Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN
f ntfcni tttUlnm
Mutlkdin of Ow*f*wd*r.
W* wk the atlsution of ear roodar# to Ik#
Intormtiag l.ltor ol Rot. C. W. Howard, io
thio morning'. imon- Ho o»IU attention to an
Lwhiek mag ka tonaad-lagned
• |mi dnl of 4#wi*i* e ikfl
tongue " L '
pDERACY.
;ao The priM«Or« wwo granted
.jxZS&HtXi
•odl^r UdddUk.. find !«WN»»owr
/E 1 . HERRING <fc OO.i
bo*. mk odd HU,fed token
idred clttorn* *f HI. Loud* prti00017
two noon •. -w- — I0|0»k0f.
frightful In tholr rooulu, hn»o ooldoa boforo
pluignd > city Into men? oing At nboot hold
Invite** Attention. t<
their Stock of
tuff, eml the oflioere of companies, were eon
duoted io q a Art era assigned to (hem, end the
aoeoant by tomt enterprising or men —
plunged a city into mourning At now own w qjeriera assignee io mem, >■>« ih
dm( five o’oloek in tht evtwiog, a large hod/ man ware orondedpall mail into two large brick
I of the Oarmnn Home Goarda fifefljli hn BFotird^. lo At* <5rr#<flfr
through Third atraat, from thulwinIT, WlaiV
tiliaa ik ihi
arms, iron* piatola U> canPOR.
-NarlgrtUti V»w»—Tkr Wrong.
o -V. U AW ClAomaS In thll IFub
Tnrliik—-w~— •-— .r-rw . ■■■..« -
Which the Month Endorsed la (ho Un
ion. (T
Th* following proeoodiogo look plaw i 1 }
Congrooo on Ifeo 18lh iootaat. Wo ook tmfj
bod, to rood ft eorofh.il,. Owr patron. wUl
bo tutt to toiloo hod »**oily ihl* Report oa
Foreign Helot ions of our Congrnm, ogrooo with
rtmigM iwubiiwbw ws w— — ——• —
r,OT3ra4statasms
out’ject it b«r» prooootod with oleoroono ond
obiltt,, which mutt eorr, oobtiollOd to ortrj
mind- Ooot mom wo to,, “ Remain *h Af-
riotUnMl Pooplo
to wdtoott their morah, ond the, pttted un
'fXiId olong until the, rooohtd Wolnut,
whbCtnry turned up thtl otroot ond proeood-
ed waaiward. Large crowds were eol.ccted
on these corners, who B66tfid‘*hfl flWMTWr
Ike oompanlue passed, and one man standing
on the steps of the okhreh fired a revolver hi*
to the rooks. A soldier feH deed. whet Inn
more ehois were fired from the window# of a
house near by. At this tins the brad of tbs
oo Li mo which rtsched as far as Seventh, fiid-
deulr turned and, leveling tb«Ir rifles, fired
down the tlrnot, nod prominnuoonl, omongtho
spectators, who lined the pcomentt. Shoot-
i„g ot tbo, did, dlreotl, towtrdt their own
root ronkt.the, killed .omo of tholf mow on well
st these ssmpoaiuf the srowd. The shower of
bullets wot for o moment terrible, ond too on
!^H9rE?KSftREADY-MADE CLOTHING
i aooo 3n
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
man ware crowded pail mell into two large brick
There were no son of accommodations Tor eitn-
Leaete 3*ee*j#ra» uuJMly 4Uud
or the large number crowded into
:0’
OUIICII WM iwr ■ U,w»w- *w... -
1^ wa iul*r is that more iiros warn not lost.—
performed tbo doors of private rtold
Congress rsmorod otoreay from the ropori
of the Com mil too on Foreign Relation*. The
following nro enroots from the report:
The first fruit thu eootioool doofotism Ikon
elected produood, woo tbo tariff totol, p*oood
be the Congress of lha.Uoii,d Stoles. B, thll
tsriff the protostirs polio, is r oho wed in no
&&5SaB£&
tern of spreile duties, by which the obeoper
on article becomes, from the progress of nrl
or thn superior shill or Ibrolgn mnoufoomres
—iht higher is the rwUtiss tax It Imposts.—
Buecifio duties, Is tbs expedient of high tnxa-
tiuo, to enforce Its collection. Tbil tariff tl
lustra'es tbs oppieaaive policy of ihe North
tuw.nl the South, sod nbouodt in high lain-
ti >n b, tpocifio dunes. It Inn wne ou th# for
eign oouimerae of tbo oountr,, in whioh the
8ouiboro pooplo are chiefl, luiorsnod
elusirol, no agricultural people, it la ibeir
polio,, to purchase tbo manufactured commo-
diiiea the, need, in tbe cheapen market!.—
These ate amongst tbs nations of Europe, who
ouoaumo fi,e-«ixtbt of tbo ngrlouliurat pro-
duciioos of the Souih. Tbo late tarifi paotod
b, iba Cougreso of the Uutied Stales wot de-
.igasd io force ibe Southern people, b, pro-
bibitor, Julies, Io consume tbedesrer mahu
faoiureu ou id modtlie l of tbe North, instead of
the cheaper commodities of European notions.
