn quiet aud firm, at $115. Oats
dnll and unchanged. Lard unchanged. Bacon
unchanged. Pork very dull; asking $38. Ster
ling commercial 444 to 45. B ink nominally 47.
New York sight 4 discount. Gold 133.
Auucsta, Dec. 17.—Market quiet. Sale* 640
bales. Receipts 1,455 bales. Middling 14.
Savannah, Der. 17.—Cotton quiet and sti ady.
Middlings 14|. Bales 10,000 bales. Receipt*
3,727 bales.
Charleston, Dec. 17.—Colton active; lower
grades advanced 4 cent. Middling* 10. Sales
1,100 bales. Receipts 1,800 bales.
Wilmington, Dtc. 17—Spirits Turpentine
declined I cent.; Sales 45. Rosin improved
$1 80; strained $2 60. Number one Tor $3.—
Cotton firm; 184 K> r Middling*.
Foreign Market*.
1st Tm cssls lu**.)
| |Liverfool, Dec. 17.—Evening—Cotton clnted
firm, and ratber more active. Uplands, 74d.;
Orleans, 74. Salt s 13,000 bales.
London, Dec. 17.—Evening.—Consols 93 0-lfl.
Bonds 71 1116.
LiVEHrooL, Dec. 17.—Eveulng.—Cotton cloeed
steady. Sales 10,000 bales; prices unchanged.
Mancbestei advices unfavorable. Other market*
steady and unchanged.
NOTICE.
O N THE MOHN1NG of ths llth Instant I had wr
pocket book picked ham taj pocket. Bald hook
coutaruwl uu* uot« on II. M. O. Uooser tor three thou
*9,10') dollar*, due XMh ot December next; on*
>1 H. M. Yonug tor two hnudrsd and slaty-eta
* *
on Col. ... . j , -- -
($M* 0U) dollar* and lily cum, dn* 1st Jannary Lit)
on* on Wm. J. Moore tor four hundred aud ninety-seven
(ten) dollar* and sour* canto, with s credit ol lour hun
dred (6400) daUara, due shout tb* 1st or October tost—all
saad* payable to ths *nb»c?|t>er. All psreoua arciwanrod
against trading tor aald note*. Alto, s receipt hoar W.
IT smith, Esq., as attorney (ot several other noire for
ooiiMliou. HENRY W EMT.
At’ants, Ga., Decemcer 1T, 1SAT.
UT La rang* Reporter copy on* tlm*.
dsen-tt
JUET RECEIVED.
CAM LOAD KINGSTON UEB,
to barrels pore Proof Com Whttky,
It tom kata's Fhorphats,
10 car laoes Vlrgtals Balt,
LANGSTON, CRANE M HAMMOCK,
Alabama ttrest, Atlanta, Go.
•ACRE WANTED.
10000 SM0M °' IU1,1> aCNNT SACKS,
asooad head Borin* *ackt.
LANGSTON, CRANE * HAMMOCK.
SACKS
10,000 BURLAP SACKS,
• l-» BVIHILI EACH,
JUST RECEIVED AND YOB SALK LOW, BY
LANR8T0N. ORANE A HAMMOOK,
ALABAMA SIR RET.
FASSM AN’S ALLIGATOR
IRON COTTON TIE!
T HESE TIES sre made of tho be*t ENGLISH IRON,
and painted to prevent rn«t. A WROUGHT IRON
pslL. , ,
BUCKL . la hwioned to ouo end of th* boo-', and In bal
ing cotton It It only uceeeeary to luaert tha other end
down through the leeth of th* bnckle, whan tt farm dl-
ately and Immovably baton*.
-itely sl .
They are fatly guareata d. and any bmsksg* of Imper
fect iron trade good on proper representation. Tbit
Buckle to Invariably’admlttsd * sn srlor on*. We sre
deiermin d the Iron ebsll he at guaranteed.
TTING, Qcn’l Asantoj
CHAMBER* M LAI
r, uiu 1 nzsutPi
N’ew Oflwuit* La
GLENN, WRIGHT * CARIt,
Atlanta Georgia.
HO FOR CHRISTMAS!
QOOD TIMES ARE OOMINO!
If you want to cboer your drooping iplritt, come to
F. COREA’S,
Whernyouwlllgot oUotomOood*
AND CHEAP.
Constantly Receiving—
Plain sad Fancy C* dire,
French Confectioneries, Toy*,
Fmey Soiflt, Oc., Me. Lvinon#,
Grange*, Retain*. Freeh Molog* Grape*.
tLAHxni Nut*, Extract of Heel, Atm.inde.
Filbert*, CM* n Nut*,
Pre-vans, Pine Apple*.
Canned Freeh Walt. Pre ervee.
Fickle*, Jellire, tUrdlue*. l.ob*t«i*,
Gy* tor*, stultoita or t?ccdl>i**K*t*tn* ;
Currant*, Ottron, Turktoh Future,
Honey, Fig*. Date*,
Freeh CtanbeiTy • by the gallon.
Large saeoruaeat ot Champagne.
California Win**. FrenchCognec
Brandt** and Wines, Jamaica R«m.
Holland Gin, sad *11 klsdi of Liquor*
Tsss, Coffco, Bugsr.
Uouhen Bitter, Chare*
■mss. anger cured Dried Beef, .
JBcsTsourent. VvtmleeUL *« .
Ktos. kscuroal V .uleellt, Ac .
Itovunu und Do at eetic Uegar*. boat
Tobacco sad Sunt, Plata aud Fancy Piper,
Host pm, Psrfumsry.’A*-, *«•
Whitehall E«r*#t, Ww»t Aid*
A tow dost* boil Alabama, sdfototag Holbrook’*
ATLANTA.
GEORGIA.
dscW-dSw
8»jgagLaiia»aar.
OHc*