Newspaper Page Text
s '^oo<n c<t^
em finfrirtug
ESDAY, MAY 18,1861.
Prayer MatUag.
-jar naatiaf paa kald laat Men-
Trinity (Malhodiat) Church, with
:saa to lha alela ef *ha affaire—
IJ of Ike oaaairj—lha walfaraaf
and (hair aaaoaaa la ama If, aa.
J nail meal oar eoaorfaa (a daad-
X timilar moaliog will ba hold
gtofor’i IPraabjtariaa) Church, oa
aighl, and at Kaa other ef our
Monday night until further
The Patter Club,
area by raferaaoa to our adrartia.
-t that the Setter Club, of La-
thia State—compoaad antiralj of
-ill giro a grand Uuaieal Inter-
the Athenaum on Friday night
haaalt of the Stophana Rifle*—
±o oompoaing the Club are wall
maptctaiid patronage of our ciii
doubt not thair patriotic effort in
a of car pliant rolunlccr oorpa,
■ded by a crowded houae.
adj—a true Southerner—who ha*
or threescore and tan jatra, la da
ng tomelhingfor thabanattof her
he therefore propose* to derote n
or time in knitting socks for the
s Atlanta, presided suitable yarn
■bed and deposited at Haaart. Sal
mons' store.
Personal.
inson, Sag., of the Augusta Dis-
[ through our city yesterday mor.
way to Pensacola. Ha hopes to
-t Fiekeaa before he returoa.
-deni of the " Commonwealth ** of
raniog, writing from Hart county,
• L.C Blackley, Esq., of thla place
FOR TH! “ SOUTH IRS CONFEDERACY.**
probed the ett of Oapt Lyon lb rapturing
Jack ten and Qan. Frog's brigade.
duthorltalKaly denied that the Legis
lature has passed u bill to arm the Btulr.
'kMPrt --
re Vou at tbe Concert ff
ought to have been. The Athen
aimed with the elite of the city.—
was opened with a new version of
Uee Hymn, b/ seven gentlemen and
The ladies were all dressed ia
“espun, and never in tissues, gren-
‘ftdes, did they look more charm-
oe carried ns back to tbe good old
bo/s had mothers and listers,
were neighbors, when men were
a wives were helpmeet#, aod when
~en lived and died like Christians,
piece of vocal and instrumental
ng and performed, to the infinite
appreciative audienoe. We muat
for mentioning the debut on these
old friend Col. Lowe. He ia em
* Fiddler ”—none of /our violxn-
1 ia tame to him 1 Talk of Orphe-
tbe waters, bowing the trees, and
‘net! That all reads well enough,
e draws de rosia right out ob de
very heel into a spirit rapper; in
gets into a “ weaving way,” he
hole camp-meeting into a “ break
ladies literally •* Sumtercd ” him
estmoreland, Miss Hale, and the
“j, all have well cultivated and
“ter spirit was " Bamts.”
• City Council pass an ordinance
to be referred to a committee)
aaan “ institution a mirth ma-
zrati him some way. Some ac-
ken. His orignal “ Boot Hog or
ixie’s Laud ” are inimitable. He
, wit and patriotism into au in-
ch-potch of fun and fury,
mention everything that pleased
weshould have to mention every
~k place a hundred times over
done up ” that we cannot compote
Southern Confederacy” acknowl-
pt» and returns thanks, individ-
*Uvely, to Mrs. G. W. Alexan-
~moth bouquet of are and
Its fragrance almost makes
kappy.
Lumber.
'a card in another column.—
inducements in terms to those
ilding or improving thia Sum-
rd of Messrs. Poindexter A Lit
■ in oar advertising columns.—
years personal acquaintance with
Orleans, we can recommend
and reliable buaineee men.
Once More.
"Telegraph” of yeeterday copied
of Mr. Hilliard’s speech, with*
For tb« 8oulh«rn Concderaej.
luceudlarlea or tfpleel
days our city baa been annoyed
They are not Georgians. Where
from? Ho emigrant vessel has
Southern port Our people had
guard. It is ueclcee to die-
that there la an element in oar
st may eventually sesame a
wake up our people; bet if we
epon a volcano, until it bursts
»we may regret our apathy
be a fatal sense of security
people. God grant that it
e destruction of any.
