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J'.foi, Lima Sab-tchlliani f
’Twas night; and as through her dark vale,
Low winds pass'd on in solemn wail,
Mi-thought th<;sr tom s a funeral dirge,
Swooping along to death's dark verge.
For musing on myself, at most,
I gave up hope, and deem’d me lost ;
When suddenly I heard the cry—
“Kloi, lama subnchthnnl ?”
Wart-red, I.turned mine eyes to see,
When lo! on shrouded c alvary,
A death scene o'er my trembling soul,
In awful grandeur did unroll;
For on the Cross —(), glorious plan !
A God, resigning life for man,
lie cried, and turned to Heaven bis eye,
“ Eloi, lama sabachthani ?”
I heard—then gathered in its might,
A whirlwind, o’er my soul that night;
But hope returned, and then at last,
The whirlwind, in its might, had past,
And o’er me rose a heavenly calm,
For I lnd found the healing balm ;
And now I live, by Christ’s death cry—
“Eloi, laiua'sabaehLhani f”
Ophelia Gosselin.
Humors of the Campaign—From Donnelly’s
Speech ngainst Wnshburne.
The following speech was delivered at St.
Paul, Minnesota, on the 28th ult.
“Ben. Butler is troubled with strab smus,
and it was related on him that when lie was a
boy he was assisting a butcher to kill an ox.
The butcher was holding the horns, when
Ben. was to strike him with an axe. Glan
cing up, he caught Ben’s wandering eye, and
asked: “Do you strike where you look?’’—
lie replied: “Certainly, I strike where 1
look ?’’ when the butcher begged to be ex
cused from holding the horm*
Now for Elihu Washburne, to whom I allu
ded when I addressed you last. 1 believe
God never made a baser man, and, indeed, I
sometimes think that God never made him,
but let him out to the lowest bidder, like the
custom-house, and that the devil was the low
est bidder. [Applause.] My opponents have
tried to drum up candidates to run against
me. Why, my tried and true friend, General
Sanborn, was urged to return to this district
and become an opposition candidate. It is
said that the great Indian chief, Thunderbird,
was once assaulting tho position of some of
our Loops in the mountains. The Indians
were pressing forward to almost certain victo
ry, when, in the haste and confusion, some
one touched off a swivel gun that was fastened
upon the back of a jackass. Tho rebound
sent the animal heels over head rolling down
the mountain side among the Indians, upon
which they heat a hasty and disordered re
treat. Afterward, in treating for peace, the
chief was asked why ho retreated on that oc
casion, and replied: “Me stand white man’s
knife and pistol, but Indian no stand when
whole jackasses arc fired at him.” I can
stand gallant General Hubbard, or C. C, An
drews, or any other of my opponents, but 1
can’t stand to have a whole jackass fired at
me in the shape of one of the Washburno
family. [Roars of laughter.]
Forgot liis Name.
A conceited fellow by tho name of Head,
in making New Year's calls in a certain city,
made the acquaintance of a young lady upon
whom he flattered himself ho had effected a
very decided impression. lie felt that ho was
irresistible to the sex anyhow, but in this par
ticular instance he was confident that ho had
accomplished a complete conquest. Not to bo
too cruel to the damsel, whom he imagined to
be languishing over his absence, he called up
on her again after the new year was a week
or so old. That he might feast upon the sur
prise and joy she would evince on discovering
who her caller was, ho refrained from giving
his name to the servant who answered his
ring, but instructed her to tell Miss , that
a very particular friend desired an interview.
He was ushered into tho parlor, ami after a
brief delay the young lady, whom he sup
posed to bo rapidly approaching dissolution on
his account, entered.
She paused at the door looking embarrassed.
He expected that, but contrary to his expec
tations no blush of emotion, or gleam of rc
cognition even, lighted her countenance.
•‘Don'tyou remember mo?'’ said he putting
on the smile which he had imagined had melt
ed her young and susceptible heart upon their
first meeting. ‘‘You remember I called here
last New Year’s with a party in a four horse
sleigh ?”
“Oh, yes,” said the young lady who didn't
appear in the least crushed by the recollection,
“I remember. Your face did look familiar,
but your name—”
“Don't you remember my name ?” inquired
the heart-pulverizer, with an air of deep cha
grin.
“I have almost got it,” said the lady, with
a puzzled smile. “It isn't Brown?”
“No, indeed. But really, madam, this is
not very flattering to me, your forgetting my
name. I imagined I had made a decided im
pression.”
“So you did, so you did,” the lady hastened
to say. “Strange that your name should have
escaped me, though. I was thinking of it
just before you rang. Don’t tell me what it
is. I shall think of it in a minute. Really,
this is quite mortifying ; what .lias become of
my memory ?” and she trotted her pretty lit
tle foot impatiently on the carpet.
