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NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Si‘.jriiy Meralag. Fjirairy 1». \5J»-
V ( 7/1 T f * t,n * I f'rtthlally adhered even against Iy upon the ability of the members elect : and would hove no effect on the mind or
(/J -1JD Mmm kuilUlil. luc rcmuistrance ol friends, Ikcause of to take the oath require! of him—consci-j action of the PreeiXent, who woold ueces-
V^. IJ l j my conviction of duty to nr. country, and entionely. The hist iry of each member j jwrily oegoverned mainly by motives of
respect to my own judgment. It was & will be inquired into, a rigid scrutiny will »public policy. I maintain now the cor-
questio 1 with which the nation.»l couucils j be observed as to his antecedents. Aud ! rectness of Biy position, and claim that
had no right to interfere I dciided in | no matter wbat may be the personal uier- | time has already justified ny course,
my speeches' to the people the poor, ephe- j its of a man, Iris political career and char- j I have sought to bo explicit and frank,
lueral reputation, won in such inglorious acter aloue will be consulted. This stern jl have concealed from yon no sentiment
h':ail will Le ^ 5t ' n * ests » com r‘ ar * n ? fheui in their dangers rule may irritate and wound your pride, : of mine. I invite yon now to propose I
to those who c:aim the merit of gallantry but it should not, if indeed you are the any question lo me that suggests irself. j
t * n soclr battles, to the petty contests of I loyal men you profess to be. If you real- ! I wish no man to be in doubt as to my •
T* . • •. • ignorant litigants in the Justice Courts, j ly feel a reluctance to elect a man who opinions—for aij imputation For candor is
Notice. . Iariia^c no ice., ° ’ f I will not fatigue ycu wi:h a recital of j can take this oath, then it is because you • moie to me. than the results of to morrows
nd articles exclusively f**r personal ben- the details of my political life. Against disapprove his logilty, and if sustained in el ction. That...may conclude my politi
MBS. D. P. WOODROOF
W ILL give lesson? on the
Piano at homo, every^
Monday, Wednesday »ad Friday, f
Terms—$4.00 per month, due
monthIv. l_Jan. 27-21-4L.
f!
Xu tires under
charged twenty ecu/* a
th in
line.“HA
efit, will not be inserted unless accompa- all the remonstrances I could utter, con
ned with the uronev. We charge twenty trai 7 to a!1 entreaties that I could in-
cents a line for personal article ' i terpo-e, 4he people of Georgia perhaps I
cents a m.c J should say, the lender* of the neonle.
= 11 1 “ ~ ; madly ru-lied the State into the
. Rags! Rags! revolution. I w s in my scat
John B. Shields, on Bay Street, New-‘ ington. I have been blamed for coutinu-; so few who are in my situation.
this sentiment by your constituents, then ■ cal career, certain it is, if defeated, as I
you are nut entitled to representation in j anticipate. I cannot on any account be
the councils of the nation. If it be mat- j used afterwards.
ter of reproach to be able to tike this se- Gentlemen, yea have heard me with
: vortex of vere oath, then denounce me, for I can much patience aaJ close attention ; for
at Wash- j take it. I am sorry to say that I know : this, I thank you. ^ hatexer may be
Do you
nan, Ga., wishes to buy clean line i and
cotton rags. G-
New Advertisements.
Smith & Johnson have purchase! Dr.
C. D. Smith’s stock of fresh drugs and
vrill continue business at the same stand.
Sec advertisement- Dr. I. E. Smith will
continue the practice of medicine.
lied wine & Henry offer for sale their
valuable Store House. For other parti
culars see another column.
The Stockholders of Savvannah,Griffin
& North Alat. Rail Road should read no
tice elsewhere.
Morgan & Co., of Atlanta, have just
received a large stock of new furniture,
etc See card. ,
See card of Robert J. Lowry & Oo.