CITIZEN.
„ \ «ewe.
In the Parliament, in re
sold that England had no
to interfere diplomatically
American difficulties. The
. e "Times," s/m-
Ecrtk. The "Times" fears
the North ft determined to
the Wer.
14.—1§ Congress today,
quiring into GieYx pedtenbyof ma^Tng^ Hous
ton, Texas, e Port of Entry end Delivery.
Mr. Ciingtnan presented a resolution of the
House of Common of North Carol is a, placing
that 8tate in a position of independent oppo
sition to the Lincoln Government.
Mr. T. it R Cobb offered a resolution to set
apart e day of Fasting and Prayer, acknowl
edging the dependence of nations, aa well aa
individuals, upon an overruling Providence el
all timesi but when perils surround, and our
natiooal existence is threatened, it peculiarly
becomes a people to manifest their aubnaission
to the will and guidance oI the Omnipotent
Ruler of thb Universe. If our oauee be right
and our quarrel just, we may confidently re-
tu Hun who reigos alike over the armies of
Earth and tbe Hosts of Heaven. At the
earns time, we recognise our duty to appeal
humbly to Him who has said, “1 will be in
quired of by my people,” to tbe end that the
whole people n» these Confederate Stales may,
in unison, and with one accord, approach the
Throne of the Most High, to invoke hie bless
ing upon us in our defensive struggle for the
right of Self-Government aod the enjoyment
or the Liberty He vouchsafed to our fathers,
and to protect us from those who threaten our
homes with fire aud sword—our domestic cir
cles with ruthless lust—our father's graves
with invaders feet, and oor altars with Infidel
desecration; therefore,
Resolved, by (he Congress of (be Confeder
ate Stales, That Ibe President be requested
to issue bis Proclamation appointing a day of
Fasting and Prayer, in (he observance of
hich all shall be invited to join who recog
nise our dependence upon God, and the happi
ness and security of that people whose God ia
tbe Lord.
Tbe preamble and resolution was unani'
tnously adopted.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry of Savan
nah, Capt. Bartow, have volunteered for tbe
war, and are among the first companies ac
cepted who have so volunteered. They leave
soon for Virginia.
The Flag of the Confederate States, which
waved over Fort Moultrie during the bombard
ment of Fort Sumpter, now haDgs at full
length near the chair occupied by Hon. Howell
Cobb, President of the Congress.
Tue Federal Government Hurrying up
Its Forces —Maj. Anderaou Sympathises
with the South — In n horn!
New York, May 13.—A dispatch from the
Government at Washington requests that all
regiments destined for tbe war be immediate
ly forwarded there.
Maj. Auderaon spoke at a meeting of the
Brokers to clay. He said he fully sympathised
with the South, but the question now was,
"Government or no Government.’’ He be
lieved that after the present ordeal was pat
aed we should again be a happy and united
people.
The notorious Ned Huntline (N. B. Judson,)
has teudered tbe Government a regiment of
Hunters from Western New York.
Two Privateers have been captured off
Governor’s Island.
Alabamians lu the Field—Early Contest
Threatened—British Minister Snubbed
—Locomotives and Coal tor the South
Stopped—Flah in Demand.
Washington, May 13.—Fifteen hundred Al
abamians, with twenty loaded cannon, passed
Marsh Junction yesterday, en route for Har
per’s Ferry,
Preparations indicate that the Government
intends an early contest with the forces at Har
per’s Ferry.
The British Minister has applied to the Gov
ernment for permission to allow ships to car
ry Southern productions, particularly Tobac
co, from Virginia to England to fulfil contracts
made with tbe British Government. The ap
plication was refused.
A part of the Africau squadron has been or
dered home.
Commodore Pendergraat has given notice
to all vessels to leave the Virginia waters w ith-
in fifteen dayl. An extension of the tima has
been asked, and imperatively refused.