“But let me give you a hint,” said Mr.
Head, whose mortification was rapidly in
creasing.
“Well, just a little hint. I should think of
your name in a mimute anyhow—just the
least hint in the world will do.”
“Now, then, what do 1 carry on my shoul
ders?” queried Head.
A moment’s puzzled reflection, then her face
frightening up, she advanced toward him
with outstretched hand, and cordially ex
claims—
“W by, Mr. S'fuasft, how do you do, I am
certainly glad to see you ?”
Why are seamstresses not admitted into
s>callcd fashionable society? Because the '
codfish and shoddy aristocracy think there is I
no gentility in them what sew-ever.
La.jiOC£ATIC PLATFORM,
The following is the platform adopted by
tho .National Democratic ( ’(invention at New
York :
Tho National Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, repotting its trust in
the intelligence, patriotism and discriminating
justice of tin-people, standing upon tint Con
stitution as the foundation and limitation of
the powers of the Government and the guar
antee of the liberties of the citizen, and recog
nizing tho question of slavery atul secession
ns having been settled for all time to come by
the war or Lite voluntary action of tho South
ern States in Constitutional Conventions as
sembled, and never to be renewed or re agita
ted, do, with the return of peace, demand—
-Ist. The immediate restoration of all tho
States to their rights in the Union under the
Constitution, and of civil government to the
American people.
2d. Amnesty for all past political offenses,
and tin; regulation of the elective franchise in
the States hy the citizens, and tho payment of
the public debt of the United States as rapidly
as practicable.
3d. All money drawn from tho peop.lc by
taxation, except so much as is requisite for
the necessities of the Government economi
cally administered, to be honestly applied to
such payment, and, where the obligations of
the Government do not expressly state upon
their face, or the law under which they were
issued does not provide that they shall be paid
in coin, they ought in right and justice to he
paid in the lawful money of the United States.
(Thunders of applause.)
4th. Equal taxation of every species of
property, according to its real value, including
Government bonds and other public securities.
[Renewed cheering, and cries of “Read it
again.
sth. One currency for the Government and
the people, the laborer and the office holder,
tho pensioner and tho soldier, the producer
and the bondholder. [Great cheering, and
cries of “Read it again.”]
The fifth resolution was again read and
again cheered.
Gth. Economy in the administration of the
government; tho reduction of the standing
army and navy ; the abolishmontof the Freed
men’s Bureau, | great cliecrsj and all political
instrumentalities designed .to secure negro
supremacy; the simplification of the system
and discontinuance of tho inquisitorial boards
of assessing and collecting internal revenue,
so that tho burden of taxation may be equal
ized and lessened, the credit of theGovernmcnt
and the currency made good, the repeal of all
enactments for enrolling the State militia into
national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for
revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal
taxation under the internal revenue laws as
will afford incidental protection to domestic
manufacturers, and as will, without impairing
the revenue, impose the least burden upon and
best promote and encourage the great indus
trial interests of the country.
7th. The reform of abuses in the adminis
tration, tho expulsion of corrupt men from
office, the abrogation of useless offices, the
restoration of rightful authority to and the
independence of the Executive and -Judicial
Departments of (lie Government, the subordi
nation of the military to the civil power, to
the end that the usurpations of Congress and
the despotism of the sword may cease.
Sth. Equal rights and protection for natu
ralized and native-born citizens at home and
abroad. The assertion of American national
ity, which shall command the mpect of for
eign powers, furnish an example and encour
agement to people struggling for national in
tegrity, constitutional liberty and individual
rights, and the maintainance of the rights of
naturalized citizens against tho obsolete doc
trines of immutable allegiance, and the claim
of foreign powers to punish them for alleged
crimo committed beyond ilieir jurisdiction..—
[Applause.]
In demanding these measures and reforms
we arraign the Radical party for the disregard
of right, and the unparalleled oppression and
tyranny which have marked its career.
After the most solemn and' unanimous
pledge of both Houses of Congress to prose
cute the war exclusively for the maintenance
of the Government and the perservation of the
Union under the Constitution, it has repeated
ly violated that most sacred pledge under
which was rallied that noble volunteer army
which carried our flag to victory.
Instead of restoring tho Union, it has, so
far as was in it.?; power, dissolved it, and sub
jected ten States in a time of profound peace
to military despotism and negro supremacy.
It has nullified the right of trial by jury.
It lias abolished the writ ofhabeas corpus—
that most Racred writ of liberty.
It has overthrown the freedom of speech and
of the press.
