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About Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1861)
mm, GEOKcii, wmnnir morning, my % issi. NEW SERIES: fOL. (• j, elth the prliUe,. •> «kjLnf«, will , r;, no •rt, with or vttheat rates, »od ndvsr- pyiag donhU cotnmn, vfll W okarfad bCuUrift** oft oopr for a ■poet fetish ed until ordered oat, a ad char fe^Mcrted la the Dei nr, and fH • W P* ®«nt addUleaal to r aaa* *e saje i rat will appear In the Week)/ paper eon tract. sea be taaerted (a tha Veektgr paper on- _r laterwale la either of the papers, vUI per square for every Insertion. for Charitable Institutions, Mints- deaths are published as news; but si of leaped snd fataral Invitations Uces In Local Colama will be charted 90 o elreftaMUnsss, to be laeladed la a or variatloa prill be made from the fore- BANLEITKR 4 ADAlk. RAILROADS. ittmi a a«»M«s Omrur. ttenu, in »ri~—r»«s—$t w. IS YONOB, BuptoinUndtoit. unto ruiinn tmi*. ito, daily, »t 9.05, *• M. acuiltd... WO, P.M. uto, (foil,, it 9-90, O. M dmu it 9.45, A. M. ran riim«n tun. jU, daily, at 9.49, P. M. oxu.to at 5.54, A. M. at. at 1.50, P. U. • at 11.45, P. M. in oonaeetkm with th. Train. Oarolina and lb* S*rannah *nd ‘i,» August*. S W**t-r*4nt Railroad. r**t-Poict, 97 14ila*_Far*,-$l 54. 0. HULL, 8np.rlnt.ud.nl. iat piuBroBE run. daily, at. 14.19, A. U. Vort-Point at 1.19, P. M. It-Point, daily, at (,M, P. 11. oat.T.61, P.M. nan piuum mam. in ta, daily, at - 4.S9, A. If. r*at-Point at 5.44, A. M. Point, daily, at 9.14, A. If. lanla at.. T.59, A. M. I eonnecta with th* Uontfonwry A Bond at Weto-Polnt. *» a Atlantic Knllrran. hatfonooga, 199 If il«*—Far*,....$5. W. LEWIS, Bupointond.ni. oar ra.iamn nan. >ta, daily, at 10.10, A. M. hattanooga ai 7.00, P. U. taaoogaai. 1.45, A. M. tlanta at 10.99, A. 11 oonnecfo.euh way,with tha Born* mad at Angmon, th* Kut Ton- foorgfo Bialrud at Data, end th* ChattuMg* Snllnnd at Otitla- MW aw* Bacon, 109 Milw-Fu*, 44 59. ® L. TYLER, S*p*rinUnd*nt. »ar rau*n«nn nan. •(•»(...—_ .11.09, A. M. (aeon at 4.66, P. M mat ....19.99, P. M. itlanta nt A99, P. If. ■■•nr anna** nan. 94* at 19A9, Eight Uconat „. 7.14, A. U. at. 19.04, Night d anta at 7.15, A. M. tt Train will not h* ran on Bun- Pclook Night Train from Atlont*, h tha Cantral Railroad (or Baraa- A. If., and th. South-Wwtorn for OolninhM, at 9.44, A. M. "rain fronc Atlanta, *onn*ctn with Railroad for Sarannah at 19.9* P. Sooth-WmtnB Ml Road for Co- 14S, P. If. »n»fcTfok.to from Atlanta to Now (log Otnnibna far* DENTISTRY. _ h. mnmivGToif, m. d., PBUTTMT, OFFICE in Ramson's new build ing. corner Whitehall and Huoter Btreest— Rmiidenoe first house to the left of Col. Tan- L/immcm: Bon. R. P. Lynn, Mr. £ K. Rawsoo. Messrs. Beaoh 4 Root, Rev. Mr. Row- are. Dr. Logan, Atlanta; Rev. C. M. Irwin, D. A. Tason, Esq.. Col. Nelson Tift, Col. W. J. Lawton, Henry Terror, Albany. Jan 16. £. J. 4 R. IV. CRAVEN. PSNTXSTS, fmflHJL HAEE removed to tbeir new and splendid room in PAtui’e Blocs, opposite Beach 4 Roots, where they or* prepared to wait on all who may wish thair services. Ministers, who are pastors charged half- price. Calls from s distance attended o with promptness. junel9-watw MEDICAL. UELL & McENTIRE, Wh*l***|* frnl mn to - iiu, rmui. cl. WPly of Com, Baeen and Lard nt- mV. DR. JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, O FFICE on Alabama strset, opposite Market House. Can be found either at bis office or next door above. Maroh 26. DR8. ALEXANDER 4 HHEL1IY, OJJti'4 on Marietta Street, Yorth tide. R. Alexander’* residence on Marietta St., South side. Dr. SonLsr may be found at lbs Trout House. March 27. D DK. W. F. WESTMORELAND, OHIce ssd Reeidence JYbrth Hide of ,Va- rletta Street. March 21/ DR. H. >V. BROWN. ,FFICE—Marietta Street over J. D. 8iras' Store. Residence—Calhoun Street march 29. O I. I RANDAL. JAMBS S. GEORGE RANDAL & GEORGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, attend punctually to any and all bus iness entrusted to tbeir care. Office cornsr Marietta and Preach-Tree streets. March 28-dsw. IAMBS H. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wa thing ton, Georgia. P RACTICES in Wilkes and adjoining coun ties. Refers to George G. Hull, £sq.. of Atlanta. ml 4 THOMAS & ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. Office in Smith's Building, Whitehall street G. 8. Tiomab, jalfilf Ban. F. Abbott. THOMAS F. LOWE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the purobase and sale of Western Produce, Cotton, Groceries and McrraaodUe fenerally, Franklin Building, Alabama Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA. April 6,1861. BRYSON & BEAUMONT, .Manufacturer* sad Deaton la MEN'S A BOY’S CLOTH/NS, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CAMIMERRS AND VKSTINQS, Markham’s Iron-Frout Building, W hite hall, Street, v. a. bryson, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, v. v. bbacmory ) April 2d, 1861. ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, Wholriale and Retail Dealer in PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, —AND— General Business Agent, %IflLL attepd promptly to aov business en- V v trusted to.kim. Store in Franklin Building, on Alabama street. m!6-ly p. e. McDaniel, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, A*D DBALES !■ ALL EmDS OF PBODUCB, Hantar 8tra«t| b«tws*D Whiteh.ll ind Prior, Atlanta, trnrfia. Mtroh 94. PATTTEN k MILLERS, aCMKHAL OOMMIfrfrION —in— FMWfRDWG MERCHANTS, Savannah, Oeorgia. G SOS (IS PAtTM. sxosaw j. mills a, WALtsa J. MILLSS, H ■■intr J. rAaaAMoas, Special Partner. Mess - h a iiHOT IfTW. L. 0. SIMPfON »a*M rmpmeftilly I*- ill form h*r fri.cd*, u4 Iks L*al** f***r*l- ly *f Allul* ami *W*i4y. Ih*l ak* h** tohsa room* with 54m. J. k lwn, hi th* mm.il •w jxipej ilrsst, whan >h* *IU U*ir «*M* iitiinn, l*» boltdlog, oo Whlwk.ll wiu b* mmm u m*in rat* thair orf*r*. *,8-94. J. W. HEWELL, . waoLKSALS AMD OSTAtL DBA LIB Ht Fancy axul Staplw DRY GOODS, MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner Whitehall Ac Alabama St«. ( ATLANTA, OSOEGIA. CHINA DEPOT. COLE & WYLIE, V/hole tale and Retail Dealeri in C HINA, Glua, Silr.r, PliUd Wsra, Yutt, Parian Figuree, Eerosina Lamps, Candle sticks, Tea Trays, Tabls Mats, Baskets, Glass Shades, Table Cutlery, 4c., A., CHEAP FOR-CASH. White Granite and common Crockary at wholesale, at Charleston prices, nearly oppo site Beach A Root’s, Whitehall stroet, Atlanta, Georgia. April 2d. 1861. WRIGHT k JACKSON, TACTOHS, COMMISSION —AMD— FORWARDING MERCHANTS BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ALLEM ft. WRIOItV. WM. B. JACK SOX. R EFER to Captain John W. Anderson, Sa vannah, Ga.; Claghorn A Cunningham Savannah, Ga.; Boston 4 Villalonga, Bavsn nab, Go.; Erwin 4 Hardee, Savannah, Go.; Carbart 4 Bros., New York; T. W. Flemming A Co., Augusta, Ga.; 8wan A Bro, Fernandi- na, Fla; Bisbee 4 Canova, Jacksonville, Fla.; H.L. Hart, a; Palatka, Fla.; Simon Merritt, Hswkinsville. Ga. Agent for the Everglade Line of Mail 8team era to Fernsndino, and Steamers Isaac 8cott and Oak. to Hawkinavilla. aprlO-lm OEM. IRA R. rOSTER. FOSTER & QUEEN, GROCERS —AMD— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARIETTA STREET, Atlanta, ......Georgia, K EEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pio- visions and Family Supplies, buy and sell all kiods of Tennessee and Country Produce ; also, sell Goods consigned to the best advan tage, and render account* r.f sale promptly.— band, and for sale by FOSTER 4 QUEEN, may 5. n. a. McLendon, WHOLESALE GROCER, AMD DEALER IX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., —ALSO— BACON, LARD, CORN A FLOUR. •YD. 8* Cherokee Block, Beach-Tree St., Atlanta, Georgia. T HE attention of close Cash Buyers is re spectfully invited to the above stook. March 28 1801. 