Locomotives for Tennessee have been stop
ped. Also, coal being shipped Southward for
steam purposes.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered tbe
Pavneeto prevent Virginia vessels from de
taining vessels loaded with fish for Washing
ton.
Twenty armed steainera from New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, in addition to Gov
ernment steamers, are ready for blockading
Southern ports.
It ia reported that all the Tennessee Regi
ments reached Richmond yesterday.
r aL CUL
St. Louis, Sunday Night, May 11—Another
tragedy occurred here last night. The Home
uartRi (Republicans) were marching through
e streets, followed by a crowd of people, who
biased and hooted at them, -when a boy die
ged a pistol in the rear of tttf company. '4
The company thereat fired upon the ^rowd.—
The whole column was thrown Into confusion
—breaking ranks, and firing down tlielr own
line, aa well aa among the crowd on the side
walks. | y f .
Four soldier# and four cltiaens were killed,
and many were wounded.
The Mayoi of the city induced the crowd to
disperse,
Gen. Harney Issued a proclamation expressing
hi# regret at the xtate of aflklra, promising to
preserve the peace. He says that the military
under his command will only be used in the last
extremity, and he hopes not to be compelled to
resort to martial law.
The most intense excitement prevail* here
against the German battalion of regulars sent
here, and placed under the command of the po
lice.
The news created an excitement at Jefferson
city, where the Legislature was in session. The
military bill passed the Honse in fifteen min
utes.
The surrender of Camp .Jackson caused great
excitement in the Legislature.
The 8tat« Treasury was removed to a place of
safety, and the powder which had been purchas
ed by the State was immediately sent into the
country.
The Governor was empowered by the Legisla
ture to suppress riots and insurrectionary move
ments throughout the State.
The citizens are cnrollihg themselves In a Home
Guard, in obedience to a special call of the Gov
ernor.
One thoubuud Illinois Volunteers arc station-
at Caysev.lte, seven miles distant.
COMMERCIAL.
St. Lons, May 13.—Gen. Frost’s Brigade bos
been released from the ArseuuL
A report that the Federal troops had gone to
Jefferson city to disperse the Legislature, is au
thoritetlvely contradicted; that the troops have
been stationed at the Pacific Railroad Depot
merely to prevent the possugc of troops and mu
nitions of war to and from 8t. Louis.
TlicGov’nor caused one span of Osage Bridge
to be destroyed.
Two regiments of home guards ore patrolling
the street#.
Cincinnati, May 13.—The city it* quiet. A large
body of troops came down the Chicago Railroad
and have gone to Bcllvillc.
It is understood here, that Major Anderson
leaves New York on Tuesday (14th instant) for
the West.
Federal Troops Coming Aouth*
Philadelphia, May 13.—It ia understood
that Col. Lewis' Regiment will go Southward
to-morrow. It is also reported that Martial
Law will aoon be declared in Bahimore.
Tbs Government has refused to accept the
resignation of Commodore Buchanan.
Tha Union men of Vftginia along the Po
tomac lliver, including the county of Fairfax,
will run a candidate for the Fodoral Congress.
[This dispatch comes from an Abolition
prscinot, and must be taken with many grain!
of allowance. W* venture te prediet that
there will be no candiatss run in Virginia for
the Federal Congress ]
Baltimore Snbmlealve.
Baltimore, May It.—Tbe eity ia quiet. A
Urge number of Northern troops ere moment-
aria Hy expected., A __ a m
fort Me Henry has t»eu largely reinforced.
A large load ef mdiUry goede has been seis
ed by lbs troops on Federal Road.
Spies ere reported among tbe Federal troops
* rj —*-TJ—. f. \ s
St. Louis Under tbe Despot's Heel.
St. Louie, May 18.—Tbe ally It quiet.—
Twenty-two Aft reported te bare been killed
In tbe late dieturbenees at Camp Jackson.
St. Louts, May 19
IN persons UR tb|
feet pee la exisU. *!
entirely deserted.
Ii is ispartod that Gen. Harney bee dieop-
Washinyton, May 13.—Capt. Meigs is recouoi
tering the highu overlooking the Capitol with
n view of fortifying them.