Commission Merchants and Wholesale
Dealers in General Merchandise.
ggjrDr. I. K. Smith, of the gentlemanly
and liberal firm of Smith & Johnson, will
please accept our thanks for a bottle of
.• Old Bourbon.” Those in need of a fine
and good article of wine, brandy, etc., for
medicinal purposes arc notified that they
can-obtaiu it from these gentlemen.
bill has been introduced in the
House of Representatives to authorize the
city Council of Newnan to issue change
bills. Wc suppose it wiH pass.
Washington News.
SUBDIVISION OF TUB COMMITTEE ON RE
CONSTRUCTION.
The Joint Committee on Rrconstruc-
tion*has, been divided, into five subcom
mittees, of three members each. These
arc as follows:
1st. Senators Fessenden and Johnson,
and Representative Stevens, to whom is
entrusted the general business of the
committee and the examination of per
sons on the cond : tion of the South as a
whole.
2d, Senator Grime and Representatives
Bingham and Grider, who make the re
quired investagation as to T< unessec.
3d. Sei ator Howard and Representa
tives Conklin and Blair, who collect evi
dence respecting \ irgiuia, South Carolina
and North Carqjina.
>r M-irrie jnJ
tives Merrill aud Boutwcli, to examine
witnesses regarding the situation in Geor
gia, Alabama, Mississippi aud Arkansas.
5th. Senator Williams and Represen
tatives Washburne and Rogers, who arc
‘making the necessary inquiry about Flo
tridu, Louisiana and Texas.
One or more of these sub committees is
in session fur about two hours every
morning—that on Tennessee being parti
cularly busy.
TUK NATIONAL DEBT.
Speech of Joshua Hill.
DELIVERED AT MILLEDOEVILLE, JAN. 29.
(Reported Specially for the Georgia Telegraph
by A. K. Marshall.)
Gentlemen »f the Legislature
of the State of Georgia :
It is to you that I propose, in the re
marks that 1 am about to make, to address
myself particularly. There are crises in
the lives of men, as well as of nations,
that demand extraordinary action. In
my humble career through life, 1 have
uot been exempt from those changes that
arc eoniuton to all. I find myself now
about to enter upon one that is to be per
chance for me, the most important politi
cally, it may be personal, that has ever
occurred to me; and if it were true that
ils effeets aud consequences were limited to
myself, alone, it would be a matter of
email amount. Such, I apprehend will
not be the result.
There aro very few men who may, with
propriety, attempt to interest others in a
tng in it. I have never taken the pains
to spicak of the injustice done me iu sup
pling that I would pocket a cent more of
the public money than did my associates.
I now say that I disdained to do it. I
I remember that one of the papers of this
State stigmatized me for theTespect shown
me by an overwhelming majority of the
House, including the Speaker and its
prominent members, who met me with
much feeling upon my retirement from
the hal>. They tendered me the floor
for a week if I desired it, to expose
what had been done in Georgia. 1 de
clined the proffered honor. True, I re
mained at Washington, but not as a mem
ber of Congress. I returned to Goorgia,
and found the State in a blare of revolu
tion. I was not disappointed in finding
myself the object of obloquy, if not tf
scorn. In the midst of all this I main
tained nty own opinions irrespective of
leaders and multitudes, and never sought,
during the frightful contest that ensued,
to be heard in any assembly of men —
From the day I left Congress until I en
tered this hall for the purpose of restoring
the ancient relations between the State
and the Government, I took no pari in
any public meeting, and, had the strife
continued years longer, it was my fixed
determination to abstain from participa
tion in discussion.
For this, and for my uniform and sin
cere conduct on all occasions, I obtained
a lodgment in the uatioual heart, and men
of national feeling have refused to forget
me. It is from no feeling of vanity that
I declare it is a source of proud consola
tion to me tliis feeling is so widely enter
tained and so forcibly expressed by the
masses of the loyal men throughout the
Union.
I could count innumerable instances of
confidence and regard shown me, iu kind
ness solicited for others, by the Govern
ment and its officers and agents, both civil
and military. For these things 1 have
obtained neither fee uur cxpccied reward.