1801. SALMONS & SIMMONS, Wholsssls sod Ik tail Dealers la & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Sts., Atlanta, Georgia. NEW SPRING STOCK/ O NE of our firm having returned from Mar ket, where he hoei just completed sn exten sive purchaee of onr Spring Stook ol DRY GOODS, STAPLE «6 FANCY C00D8 were never more attractive. The supply of BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS. *e.. is ample. Crepe AFAnglaio, Barege Anglaio, French ckintx, .notambique, tirade Rhine, and a splendid assortment of Plain E Fancy mike. Silk At on l lee, DuoUre, 6Tc*« mo^ be found among onr aaMwtmant; alee, ALEXANDER KID GLOVES. S/LA MILS, Abe. Every variety of Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES, manufactured in Philadelphia axpraaaly for our trade* A more beautiful lot of CAftPCTINQS, OILCLOTHS AND MATTINGS we have never displayed in this market All of which we will sell low for CA8U. Orders promptly attended to. SALMONS A SIMMONS, Atlanta, Mereh IS. 1S6I. OPENING DAT I• MRS. DURAND R ESPECTFULLY announces that Friday, 12th 4pril, (instant.) will be her rexular opening day for the Seaoon, and eardielly ex tends to her patrons so invitation to examine her styles without further notice, apll-tf. WILLIAM F. PARKER, —wirn— THOMAS W. MURRAY, Formerly of 101 Chambers 8L, New York, mrentnna e visusau sbalers ix Wines, Liquors A Cigars, ASD OOVXtMIOV »BALBn%» BUTTER, CHEESE, So., Ah* SOT, Mm SnA 0*»—«*h, «•. IfrrIU0-4*Wtra. SPRING MILLINEBY1 Mrs. J. M. Boring H AVING just returned from Charleetom, where she purchased her present Spring Goods, takes pleasure in inviting bar friends and the public to an inspection ot them. Her stock is quite full, and embraces all the latest styles, which will be offered st prices to suit the times. Rooms in Parker’s new brick building, on Whitehall street. April 11 ATLANTA anathiitq §iall. I HAVE just returned from the North with a large etaek of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and am ready to supply the cilisens of Atli ta and tha aurrouuaing country, with Conta, Panto, Vesta, Shirts, Hand kerchiefs, Neck-ties, Socks, Hate, Caps, and everything else in the Clothing line, ol good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who aeaire bargains should give me a call. —ALSO, OH HAXD Jewelry I Knives ! Oombsl And other Notions. M. OPPENHEIMER, Whiteall street, nearly opposite marchlfttf Eddle.nan 4 Bank B. F. BOMAB, Agent, BBOCER 4 PROVISION MERCHANT 2d Door Went of the Fulton Bank, Alabama Street ATLANTA ’, CIOBSIA. K EEPS constantly on hand a choice selec tion of Fresh FAMILY 8UPPLIE8, which have been bought, and will be sold, exclusive ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to offer in ducements to cash buyers. In store—25 kegs choice Goshen Butter. 20 Barrels choice N. O. Syrup. 8 Hogsheads choice N. O. 8ugar. A complete stock of fine Sugars, Coffee, Mack erel, Flour, Candles, Tea, and evervthing usu ally found in a first class Grocery Store. April 10. i. o. McDaniel, BRAIN, BACON, 1AR0,’' FLOOR, AND LEADING GROCERIES, ffunUr Street, between Whitehall Ak Loyd Street*, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April 13, 1861. MARSHALL HOUSE, WM. COOLIDGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. COX, HILL it CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AMD DIRXCT IMPOSTS AS OV WINES, TiIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Sc C., Peach- Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Mereh 23. ■AM KiaXMAH. JOHN W. LUKE. KIRKMAN ii LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 170, Seoond Street, 3T. 10U1S, MISSOURI. Refer to John Kirkeae, Jamba Woods, W Greenfield, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—3m