Gov. Letcher has written to the commanding
officer at Harper’s Ferry to withdraw the Vir
ginia forces that w ere stationed on the ..Maryland
side of the Potomac.
The Virginians are erecting heavy batteries
at Jefferson Rocks. (We suppose this means
Point of Rocks, in Jefferson county, a few
miles below Harper's Ferry.—Eds. Cor )
If arrihbi ho, Pa., May 13.—An unseccessful
attempt was made to tear up tbe track of the
Northern A Central Railroad.
Annapolis, May 13—A sudden movement
by the Confederate troops from Harper’s Ferry
towards the Relay House in Maryland, near
Baltimore, was made to-day. (We doubt this
very much.—Eds. Cor.)
Washington, May 13.—Cameron, tbe Secre
tary ot War, saya that New Orleans will be
closed by tbe time Charleston and Savannah
experience the effects of a blockade. (Our
friends in Memphis, Tennessee, Napoleon, Ar
kansas, and Vicksbug and Natchez in Missis
sippi, are looking out for this close of New Or
leans.—Eds. Cor.)
Frederick, Md. May 13.—The Committee on
Federal Relations to-day reported resolutions
censuring Lincoln and applauding the Southern
Confederacy, which were adopted by the Leg
islature.
New Yobk, May 13.—The North Star, from
Panama, arrived with $800,000 in specie.
Wheelikq, Va., May 13.—The Union Con
vention Assembled to-day. Some of the mem
bers are in favor of neutrality; others for par
titioning Virginia.
HAaxisauBQ, May 13.—A special agent of
the U. 8. Government reports 6,f#0 Confeder
ate troops at Harper’s Ferry.
Baltimobi, May 13.—The train with mails
and passengers has arrived from Philadelphia.
They were welcomed along tbe route.
Cstao, May 13.—Several Arkansas compa
nies arrived at Memphis to-doy.
Hereafter ell boats with provisions or mu
nitions of war for tbe seceded States will te
stopped here.
From California.
Foav Kbarrby, May 11*—The Pony Express
has arrived with California dates to the 1st.
Tbe Collector at San Francisco syuipatbiaae
with the 8outh. The Secession Flag which bad
been raised over the Marahal's office was haul*
ed down. It ie thought some thirty thous
and of the citizens were in fevor of ackaowl-
B( thi
dermey.
BSVOBTID DAILY ST WM. H. IAUII.
ATLANTA. May 16. 1MI.
The sales yesterday were large and rerau
nerative. Principal article were Extra Fam
ily Flour and Clear Sides, which moved < ff
rapidly.. T^e rtceip'sfVoai the West-were lar-
gq# yeitfirdiy than any dey for the last Meek,
aud quite a quantity of Corn and Bacon has
been unloaded
Quotation* remain unchanged. Tbe appre-
heud< d blockade hat not caused any fluctua
tions, end nothing unusual is anticipated.
Bacou will remain at present prices for at
least a week. We think au advance in Corn
may be looked for Lard and Flour wilj re
mam steady at present figures, uulesa some ex
traordinary demand is made.
The steamers Jzetta. Cambridge and Hillman
have discharged full cargoes at Nashville late
ly, and the goods are coming through.
There is nd doubt but that orders to blockade
tbe Western routes have been issued. Whether
they will be obeyed or not, time alone will de
termine.
The growing crop is all that could be wish
ed, and will, ere long, make its presence felt.
From all quarters we hear that unusual quan
tities of grtiin are planted, and hereafter our
supplies will be raised at borne. We have suf
ficient territory and every facility for a self-
sustaining Government in our limits, and it
would be criminal to neglect to improve tbe
talents we have in our grasp.
MONETARY.
There is currency plenty of all kinds,
posits large and increasing. Never was there
more money in hand in this country than at
the present time.
Specie is scarce owiug to the collection of
duties in that article aod the suspension of
banks, but there is any amount stored in their
vaults.
No Exchange on the North.
GEORGIA BANK-NOTE LIST.