I could not charge money from aoy one
for my influence with the Government,
especially when accompanied with my
pledge for the sincerity and of an appli
cant for its favors. For this would be to
sell that which is above price.
Upon the overthrow of the Confedera
cy, when its civil officers were fleeing as
wretched fugitives, and when its war
worn, barefoot, dispirited soldiery were
seeking their once liappy homes, itoccur-
ed to men that I, in that rude hour of
adversity, might, in behalf of the citizens
■of Georgia, appeal to the President for
clemency. . 1 was approached by letters
from geutlcmen of the highest- position,
who importuned me to forget the unpleas
ant past, and, magnananimously forgiving
those who had reviled me, to repair to
Washington ou this mission #f mercy.—
Surrounded with the wreck of a shattered
fortune and a distressed household, I ac
cepted the trust. Here let me not fail to
return my grateful thanks to those who,
for the sake of the people contributed to
defray my expenses. I exerted—with
whatever of success I must leave others to
judire—tny powers to obtain an ameliora
tion of the policy of the Government to
wards this people. I represented them as
contrjte, heart boken, aud ready to eiu-
b:acc the requirements of the Govern
ment. If, in my anxiety to benefit them,
I overstepped the bounds of propriety,
you at last will scarcely censure me.—
Subsequently cveuts may, I fear, have
convinced the Government t hat I was too
sanguine, and that, in their hearts, the
great mass were not so kindly affected to
the Union as 1 sought to make it appear.
While thus engaged lcontibutedtotheen-
largement of officers iu prison, and obtained
pardou for some who had offeuded the laws, j in Georgia, than what is the estimate t f
In that day it did not occurto me that I was j the Senate in regard to him. That body,
despised for the influence that l was thus land not the people of Georgia, must pass
enabled to exorcise. A brave, generous 1 upon his eligibilty.
man, and former friend and acquaintance I I have heard that I am censured for
of mine, was placed in command of the (having made a speech on the occasion of
department of Georgia. To him I applied raising a natioual flag at the military
—how often I cannot undertake to say— I head quarters in Augusta. I did make
for acts of kindness of every variety of i the speech—at the solitation of Gen.
character to poor, distressed men and } Stcedinan, a brave and generous man and
not wish that all could take it?
The State of South Carolina has selec
ted for a Senator a man distinguished for
his love of the Union since the days of
nullification, and another not identified
with the revolution. If South Carolina
can act so wisely, how much is to be ex
pected of Georgia ?
You all profess to love the President
and sustain his policy. If I may be al
lowed to compare great things to small, let
me inquire how it is that you can forgive
Andrew Johns >n for making war upon
the Confederacy, and exerting himself to
crush it. and yet complain of me for
my peaceful opposition to your revolution ?
His children fought you while mine fought
for you. Areyou quitesure that your love
for the President is heartfelt and sincere ?
If you would give evidence of your at
tachment, consult his wishes. The Pres
ident is a man of wisdom, and readily dis
tinguishes betweeu mere, lip service and
genuine devotion. You will not be able
deceive him.
llumor hath it that I am to be defeated,
nay crushed, annihilated by sumo unseen,
handsome, intangible adversary. If it be
your purpose to bring me into contempt
you bad better resort to blanks. Bui let
me tell you gentlemen, you cannot drive
me from my purpose—you cannot weaken
my convictions of what is due to my char
acter, my self respeet, and above all tuy
devotion to the Government l love. I
am prepared for the sacrifice—let the sus
pended sword fall. Thank heaven, I am
inured to greater evils than your displea
sure. I have suffered much for my opin
ions. I can endure more.
Understand me, I do not complain, and
I will not complain, for l shall have no
right to do so, if in the election you
should prefer to me some other citizen of
similar sentiments, on account o superior
moral worth or talent—but when, for
getting the helpless condition of our peo
ple, dependent upon the favor of the gov
ernment for what of liberty they now en-
juy—you shall madly and revengefully
choose a man over me prominently iden
tified in either a'civil or military capacity
with the rebel government, I will de
nounce the folly and infatu.itioD of the
act.