It lias substituted arbitrary seizures and ar
rests and military trials and secret star-cham
ber inquisitions for constitutional tribu
nals.
It has disregarded in time of peace the right
of the people to bo free from search and seiz
ure.
It has entered the post and telegraph offices,
and even the private rooms of individuals,
and seized their private papers and letters,
without any specification or notice or affidavit,
as required by the organic law.
It has converted the American Capitol into
a hnstilc.
Tt has established a system of spies and
official espionage to which no constitutional
monarchy of Europe would now dare to rc
sort.
It has abolished tho right of appeal in im
portant constitutional questions to the supreme
judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or
destroy its original jurisdiction, which is irre
vocably vested by the Constitution, while the
learned Chief Justice has been subjected, to
great and atrocious calumnies merely because
he would not prostitute his high office to the
support of the false and partisan charges pre
ferred ngainst the President.
Its corruption and extravagance have ex
ceeded anything known in history, and by its
frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled
the burdens of debt created during the war.
It has stripped the President of his constitu
tional power for ths appointment even of his
own cabinet.
Under its repeated assaults, the pillars of
the Government are rocking on their base,
and, should it succeed in November next, and
inaugurate its President, we will meet as a
subject and conquered people amid the ruins
of liberty and tho scattered fragments of the
Constitution; and we do declare and resolve,
that, ever since the people of the United
States threw off altauhjection to tho British
Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage have
belonged to the several States, and have been
granted, regulated and controlled exclusively
by tho political power of each State, and any
attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever,
to deprive any State of this right, or interfere
with this exercise, is a flagrant usurpation of
power which can find no warrant in the Con
stitution, and, if sanctioned hy the people, will
subvert our form of Government, and can only
end in a single, centralized, consolidated Gov
ernment, in which the separate existence of
the States will be entirely absorbed, and an
unqualified despotism be established in place
of a Federal Union of equal States.
That we regard.flic reconstruction acts of
Congress, so-called, as usurpations, unconsti
tutional, revolutionary and void.
i hat our soldi , 4 sailors, who carried
the flag of our country against a most gallant
and determined foe, must ever be gratefully
remembered, and all the guarantees given in
their favor must lie faithfully carried into ex
ecution.
That the public lands should be distributed
as widely among the people as possible, and
should be disposed of either under the pro
•cmptlon or the homestead law, and pold in
reasonable quantities, and to none but actual
occupants, and at niininum prices as estnb
ed by (lie Government. Wbcn grants of pub
lic lands may be deemed necessary for the en
couragement of important public improve
ments, the proceeds of the sales of such lands,
and not the lands themselves, should be ap
plied.
That the President of tho United States.
Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of
his high office in resisting the aggressions of
Congress on the constitutional rights of the
States and the people, is entitled to the grati
tude of the whole American people, and on
behalf of tho Democratic party we tender him
our thanks f>r his patriotic efforts in that re
gard. (Great Applause.)-
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal to every patriot, including all the con
servative element and all who desire to support
tho Constitution and restore, the Union, for
getting nil past difference of opinion, to unite
with us in the present great struggle for the
liberties of the people, and flint to all such, to
whatever party they may have heretofore
belonged, we extend the right hand of fellow
ship, and hail all such co-operating with us as
friends and brothers.
-tfWW y
AT LCW PRICES. <•?
Bought on (lie Best, Terms from the btei Houses
in New York and Haitian rc!
Selected to suit the Wants of this Section.
To be found at ihe Store of
B OWKER, HARRIS & CO.,
Covixgtojt, Georgia.
Gut Stock is Lrrga and Complete, and we fc<d
satisfied we can accommodate all who f.iVur us
with their ] atronag" with as good GOODS, a. and
At as Low Prices,
s the same Goods can be bought in (his section,
Our Stock consists ofj
0S I (fj © © D& s,
Consisting in part o/
Prints,
Delaines
French Mennoes,
Alpacas
Poplins
Scotch Plaids,
Ladies’ Cloaks, and Cloak Trimmings,
Shawls
Sontags
Vandykes
Nubias
Velvet Trimmings
Braids
Beltings)
Balmoral Skirts
Bonnet Ribbons
Ami every description of Pr< pb Trimmings
READY R3ADSS CLOTSISKC
And Gents’ Furnishing Goods Generally.
BOOTS & SHOES,
Fine Lot 33C F Ji? S3 Latest Styles
We have on hand a full assortment of
f«iif r
Embracing everything usually kept in a I’iist
Glass Grocery Store.
Give us a call, and examine our Goods,
Will arter for
Rags, Waste C ton, Chickens, Eggs
Butter, Corn, Bacon, I’eas, Oats,
and Country Produce Generally.