What is that but robber, t Doee it not tabs
from owe citisen or sent ion aod giro to anoih
er ? Tbo foreign trnde of tbo Untied States
has alww,t bean tarried on b, our agrtcultu
ral productions. Our exports, are tbs baait
or tbo imparts of tbo Ualted Stateo. Upon
what principle of justice or of the Oon.rtea.ioo
h.ve Iba people of the North interraand be
t.eeo as aod our aoiuralouotomera, aod fore
ed us b, tbs uttof Fsdoraiaortrnmeut—la,
iug prohibitor, duties on lbs production of
foreign nation,—to consume <Afir productions t
Sholi we not boro tbo right to deal directly
wuk tboeo who ojotumo our agricultural pro
duotions, and who la raturn cam supply us
with ibeir obeaper manufactured commodi
ties! If foreign nations can asll ns frssl,
their tnsnufaciured sommodities, in conse
quence of their greater obeapaeea eao the, not
afford to giro us mors for our Cotton f And
if wo pa, lots for thsir manufactorod commo
dities, arc wo not oo much tbo ricbor b, tbo
trade t Tbio tariff alone, would bare boon
ample cause for a separation of the 8oulborn
from the Northern Slates. Tht rtign of tee-
liouel oppression mud l,runny, anticipated b,
tbe seceding Statee, ie fn«y inaugurated at
Waeliiugion, b, the peetago of tbia act.
From the commooemout of the operation!
of the Cooetltatloo of Ibe United Slain, the
controlling pert, of tbe people of the North
bare endearorod to doetro, Ha limitations.-
To make it seolional in its operstione, and
the ceilings aod tbiowing opllnloro in e,er,
* mtt - L. .. a wfi MO. ^lal^owo wua
subserriont to
•nt of tnt vmtea Biiiw h*
make Ilia Go>6Tirtili(lt ..
•elf n consolidated Gororamonl, bet born the
aim of their stood, and ualarmUtod offortt.—
B, tbo necessities of Nature, tholr industry
moot be engaged in narigaticn, comm area or
manufactures. Amongst the grsl laws the,
obtained from Congress, wars laws granting
them bounties In their fisheries, k, which an
annual tribute has been obtained h, their tlih-
ermen from the Trentnr, of the Coiled Statee,
from 1789 to thin da,. Tbs, obtained a mo
IUUI 1IU* tv iwiw — ,
opolj la ihair^raaftajaof (ka
I rude
Yhie Uoilad Stalaf. bj whick tha
ill
louihero people bava bean dabarrld from us
ng tbe cheaper oavigatioD of olher nationa.—
brj have bad discrimination* io lb# dutiea
ai posed oo loipoitaliont ia tbt ▼essais of for
IIOpUSCU UU IIM pvi ew.ivuw —w _
sign natiuns, ao that the MSS'fiJ'f 8o “ l .“
i ....Ia* ikai* wA«*a1i(n imnnrt
eign bottoms, to employ their sesoelt to import
them. No rosed belh ia a foreign ooiioo. ol-
though porobaeed b, a oititta of the United
Slates, caa ba protected b, the gag of tb«
Untied Stole.—thus foreleg no Io bu, roseola
built h, them. Tke tamo ooMok awd aAetioa-
al polio, the, oodtarocod to oorr, oat wMg
ret pool to aH braaebao at their indoatry, thro
tbo tariff and tbs tipeoditurtt of tk# Oororn
msat.
