Newspaper Page Text
Martlhi£ SpcfflicM of Senator s
Sherman, Wade, and Thayer
In Cincinnati.
SENATOR Til AY EH ASSERTS THAT THE j
l*ut:*11) ENT MEDITATES AND DESK;NS
I ORCIRLK RESISTANCE TO
CONGRESS.
Warm Times llioad.
I Si>cc ii*l Di-patcli to llie \Va»l«ingD»ti (,'hrotii- >
de.J
('inrinnati. September 22. - The
Republicans of this con my yesterday
In-11l great mass meetings in tin county
and ritv, which were addressed bv
Senators Sherman, Wade, anil Thayer
of Nebraska. Their utterances in re
gard to the President are ominous of
warm times when Congress re-nssein
bles. Sherman said: “Unless the
President ean give better reasons for
suspending Stanton titan I believe can
be given, I will, as a Senator, vote to
reinstate him as Secretary of War.
'The removal was simply for political
reasons —to get out ol 1 fie way a man
who insisted on a fair execution of a
law passed by Congress and sanctioned
by the people, ar.d I have no doubt he
will be restored to his office, to remain
there until the end of the term for
which Andrew Johnson was elected
Vice-President of the Un.ted States.
It was simply because Sheridan insist
ed on a faithful enforcement of the law
that (he President removed tiiis gallant
soldier from his command, and sent
him of! to fight the Indians. IJffl, thank
(Jod, the President ol the United States
will learn that the will of the people *»
uut to be trifled with. It was the will
Ajf, | the | people that made him Vice
will the same power will tearTwinfrom
bis high place as it will all those who
are unfaithful to the trusts reposed in
them.”
Wade was equally outspoken, though
he restrained himself somewhat on the
ground that he might have to be a judge
in the ease, and if lie should he would
bear testimony impartially, and give
even the devil his due.
Tim er spoke of the strange, incon
traitorous course of Johnson,
and of the direct and active co-operation
of Sourueru (raiuirs and Northern rebel
democrats in ati Jus recent disloyal
steps. Mr. julmsou lias issued a
prorhmati-vti, .enjoining special devo
tion'to the Constitution. He once said
in Tennessee.-: “When you hear a man
prating about the Constitution, spot
him ; lie's a traitor.” Tried by bis
own rule, lie is spotted alj over .with
treason, Judas was ne-ver tnoredevoi
e<! to his master than when about to
1) tray him. Louis Napoleon was
never more devoted to ,the lie public
than on the day preceding the fatal
•niiflit cf the 2d of li>ucember, ivlieu the
liclil of French liberty expired and the
empire began. Johnson ; is never more
devoted to the Constitution than when
about to violate its provisions.
lie then asked for espeoiai attention,
and said :
“I have recently been in Maryland
and the District of Columbia, having
i« It Washington only night before last.
•While there 1 too k special pains tw isi
h>r«i ’ey self in regajd to the present
purposes of Johnson, and obtained
what I am about to state from reliable
authority. 1 declare upon inv respon
sibility as a Senator ot the United
Slates, that to-day Andrew Johnson
meditates and designs forcible resist
ance to the authority of Congress. 1
make this statement deliberately, having
derived it from unquestioned, and
tiinjuestiona'ble arstkority. I cannot
point out the occasion on which he
may attempt military force. It may be
to prevent the assembling of Congress,
or when assembled, if the House of
Representatives passes articles of im
peachment. or it may be for die purpose
of loi.ei.tg Southern Senators and Rep
rcsetKatikve* ,to seats iu Congress. The
question may be asked : How can he
do such a thing? You recollect that
six months ago Governor Swann, of
Maryland, was eleeted LTnitedStates
Senator, and that a few weeks after,
watds he declined, giving “grave rea
sons of State as the cause. It was that
Lieutenant Govermfr Cox, of that State,,
could not be trusted for Juliuson's,
purposes. There is to-day a standing
army in Maryland; an organized militia
loree such as no other State in the
Union has, ,oscej,cd mainly by return
ed rebels. When ithe time comes
which he look-s iy, lUtider some pre
tence Johnson urfy declare Maryland
and the District of Columbia under
martial law, and call upon Governor
Swauu to bring forth his militia.—
There is KtHbiug will deter Johnson
Irom bis purpose except when the issue
conies that his courage may fail, and I
make this statement that the American
people may know the danger that
threatens their peace and safety, if
Pennsylvania and New York give
Democratic majorities in the coming
elections it will embolden him to carry
out his purpose, and I hope you, the
people of Ohio, will be warned in
time, and so east your votes as to re
buke ami prevent the mad designs o<
this bad man who is now acting Presi
dent oi the United States. Hut, gen
tlemen, let me say to you that, when
ever Johnson attempts force, and orders
any soldiers lie may have under Iris
command to resist the authority of
Congress, his doom is sealed. The fate
from which he has preserved the traitor
Jefferson Davis will then be meted out
to him. Aye, when tint time comes
live hundred thousand men from Penn
sylvania, New York, Ohio will leap to
arms and tramp the soil of Maryland
to reach the beleaguered capital, and
rescue it.from the hands of rebels and
traitors. In conclusion, let me sav to
you who have borne the flag before the
epemy, do your duty in the coining
elections ; vote for those men, who by
llie-ir record, have shown themselves to
he vour friends and friends of the
Government, ltallv as one man to the
standard of justice and liberty, and that
(lag will vet float over a united and
happy land.”