We arc agents for
ANDREWS’ F'E RT I LIZ E R
BOYVKER, HARRIS & o
O’DOWD & MULHERIN,
GROCERS ASD COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
283 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga-
H ave just receiy'ed a large and
well selected stock of Groceries, among
which may ho found (he following:
15 11 hds Porto Rico Sugar,
GO Sacks Prime Rio Coffee,
15 “ “ Lairuayra Coffee,
10 “ “ Java "
20 Halt ( bests Finest lea,
50 I>b!s Molasses,
25 “ Golden Syrup,
100 Boxes Soap,
200 Dozen Assorted Toilet Soap,
50 Boxes Bi Cai-b. S- da,
26 Kegs “ “
100 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
25 IIIn 1 s Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
8 “ Tennessee Should, rs,
10 Boxes YVhite Bm-on Sides,
10 Casks Breakfast Bacon,
10 “ Prime llarns,
500 Reams YY'rappipg Taper, different sizes.
COME T O ATL AN TAI !
OUR STOCK OF
SPRIHG ISO SUMMER DRY UUOBS
X s ]Sir o w Oompl ot o !
Comprising Full Lines in Every Department.
have a GREATER VARIETY OF GOODS than any other House iu Georgia,
H and Sell them at S.WALL PROFITS for CASH ONLY.
Carpels, Oil Cloths, Shades, Cuvtuiu Goods, ami House Furnishing Goods Generally, we
make a Speciality of.
nad Examine our Stock. No c-lmrge for Shown
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
ly2 47 Corner WltEeli&H and Hunter sireets, ATLANTA, GA.
rarS UCCSS S
Becnuso of Superior Merit!
1 T'XZIE! MYJS'JPESirfSr;
OR
CATALYTIC HAIR RESTORER!
H S tlie urns* important discovery of the age,
B astonishing all who use it with its beautifying
effect D lias excited the admiration ot experi
enced chemists and scientific men, who pro
nounce it the perfection of a
HAin RESTORER AND 3EAUTIFIERI
CATALYTIC will CERTAIXLT restore grey hair
to its oriental color and youthful beauty, and
will prevent baldness. It will cure all humors
of the scalp, and thoroughly remove Dandruff,
leaving the i-calp cool, clean and healthy. Thy,
harsh and wiry hail is changed by the CATA
f.Y lIC into beaut iful, smooth, glossy an I si'ken
i rc-ses. it possesses the great virtue ofln ing the
Kost Cleanly and Healthful
of all lIAIR RESTORERS, being free of the
di agreeable (fl'ocis of Sulphur, etc.
This aiticlc possesses superior merits, and has
trained greater eelebi ilv North and South than
ary other Hair Restorer ever offered to the public
Vi e would advise all who wish to preserve
lhe<r ! canty, and to grow old gracefully, to use
the celebrated CATALYTIC, which should be
found upon the toi-iet, of every Southern lady.
Jit” Sold by Diuggists.
J. S. PPSRERTOIV & CO.,
Prop ietors and Chemists.
21tf CoLUMBtTS, Ga.
X'i. -La-. XIL.
n i; solvent.
In ten minutes it can be detected in the blood, et c,
A wonderful remedy ! wonts astonishing cures
in miraculous quick time.
RAHWAY’S RENOA T AT’”G RESOLVENT
SaiNaparillian
Is tbe only part of Sarsaparilla containing med
ieal virtues, an > this principle is one which en
ters largely in the l!( solvent.. All other parts
of Sar-nparilln are inert and useless. One bot
tle of tli- Res. Kent contains more of the cura
tive principle than t. nos the large bottles of
Sarsaparilla sold under that name.
So quick is Railway’s Resolvent in entering
into the circulation, that it hasb-en detected in
tue blood and urine in ten minutes after it lias
been taken.
Serofu a. Fever Sores, Skin Eruptions Soros,
Humors in tbe Blood, Blotches, Pimples, Salt
Rheum, Sy ; hilis, Mercurial Sores, and all . i3
eases of the .-kin, arc cured rapidly, In simple
affections of the skin, a few doses are only re
quired, There are none so disfigured in pel sonal
nppe trance Out that this wonderful remedy will
restore to health and peisonnl improvement.—
One bottle is sufficient to insure a fine, clear,
smooth, and healthy skin and complexion.
For diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, a. and
Urin .ry Organs, it surpasses in rapidity and
p<rrrnnenee of cure all known remedies in the
world. Persons detecting brick-dust d<-pi sited
in the bottom of the vessel, or suffering with a
a scalding pain along the uretlia. and pains in
the loins, small of the baik, etc., or from mic
turitions in drops, should at once use the RE
SOl.'Vfc NT,
If afflicted with CnR-tilon? Concretions, Stone
in the Kidneys, Ureter, or Bladder, will derive
immediate r. lief (if not a cure) by the Itesol vent.