The tsnulag of lottora of atarqoo and repri
sal to priratron, hat boon tfca wend prnntioo
of oil notions at war wtih taeb other. Aa of
fort was made a few years lineo, b, tbo chief
European nations, to ebelteh ibis prabtleo, b,
the counsel of tbe deihtod wniions of tke
world. It wan defrit ed b, iks Oorernmeat «f
tbs Unittd States. Tbs, refu«td Io suiren
der lbs right lo employ tbs "militia of the
n«" in an, future couflioi with other nnllone.
Tno, preterra it for tbomoolroo, snd ao pro-
.a i. ... ... I. .kink ikm* mm*
gainst Ibetg. ^
■ ngsgdl fist
ruraeai of Ike Uniiod Stain, bare tcisad the
ikolo of iko United Siltee nory, one half of
thick brloagr leu*, aad doeignaaingU a«dn,t
o *0 bora but one roaoure# to mast iba mi-
antago thtype “* ■—-—-•a*
fa mint maott— -w- —
riraiaorer Thio it enr right, and it will be
«r dui, to enemies Hi no long aa the, wage
tar agdatu aa If ikn, nbaarm iba naagan
if drtUand worfara, tkn Coefedrratn Sterna
■ill aot diarrgard tkrm. U is tk. latoreau of
isadar tkn kumaan priaeiplaa of
rata aa for aa poaalbla
miaeijea of Itad eotoredjhe windows and
«n. ira » raaTiR.
AllaoUp....
ariiRTp
Gsorgij^
K EEP eon*Untlj on b»nd *11 klodt of
visioDft and Family SuppIiM, buy mi
• II kindii of Tenor*#** «nd (Jouatry p^
•Ian, mII Good* consignad to the baat i
Ug#p and rsndsr aeo<>unt« of ••!« prom|
Patronage reapaetfully aolicitad
direction." Tbe hoota of blr. Mathews was
entered b, throe builds, and Mr. Mai bias’
daughter was itrnck slightly by a spool ball
On tbe street the eeene presented as the sol
diors moetd off was sad iadied. Six men la,
dead at different point*, nod eeeeml were
wounded aad ehriekiog with pain upon the
paeemenl. Tbe dead carle, which barn be-
osmo familiar eobiclae einco tbo scene! of lb*
lut two daye, were aeon engaged in mooting
tbt eorpee* from the ground. Tbe wounded
were oarried to tbe health office. Four of Ibe
men killed wen members «f ibe rsgimout. and
two were oiliseos. Last night tbs former bad
not been recognised. Jerry Swiiselsnd, sn
engineer on ibe rirer, won patting by ih* door
of Mr. II. Oloter't residence,on Seten h street,
next to Wolnut, wbeo n boll irruek hiur io ibe
bead, aad (centred bie brain* orcr Ibe door
and wills. A pool of blood markid the spot
where he fell, after hit body hud been reinor
ed. Jeremiah O.rdfred, a hired men of Mr.
Coistas, county eurreyor, wes working in the
yard of Mr. Custtna si the lime of ibe oo
currence. While Hooping orer in ihe ael of
feetening some fiowers to a frame, three
soldiers entered tha gaie, ond approaching
wiikin ibe yard, fired three ebme into hie
bode. Fortunaiely non* or them were fuel,
being nil fleet wounds. The family wimere
ed iba affair,and say rbat the man bad not bean
out of the yard, and was onawsro of ihe ap
pro ach of his assailanls until sirioken down by
their bulleit. Charles U. Woodward, a
clerk in Pomeroy a Ueolon'eelorewaseholin
tbe shoulder, and will bar* lo bare bis enure
arm amputated. He war oarrlsd into the real
dtnoa of Mr. Malbews and kindly cared for.