It is generally understood that you will
that: choice of a distinguished gentleman,
prominent for his publio service and his
•acknowledged talents, and, regardless of
his earnest remonstrances as set forth in
the letter I will read you, force upon him,
objecting and reluctant as he may.be—
this high trust. If you are really his
friends, you will better serve him by fore
going the use of his name. I care not if
a man be considered as pure as an angel,
under such circumstances he cannot es
cape a suspicion of encourageing the act.
My attitude may bias my judgement, but
I will stake my reputation that evil comes
of the deed But the fiat has gone forth,
and it is irrevocable.
Some profess to believe, that there is
little diflerance as to the status of men,
and that all will be regarded alike. Is it
nothing that such as 1, condemning the
revolution, und abstaining from its com
mencemeut to its close, from participating
in any public meeting, from casting a rote
for any officer of the pretended new gov-
eraent, and from any act voluntarily at
war with obligations to my country—is
there, iu your judgement, no difference
between such a man, and one who took
office under an organization hostile and
at war with the Government to which his
allegiance was due ? If you determine
there is not, the Senate of the United
States will reverse your judgement. Re
member that it is of far less consequence
what may be the standing of your favorite
history of themselves. But for an occa-1 friendless families. I never applied in mv personal friend, to whom I am indebt-
sion that approaches, it would be extreme | vain. His heart, as tender as it is brave, j ed for many kindnesses to others, granted
arrogance in me. Whatever foibles of; always melted at appeals to his humanity, as favors to me. What should I have
character I tnav possess, whatever degree j 1 was careful not to claim at his hands done—refused the act of courtesy ? Let
of vanity, (I believe all will acquit me at! what I thought was unjust, and thus me be frank and declare to you that I ne-
least) of a desire to obtrude my private abuse tho high confidence he reposed in j ver looked upon the flag of my country.
life, and I may add try political life also,
on tLc attention oi others.
It is well known that 1 aspire to be
This influence was not limited to ; nor listen to the strains of our national
him alone, but extended to all his com-1 airs, without feeling my cheeks glow, and
manding officers, and to the officers of the my pulse quicken. Lsought to promote
United States Senator. This has not j Governmeut generally. Here let me in-: on the occasion referred to, a spirit of
only beeu knowu to the people of Georgia, | quire what it was that gave me this pow-j kindness and good feeling between citi-
but by means of the Press to the people j cr to do good ? I answer, nothing but zcq&aad soldiers. It was a time of con-
of the whole country. I was more than j the couvictioD, on the minds of all, that j siderable excitement, and my efforts fail-
Jorty years of age before I consented to
enter the arena of active political life.—
I had been true to* the Government ; ed to please-eitherparty, which convinces
throughout the frightful scenes of conflict j me that I was on the right line.
You will all bear me witness that 1 | My object Has been fo convince you of
your action, I trust it may redound to the
welfare of the people and the best interests
of the State.
Etebnitt.—“ Eternity has no grey
hairs!” The flowers fade, the heart
withers, man grows old and dies; the
world lies down in the sepulcher of ages,
but time writes no wrinkle ou the brow
of eternity.
Eternity! Stapedoos thought! The
event present, unborn, undecaying and
undying, the endless chain, compassing
the life of God, the golden thread, en
twining the destinies of the universe.
Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds
them fur the gvwr«; the honors, they are
but as the gilded aepu'chem j its p*>ssee-
sions, they are toys of changing fortune ;
its pleasures, they are but bursting bub
bles.
In the dwelling of the Almighty can
come no footseps of decay. Its day will
know no darkening, eternal splendors
forbid the approach of night. Its foun
tains will never fail, they are fresh from
tho eternal throue. Its glory will never
wane, for there is the ever present God
Its harmonies will never cease exhaust
less love supplies the song.