COLOMBO PHOTOGRAPHS. P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or oopied from Old Daguerreotypes, 4c., by the Pnotgrmph- ic process, and ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE, from Miniature sise up to the sise of Life. Persons having Dagaerreotypea of tbeir de ceased relatives and friends, now have the op portunity of having them copied to toy sise hey may wish, and painted up to the Life in OIL OR WATER COLOR8, OR PASTEL, with the certainty of getting a perfect likeness in avery respect. pEr Gallery on Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. C. W. DILL, Apri S. Photographer. CONFECTIONARIES. F. M. JACK, Agent, RSXT DOOR TO V. P. RERRUtt * CO., WhltflhRll St, Atlanta, Georgia. K eeps «>utuii«*R b**d ** »c*ii*Riitook of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, cakes. NUTS. CANDIES. PRESERVES, JELLIES. FtCKEM, As, 4ft AUo, Pis* IjnporUE WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO. CIGARS, *«„ Ac. Alio, * gnil p.ri.iy of Fine, Artialoi—B*j. k.u, Tojit, Ao. Tb* Ufl« **d 4b* PaMi* g«a«rRilr *r* r% •p—tfoli, (aTltad to nil. air A QTV BLS LARD OIL Jut r*o*ir*d OR oon- Uv Worn.at isd for «!* h '«•!, BUTLER A PETERS. Baths and Bathing. A oeld both it 75 degreta and under ; tem perate, 75 to 85 degrees; tepid, 85 to 95 de* gress; warm, 05 to 100 degrees; hot, 100 aad over. The temperature of the body in heelth Is ninety-eight degrees ferhreobeit. For pur poses of cleensing the skin, n hot bath it the most efficieoi, bat it should be iodelged in on lr oceasionly, and for a very Csw minutes at n litas, as it rapidly exhausts the physical pow ers. It opens the pores of the akin end in creases the activity of Ike circulation for tke moment; hut if it followed by an inatantane- ous oold shower both, en invigorating offset la produced. A hot bath sxoltea, a warm sootba and tranquilizes ; it makes the poise slower, and causes more equable breathing. A vapor bath ia of steam instead of water, end is applied insids as wsll ns out; its first effeot is n feeling of oppresssioD, but soon perspiration i> induced, and delightful sensa tions ensue. To prevent taking cold, the per son should pass from the steam chamber into a tepid bath for n single moment, then wipe dry briskly, drees and walk. No kind of bath ought to be taken within an hour before a regular meal, aor sooner than four houra after ; sudden death has of ten resulted from inattention to tbs latter.— The best time for bething is immediately after rising in the morniog, as then there is grseter power of reaction, without which there is no invigoration, no benefit. The sponge-bath is the application of water to the surface of the bod by means of a sponge. When persons are feeble, one portion of the body should undergo the process at n time, then quickly wiped and dried and covered, before another ie exposed. There are few persons indeed who would not be greatly be- filed by the following procedure every morn ing, winter and summer. Wash the hands first ia a small amount of water with soap,for if little but ured, a tea cup ful, it is warmed by thehands, and thus becomes more cleansing, without the trouble of preparing warm water; then urge them well; afterwards wash the face in a large basin of cold water just drawn or brought into the room, for cold water becomes fifthly in an hour or two if ktpt standing in a sleeping or titling apartment. After the tecs has been washed plentifglly, throw the water up to the elbows, then a lit tle higher st every dash with ths hand, until the arms, ueck, throat, behind the ears, arm- pits, end upper portion of the chest have been deluged with water; next (exoept women with long hair) wash the whole scalp abudaatly, rubbing the water into and about the roots of the hair with the ends of the fingers; then