Jems* F. Welsh, litlag at No. 10'.', Wash street,
between Fourteeth nod Fifteenth etreet, was
shot through the fool. Michael D»»y, resid
ing O’Fallon and Case areoue and Sixth and
Serenth, rcoelred a ball through hie » n kl*,
end amputation will be necessary. John Net
m was wounded io th# cheek, screral oth
er* were iojured elighily. Tbe houee* on the
right tide of Walnut from Fifth lo Serenth
were considerably injured by bullets, and the
inmates in tersrnl ostei had eery narrow et-
eapes. At a lata bour io the night the bodies
of John Darrin, whose brother keep* a lieery
stable oo Market etreet, William Cody, a book
peddler from New Orleane, and John Dick
were recognised among tbe dead. Immense
crowd! of people filled th* etreele after the
occurrence, und the whole eily preetnled «
eeene of excitement seldom witnessed.
Mayor Taylor made ao addren to the peopls
from tha steps of tbe oburch on Fifth and
Walnut atreais, exhorting them lo disperse
peaceably, aod promiting that they should be
fully protected from riolence. The address
erideotly bad good effeot, and th* alreete be
came more quiet. The action of the soldiers
UfoltlC uiuiw i|usm». * — — ~ .
in retaliating upon two or three inuitiJual*
• ckleeely ,B 4 ‘* A , ”
by firing recklessly among the crowd abd in
lo houaea, excited unirereal iudignalion. Tbe
aot wa# uncalled for, and foond n parallel on
ly ia the similar proceedings on tha da, be
fora.
Tha eraniag edition of the " Ilcpublicau,
describes tbe aoeae of tLis second outrage, af
ter the conflict, as follows:
Th* appearance of lli* restdsooce on the
north lid* of Walnut and west side of Serenth
was tbe subject of n great deal of animal ed
eonreraation. Tha aides of the houses were
scarred in dexens of piacea by niches in the
brick or stone and mortar, mad* by the mini*
bulUle, while •butlers, doure, windows and
casements were shattered by Ihe earns terrible
instruments of destruction. The force of these
leaded maaaeagera was truly astonishing —
Notches large enough to bold a man’s flit were
road* in eolid elone. In many epole whole
brioks were crumbled to fragment*. Shutters
and window tashee were riddled into eplinlers.
ranee of gleet were perforated by balls War
ing bolea aa nicely out a* if don* with a di* i
mood. Some fori, or fifl, mark* of tbi* kind
by ae many bullets, upon iba wall* and sides
of dwellings, thowed what fearlul work pow
der and lead are capable of doing; and the
universal wonder on earrtying these male
testimonials wee that there had not been a
ing room for the large —
the., aid hew H>« iroepe pawed ibe night
non* but thr.Ielrfii can erer kut*.
The men receired nothing Io ett on Friday
It, but Ibej did uolgo ‘•suoperleaa to bed.”
trdsy morning a litue bard pilot bread wa*
administered to task man, aod a entail qnanti-
iy of water gl"«n b, u* wa, of relr.bmcnt.
At 11 o’olock eome bad coffee was doled out in
the reach of a faw of lb# more fortunate.—
None were allowed egraes on any prelenee
—atul no idea can be formed of tbe filthy
condition of their qtitrtcr* when Ihe gnard
war remored and they marched out tu the
erening, preparatory to returning to their
homes in the eity. Tltit is a specimen of the
“humanity” aud kindliest” with which the
Missouri Volunteer Militia were le be treated
in cnee they surrendered to Camp Jackson.
The oScers were not permitted to ece or hold
any sort of communication with their men,
until joet before leasing their prieon bounce
Saturday evening. The usual custom of war
is to require ofiicere to pay due attention to all
the personal comforts of tbitr men, but this
oiviiiiy aeeutH to have been overlookttl by the
captors.