Price $1 per bottle, t r 6 for IJS.
Dr. HAIffV AY'S Office, Ao. 87 ManL.j-lane.
Pei .-mis afflicted with Ca'culous Concretions and
Kidney Diseases men cited to call on Dr. Rad
wav, at his office, from 1 to 2 p. in.
Sec Dr. Ha'hvai’s Almanac for 1808, now
rearly, fr aof charge—l \lO
r jpQMMEY & STEWART
DEALERS
Hardware, Iron & Steel. Cutlery
TOOLS OF ALL KIND?,
HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS
Leather, Buggy Materials, <£c.
At the Si.jn of the Mill Raw, and Game Ccek
Wh tehall street, : : ATLANTA, f, \
jan. fefi-iy
Look at This.
fTIAVE Practiced Medicine for a number ol
V'-ars, and h ive diseov red a Complete Rem
edy for t he cure
(dancers. f>I?l tllcers, Polypus,
Fixfulan. &c.,
Also a comp'ete cure for Dropsies.
D-. F. C FORD,
1y23 Marietta St.. Atlanta. Ga.
20 BWs Mackerel,
40 Half Bbls Mack- rel,
60 Kits Mackerel,
50 111,1s Fleur,
50 Dozen Brooms,
50 Dozen Painted Buckets,
20 Dozen Brass bound Buckets,
60 1 >ozen Soives,
25 Nests Varnished and Cedar Tubs,
40 Bids YY'biskv, various grades,
15 Bids Brandv, Gin ard Rum, •
6 1 8 Casks Imported Brandy,
15 1.4 Casks Sberrv, Rort and Madeira YY'ine,
50 Cases Porter and Ale,
30 Cases Champagne Cider,
25 Boxes Tobacco,
10 Cases Smoking Tobacco,
25 M Segars—different, grades.
Planters and Merchants will find it to their
interest to examine our goods, all of which will
be sold at the lowest mai ket rates.— Iya2
Atlanta business directory,
DRY GOODS.
i’.Ul MUSE keeps a fine sto.de < f Dtv Goods,
consisting of Mozambique?, Muslin?, Hosiery,
Bb ached arid Brown Domestics, and Nation?,
w hieb lie offers at thevery lowest prices, White
hall street, 2d door from Alabnma street.
JOHN M. GANNON, wholesale and retail
deader in Foreign nml Domestic Dry Good?.
Corner of Whitehall nml Hunter streets,
W. F. FECK it CO, who', sa’e nml re: ail deal
ers in Staple and Fancy Dry G«jd? Notions,&e
Railroad Block, opposite National lie tel.
MOORE & MARSH, whasesale dealers in Sta
p!e and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Soo. s. and No
tions, Decatur street.
FRIEDMAN in. I.OYEMAN, wholesale arid re
tail dealers in Diy Goods, Notions, Ac.. Waite
ha 1 street. 8 doors above Alabama street.
STEIN lIEIMER BROTHERS, wholesale and
retail dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Notions.
No. 75 White' all street.
W.M RICH A CO., whole sale and retail dealers
in Dry Goods, Clothing. Roots, S,lines, mi l No
tions. Old Pest Office Bui'ding, Whitehall st.
YV. 11. BROTiIERTON, wholesale and retail
dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing,
lints, Caps, Roots, ami Shoes. Sells Congress
Gaiters a’ $1.25. Corner Whitt lmt) <c Mitchell s’?
M. MENKO & BRO., wholesale and retail
dealers in Dry Goo is. Clothing, Roots.. Shoes,
H«'s, Notions, Fancy < • oods, Sic. Whitehall st.
FLEISHEL & BRO , wholesale nod retail
dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, lints and Caps. Whitehall street.
J. L. COHEN, wholesale and retail denier in
St irle and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots,
SI oes, and Furnishing Goods. * lark’s Building.
GENERAL COMMISSION KERCH ’.NTS,
GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR. I reduce and
Provision dealers. Agents for In dg -’s nml Ave
ry’s Stc-t and Cast Iron Plows, A!s r , Alabama
and Cherokee Lime and Hydraulic Cement. For
syth street, by Rail toad crossing.
LANGSTON; CRANE Ai II AMMACK, Dealers
Provisions, Bacon, Produce, Ac., Alabama street
‘P. P. PEASE & CO., Wholesale Groc-rs and
Produce dealers. Special attention given In the
sale of Yarns, Domestics, and Cotton. 17 Aa. st
W. M. WILI IA MS & IDO., dealers in Family
Groceries, Piodnce and Lime, at Old Stand, on
Decatur street.