Ik Express.
SAM I. H. SMITH and ROUT. P. MII.AM
Editors and Proprietors.
Carterov'ftlle fia, Oct. 4, 1567.
Editorial Brevities.
The Houston [Texas] Telegraph is
reduced to a half sheet, on account of
sickness among the printers. Nine of
them are absent —six sick, one lias just
died, and the other three are acting as
nurses.
At Galveston the epedemic appears
to have run ils course. On the 22d, the
’ deaths by it were seven ; for the week
ending the 21st, 05 ; from the com”
...—yjn fvv»r tit September
22d, total deaths 1,128 of which D99
were by yellow fever.
Got into Trouble.
We learn from the New York Tri
/ur/iethat Win . J. Kirtley, who attended
a Hilliard Room in Rome awhile —in
probably IB6o —was recently convicted
of manslaughter at Ballon. New York,
lie had killed a man at Saretoga.
Orders have been sent to the United
States, to purchase wheat for the Span
ish market, by royal order. Wheat
will be admitted free into Spain until
the 31st of December.
A negro prophet in Mississippi has
seen and published a “vision,” in
which it is predicted the country will
be oivernm with coolies in tilt- course of
time. Quite visionary.
-
Chief Jiastke Chase has expressed
his intention of at the No
vember terra of ike -Gixeivjt Court at
JKichmond, when Jeff. Dwif will be
tried. It is assented tba.t the trial will
certainly proceed. (
The estimated vate ol the Gem .unre
constructed Slates is 1,147*542. Whites
540,4.91. Blacks 017,05 L
—Mexican correspondence declares
that annexation to the United Slates is
generally looked for and desired.
The Griffin Star says, 3,433 bushels
of dried fruit has been shipped from
that place this season.
Important Labor. —The planters of
Lowndes county have perfected ar
rangements for the importation of five
hundred Germans and Scotch farmers
in the time for the coining crop.
A* TANARUS, -Stewart. —The rumored death
of this great millionaire, it sterns, is
without foundation, The New Y"ork
Herald of the 20th snst says: “That
there was uotuke slightest particle of
truth in the statement. 3/r. Stewart
was heard from only a few days ago.—
//e was thee in London m perfect
health, and had been in /Yiris within
six weeks previous.”
During the month of August 3,295,6
22 cwt, of wheat were imported to Great
Britiau. Russia supplied 40 per cent
and Prussia 19 per cent, of this amount
It is said the United States stand next,
their proportion being 10 per cent.,
thus indicating a commencement of the
promised revival of this branch of A
ineriean trade. Last year in July they
sent 8,000 cwt. and 337,224 cwt this
year.
It is estimated that one-tenth of the
entire number of prisoners and soldiers
at the Dry Tortugas have died of yel
low fever, and the plague has
now assumed a more malignant
form.
Camden county lias the smallest, and
F-ulton county the largest wiiite vote of
any in the State. Chatham the lar
gest, and Pickens the smallest negro
vote.
The convention of Lee county Ala.
have nominated two candidates for the
convention, one wiiite and tiie other
colored.
Col. William T. Thompson, the ver
itable Major Jones,, arrived home at
Savannah, on Sunday last, on the Her
man Livingston, after an absence of
nearly six m-*nths in Europe
Unstamped Papers.