Tbe officer#’ quarters were more adquato tu
room to the number of persons to be eocom-
modaled, but they were supplied with no con
sentences—neither furniture nor bedding.—
Gen. Frost end all Hie officers were obliged to
sleep on the floor, with their boot* for pillow#.
They with however to exprcee their obligations
to individuel U. S. offioers itaiioned at Iba
Arsenal, for great courtesy and kiudness. As
Indiiiduols they did nil in tltcir powrr to ren
der the condition of the officers of the brigsde
as comfortable as possihle A sentinel was
stationsd at the door of the officers, quarters.
KBLHA3E OF THE BRIGADE.
Salurday morning Gvn. Frost was informed
that himself and commissioned officers would
be telcaacd on gtviug a pttrolo of honor not lo
eerie in any military capacity against the
Unioo during what watt teniied“ihc civil *f*r,”
and ihe nun would be relented by giving
their word of honor to the same effect, with
the sesuranrej that if ibeir word was violated
they would be liable to betaken prieooere and
shot. Saturday afternoon, after the steamer
Isabella had landed at tbe Arsenal for the pur
pose of receiving the brigade, Capt. Lyon in
formed Gen Frost that he would uol te able
to let Ihe men off until Sunday morning, and
changed tbe programme from word of "hon
or” to Ihe requirement lo’ 1 eke ao oath.
Gen. Froet then entertained eome doubt as
whether it was the iutenliou of tht Arsenal
authorities (o let the men go at all, aud ex-
pransad a determination to remaiu with his
men until all were released, unless removed
by force. The boat was ready with steam
up, and at length permission was given the of
ficere to visit their men and gel them ready lo
be marched out and obligated.
Tbe officers had already protested against
tbe justice of the execution of the detuned
made upon them, aud the men wire informed
that they ebould have t he bt ttrlil—if it should
prove such—of the protest.
Major Schofield edministertd the obligation
and received a roll of Ihe men from the cop
lain of each company.
All being ready, the regulars escorted the
brigade to tbe east gale of tbe Areenal, and it
marched in regular order on board the Isabel
la. The oolcr company carried the American
ft a g_nbich was captured at Camp Jackson, it
having been graciously restored to them, and
declared, by the United States authorities of
tbe Arsenal not contraband of war. In the
march lo t be gate were led in front of the qau
ters of a German regiment, and the officer* of
the escort admonished the men who were loun
ging about the tents lo make no demonstration
of ridicule, or other inappropriate noises,which
might be construed into insult. The officers
and men all being on board the boat, the craft,
heavily freighted with human beinga, left her
mooring and steamed her way up the river.
Good order waa observed on the beat, and
the man though generally silent were by no
means dispirited. The officers felt that they
had suffered a great indignity, but they like
wise were innocent of haviog given ao, cause
for such a sudden reverse of fortune. All con
gratulated themselvei upon the escape .from
their uncomforlable quarters at the Arsenal,
and in their half starved condition enjoyed
the anticipation of a good supper and cout-
fortahla lodgings. ... , „. ,
Tbe boat landed at ibe Keokuk wharf boat,
foot of Chesnut *ireat, about dnrk, and the
soldiers were reoeived with hearty cheers from
their friends ou shore. The, marched up
Chesnut street, adn thence, in good order lo
thair *eterai armoriaa.
ravrnnage reapecuuiir aonciiea.
A fin* lot ol Pure CeuoUJ, Corn Whiek
hand, and for taie by FOSTER 4 QUf]
may 5
CLOTHS, CASS1MERES AND VLISTINGS
-FOR THIS—
SPRING’S TRADE.
It is the largest, choicest and cheapest Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta.
N. A. HoL£NDolfjt
WHOLESALE GROCE
aao Mitu ia
FOREION AND DOMESTIC LIQUOR
Tobacco, Cigars, lo.,
—A140-
BACON, LARD. CORN k FLOUR,
H, Chtrmkfs Blmck, Peach-Tr*
Atlanta, Georgia.
T HE attention of cIom C**b Bujen |
■nectfuily invited to th# above stock.
March 28
We invite the ppeoial attention of
CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS,
> com;
^• F 'HERnmB4C0.