JAMES R. WY'iJE, Grocer arid ! <>•> mi-»ion
Merchant. Order? promptly attended to. Terms
cash, Peachtree street.
SCOTT & NORRIS Buy and sell every le
scription of Merchandise on Commission, (an
be found on Peachtree street.
• CLAYTON <t ADAIR, wholesale dealers' m
GrocerioS nml Produce. Also. Agents for p'.e
of Soluble Guano, Mnpes’Superphosphate, Ant r
ican Co.’s platform ,-eales, and Wilder’s l’attnt
Fireproof Safes. Whitehall str-et.
A. K. SEAGO, (Establish, and in 1852,) W oe
sale Grocer. Also, sole agent for G pper Geir
ia for the saleof t li sapeake Guano, and .tea r
in Bacon, Laid. Flou •, 0 to, Lie e, Cement PJ --
ter. Grass ami Clover Seed.
I! ATS, CAPS, AND FURS.
J. M lit >LBROOK keeps a hnrg<*-toek of Fir.
Wool mu! Straw Ila <, of the latest sty’-s k« t
in a first c'ass Ilat Store, sign of the Big Hut.
CLOTHING.
HERRING & LEYDEN. Mann met urer? rl
deale-s in Youth?’. Roys", and C ildron's Clot -
ing. Cloths, Cnßsimers, &o. MJiiteha 1 str *t,
near lllint- l- street,
M. .t J. UIRSOfT, wholesale and retail deale -
in Clothing, Gent?’ Furnidii g Goods, Hats :yd
flaps. 77 Whitehall sti r
YV. 14. LOWE u hub sale and ret ail dad
ers, and manufacturer.-of Gentlemen’s ( lothfi
ami Furnishing < nods. White m 1 street.
.1. MANN & ' 0. wholesale and retail de j-rs
in Ready Mad- Clothing. Gents’ Fimiisf ng
Goods, Boots, Shoes. Ac. \\ hilehad st.r■eeqjfnir
door- troni Hunter street-..
Gate Ci'y Clothing Store, A. Rosefffield, k ps
aft u- stock of Cot hiug, Furnishing Goods, ’hits
and Caps Whitehn! street.
I.IQT’OR DEALERS.
R M. ROSE & CO, ke. p a hcav s'r-ai of
Brandies. Wines, U 1 iski.-s, &0., Granite BDcfc.
Broad st i eet
L. COHEN, importer of, aid deahj* inJUnm
die?. Wines, Y\ hiskes. <0- a. mid Sc gars. David
Mayer's O and Stand, Whitehall str-. f,
PAUL JONES, Jr., whole*n’e-leuler in For
eign and Don-c-Me I iquors. No. 5, Peaejil <c st.
JIIEEIN Elt Y GOODS.
MRS. KNOX, wholesale aid retail dialer in
Milliueiy. Dre- ? Trimmings, and Fancy Goods.
Whitehall str.-el, S loors from Alabama ?■ re. t,
MID. J. FR A NK", M ill in-v and dealer k. l’anei
Goods, 1 tr.-ss Trimmings, Gloves, Ac., Dm atm st.
P. O’CONNOR, keeps Yliliinery a .1 Straw
Goods, Bonnets, lints. Ribbons, Feathers, and
Flowers, YYTI iiehal -tre-t.
MRS. J. FRANK, wholesa’e and ret., il dealer
in Millinery. Also, keeps agood selection of Hair
Goods Human hair bought, and all kind- of
Hair Work done to order. 4 doors below Old
Masonic Hull, Decatur street.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AC.
SHELDON & CONNOR, iv olesaloand retail
dealers in Books, Stationery, Ac., Wl.it- ha 1 st.
M. LYNCH & CO., de cis in Idols and Sta
tioncry. Large stock on hand, at sow prices.
YV hitch ill i treet, 3 doors from R. R. crossing.
PHILLIPS <t CRE'Y 7 , deal-rs in Books. Sta
tionevy, Music, Pictures, Gold Peas, and the
latest publications. National llotjl Block.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
L. IT. BR AD FIE D. wholesale and retail deal
er in Drugs and Med cin -s. and so a agent, for
Dr. 0. S. ITophit t’s celebrated Family Medicines.
Whitehall street, (I. T. Jenkiu-’ Oil Stand.)
J. A. TAYLOR, dealer in Drills, Med-eines
Surgical Instruments, and sole Br prietor Tay
lor’s Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, at sifa of “Golden
Eagle,” 1 ecatur stn.-ei
SADDLES,CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
E ANDREWS &- 0., manufacturers and deal
ers in Saddles, Harness, BuggiiSand Carriages.