The following instructions recently
received by James Atkins, Colleefoi of
ibis District, from the Acting Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, we are
permitted to polish. The information ;
contained is highly important and in
teresting to many at this time :
Treasury Dkp’t,
Office Int’l Kkvemk, -
Washington, Sept. 10th. ’O7. j
Sir: Your let ter of the 29th ultimo \
has been received. File various in- I
strinneuts referred to in the Report of i
ihe Assistant Assessor annexed, ate
subject to stamp duty, am! are not legal
and valid until properly stamped. It
would be proper so to notify the par
ties interested, but not to direct the j
district attorney to commence prosecu
tion in cases where instruments were
issued unstamped before the establish
meut of a Collection District. It is
only where there was a fraudulent
intent to evade the law, that such
proceedings should be instituted. The
remission of the penalty on post-stamp
ing a paper is a different question ; this
cannot now be granted if the document
has been issued more than twelve
months ; in that case the payment of the
penalty is a necessary condition ol
stamping an instrument so as to give it
validity.
Very respectfully,
• Thomas llarland,
Acting Commissioner.
James Atkins, Esq.
Col, Int’l. Rev., Atlanta, Ga.
Treasury Dep’t, OrricE of Ivr’i. Revenue, )
Washington, Sept. 11. 1867.
Sir :— 1 reply to your letter of the
30ib ultimo relative to the case of Win.
K. Tanner, that there is no authority
for remitting the penalty of Fifty Dol
lars where a taxable instrument has
remained unstamped more than twelve
months. Such instruments cannot be
post-stamped and thus rendered valid
without the payment of the penalty.
When an instrument lias not remain'
ed unstamped more than twelve months
the Collector is authorized to remit the
penalty on post-stamping the instru
ment, if it is proven to his satisfaction
that there was no design to evade the
law, etc.
Y r ou are particularly referred to Series
3, No. 10, for full instructions on this
subject. The Affidavits are herewith
returned ; they should be kept as part
of yeuj* records.
Very respectfully,
Thomas Harlan and,
Acting Commissioner.
James Atkins, Esq..
Col. Int’l Itev , Atlanta, Ga.
The Municipal Election in
Nashville.—Trouble Ahead.
The Mayor of Nashville has shown a
little more pluck in standing tip foe the
rights of his people than is particularly
agreeable to Brownlow. A dispute has
arisen between them, growing out of the
right claimed by the latter to appoint
‘holders of elections’ lor the approach
ing municipal election of that city.
J’he Mayor insists that, under the laws
of the State, he alone has the right to
make these appointments, and has
proceeded to porform that duty.—
Brownlow lias also appointed a sunilai
set of office, ss and has ordered the State
militia to embree the election before
these appointees of the Governor. The
Mayor has applied to the President for
protection against Brownlow ruf
fians, and General Tho, 'as has ordered
the commanding officer iff the United
States forces at Nashville to preserve
order.
Thus the matter now stands It is
thought that the adherents of the .Mayor
and his party will deposite their votes
before the officers appointed by v.he
Mayor, and that the Brownlowites wit,
vote before the officers appointed by him.
The validity of the elections thus held
will then be passed upon by (lie judic
iary, We fear that there will be much
ibfood shed on the day of election unless
the military are prompt and energetic
in their dealings with Brownlow’s
militia ruffiaus.
Since the above was in type we
have received Nashville papers of the
28tli, containing a telegram from Gen
oral Grant to General Thomas directing
the latter “not to prevent the Stale
force from the execution of its orders.”
This was required as a virtual aban*
donment of tiie people of Nashville to
the tender mercies of the Brownlow
ruffians, and both of the Conservative
candidates for i\iayuo withdrew their
names from the contest.
We presume that the farce rs an
election was held on Saturday last, and
that. under the manipulations of the
“ruffians,” the Radicals have swept
the city.
The telegram of General G rant di
recting Thomas to sustain Brownlow
was unexpected, and caused much indig
nation amoHg the Conservatives. T’he
President was telegraphed to, and
begged to interpose and annul Grant’s
instructions. Wc have not heard of the
result of the application. —Augastu
Chronicle Sentinel.