From the Moiit(rom«ry AdvertUvr.
Pray for Him 1
TO TH« I.ADY WIIO SAID §HK WOt'LD
TIE ft)l.DIER.
much greater amount of fatally ^ | t t
On tha oom#r #ffl#v#n*h and
lay th# earcaia of a nobla looking gray bor*#,
whioh, ha?ing rec#i*#d a terrific shot in the
forahoad, had fallen dead beneath hi* rider.
The latter escaped by lying down, with
great pretence of mind, behind tbe prostrate
animal
Sheiattaaliy, t# ameliorate — - — r—
tbo leoriiekle ereiMee af war. Bel t be Gov
trnmeni of ike Ufike* flilto*. I»
toM « enr aerf f*M4 **M'J*jW
piracy. ReteileUees will fail** llb exeoMtfeb
ef any eueb ihreete. I, le foe t)
Ik* U oiled Reiss M *etorp*M *1
ihMsislFIMP* rf *
tied Bailee*, by 4tar*«erdi*|
Tbe treatment of the email body of ibo Mis
souri troop* token prisoner* by lb* sboliiioo
nrmy el 81. Louis, wee bo inhemeu Ibel it
must arouse a deeire far ref teg* la Ik* breed
•f every one «ke I* eapnbl* of eejoyla* the
least particle ef reseoimenl. Tke particulars
of affaire tubsequeol lo surrender ere aol, in
•tokening detail,, exceeded by ihe hleiory of
tk* pAvntlon endured by the peirlol* of Ibe
revolution liken eoalned la ike prieon ehipe
of Brltisk tyrant*. Wd quote further from tko
At. Lento Hepoblicae:
Everything in Ike enmp wee taken poteet
cion ef by tk* vtotttotowedrmy. Including mueL
of iko heggngo emd mfomprieeu property ,f
tbe officers and men. The bore**, teats end
other equipment* wer* also eel sad aa eouira-
bend of wa«, and a Otraea leglmmM. Ik e*M-
_ » _m n.1 Q1 I a xasIIab nt Pal Hakllll.
Pro, for him, lad, I pray 1
Pray for tha noble band ;
Pray for the heart! which beet
To the tread of eoldier’a feet 1
Oh, prey for his netire land 1
Pray for him, mother! pray!
A son's stout heart is there,
Aod each throb of bit breast
Will ba sacred aad blessed.
When nursed by a mother's prayer.
Pray for him, sister! pray 1
Pray for the brothers brave,
Who may find ’oeatb th* atari
Of our banner of bars,
The pea oo of a aoldiar’a grave.
Ah wtt are prepared to offer extra inducentcnta to OASII I’l I10HASEH8
DANIELL ii McENTIReT
Wholesale Dealers in
DBOGIHIES, PRODDCI,
Peach-Tree Street,
Atlanta,. Georg
A FINE supply of Corn, Bacon and I
way* on hand.
We would alm> call the atentiou of Military Men to our Stock of
MlWtl
TRIMMINGS
POINDEXTER Sc I-ITTL^.
SLAVE DEPO
48, lanon.n ititii
NEW OKLEASb, .
70R Receiving. Fnrwardin
—AND—
accoutrements,
SWOBDS, EPAULETS, & SASHES POR GENERALS,
COLONKLS A Xl> THKIR AIDS. MAJORS. OAPTAISS, LIEUTEN
ANTS, AND SAROEANTS.
KNAPSACKS furnished nt short notice, at very low prices.
W. F. HERRING & CO.
March 30, 1801.
LAWSHE & PURTELL,
Have on hand a Largo Stock of
CLOTHS, OASSIMERS,
VESTINGS,
MARSEILLES & LINEN GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
-AND-
TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS.
OUR STOCK IS RICH AND FINE.
New Orlemna.
I MOKTUUMWr
BhclbyrUii, 1
JR Receiving. Forwarding *a4 8slV»
Merchants, Planters and Trtoen.
.. . tps constantly on hand a good t*i
Field Hands, Meohanice and Huute
May 13.
