Newspaper Page Text
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—, III—■
Clji' Jieuinaii ¥milk
Americans in Paris.
gone to the battle field at the call of the
State and sacrificed their lives, therefore The Parij c , (rrcspondent of rhe N . y.
thevr w.ves anA orphans become the «h»H WorlJ und , r datc „ f j
dren of the State ami arc entitled to h»r
NEWR-AN, GEORGIA.
Satardaf Horning, Marrdk 3, 1883.
tojr.Voti’cr* under thi* heml Kill
charjed ticruty rent* <i linf'^A
Ian. 26, savs:
Ex-President Fillmore and Mrs. Fill-
Candy Nanufactory.
fostering care. They sav Bonds can be ,, , ,, .... . _
sold lor other purposes—why not to feed I"™: 1 ™? cs ? ,r and M "- " of Buffa '
the indigent disconsolate widow and her' V ,rt ’ are ,n Pans ,or a sh,,rl
= I pale, hungry children ? If necessary, they j ™ U ’ V™'*™ «> *" extensive tour through j
^ ; would cousent for the Western ns*d At-j 1 P 3 . 1n ’, 3 ^ and * ,e They will
I lantic Railroad to be mortgaged to pro- P r, ' b 1 ab 0 rctarn 1 a ™ ,br » prolong,^ j
_ ! cure money fi»r so laudable an object i res,dt ‘ nce ’ P rcV,uus 10 thcir rcturu thl ’
The substitute was rejected and the ori-
L’uited States.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, and Mrs.
A. K. SEAGO,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Atlanta; Gu.,
VYTOCLP respectfully make the following
If announcement to the people of Coweta
f n«i ailjoiniug sonnties.
For Sale.
JOS. E. PENT.
W. T. WOOD.
w. b: wood.
? t
DENT, WOOD & CO..
Grocers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
By reference to our Advertising columns | allowi^g^he *1 nfeiiof Courts inTlieir I ^ orton » >e-ye I'sns for Italy during the’ 2,000 bushel. White Corn;
the little folk., the big folks, the ladies dl5Cretio * w ^ ‘ C ^„ d ~ “ d j P^ent week,
and every hotly can learn something inter- ! „f laying a tax. j Man >' ^avelers are hastening toward
esting to the friends and patrons of all Under the provisions of the Code the j Home, in order to see the Holy C ty bc-
° .... * in/yrinx PourtB ii«v. 1.,-. .... tore the great changes. which ir list i nc v i ta-
erful entorpn.es of tl.s .bore ».ln«» ; JfS"^^ “ i Uj oronr nft.r the «.thjre.nl of the
rharactor. S. P. Thurman fi Co., naTC n o benefit to b« derived from the passage of, French truops.
established a veritable entrdy Manufactory tll,s whieli »« discussed for more tlan | The Dope has lately uttered a prophe-
According to his holiness, the year
1806 is to be full of horrors, the abomina-
n its provisions as the Code. The j **<*n of desolotion, and he is to leave
Hill provides for levying n. tax to purchase pro- ; Rome in sorrow and despondence. In
visions only, for disabled soldiers and indigent 1807 the fierce struggle will goon be-
widows and orphans of deceased soldiers. The twcen thu C | iurc h and its enemies; bu
to'ie provides for feeding and clothing all pau
pers in the State.
A Hill tor the relief of Debtors, commonly
_ two days in the House. It is deceptive—it
in Ncwnan, and propose to manufacture holds out the idea of relief to the distressed. * -
and sell candy to dealers and merchants when no new relief is granted. This Bill is
r , . • not so full in its provisions as the Code. "Hie
Upon as good terms as they can be obtain
ed m any Southern market. Give them
a call.
Tobacco.