NEWNAN RETAIL,MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY EY
jkdnbs h ®wi,
Nbwnan,.Ga. February 10,1866.
Cotton.—We quote Ordinary 25 ; Low Mid
dling 30 @-31c; Middling 38 0 84c; Good
Middling 35 @ 36c. Market animated.
Factory Goods.—I Brawn Shirting 3o@40c
yd.; 4-4 Sea. lsUnJ Shirting 40@50c y<3.‘
Cotton Yarns—$o.76 @ $4,50^ bui c'a.
Dry Goods.—Prints 25 (i) 86c ^ yard j
D'eached Shurtings 37} @'60c ^ yd.
Country Produce—Corn $1,60 ^ bushel;
Meal fro id wagons $1,50 ^ bush.; from stores
£',75 bush.; Butter, 30c t? lb.; Bees
wax, 15c ^ lb.; Kgg S 20 @ °2 doz. Honey,
20c ^ lb.{ Beef, 8 @ loc ^ lb^ Tallow,
10c ^ lb.; Dried Fruit, Peaches, unpealed
$2.00 bush.; pealed $2,50 bush.; Apples,
£1,50 fl bush.
Sugar.—Ji. Orleans, 25 @ 28c ^ H>.; Crush
ed 30 tb- „
Syrup.—Cane, $1,55; Sorghniuc 7oc ^ gal.
Coffee—Prime Ttio,' 40c "ijp lb. Good 42
@ 45c. lb.
Salt,—3c ^ lb.;
. Bacon—A pood gunply in market. Hog
round 20c ^0 lb.; Shoulders 18c ^ tb.; Hams
20c; Clear s des, 22c lb
Flour.—$13 @ St 7 per BM.
Tobacco.—-80<g$2 00c tt>; Smoking 60
00 lb.
Nails.—15 (& )6c £bj 13 @ 14 ^ keg.
Castings.—lac jjO lb.
Candles.—Starj'86@40c ^ Io.;
Cheese.—SO @ 40c .^(J..lb.
- Macker» —$4.00 <3> $4,26 7$ Kit.
Sardines—40 @ 5oc ^ box.
Soap.—20 @ 52c lb.
Copperas.— 15@25c '•{9 lb.
Black Pepper.—50c (a) 60c 7$ lb.
Soda.—20 @ 25c Tjjt lb-
Starch —25 @ 80c 7$ lb-
Spice.—60 7$ tb.
Ginger.—60 7$ lb
Sulphur—40c Tjj! Ib-
Potash.—50 (S) 75c 7(9 tb.
Blacking.—-Jo (g> 15c Tf? box.
Matches.—10c *3 box.
Cotton Cards.—ft ,50 pair.
Pickles.—50 @ 75c Tjjl j«r.
Candies.—60c (a} $1,00 R).
Bagging.—to (a) 60c 7$ yd.
Rope.—30 @ 35c tb.
Twine.— $1.00 @ $1,25 ^1 bunch.
Paints and Oils.—Kcroslne Oil $2,00; Lin
seed, $3,00; Train $3,00 gal; Coach Varn
ish $8,00; Leather Varnish $8,00 ^ gallon;
White Lead $3,00.$ keg of 25 tbs. Copal
Varnish $6,00 $ (Jallon.
Leather—Sole 50c $ ft).; Kips, $3,00 @
4,00 each ; Calf 7a @ 85c. $ lb.
LOUISVILLE MARKET.
Louisville, Feb. 5, I8C6.
• * Buving. Selling.
Gold,.., - ’138} 159}
Silver, -131 135
Corn, 55@60 on arrival, and 83@-85 from
store, including bags, and 65@70 in the ear.
Flour,sup’tine, Plain Extra $8 50
@$9, E^ira Family, $10(a}$10 75, H. Clay,
$9 50@$9 75, Woodlawn, per barrel, $11 @
$11 25, Buckwheat, $7 50 per loO pounds.