Empire Block, W hit-hall street.
A. T. FINNEY' manufacturer t-f Carriage? and
Buggies, Wagons, and Harness, of every desciip
tion, Granite Block, Broad streft.
G. C. ROGER-4 keeps --addles, Harness, Car
riage?, Buggies, Baby Carriage?, a e., Decatur
street, opposite the Passenger D-pot.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
LANGFORD .fc McGRATII, dealers in Stoves,
House-Furnishing G oods, m imuaeturers ot Cop
per Stills, &<\, Empire Block, Whitehall street.
E. E. RAW SON, successor to Richardson &
Sandf-ird. dealer in Stoves 'Fir ware, Sheet li on,
Lamps, Plated ware, die , YVhi'ehall street.
J. WARI.ICK, manufacture-and keeps Moves,
Tin Plate, an 1 dinners’ l-’indiigs, Marietta st.
H. FRANKLIN, manufuotures and keeps
Stoves. Copper, short Iron, and Tin ware, near
Alabama stre< t. on Whitehall street.
JAMES D. BUICE, manufactures and k?epp
Cooking and 11-filing Sioveg. and Tin wire of
every description, Peachtree street.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
McBRIDE &CO., Importer# of, and dealers in
Crockery anil silver Plated YY’nre, comer YVlilte
-1 all and Hunter streets.
T. R. RIPLEY’ keeps cr ckery, chiney. Glass
ware and Lamps, Y\ liitehal street,
ATLANTA BUSINESS? DIRECTORY
dry GOODS AND GROCERIES.
_ Jb " ALLS & y <> t dealers in Dry
(irocciics. rrovisions, Hnnlware, Ltnther
, Corner Whitehall and Mitclull streets. ' 4l '
CAIIN BROTHERS, dealers in Family e
idles, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and
ers of German Groceries, Wines. l.im,„|.. ,
YVi it- ball street, 1 ’ *«,
OROCBRIM, '*7rr
_ ADAIR. & FRANKLIN, dealers in Grain r>,
ditee. Provision?; Groeet iee, Sic., Miteliel ji,.
LEAKE <t -LYIMONS, dc dcr» i„
and Provisions At.tel e! street, near YVl.it,.!,'
P. & G. T. DODD, (eslrtb ished 1853.) wh ,
sale and retail Gm-cs and Provision ile-.i"
corner YYliitelußl ad Mitchel streets.
McVIL! AN &SNGW. tinier?, Pr0d,,..,
Tobacco M-rchants. Marietta street 7il,
from t he Norcross corner.
TOYS AND <ONUECTIONERIi.s
JOHN DHNDIRSON keens Emits. , „‘ fw
tioneric?. Tovs, and Fine Liquors, oppo.it . n’
Na’ionnl Hotel.
HANKER'AND BROKER.
JOHN II J MBB, Buys and sells Gold nn j
silver. Land YVnrr.mts. an 1 Fm-eigo ami 1),,,.,
tie Exchange, cer. YVhitebal and Ala. street. '*
IKON AN D IIA Ii DWARF. "
J. M, JC. ALEXANDER, wholesalenmi r ,
tail dealers in Hardware. Iron, Steel, Bold .
Cloths, and Mill Furnislii- g Goods, widt t |, a ||“?
AUCTION AND COMMISSION Iloisp
T. KILE, auction and commission
(Win. Hill, auctioneer,) corner of Marietta J
Peachtree str-cts.
FI IIMTERE DEALERS. ,
YVAVKINB & CHASTAIN keep a goo.l
of Furniture, Mat trasses. Picture Frames
Window similes, No. I Granite Block. Bro’d*-
ATLAXTA CIRCULATINf; LIBRARY,
818 HR & SHEA, pro, riet.-rs of the ••«>.
•‘■ulating Library,” r eceive subscrinticng«
cents n month. Subscribers can borrow u>
book or paper from ti e Library.
WATCII MAKER AND JEYYHLIJt.
E. E. E.\ RN KBT, keeps a full stock of Gloc«
Welches, Jewelry, Gold Pens, SpectscUi, i»
No. 2 Empire Block, YY’hitehall street.
YY’M. BOI.LYIAN, dealer in YYatchca, C|o.' B
Fine Jewelry, Oo’d Pens, -ind ' pectade*. '-Hiti
hall street, between Railroad et-o sing and AI.-
l-nnia litre-t.
B II HUM \N N keeps a fine stock of Dia-r-mlt
Kim- YYrttehes eb-eks. Jewelry, spegtricie#, uj
Fancy Good . Now. os.? corner
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
D. Ml 111.1-. Ni! dl\ K, keep? Se gars nnd It
baceo. Also, Lager i’ecr arid Bow ing Sskaii
YY liiteball street, bel-*iv A’afiau-a street..