Important if True. —The Eufaula
News says:
Our exchanges telis us that General
Canby has ordered that no negro be
allowed to serve as a juror who has not
paid his taxes. So lung as negroes arc
to be drawn as jurors, we think this is
a capital order. Wonder if General
Pope could be induced to make such n
one for district five ? Our sable friends
are generally opposed to discharging
this obligation of freedom, and such an
order might enable our tax collector to
get a little revenue lrora them. We
would like to see the same requirement
extended to all persons, irrespective of
color, who propose to exercise the |
elective franchise.
(Ci nmiuuicateii.)
Relief For II»e People.
f»nc of the imut important question* <>f the
day ia. what can aiul must he done to ufTonl
certain relict to our poverty-stricken and debt
ridden people 1 From every county, city,
town, village and hamlet —lrom every qnar*
ter of the broad domain, the cry for relief may
be heard. Our entire country is in a distress
ed cotuliti >n. Our people are on the very verge
of bankruptcy ; and unless something isdone i
and that speedily, we wiit be absolutely ruined.
Very few of our citizens but who are more or ,
less involved, and. many beyond the possibility j
ot extrication* Heavy debts were hanging o- j
ver us at the commencement of the war. At- !
ter it had been fully inaugurated the country |
become flush with a war currency ; then it
was within ttie power of almost everybody to
have paid their indebtedness, hut our far-see
; ing and shrewd financiers saw that it was not t
j to their interest to receive that currency in
| payment of old claims, and through their men
i oevuring the}- succeeded in having a stay taw
| passed, under the semblance of relief for the
i poor mat: ; but, in fact, its true effect was to
i ruin him and make the rich man. As he
| could well aflbrd to wait for his money until
such time as he wished to accept the currency
of the country, whilst tike poor man must ac- |
eept anything he could get, in order to live
from day to day.
A rich man woald not receive a !
currency of his own creation—a cur
rency of which every one had a suffic
iency to satisfy the demands against
him —the poor man had not an oppor
tunity of discharging his liabilities,
when he might ha*e done so And
now, after having passed through a
ruinous war—after having lost every
species of property we had to lose,
with many thousands of the principals,
dead or crippled anJ ruined in health,
we, the heirs ofttiisruin—are being
pressed into the payment of those debts,
to do which, is to wrench from the
hands of many an honest, but poor
man, the last foot of ground, the last
dollar, and perhaps the last visible
means of support he may have for
himself, his wife, and little ones, or tho
poor widow who it struggling to earn
a morsel of breaj for herself and
orphans, mav be rendered houseless
and homeless, to al of which there can
be no resistance in the ordinary way.
'l'he stay law has been declared uncon
stitutional. All parties are striving to
save themselves by pressing their
neighbors—and but a few short months
will suffice to plac« us where no help
ing hand can stretch forth and avail us
aught. Substantial speedy relief must
be had, and this can only come through
the approaching Convention. It has
become necessary that some bold steps
be taken in this direction.
Whatever may bn <|qge tv ill Ti3 uGr.bt
receive the denunciations of many, and
the supporters of any measure looking to
the rid ling of this people of old liabili
ties, will be regarded as dishonest and
dishonorable men.
We often hear it remarked that many
widowsarul orphans would be hopeless
ly ruined by Repudiation or any other
measure of like tendency, all of which
is granted; but it is a well known fact
that where one would be so injured
many would be benefitted and saved
thereby; no general law can be framed
that would be applicable to all cases—
when many are benefitted some must
be injured or vice versa , when many
are injured, some must be benefitted.
Ia is said by many that wc cannot repudi
ate our debts—that wc can make no constitu
tional laws which would impair the obligation
ot a contract. This may be true in some cases,
but there are cases in which contracts are not
binding, and it will ahvays be so hrld in the
Supreme Courts of the United States. We
have been forced to repudiate our war debts.
The banks of our State arc not compelled to
receive bills of their own issue, then why
should not individuals be allowed equal privi
leges with corporations ]
I know that repudiation is not strictly hon
orable. honest or just, between man and man.
The act is scorned iiy many high-minded men,
and yet it is expedient and practicable, If the
welfare of this country and of this people de
mand it, why should we hesitate to act ?
Under all the circumsta&ces. in our present
condition, laboring under heavy debts con
tracted during the war, the impoverished state
if our country, the entire inability of the peo
ple to meet the demands which are against
them, and with bankruptcy staring us in the
face, 1, for one, shall not flinch from what I
consider to be the duty of all, hut will give my
support to ai.v measure of relief which is ex
pedient, practicable and constitutional.