in 1868 the Church will triumph, and
Dio Nono will enter Rome in the plenti-
tude ot power. After living too see the
mighty cause of truth prevail, the Holy-
Father announces that he will be taken
B- II. Mitchell, Eswi. (“ Uncle Batty,”) ! known 1,3 the L "*>” has P a3sed lhe
, . j Senate, It prohibits tbe levy and *nle of prop-
%ho at his old stand kaeps for sale many | ertjr under execution founded on any order,
Pilings the People and Children want, will decree or judgment-on any debt contracted . f .nWimarv care* to sit hv the
e , , r i - previous to the first ot January last, until the 1 a . wa J ,rolD s u» lu,,jr y «» rcs 3It »> ltl e
accept our thanks for a GOOD article of first of j rtnUrtry i867, »®d then only per • side of St. Peter. .There are several
filhevring Tobacco. We pronounce it the; vent, of the debt,- and .26 per “'cent, anrfually | young Southerners in Paris en route to
«: nrp the w-.r for until the first of January l87o, when the whole j u i n the Papal army. They must be
’ ,, i amount of indebtedness may be collected. jgreatly encouraged bv this flattering pre- I
500 bbls. Flour, comprising - ;!.!! grades;
000 bushels White Corn ;
: io,000 lbs. Choice New Bacon Sides, Shoul
ders, 4c.;
20 bbls. new Leaf Lard ;
fiO boxes Star Candies ;
25 do*. French Kip Skins;
oO bags Medium to Choice liio Coffee;
50 bbls. Sugar, all grades;
SoO coils Biid half coils Richardson’s Green-
leaf and Todd's machine made Rope.
Being »gent for the manufacturers, I
wiT sell at manufacturer's prices.
30 bales aud.iO rolls Indio. Bagging.
beat we hav
price. If you are in towu next week du-
, tly
A Bill establishing an Orphan House has a!- j G. . J
ring the session of our Superior Court, ^^the^beue?;feelings of oul'nature.^but ! The death of the Prince Odone, young-
give “ Utscle Batty” a call and patronize ! where the money is to come from to carry out ; est son of Victor Emanuel, has thrown
bis institution.
ny men North and a few South
have charged upon the South the respost-
bility of the slavery agitation in the past.
A reeital of a few tacts will show
grounlcssncss of the charge. For the
past five years the cotton States have not
been represented in Congress. If the
Southern Representatives sustained by
their constituents had been the sole cause
of this agitation it would have ceased af
ter their withdrawal. Such however was
not the case. During and since the
the excitement has been higher than ever.
Not content with freeing the uegro, the
agitators now claim for him social and
political equality with his former master.
We ask every impartial reader if these
facts do not prove tlW upon the North
nud not upon the South rests the respon
sibility of the slavery agitation.
thi* happy conception, 1 am unable to sec in (the Court into mourning here. Prince
the present embarrassed condition of our State Napo | eon it js ^marked, takes, his usual
finances. “The spirit » \tilling” but I fear! , r . T , ..
•‘the flesh (purse?) is weak.” j P la< r e . in the Court ceremonies, and refuses
No final disposition has been mads of the ; positively to accept his former post of
Billfor the Relief of the Banks. It wa3 very President of the Exposition Commission.
thoroughly discussed in the Senate last week. —-—
the The advocates for Relief to the Banks claim ( At the President's last reception, a
that these Institutions became^ insolvent by i # culiar 9t - ]c of taring the hair among
lendine money to the-btate. that the State J 4 .. n .
compelled them to loan it, and has repudiated the lad.es was a subject of much comment,
her debts. Those who oppose the Relief ask
ed for the Banks, contend, and very justly I
think, that if the Banks are insolvent, they are
so by their own acts. The State of Georgia let
the Banks have Bonds and the Banks let the
State have Bills or notes, which are, according j
and the remarks were for the most part
altogether in its favor, as a becoming sub
stitute for the waterfall. The hair was
allowed to fall in full length, without fet-
tci or bond of any description, and was
to the showing of the Banks, little better than : thought by many to be the most grnceful
the Bonds which the Banks received. If the j style the evcrchanging empress, Fashion,
war State in repudiating her debts impaired the Jj., s y C £ presented to public patronage
obligations of Banks to redeem their notes J
Milledgeville Correspondence.
MlI.LEnOETILLE, Feb. 26, 1866.
Major.— 1 did not write you last week,
a« 1 knew two communications were sent
from this city to the “ Herald” for pub
lication.
A great deal of local business before
this Legislature has been disposed of since
1 wrote you last, and most of the bills of
generol interest have been acted upon by
one or the other of the branches of the
General Assembly.
A bill «u before the House last week
to authorize the Inferior Courts of the
several counties of this State, to levy a
tax for the support of disabled Soldiers
and the indigent widows and orphans of
deceased Confederate Soldiers. A sub
stitute was oilcred which authorized the
Governor to issue State Bonds to the am
ount of $606,000 for the same purpose.
These bills elicited the most elaborate
discussion of the session. A number of
*• blood and thunder ’ speeches, by men
who never smelt blood during the late
war, were most eloquently delivered, but
not so highly appreciated by the “old
soldiers” in the House, who know the
difference between gassy speeches and re
al suffering.