Company, August
. K. Walton, Cash.
tion—better refuse all.
10e, female reclining, man with sleeves rolled up.
10s, vig. Mer ury and sailor on sea-shore; uni. gen.
10s, v!g. wagon and team ; unlike the genuine.
20*, on left end portrait of Washington ; genuine has
a portrait of Jackson; 20 on the lower corners; th«
genuine has XX.
Biink of Athen*, Athens.
Stevens Thomas, Pres A. P. Diaring, Cash.
Bank of Columbus, Columbus.
W. II. Young. Pies D. Adams, Cash.
6s raised from Is.
Bank of Commerce, Savannah.
ii. B. Lamar, Pres J. C. Ferrlll, Cash.
Bank of Empire State, Rome.
A. R. Smith, Pres John Mcllryde, Cash.
Bank of Fulton, Atlanta.
K. W. 11..land, Prea A. Austell, Caah.
A few Itnpr.ssions, 10s and 20a, (old plates. Nos. be
tween 2,000 aud 8,000,) are In circulation, with forged
algnatures.
Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon.
Iaaac Scott, Pres. A. H. Powell, Cash.
Bank of Savannah, Savannnli.
Lewis F. Harris, Pres W. B. Tinsley, Cash.
5s altered from Is ; vig. a steamship, a female ou the
left end, bust of a female on the right.
10s, vig. female standing; “ Bank of Savannah” In
black type ; X on the right eud: men on the left end.
Bank of the State of Georgia, Savannah.
60s, vig. female holding a rudder In her right hand, at
her faet sheaf of wheat and scythe; locomotive cross
ing a bridge In ihe distai.ee; unlike genuine.
100s, have a steamer on left end with 100 over and
under It; small 100s around the whole margin; “State
Bunk of Georgia" on the bark in red ink ; unlike the
genuine.
100s, not like genu'ne; vig. female sealed biside a
bridge, sheaf of grain, waterfall, and small horse drink
ing ; locomotive in the distance.
Central Railroad Banking Company, Savannah.
K. R. Cuyler, Pres ii. A. Cuyler, Cash.
City Bank of Augusta, Augusta.
A. Gould, Pres Vf. J. Sam*, Cash.
Farmers' «f Mechanics' Bank, Savsnnah.
J. Richardson, Pres J. B. Oaudry, Cash.
Geergia Railroad <4 Banking Company. Augusta.
John P. King, Pres. J. Milligan, Cash.
60s, vig. three faces, the middle one i* indistinct—
poorly engraved.
IsiGrangt Bank, LaGrange.
Thomas Burch, Pres W. II. Tuller, Cash.
Marine Bank of Georgia, 8avannah.
[Formerly Marine A Fire Insurance Bank.]
Charles F. Mills, Pres Wm. P. Hunter. Cash.
60s, vig. beehive, male head and two 60s on right end,
•me on left end, good Imitation of old plate.
Mechanics' Bank, Augusta.
Thomas S. Metcalf, Pres Milo Hatch, Cash.
Mechanics' Savings Bank, Savannah.
(See Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank.)
Merchants' <t Planters' Bank, Savannah.
H. Roberts, Pres A. Barrie, Cash.
North- Western Bank, Ringgold.
W. H. Inman, Pres A. B. Cowan, Cash.
lantern' Bank qf the State of Georgia, 8avannah.
G. W. Anderson, Pres H. W. Mereer, Cash.
Timber Cutters' Bank, Savannah.
C. Upping, Pres J. 8. Hutton, Cash.
Union Bank, Augusta.
[Formerly Bank of Brunswick.]
Hardware, Mechanical A Farming Tools, Honse-Fnrnishlng Goode.
H OES—Five sixes superior Cast-Steel Hoes,
for sale by
tu20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A 00.