W. L. GOODWIN.
Carteusville, Oct. 4th, 1867.
Row at SHvanuali.
Savannah, Sept. 30.—One Bradley,
a Boston mulatto, who has been several
times arrested by the military and civil
authorities for swindling negroes and
exciting disturbances, had a gathering
here of some thousand negroes, mostly
from the country ; in the course of his
harangue against the white man and
favoring a distribution of lands, the
conversation of a negro interrupted him,
when a melee occurred. A large force
of police charged through the crowd ;
the military came to their aid, and to
gether cleared the square. Muskets
brought in by a large band of country
negroes were taken by the police and
turned over to the military. A large
proportion of the colored population
disapprove Bradley, and threaten to
assassinate him. Entente cordiale be
tween the city Government and military
affords great satisfaction to alt class
es, except ignorant adherents of Brad
ley.
LATER.
Savannah, Sept. 30.—City all quiet.
Disturbance threatened between coun
try and Conservative city colored
people to-night. General Anderson,
Chief of Police, has given orders to
arrest every disorderly peison. regard
less of color or politics. The military
temain under arms, but probably tbeir
services will not be needed. Large
number of arrests of the rioters. Sev
eral ringleaders, it is thought, will be
sent to Fort Pulaski by the military.
The Brunswick Courier on account
of want of patronage and failure of sub
scribers and advertisers to pay, lias sus.
pended.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. >
&&&&
1 8 6 7.
Wholesale Grocer
AXLV
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Offers for sale :
1 Arv AAA POUNDS BWKETS PATENT SELF
lUU’UUU Fastening Wrought Iroii Buckle Tie, for
baleirg COTTON. Every Tie waranted. Liberal term#
offered to city and country merchant and planters, ,
ROPE! ROPE!!
GKEENEEAF (RICHARDSON’S)
r A A COILS and iialf coils In (itore and to arrive, of
0U Ij Richardson’s Greenleaf, being the only genuine
original Greenleaf in use.
BAGGING AND GUNNY BAGS.
J) A bales Heavy Bagging.
4U -,hoj Gunny Bags, much u=ed forbaleing Cotton.
50U pounds Baiting Twine.
50,000 lbs. Baugli & Son’s Raw
Bone Phosphate,
I)KING one of the best Ferteilizers now In use.
) Price, seventy dollars per ton.
TO ARRIVE.
Thirty Tons Reynolds & Son’s
BALTIMORE
‘•CHESAPEAKE PHOSPHATE/
117 E have the strongest guarantees as to the in
i' trinsic value of this uew manure. Price, |SO per
ton. Send for circulars.
Clover and Grass Seeds
JN any quantity—Red Clover, Herd's Grass, Blue
Grrass. Hungarian Grass, Orchard Grass, etc.
FLOUR.
1000 aga *' am ' ly our * n st ° re *
SALT! SALT I
3I A A ba K s v ‘ r B*tda Salt, in fine seameless Bags, at
4xl/1/ manufacturer’s prices.
BACON.
if) 000 PJ >un<is Clear Sides, Clear Rib Sides and
Shoulders of he best quality.
HAMS.
5000 I )oUn<ls su P eri or Liams, waranted.
LARD.
gQ barrels and kegs Pure L-as Lard,
Cement and Plaster.
60 barrels in store and for sale.
Molasses.
JQ hhds. Cuba Moiass.s and 5 barrels do.
Sugar and Coffee,
df|| bags Rio Coffee.
Starch and Soap,
1 flfl boxes Pearl Starch.
1C 1/ jqy ij oXes Soap.
Shot and Factory Yarn,
KB bags Shot,
20 bales Factory Yarn.
Segars, Corn, Oats, Seed Rye, Barley,
! Cotton !!
PLANTERS and dealers are invifed to ship their
Cotton to me, with the as urance that their bust
interest will be protected and their instructions strict
ly complied with. L beral cash advances will be made
A. K SEAGO, %
Grocer and Commission Merchant,
Now Fire-Proof Building, (old stand)
Corner Forsythe and Mitchell streets,
Oct 4,3 m. Atlanta, Ga.
MADDOX REYNOLDS 1 CO.
If Violcsalc Grocers and Com
mission Merchants.
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Streets.
hog leave to call your ntlrntion to
1 y our large and carefully selected stock
of GROCERIES now on hand. One of our
firm has just returned from New York and
Baltimore markets, and has purchased one of
the largest and most complete stocks of Gro
ceries ever brought to this City.