The advocates of the original bill con
tend that it is the duty of every commu
nity to take care of its own poor, that if
the State were to issue Bonds they could
not be sold except at a ruinous discount,
• ml that a tax would have to be levied
finally to redeem these bonds, and that it
is unconstitutional, as no such powers are
granted the Legislature in the Constitu
tion. They quote the following clause of
the Constitution to establish the position:
“ The power of taxation over the whole
State shall bo exercised by the General
Assembly only to raise revenue for the
support of the Government, to pay the
public debt, to provide for the common
defense, and for such other purposes as
the General Assembly may be specially
required or empowered to accomplish by
the Constitution.”
They further argue that it is the duty
of Government to extend protection to
the. person and property of its subjects;
not to support them. That it is the duty
of subjects to support the Government.
The advocates of the substitute grant
would not allowing the Bunks to rapudiate
their debts impair the obligation of Bill hold
ers to pay their piivate indebtedness 1 The
argument is as good in one case as the other
What has become of the Specie that was
in the vaults of the Banks of this State in
1860? If the State or Confederacy got it, how
and when? If Georgia got the money of the
Banks, was it by compulsion ? I think not.—
Gov. Brown appealed to the patriotism of the
Banks, and some of them responded patriotic
ally, and if they lost by so doing, their patri
otism has not cost them so dearly as that of
thousands of Georgians who have lost bath
their lives and property by responding to their
Country’s call.
I hold that the Banks should be held as
strictly to their liabilities as the people to
theirs.
If your readers want to know anything more
about law and law making just now, let them
read “Bill Arp’s” letter to the Lebcnon Law
School.
The tedium «f the Legislature was relieved
last Thursday by the eloquent and profound
speech of Mr. Stephens. It should have been
heard to have been properly appreciated. The
next best thing is to reafl it.
Thursday night the Firemen of this rity gave
a Grand Ball and 'Supper. The eliteol the city
and surrounding country wera in attendance.
Being ft married man, which always renders
one totally uninteresting to all young ladies,
and having never learned “to trip the light
fantastic toe" I cannot say that I cujoycd my
self exquisitely.. My colleague however, being
unfortunately in a state of single blessedness,
and subject to the wily fascinations of “fair
ones” and being skilled in waltzes, polkas,
&c„ enjoyed himself **. hugely.” A fair girl of
“sweet sixteen” charmed him so that on his
return from the ball lie told me she was tbe
only lady he had ever seen lie would marry
without asking any questions, but on visiting
her next day and having broad daylight thrown
upon her dazling charmshe recanted. J. E. S.
General Le e Before the Reconstruction
Committee.
Tbe Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times gives the following iuteie st
ing account of Gen. Lee’s appearance be
fore the Reconstruction Committee of
fifteen at the Capitol :
Gen. Robert E. Lee appeared this af
ternoon before the joint committee ol fif
teen on Reconstruction, though his evi
dence was giveu to the sub committee,
composed of Messrs. \V ashburue, Conk-
ling, of New York, and Blow, of Missou
ri, who have the State of V irgiuia under
consideration.
(Ju entering the room where the full
Committee were in session, but three
members, out of a dozen present spoke to
the witness, who seemed to notice the fact.
He was soon taken before the sub-com
mittee. where his examination proceeded
at considerable length, though it did not
elicit any prominent statement, beyond
what might have been anticipated from :
the known position of the witness. He
was quite reticent, and did not volunteer
any remark beyond the proper answer to
i the questions put to him. Lie said that,
The Springfield Republican says most
truly, that the men who put down the re
bellion do not join in the demand for the
further punishment of the rebels ; but
“If there is a General who has never
won a battle, a soldier who invariably
skulked when fighting was over to be doue,
a camp-follower who was ever on hand to
plunder conquered town, a civilian who
was always ready to pour out the blood and
money of every body else to save the na
tion—these are the men who are now
eager to kick the prostrate foe and con
fiscate his valuables—these are the men
who art) continually making abortive at
tempts to arouse the popular heart to ven
geance.”
Report says that every house «t Fer-
nandina and Cedar Keys is occupied.—
Both places will grow rapidly as soon as
the road is opened, and both will be good
points for business.
KEWKAN RETAIL MARKET.
CORKECTED WEEKLY BV
iZrOHXS <k ITTMIET.
News an, Ga., March 3, 1866.