C UTLERY and FILES—A large and well
assorted stock for sale b
m20
t stock for sale by
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
C HAINS—Trace, Coil, Log. Fifth, Breast, sod
Halter Chains, for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
I RON—Sweden, English, Refined, and Cass
county Iron, all shapes and sizes, of our own
importation, for sale by
tn20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
S HOVELS A SPADES—Ames’ and other ma
kers, for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
P LANES and EDGE TOOLS of the beet make,
in great variety, for tale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
T HE attention of HARDWARE merchants,
and others, is respectfully called to the tore-
going advertisements. We are prepared to fill
orders for all goods in our line at tha lowest
prices for Cash.
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
Keystone Building,
march20 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
FURNITURE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
T HANKFUL for the past patrorage of my numerous friends and customers, and hoping
a continuance of the same, I again take pleasure in informing them that 1 have now in
store the
LABGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCK
FURNITURE.
ever before offered
in Atlanta, and All of
SOUTHERN MAKE,
in almost daily receipt of New and Varied Styles of all kinds of Furniture from Ik
and
well known Factory of
EXMT
of which F. W. FLYNN, formerly of the Novelty Work*. Columbus, Georgia, is Foprvsif, whl k
is a sufficient guarantee that all the work from the ABOVE FACTORY is getd sl . the wi i\
substantial quality.
ALL WORK WARRANTED GOOD
Prices from 15 to 25 per cent, lower than any other Furniture 8tore in Geoigia.
MATTRA8SE8, LOUNGES. LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, COIIaOE
CHAIRS, AC., AC., always on hand.
Picture Frames made and Furniture repaired with neatness and despatch.
COFFINS OF ALL SIZES ON HAND.
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
D. M. YOUNG, A cent.
Nov. 2. dtf. For JOHN D. GRAY.
WILLIAMS & MCLEAN,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE!
Moss and Hair Mattresses!
LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, &C„
PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
—SOLB AGENTS FOR—
Wrigb-t’s Spring-Bed,
Admitted to be the Best in use.
may!7
FRESH
Edward Thomas, Prea...
...John Craig, Cash.
Broken and Closed Banks•
Atlanta Bank, Atlanta Closed.
Bank of Greenesboro', Groeneahoro’ Broke
Cherokee Ineuranee A B'klng Os., Dalton Broke.
Commercial Bank of Br T ‘ *- *
Exchange Bank, Oriffln..
Interior Bank c‘''“
Manufacturers'
Griffin
. _ . _ • dla.
Planters' db Mechanics' Ban,
Home Bill* aahl to b« good—others uaeleaa—refuae all.
Bank ef WhiijMd, Dalton.
Thia Bank ia not current here.
Southern Bank of Georgia, Balnbrldge Broke.
Timber Cutters' Bank, Bavannah Not Bankable.
Refuae all Georgia Banka not found here. The dla-
i upon those Banks.
a tha
WRIGHT k JACKSON,
FACTORS, COMMISSION
—AND—
FOR IF AH DING MERCHANTS
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
ALLBE B. WRIGHV.
wv. a. JACxeov.
•JOHN F1CK.EN,
ImtMIUi M»w*at*rw D**t«r i*
HAVAIA BIIA1S, TOBACCO
Jlllmmtm Ctgmr JSmmufttTy,
Whitehall atraat, Atlanta, Qangia.
March »«.
3“HJ35"o < SP"
A LABOB aaaality fiwaal. at tha aaaal prion
R EFER to CapUia John W. Anderson, 8a-
vaonah, Ga.; Claghorn k Cunningham,
Savannah, Ga.j Boston k Villalonga, Sevan*
nab, Ga.; Erwin 1 Hardee, Savannah, Ga.;
Carbart k Bros., New York; T. W. Flemming
k Co., Augusta, Ga ; Swan k Bro , Feynandi-
na, Fia; Bisbee A Canova, Jacksonville, Fla.;
ILL. Hart, a; Palatka, Fla.; Simon Merritt,
Hawkinsvillf. Ga.
Ageut for the Everglade Line of Mail Steam-
a to Fernandina, and 8ieamers Iaaac Scott
and Oak, to Hawkinaville. aprlB-lm.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. JACK, A,gent,
hixt noon to w. r. imii. * co.,
Whitaholl St.. Atlanta, Ooorgla.
A ef CONFBilTlONABIES,
FK01T8,
CAKES.