wipe with a towel, absorbing as much of the dampness from the hair as possible with an extra dry doth, and dress leaving the arrange* ment of the hair to the last, so as to give it an opportunity of drying somewhat; for if it ia wringing wet it will not dress well, and be sides will keep the bead oold by its evapora tion. In dressing the hair after such a wash ing of the bead, the comb should bs passed through it in the gentlest manner, so as to make no strain upon the roots, nor break any hair in disengaging tbs tangles. The hair thus dressed in the morning will remain the whole day, or If not, can be easily re-dreseed with the advantage of perfect cleanoese, which cannot be said of the fifthly practice of using hair oils.— UalV* Journal of Uealik. A Terrible Programme or Pillage and Con quest. Ths Memphis Bulletin of the 5th instant says: We have just seen a most intelligent man form 8pringfieft), the place forever infemoui for having furnished the lest President of the United States. Ths leading men in Springfield have already arranged all matters for the com plete subjugation of the Valley of the Missis* •ippi. By the clou of this week tkere will bs twenty five thousend troop* in Cairo, and a reserve at'hand of twenty thousand. The immense wkarf-boat at Cairo is to be convert, ed into n floating-battery, and the Aeon City and five other boats are to take this one in tow, the vanguard tweuty five thousand strong, to capture all the forlificatioas on the Missis sippi, the location and strength of oneh of which is stid to bo porfootly known totho cere nt Cairo. The fort ot Randolph is to be assailed by land and water. The topography of tb* country and roads beck of Randolph have been mapped and furuishod to the leaders of tbe expedition.— The reserve guard of Cairo will take posses sion of Randolph and her fortified points, while the fleet of boats with 25,000 men will proceed to Memphis. This city ie to bo pillaged and garrisoned, and then ths invdaing horde of pluodtrs goes down tko river, landing al dif ferent points, oalliog for aid and issuing pro* elamstiona, inciting rebellion, midnight confla grations, sod loyiog wests tke souatry. At Vicksburg serious resilience is anticipated, bat . plea of ettaeking the oity in tbe rear has al ready been Revised. At New Orleans tbe Northwestern troops are to be met by 5,000 men from the blockading fleet. Tbe Creeeot city Is to be given up to the soldiery for rapine, pillage and plunder. Here tke merauding army ia to bo rewarded for Its toils and dangers. ** Beauty and boo ty ” will again bo tho wor cry of armod boots wbo would desolate tho ptericas city of the South. We publish the shove foots stated to us by a reliable, trust worthy lUinoisisn, whom we know to be largely interested ta lend nod •levee in Mississippi. We believe every word we have written, and we know of nothing cal. eulated to make us doubt ihkt he has defined wkk tbe utaioet exactitude tbe plane sad par^ posee of ibeee among whom be baa open tie loot month at 8prtagfield. We have an idea that the reliable aad (root, worthy lllineisian mentioned above hoe bona most egregiously humbugged by eoaemy. If tke 25,000 treope which ft fs said are to atari from Cairo really do intend doing any thing of tbe sort, they bad better make tbeir wills end arrange all tbeir worldly affairs, fpr they will be •• eompleteb wiped eat from the (bee of tbe earth before they gel twe bun- i their journey, that •• sign or be fswnd of ties#.