Cottos.—We quote Ordinary T1; Low .Mid
dling 25 26c; Middling 28 (n) 3'Jc; Good
Middling 30 (?» 32c. Market dull.
Factory Goods.—} Brown Shirting 35040c
“g> yd.; 4-4 Sea Island Shirting 40@50c yd.I
Cotton Yarns—$3,75 (a.) $4,50^4 bunch.
Dby Goods.—Prints 25 (a) 33c ^ yard;
Bleached Shirtings 374 (n) (iOc yJ yd.
Country Produce—Corn $1,40 bnshel;
Meal from wagons $1,50 bush.; from stores
$1,60 bush.; Butter, 30c lb.; Bees
wax, I5c ft tb.: Kggs 1S@20 ^ do*. Honey,
20c *if> lb.; Beef, 8 @ 10c t•» lb.; Tallow,
10c tb.; Dried Fruit, Peaches, unpealed
$2,00 bush.; pealed $2,50 'J! bush.; Apples,
$1,50 ^3 bush.
Sen a a.—N’. Orleans, 25(2) "t? 1^-1 Crush
ed 30 |4 lb.
Syrup.—Cane, $1,25; Sorghutnc 75c ^ gal.
Cokfee—Prime Rio, 4t>c T* !b. Good 42
(Sj 45c. If* lb.
Salt,—3c f* R>.;
Bacon—A good supply in market. Hog
India Bubber Belting
At New York Prices
*» ' j
I am agent for one of the Inrgest RUBBER j
BELTING FACTORIES in America, and will
fill all orders for ...
BELTJNG HOSE, &c.*
at New York wholesale prices, freight only
added. ,
SAW MILLS,
CORN MILLS,
WHEAT MILLS,
SMUT MILLS,
WOOL CARDING MACHINES,
BURRING MACHINES,
STEAM ENGINES,’Ac!, Ac.,
Will be ordered from the manufacturers, and
furnished at wholesale prices.
Paper Hanging,
From one of the largest Mills in America.
Samples may be »een at my office, and orders
will he promptly filled from New York, at
wholesale prices, \Ve defy competition either
in prices or quality.
Feb. 3-Gtn. ' A. K. REAGO, Atlanta.
J. J. PINSON
Has resumed business again at
SARGENT'S CORNER,
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
3 Dry Goods, O
o JJoys Hats, p
Hard-Ware & Cutlery, K
Bagging atid Rope, p 1
Sugar, Coffee, J° f 1
Iron, Steel,
Nails, Spades,
Sovels, Anvils, Vices,
Turning Ploughs, Powder, Shot,
Black Pepper, All Spice, Cloves,
Soda, Cream of Tarter,
Castor Oil, Kcrosinc Oil,
Spirits Turpentine, Salt Petre,
Borax, Venetian Rod,
lied Lead, &c., Ac.
—dealers in —
Groceries (Liquors excepted)
and Family Supplies,
HAVE just received and are now oilering
for sale, Urge supplies of
Bagging, Rope,
Sugar (all qualitiei,)
Coffee, Tea, Soda,
Cheese, Crackers,
Tobacco, (Chewinp A Smoking.)
Buck Wheat FloHr, Mackerel,
Flour, (the first brands,)
Blacking Brushes,
Whisk Brushes,
Toilet Soap,
Well Buckets,
Well Ropes,
Brushes,
Brooms,
&.c., Ac.,
7-a snnR-Ti^ro,
FACTORY YARNS.
We have also a good gtock of
Confoctionorios,
—Consisting of—
CANDIES (assorted),
RAISINS, ALMONDS,
FIGS, ORANGES,‘etc.
We call attention to our stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Buggy
Harness.
-:o:-
j..r ..Toj*r<^
R. S. 15URCH.
JONES & BURCH.
Arc now established at tbe old
We have for sale many other articles
numerous to mention.
toe
53
P
w
xy
o
o
Vj
TO ARRIVE.
RICE,
Fresh from the Mill,
A large stock of
CASTINGS.
Both English and American ;
IRON,
Both Swede’s and English refined;
AXES,
(S W Collin’s and Bradley;)
Trace Chains;
Shot,
AH sizes;
Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans,
And other articles in our line.
We will, from time to tirno, receive large
additions to our stock.
We will give goods in exchange for
G&UHTHY PRODUCE,
or receive the same on Consignment.
gcj^_We will sell for CASH only.
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occnpicd by Jo.srs
k Cates,)
Newnan Ga.
Jan. 20-20-tf. .