1 ■ I.ivl\M,\ N -St Iv - RS!T. keen lLiVaua mi
Do-i.i st e ( i: fi r... <., tin and chewing Tolnco, |
Pij'cs, and snuff, YY’hiteh-i street, iieartheli.il
eros-i.- g. and in the corner of 1!. li. Block.
C ARPETS A \D Oil, CLOTHS.
8. S KENDRirif. k ep 'amefs. < il clnt'i
A\ i i-l, v- Ii d>-s, t'oi -ii-'-s g-, \j iri,-Ifa -tree
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Db I -f- Bl.lil. iOt.E k<-,-p Guns and Pi.tnk
and l.i lit Hardware. They r-pair Fi e troi
Locks, Sewing Maclii.iey, un d Safes. WhitvU
street,near the R K - r.-ssing,
BOOTS AND SHOES. |
G G’.GI, YY PRICK keeps Boets an and Short, J
calf skins, Kip. s-o’e f.e.ilhei r nil Shoe bindings I
Peachtree shoot
HOTELS AND RESTAUR ANT s7
l Jii[) S* A 1 I’.s LIO I KL, Alhl>mimr st ret t
A »I ! iJIi'AX 110 !.]j Al;jh;in»n Ptrri**.
KM i’l IfcE K JV\ UiJ A XT t b nt.<i J
il-- Mr.alsjUall hour?, Bt'n;irnte
for Uflius A abnriia «ort»tl.
T- Til. & R- C. CLA RK l
IMBO : iEli -and 1) ALERs IN
KNGI.IKH ,Y- AMEUIOAV
H' A E D X 7 A A 3S.
Agent for Fairbank’s scales 1
Peachtree -1 reel, I
ATLANTA, fei2 GEOKtilil
E. E- EAR NI9 TANARUS,
No. 2, Empire Building, YY'hbtlmll Strei
between Mitchel: an-1 Hniter,
A T L A N T A , G KOJie'l
Keeps constantly on hand a fuff and well "fc
1- etc 1 st ock of
v7atclies, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER, and SILVER P, VI ED \VA«I
SPECTACLES. ,l-C„
Tj”<l'os’ S-fs of' Fine ' frw-k oT Pi ! 5 ?
an<l Fancy 00l ! Rings. Rohl silver Tlii*
Kb-*s*. Si ver Forkrt ami m oon.«. In fact
tb up UFiiiby fomi'l in a tii.-sj
All orders b\ Mail or K\press, v/’11
Pronina attunlim.—ly 2 50
ATLANTA
ua.rvfn u n and i t
ill il i l li\ L il () Ii 111 1
an n
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY! j
POETEE & BUTLEE
PRorniKTORS.
We are prepared to manufacture and rej4i ;
IW3I a c ‘s.x in o i* y,
as Portnldc and Stationary Steam Engieß
and Ifni - rs. Grist aid saw Y-ill Y nchineiyD
House & Brown’s Horse Bow er, YVright’s l’al rs 1
Cot ton Screw, Gins. Fnua, Bark IJj'ls.
Buid ire Front?, iron Rivilings, Sugar Mill*3
and BoiDrs, Pipes, Pulleys, Car YY'heels a* <
Railroad Castings of every description.
made wit I out extra ehnrg* l j
patterns when in regular line of work.*^S
Keay’Saws Re-Toothed and Gummed
best manner,“YESl O
TEU M S CAS H !
?TII I'ortrr, ) Old Stand of J. L.
R. 11. Butler, j 0m26 Atlanta-
DEHNIS’ SARSAPARILLA.
Tiik I'i'i kst and the Best.
It is Highly recommended in Georgia, a! ‘'
as in New York. ...
En'onion, Ga , March 23. “ ;
I>K. J iexXis— Sir : Y ours is the SaM- ,p -' ,ll j j
for me, nn-1 1 recommend it to nil »' tl '' p l ll , I
It. h.* made a \v orderful cure of a ehil-l ®'“'| j
few months old. It was sorely «tllict«*i* * J
boils and sores from the crown of i-s he* j
the st 1.-s of it- ft- t. After using three bo'b <
of D)W*l»’ SAUSAi-aOJLi.A. it is hearty anil
You may safely recommend it even fn Hie'
delicate inlnnt, Tours reqv-ctfully. ’ |
on,HR DAVID BDSsSR.II
For Mile’ -, Carr & Codt, Covington, Ga , 9
Dr. J. A. MeKown, Joneaboto, Ga.