-—JV. O. Creeent. False and BtapggaxAtad fttatementtw Wore and rumors of wars are go apology for eioggirattd statements by jonrnaHste, who are usually net witbeut tbe requisite judgment nod knowledge ta dleoern aad eipoaa errors, if they desire to do eo. toe# the beUiooee attitude of tho 8iatce eeneely a day has gono by that some moneiroaa story has not obtain ed currency. Nearly ell tbe jenronle ef tbe eountry indulge In them, for tbo purpose of .oiimnlntieg tbe war spirit among those whe are eosssostomsd to batanee foots and weigh prebaht lilies. Tha eon eeqx ease is, that at tbe North aad tha Bomb there ip a disposition ta underrate tha powersand capabilities ef the two armies coming Into tbo fiold. and oven to misrepresent the vast morel finsnelsl strength which sustain# aod pashes both ar mies toward tbo groat conflict. Nothing but injury te tbe Douse of peace can result from thooo false estimates aod from the thousand exaggerations pertaining to <he material of ike •oldlery, North and 8outh. It is wlsor to look, the dangers iqoorely In tb* fees. Both armies in tbeir general character, ability end cour age are worthy of the American name, and in any thing bat fratrieioal war might challenge the admiration ef the world for the qualities they poeseee to make efficient soldiers. Terrible will be tbe result when tbsy meet in a general oonfliet, fer both sides will lack no spirit that will tend to moke them victorious. Should they meet upon the balile fleld, the mlnietra- tions of peace will be, for a long time, of lit tle or no avail, fer tbe force that may be over whelmed will only cause thousands upon thousands to rush into other battles to wipe out the Ignominy of temporary defect, nod the viotorioue party will be stimulated to Here- sr aci ion to double its honors. Tbe time bos gent by whon this wor ie to be directed by tbe meckinery ef n politioal campaign, or by miereproeeotetioaa and exaggerations of trifl ing aets, scarcely worthy of altenilon. The fearful opeoteelo is to be presented of ermiee of vast magnitude hurrying into o conflict of which tke end caonot be reached by foreeest or propbeev. The best blood of two great tee- lions Is to be excited in (bin momentousstrug- «!•. and when the war shall have fully begun, our brethren on both sides will have but Utile time to attend to, or to invent, mere stories. The realities of the war will he beyond tbo inventions of fsoilo Imaginations, aod will Hpars but little room for a continuation of • "> absurd, and sometimes wicked, eii.y^«!^riooe whieh bsvt assisted in a great "vtwri te bring the horrible calamity to our oar, - • N. r. Fete*, 16th. BOOKS! MS! MS! —AT THE- New Book Store! —AT THE— SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK Whitehall Street in4 nil*, or i AGRICULTURAL BOOKS of ereiy description. ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of every description. MEDICAL BOOKS. SUPERB GIFT BOOKS. SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES. ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT INGS OF LANDSEER nnd other ArtiiU. TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO PIC VIEWS. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. WALKING CANES—from 80 eente to mo. VIOLINS—from 76 eento to 876. All of whieh will be raid cheeper than (he ehenpeit, nt (he Sign of (he “BIG BOOK!” is—ir. j. McPherson a co. SILVEY & DOUGHERTY, NOROBOSa* BUILDING, Junotlon 'Whitehall At Psaoh-TYw Straata. Atlwntfr, OeorgIra, TTAVE ju,t nwinf, **d *r* n.wopuiiM, XA th. forfeit Hock of Good, th.j h.,« ...r oXhrOf la on. nun. Their stock Wto boafhl exeSniT.lj for Onh, ud will h. pritod to tow Ifurto. The, here .T.rj T*rfo4/ »f • DRY GOODS, (rra. Brown Homn.ni to U. Soeet Dnu Bilk*; *11 kfod, *rfreeh LADIES’ DRESS GOODS) . forf. MwrtoMSt of Idol *41*9 Umw. fovu, PfoiiOild.. Oeltooto, kind, of HOSIERY *.f FANCY ARTICLES. Afoo, . luf. uwrui.it JEWELRY, WATCHES, SCO. Ia tkair Bu*u|t HmM* (h«p knv. an «1». (hi and full ivpplj of ma owrLwnnre furnishing ooom, TRUNKS, OHBRELLAS, 4* AIM, ntral I It, 5.4 -orU .1 SHOES, BOOTS, dto. unknclif ell efon. ew#n frra. nritov, for L*. ffop. Mime, Bn. Bo,* ud Ckitorw 1 SE.W end