NOT*.
CANDIES,
PRESERVES,
JELLIES.
PICKELfl,
Aa . Ac.
hate. Toya, Aa.
Tha Ladiea aod tha Pnhlle generally are M-
•paetfhlly invited la anil. mol*.
HUNNICUTT, TAYLOR A JONES,
SIGN OF TI1E
GOLDEN EAGLE.
Corner Peachtree and Decatur Streets.
ATLANTA, OEOBGZA.
L ebaae and Direct Importation of goods, the
Proprietors would respectfully call the atten
tion of Pnyaicians, Merchants,. Planters and
the public generally, to their expensive new
and carefully selected stock of DRUGS.- MED
ICINES. PERFUMERY. FANCY ARTICLES,
PAINT8, OILS, AND DYE STUFFS, which
they are now prepared to tell on tne most rea
eon able terma for Cash or approved paper. In
addition to their stock of Staple, Drugs and
Chemical*, they have a fu’l aaeoriment of
TOOTH. NAIL, HAIR AND PAINT BRUSH
ES. DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRU
MENTS, Ac , Ac.
ptt" They are alio Sole Proprietor* and Man
ufacturer* of TAYLOR’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
ELIXIR. march 3$ $1.
M. i. rap dal. EAyta a. esoaea
RANDAL U GEORGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W ILL aitsad punctually to any and all bus
iness entrusted to their care.
Office corner Marietta and Preach-Taee
streets. March 28-daw.
THE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Ton In and leelgerater. baa ah equal. Tha
8-rtaae an eaelly aaaaealhla from either Oe-
W5hfrrMM«*:hSU»-. a». LEITNM.
lift
| DIM1CK, WILSON & CO.,
(loocaafeu to oimiok * mix,)
; Manufacturer! or and Wholesale aud Re
tail Dealers lu
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROLANS!
Also keep constantly on hand Oak and Hem
lock Sole-Leather, French CalfBkins, Lining
and Binding Skina, Shoe Pega and Shoe Find
ings—at the Sign of the Big Boot,
L. M. DItfICK, I Cherokee Block,
WM. WILSON, V Peach-Tree Street,
A. MIX. ) Atlanta, Georgia. octlfi
Great Excitement at the
Shoe aud Leather Em
porium ot Dlmlek,
W llaon A Co.,
ON PEACH-TREE STREET,
A large lot of BOOTS aad
SHOES, iust received from
the manufactory, and will be
sold at prioes unprecedented
in thia market
Ladiea’ Patent Foxed Lace Heel Gaiters, at
$1 25 a pair.
Ladiea’ Sewed Morocco Lace Heel Boots, at
$1 10 a pair.
Men’s, Boys, Misses and Children’s Boots and
Shoes, proportionablv eheap, and warranted.
Gents' French Call Water-Proof and Pump
Boots—new styles—just received, and will be
•old at prices lower than any House in thia
city will *el) aa good a Boot
6,000 lbs Hemlock Bole Leather, just receiv
ed and tor rale at Charleston prices, or lower
than ever before sold in thia market
60 dosen French and American Calf Skins,
of various brands, this day received, aad will
be sold at a commission on l{ew York prices.
Lasts, Boots Trees, Pegs, Lining, Binding and
Morocco Skins, Findings, Ac., proportionately
cheep.
Those wanting Good Boots, Shoes, or Leather
at low prices, will And it to their interest to
give ue a call bfefore purchasing.
D1MICK, WILSON A CO.,
dec22 Sign of the Big Boot
Heavy, Double-stole Russet Brogans,
made with two heavy soles ef the beet quality
of Hemlock Sole Leather and Oak Uppers, with
Rivit Eye seams, which we have made express
ly for the trade ok thia market aud guanaa
toe them, in every respect superior te any
thing that can be found in thia market lu tee
line of BrouAue, and will tell them at lower
prices, by tee case or einc!# pair.
Those wanting a good Brogan, at tow prises,
will find ft to tenir fa tercet to sail en ue at the
Sign of the Big Boot.
DIMfOK, WILSON * Oh