Cheese, Hamburg, 20.1021, English Dairy,
23024, Pine Apple, 33038.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CixciNFATi, Feb. 5, 1866.
Wheat steady at $1 75 for No. 1 New Red.
Corn steady at 53 for No. 1 mixed. Oats dull
at 39@40c', i? .elevator, for No. 1. Rye steady
at 75c for No. 1. -
Hogs firmer and in good demand at$l 1 2-5@
$ll 50 for c ity dressed, holders firm at $11 50;
Receipts 700 bead. . .,
Mess Pork is firm at $28 50 for city.
Lard steady 41 Jc for prime city.
Whisky steady at $2'22, free.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Feb. 6, 1866.
Colton is steady at 48c.
.Gold 139;,., .
YQUNj MEN, READ THIS.
UpjUvtliat day nothing could pursuade .
me to embark on such a sea. I had , hare not importuned you for your votes ( my general concurrence of opinion with
resisted the importunities of friends 1 —for tb.t, if for nothing else, jou shall ; the President, .nd distinctly to impress ^ .nj other pr-
successfully. Au occssiou enme under giye me credit. In determining . choice !pou with a fired coueiet.oe of mj lop.lt, ™ nce ° f (>f J £ ^Mule
high party excitement where from no for Senators I have a right to insist that to the Government, h my P , ™ c *W e *, and Female Collegiate Institute."
agency of miue, bat with my own disap-; you do no Ifurt to the State, by electing commend me to your suffrage, I snail re- For particulars address
proval, I was unanimously nominated by ; a man, who from any cause cannot serve joice ; it they do not' they shall not be j
a party Convention for a seat in Congress,; you if elected. I have no right to urge the less my sentiments. I
I resisted for a considerable time the per- : upon you, nor will I, my abilities to rep- Here Mr. Hill was asked hj a gentle* |
suasions of friends, but at last yielded and resent the Stafe.bul I may; and.'.should ; man to Stole his position in regard to
have lived, to repent that I had not ad- present my availability. If any of you : Mr. Davis. Mr, Hill sa:d : .
hered to my original purpose. I Was 1 imagine that it is a matter of trifling im-1 I am censured for objecting to the late I
elected and took nTv scat. It was iu those j portaoce, wbat position civil or military, Convention, as a Convention, tuemonalix* j
days of excitement^ of bitterness aud vitu-1 an individual has occupied in the detunct ing the President for the pardon of Jef-1
A NY YOCNG MAN of good morals, wha
j\ desires to prepare himself for Teaching,
LEONIDAS JONES, Principal,
Jan. 20-20-4W Grantville, Georgia.
F. W. RICHARDSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES, SKATES,
Bate Fviciflsirg ccds,
peration, when the sections arrayed a*r»inst' Government of the Confederacy, let me fersoo Davis, Alexander H. Stephens and ■
each other were sought to gain the = ftvor 1 tell you, that you labor under a profound others. I did object to such * c “ on °" A|io Minu(kctnrer Md in all kinds ot
of their constituents by the revilings of mistake; whoever regards lightly the test the part of the Convention, insisting that • WARF
each other. One of my earliest deelara- oa»h, and believes it immaterial whether it was not the appropriate business of such I L?l AND MILL I IKlLN W AftL,
a body called for the great purpose of re- Ceraer Whitehall Hunter Straete,
lions on the floor of Congress was a fixed
-determination, on no account, to engage
in the discussion.; on the slavery question.
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JOS. R. DENT.
W. T. WOOD.
W. K WOOD.
one can take it or not, is laboring under
a delusiou. The admission of members
to the present Congress, will depend main-
purpose
storing the State to its former relations ATLANTA
with the Government of the U aited Statca ? December
...GEORGIA-
DENT, WOOD & CO.,
Grocers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
—DEALERS n —
Groceries (Liquors excepted)
and Family. Supplies,
HAVE just received and are now offering
for sale, large supplies of
Bagging, Rope,
Sugar (all qualities,)
Coffee, Tea, Soda,
Cheese, Crackers,
Tobacco, (Chewing & Smoking.)
Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel,
Flour, (the first brands,)
Blacking Brushes,
Whisk Brushes,
Toilet Soap,
Well Buckets,
Well Ropes,
Brushes,
Brooms,
&c., Ac.,
7-© SHIRTING,
FACTORY TAR NS.
Uf
We have al3o a good stock of
Confeotionorles,
—Consisting of—
CANDIES (assorted),
RAISINS, ALMONDS,
FIGS, ORANGES, etc.
We cal! attention to our stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Buggy
Harness.
We have for sale many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TO ARRIVE
KICE,
Fresh from the Mill,
A large stock of
CASTINGS,
Both English and Amerieau ;
IRON,
Both Swede’s and English refined;
AXES,
(S W Collin’s and Bradley:)
Trace Chains;
Shot,
All sizes;
Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Puns,
And other articles in our. line.
We will, from time to time, receive large
additions to our stock.
We will give goods in exchange for
eeusnv produob,
or receive the same on Consignment. •
Bgk,We will sell for CASH only.
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occnpied by Jonke
A Catbs,)
Newnan, - Ga.
Jan. 20-20-tf.
m STORE-NEW GOODS.
W E HAVE just received and opened a
new and well-selected stock of
GOODS,
Consisting of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS,
SHAWLS, PIECE GOODS.
Also a large Stock of
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING,
(The largest ever brought to this market,)
A large lot of
Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
And a great many other articles too numerous
to mention.
We call attention to onr large stock of
LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRAVELING
TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac.
We would respectfully invite those wishing
Lo purchase to call and examine oar stock,
which we offer at reduced prices.
M. KRAMER,
At K. W. Perry’s old stand.
THOMAS G. ALEXANDER,
Jan. 20-29-6m. *" Salesman.
-:o:-
J. E. JOKCS.
n.B. BUMtf.
JONES & BURCH.
Are now established at the old
pm amet mm%
Where they have on hand a general assortment of Goods idipt-
ed to the wants of the T rade.
In addition to their former stock of
Groceries and. Hard-Ware,
They now have on hand a new supply of
STAPLE & FANCY BUY GOODS.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to give
us a trial. [Dec. 30—17—ly.
J. J. PINSON
Has resumed business again at
SABGENT’S C0BNEB,
And is now receiving a general stock of
MERCHANDIZE.
As the CASH SYSTEM will be strictly ad
hered to, he adopts as his motto
“Short Profits and Quick Sales,”
Hoping thereby to obtain from the public and
the community with which his destiny has
been connected for more than thirty years a
liberal share of their patronage.
His stock consists of every variety of
W Dry Goods, O
o Boys’ Hats, p
* Hard-Ware & Cutlery,
3 Bagging and Rope, p
Sugar, Coffee, * f 1
>r Iron. Steel, "
a Nails, Spades, g’
“ Sovels, Anvils, Vices,
Turning Ploughs, Powder, Shot,
Black Pepper, All Spice, Cloves,
Soda, Cream of Tarter,
Castor Oil, Kerosine Oil,
Spirits Turpentine, Salt Petre,
Borax, Venetian Red,
Red Lead, &c., Ac.
He lias a greater variety of every kind of Mer
chandize than is usually kept ir>one establish
ment. No matter what sort of article you
want vou must not despair of getting it until
you call at PINSON’S.
December 16-l2-3m.
Hall House,
CORNER PRYOR AND HUNTER STREETS,
ATLANTA,... ..GA.
BQuEight neatly furnished rooms with sin
gle beds just added.
Porters at every train.
Jan. 20-3m, J. W. AKERS, Proprietor.
J. XX. JAMES,
BANKER & BROKER,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Buys and sells
Gold, Silver, Bonds, Bank Bills,
Gold Bullion and Gold Dust.
January 20-3m.