WILLIAM F. PARK
—WITH—
THOMAS W. MURRAY,
Formerly of 1111 Cbambora St., Hew f
inroneiH a waeusiLn Miuni
Wines, Liquors & Ciga
awn couwt-siow we*.wws tw
BUTTER, CHEESE, Ae.,
,1V. HOT, Bay Strrrt, Savanook, I
April tO-dawSm.
Me NAUGHT. BEARD A 00.
Cwwtwitostots and F.rwardtnf -Wet
BA T STREET
Snrttuuth, - ■ • - ■
Ww. McNsrowr, I
Jawws Oitwosn, j
mir30
1801.
SALMONS & SIMMONS,
WholMtU end Retell Dealer* Lb
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY 01
Corner of Whitehtll and AUbamftf
Atlanta, Georgia.
NEW SPRING STOC
fAHS of our firm having returned from
17 bat, wborobobaajuatcompletedee
■if* purchase of our fipriug Stock ol
DRY GOODS
we t«ke (hi# method of a4vi#idg th# f
the #*m#b Our stock of
STAPLE A FANCY GOOD*
rere never more attractive. The a*p
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIETIRBI
SHIRTINGS, Bo..
i pi*.
ertpt IWeffngfalw,
Bttrtgt JtngiaU.
French rhtntz,
.WartmMfer.
BrtStl
and a splendid assortment of
Plain * F**n
Silk .Vanllrt,
Dm tier«, Ke„
lay bo found among our iisortasoH
mala ‘
Ladles’
ALSJAXDtr. KID GLOYJU, Silk JUe
Every esvietyof Ladles’ todMlW I
manofretured In Philadslphia. agpOw*
our trtd*. A more beautiful lot or
CARPCTINO*, Oil CLOTH* AND SkV
wo hare oavar displayed in *k‘* ’“^JS
All of which w* will sell low forClom
Orders promptly attended te.
r r ’.»i untie A
Tray for him, loved one 1 pray 1
Heroes are marshalled there,
Who will level each blow
At the breast of tbe 'oa,
With tbe strength of a maiden’s praytr.
Pray for him, lady! pray!
Pray to tbs God of Truth.
Tbat bis powtrful arm
May sbisld ns from harm,
And blest the cause of otrr youth.
tUt
A Good Joke.
They here organised a* Horn* Guard’’ at
Yonkoro, Now York. Porbsp# it will htrdly
do to Judge of it* ekaroctor from a remark of
Yonkers, except in cate of twooJtoi..”
WHOLESALE PURCHASERS
Are invited to examine our Stock. We think we twit offer them uncommon in-
dneemenU to BUY FOR CASH.
We ara A«eoU for the iTlf.liftod I. M. SINGER d, CXX*#
SEWING MACHINES.
oo
ATLAWTA, fiEORGLA, AprillO, mi.
BALMONS A
Atlanta, March 2t, 1881.
SILVEY i DOUGHERTI
H0RCRO88’ BUILDINO.
«Tunotion Whit#hall Ac P«
Street*,
Atljmt*, GFcorgWl
H ave ju#t vwtivRd,
the largM* #»ock of Gooo*
offered in on####*on. Thet r »^|JJJJ
•zela*iv#ly for C##h, ind*
figure#.
Th#y h#v# every venety el
DRY GOODS,
front Brawn Haeaaapana to toodJ!
Bilks; all kind* of frm* L*U1*»
GOODS ; a large aaaortmeol ol
•TATLH C>C, °^
iocloding Lioana, Imwoa, Piece O’"*!
UtsgbatA Jo.: *11 ki.o» of WJJ3
FaScY AETlCLEfi. AI»o,al»V*^"
of
JBWKLKY, WATC«*
U tholr Basement Booms. tb*J WW
gant aad foil supply of
Rm*7>Mb*b
nod OIHTLIMBini EC****" 1 ^
TRUNKS, UMBRKLLA8, Jo.
|t*,*** worth of _
SHOES, BOOTSjJ
embrartog all atom, and *
dice, Miooofr Mon. Bo;a *o<* CkWPtf
ojs.'aBh&vg'Cg