Our goods are all bought from first hands—
from Manufacturers, Refiners and Importers;
and bought for cash,and will be sold at the
lowest market prices. We feel confident that
vvr are prepared, to oiler superior inducements
to city and country dealers.
Our stock embraces every article in the Gro
cery line, including FI N E LIQUORS
TOBACCO ANDSEGARS.
When you visit our city, we would pe pleased
to haveyou call and examine our stock, before
purchasing elsewhere, ns we are determined
not to be undersold by any house in the City
on same class goo ds.
MADDOX. REYNOLDS & CO.
Cor. Whitehall and Ala. streets,
Oct. 4,—w3m Atlanta, Ga,
D. H. BAILEY, G. N. OBDWAY,
* nrmerly of M*uiry Cos. Os Giles County.
JAMES M. CAKBKY. T. B. SEMPLE *
Os WUliamsuu county. Os Huntsville, Ala.
BAILEY, ORDWAY & CO.
COTTON COMMISSION
Wholesale Grocery Warehouse,
J*'os. 5 and 7 Broad Street
NASHVILLE TENN. ’
\r E beg leave to return thanks to our friends f r the
very liber.* 1 share of pair mage bet*towed
upon our house the past season, and would say that,
having enlarged our facilities for storing Cotton, we are
now prepared to give every attention to the storage,
sale, and shipment of all Cotton our friends may en
trust to our care. We promise that every effort will
be used to secure the very highest market price, wheth
er to.ti here or in other markets.
Will make Cash Advances on all cotton or other Pro
duce shipped to us. Our terms shall always be as low
as any other rel’able house.
James M, Uarsey and Win T.
Sample will give their undivided attentiou
to t lie Cotton Department, and will strain every nerve
to make it to the interest of planters to patrouize
ns.
We will always keep a full stock of GROCERIES,
BAGGING, ROPE and TWINE, and all grades of
FLOUR for sale at the lowest prices.
Wanted.— We wish to purchase wash
ed and unwadied WOOL, FEATHERS, and DiilEJ
FRUIT, and will always give the best price.-.
BAILEY ORDWAY & CO.,
HILL & BUNN, of Cartersville,
will act as our agents, ami pav tax on Cotton consign
ed to us. BAILEY, ORDWAY At CO.
Sept 27 67 6mo
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold > b y vb'tue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary, in the town of Carters\ ille on the Ist
Tuesday in December next, one 160 acre lot of land
less the widows dower which has already been assign
ed. there remaining to be 107 acres, bounded as Pil
lows :on the north by land formerly owned by Thos.
Rjmbeaut, west by land formerly owned by Belton
Crawford, sou’h by land of Wiley Smith and on east
by land of McKelvey the same known as the Trotter
place, sold as the property of the estate of Thos L- D.
Trotter deee'd. and forphe benefit of the heirs and cr -
ditors of said deceased, oqe half cash and balance duo
in 18 months with good security Sept 20th 1867.
JNO. W. WOFFORD, Atim’r.
The Revival Meeting still Pro
gressing.—The Revival at the Metho
dist Gl.urch is still progressing with no
abatement ol interest. Sixty-five per>
sons have been added to that church
since the meeting commenced. Rev.
J. W. Glenn, Rev. J. W. Heidt and
Rev. W. P. Kramer, as well as Rev.
G. J. Pearce, are all assisting in the
{Services. —Rome ( Ga .) Courier.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
By which Families car. he supplied with Fall anti Winter Dry Goods at Atlanta prices without
paving the expens sos going lor them. Our
U\ tint! Wmlet Sleek
is now complete, to which we have added the New feature of Carpets in every Varirtj •
We can till your Bill from a paper of Pins to a Parlor Carpet.
We propose to send Samples with pm cs attached, to any family who will write for them, and
will grarantee the Goods to tie the same as the sample, or they can he returned to us at our ex
pense. The goods can be sent by express or otherwise, as you may request.
Our Stock is Complete in every Department, and will be sold as cheap as good Goods can be
bought in the State of Georgia.
We invite an'exanimation of our Stock, or letters for samples, no charge for looking.
CHAMBERLIN. COLE & BOYNTON.
Cor Whietball and Hunter streets
- Oct. Ith 1867—tc Atlanta, Ga.
WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Boots and Shoes, Leaf tier. Calfskins and Shoe Findings.
I take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I have returned to Atlan'a and have opened In
Rawaon’s building, coiner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets, (next door to Chamberlin, Cole <Sc Boynton’s elegant
Dry Goods store,) one of the most complete stocks of
Boots and Shoes. Hemlock and Oak Lea ther*
Calf Skins , Lining- and Bindinding Skins ,
LASTS, PEGS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AND FINDINGS
t
to be foud in this City—in short, everything usually found in a first class Shoe and Finding Store, which stock I
propose to keep full at at( times, and sell them at a price which cannot fail to suit,
Wholesale or Retail.
Having had an experience of fourteen years in this business In tne state of Georgia, and having spent most
of the last two pears in the Northern andJEastern markets, buymy'jjood* for cash for several large Southern
Houses, I slater myself that lit v r superior advantages over all competition in buying—and making all my
purchases exclusively for cash only and having determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY.
Iwill duplicate any bill of Goods in my line, bought of jobbing Houses inNcii
York or Boston, adding only expense
of transportation. &c, to This point.
THE ABOVE, TOGETHER WITH THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MY PURCHASES ENABLES ME TO SELL
BOOTS AND SHOES
AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. Remember the place—
*arKu*Sou,S Building, corner of Hunter and Whitehall Streets; next <hx>r to Chamberlin,
Cole ot Boynton s Dry Goods Store, and the sign
I. T. BANKS.
N. B. lam not connected in business with any other house in this city. Tim slgn.'and the fit m ’.s
' I T. ZBA.3STTCS-
“Tlie Temple of Industry. 77
8 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
AND
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
THE attention of the citizens of North Ga.,
is invited to the well selected stock of
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES.
He will sell extremely low sot CASH.
He is now sel ing lower than the same class
of vehickles can be bought in this part of the
South.
Old fashioned jenuine CONCORD BUG
GIES for sale by him. Together with a great
variety of NORTHERN VEHICKLES made
in the very best factories, and all right.
He is manufacturing of the best material
and workmanship, superior articles of BUG
GIES and CARRIAGES, as good a; was ever
made south of Mason & Dixon’s line.
Repairing of every kind, as well as all orders
strictly attended to.
He has made extensile preparations, and
has connected himself with
Messrs. Wyman & May,
Augusta, Ga.
a popular and reliable linn.
He frets encouraged t>y his liberal patronngc
returning to him, and is determined to please
every one if in his power.
FROM
$125 to S2OO.
CARRIAGES
FROM
S2OO ™ SSOO.
Sept. 20, 1867.
ROUT. LUSK, Pres’t. T. B. SAMPLE, Cash.r
TRADERS 7 BANK
30 Union Street,
NASIIAILLE TENN.,
DEALS IN
Coin, Foreign and Domestic Ex~
change, Uncurrent Money of all kinds,
United States, Stale, and Rail Road
Bonds.
tligbest prices paid for 5,20*,
7,20* 10 40*, and
Comp. Int. Note*.
FOR SALE
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO’S DRAFTS
IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
London ,
Parris,
c Berlin .
Sept 27, 1807 6m
mmw n\ m
CROCKERY
AND
T. R RIPLEY, AGT.
OLD STAND,
Whitehall St., Established in
1850.
Atlanta, Ga.
June 21, 1867. 6m
J. M. H OLBKOOK
IS still at his old stand on Whitehall Street
dealing out HATS by the Doz. and Retail
A LSO
TRUNKS i VA USES CANES;
&gG
&4@r® *«-*•
of every description—
SABLE SETTS, MINK SETTS,
FITCH SETTS, SQUIRREL SETTS,
CONEY SETTS, MUSK-RAT,
CHIHDREN’S SETTS,
ranging in price from
$6.00 to $200.00
All kind of Fur Skins bought at
J. m. HOLBROOK S
Atlanta Ga.
Sept 27th 1867—wtf
J. W. F.:BEST,
DEALER IN
AND
MEDICINES,
Linseed, Tanner* and
Lard Oil*.
Paint*,
Putty,
Window Ola**,
Dye Stuff's
of all kind s
ALSO
Ftent Medicines and
TOILET ARTICLES SUCH AS
SOAPS. ZBIR/ITSIEIIES’
Combs, Perfumery &c. &c.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
5ept.20,1867.