ZIMMERMAN A VERDERY,
J. S. HENRY,
Will continue business at the
old Stand of
REDWINE & HENRY,
NEWMAN, GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Medicine?, Chemicals,
PERFUMERY, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FINE
3&I& AID 2Q02E 3RTTSH2S,
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, AND SHOULDER
BRACES,
PURE L
For Medicinal uses,
aSimrn.Ti, £S^pfl3<9!ZXt 0 GS3SlI10tB(
BLUE STONE, OINOEB,
INDIGO, MADDER, COPPERAS.
BLACK PEPPER, ALUM,
Starch, Spt’s Tnrpentine,
mm on,
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
Pens, Ink, Letter Paper, En-f
velops, Dye woods and Dye
Stuffs. Iu fact my stock will
contain everything that is kept
in a first Class
DRUG STORE
By strict attention to the want* of easte
rner? I hope to merit a share of public patron
age. I reapectfuny invite my friend* to. call
and examine my gtock^and price*. Physician*’
prescription* carefully compounded, a»d all
orders correctly answered. Medicine® war
ranted genuine and of the best quality.
J. S. HENRY.
Sept. 16,1865-2—6m.
Atlanta & W. PL R. R. Co.
N«w*ak, Dec. 30,1866.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE NO GOODS,
by Ex, rt-ss or Rail Road, will be deliv
ered until freights are paid on the same.
Dev. 30-1 T-tf. t/EO. W. RAMEY, AgH
GROCERS, PRODUCE
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Broad and Marietta jb,
ATLANTA, .GA.
8gf^,Protnpt attention gives to Con*iga
in enu and Orders.
R. P ZlUMKIUfAX,
Late of Scranton A Zimmerman,
Augusta, Ga.
S. A. Vbbdbrt,
Late of Jackson, Miller k Verdery,
Jan: 20-1 m. Augusta Ga.
McCAIY £ Co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEAIaBBS IB
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Putty,&c.,
ALABAMA STR, ATLANTA,. GA.
j^Counlry Orders filled promptly and at
lowest prices. JJao. 20-3n
a: j. ORMB. *• *• FABBAB.
OKIE ft FAKRXB,
Grocers, Forwarding and ComUssIm
MEitoiaLAJsrrs,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Gk.
—:o:—
REPFRBNCBS.
Phiniay k Clayton, and Wright k Alexander;
Angnsta, Ga.
W. H. Stark...... Savaunab, Ga;
J. R. Powell, and Lee k Norton,
Jan. 20-3m Montgomery, Alsu
COX & HILL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
eSfffSAS COMMISSION
M erchants.
AND DBALBBS IN
Foreign, and Domestic Liqnors, Began,
Tobacco, 4ke., Ac.,
No. 2, Cherokee Block, Peachtree
ATLANTA,... GA.
January 20-2m.
F. P. RICE,
ohitnge Broker,
BUTS AND IBIU
Gold, Silver, Bank Votes Vusnwt Meaoy,
V. f. Bonds, Geld Bast, ete.
Office Corner of Whitehall and Decolor 3treet» l
ATLANTA, GA.
December 23-16-3m.
TAYLOR, WILLIAMS ft CR00K8HANI8,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DBALBBS IN
ForeigitTand Domestic Dry Goods, Beets and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing,
Fancy Goods aad Notions,
Wo. 1 Commercial Building, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
f^^General dealers in nil kinds of Prod nee.
December 23-16-8m.
W. W. CHAPMAN.
1. W. BUCKS*.
CHAP1HM ft MUCKER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Whitehall Street,.... Atlanta, Ga.
December 23-16-3m.
M. R. BELL & CO.,
(Formerly BELL, MOORE & CO.,)
'Wholesale Grocers,
Commission and Forwardmg
MERCHANTS,
arlettsh Street,
ATLANTA, .....GEORGIA.
D^pConsignnttaU are solicited, which will
receive our best personal attention, end the
Forwarding Business carefhlly and promptly
d«mr:- - [Dec. 16-14-Dte.