I SEW STORE-NEW GOODS.
Where they have on hand, a general assortment o£ Goods, adapt
ed to the wants of the Trade.
In addition to their former stock of
Gri > ocer r ies and Uax*d-"W r ai^
They now have on hand a new supply of
%Wim & FJm€Y BKY &00DS.
All kinds-.of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Out friends from the country will find it to their interest to .give
us a trial. : '; fc ,.jo - [Dec. 30-17—ly*
BRODNAX, WILKINSON & GO. | «
AVI S on hand’and. are now receiving a
large and well-selected
H
stock: of goods
AT tlfeir store on tire
Corner forfiiieriy occupied by
Col. J. J. Neely,
Consisting in part of the following:
STAPLE ami FANCY DRY GOODS,
DOMESTICS, FACTORY YARNS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
U.VDRR-SH1KTS, And
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
11ATS AND CAPS,
LincUos’ Dross Goods,
Em bracing
Prints, Alpnccas,
DeLuinc^, Mcrinoes;
v .. . Flannels, &c.;
A large lot of fine Saddles,
BLANKETS and UMBRELLAS,
TobaCCO, of a'll grades, and
Extra fine IIANANNA Segars,
A fine lot of
OVENS, POTS, KETTLES, SPIDERS,
AND OVEN LIDS;
CROCKERY, NAILS, POCKET AND
TABLE CUTLERY;
PEPPER, GINGER, SPICE;
POWDER, SHOT AND CAPS;
SHOE PEGS and SHOE THREAD;
SUGAR, COFFEE, CHEESE, MACK
EREL, PICKLES, CANDLES;
BAGGING AND ROPE;
TIN WARE, ic., &c., kc.
BRODNAX, WILKINSON k CO.
February 3-2'2-tf.
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£ Z a
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Hall Honse,
CORNER PRYOR AND HUNTER STREETS,
ATLANTA, GA.
B5fi„Eiglit neatly furnished rooms with sin
gle beds just added.
’orters at every train.
Jan. 20-3m, J. W. AKERS, Proprietor.
Will continue business at the
old Stand of
REM & HENRY,
NEW VAX, GA.
WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL
DXALKItlS
K HAVE just received and opened
new and well-selected stock of
lie has a greater variety of every kind of Mer-
I cliandize than is nstiaily kept in one estnblish-
I raent. No matter what sort of article you
I want you must not despair of getting it until
Decemb at PINSON'S,
rou caller 16-12-3ni.
the power of the Legislature to authorize j so f 3r ^ j le h ;ld opportunities for learu-
tbe Interior Courts of the several Coun- J t |j e pe 0 pl e of Virginia had accepted
ties of this Sute to levy a tax for the , t i,g’ 0 p the war in good faith, xad
support of these disabled soldiers and in- were anx i ous f or a restored amity in the j
digent widows and orphans, but deny the (j u j on> When pressed by a question, he j
policy of exercising this right as the peo- j s sa i d ^ h ave i nt i m ated that tbe feeling !
pic now are not able to p>ay taxes, and this p^ r Union was much stronger just at-1
unfortunate starving class of our popula-: ler lhe c | ose 0 f t h e war than now, for |
tion cannot wait for assistance until they there appcared w him some impatience
become so. Ihey contend the counties aIU0ng lhe people that men who had not ^ S-s’.OO; i^Viher Varnisb $3.’oo ^
w uch have been overrun by the Conted- j been identified with the war in the £outh \ytijte Lead $3.oo 1? keg of 25 !b#.
crate and Federal forces, where their s h 0 uld be prevented from re]
Courthouses and jails have been burned ! thc s tatea j n Congress, lie
and their plantations laid waste, are , ihst there was a disposition to treat the each,
the least able to bear taxation, and have j preeJnien well, as well lor their own in-
the largest number of indigent, disabled j t ere st a § for the white people. He ex-
soldiers to support. They urge that there j pressed a decided hope that the govern-
is no Constitutional barrier to prevent the ment m i^bt endure for all time, and re
state from issuing Ronds or levying a tax | garded the course of President Johnson
to support this unfortunate class, and that, and ^rant toward the South as iibe-1
the iramers of the Constitution did Dot j ra j aud humane.
so understand it when they passed the | j t was p i a i n to the committe that Gen
Ordinanoe: “'» ’• ■ * r - -- •
rounil 20c lb.; Shoulders 13c lb.; Hams j
20c; Clear sides, 22c ft lb - I
Flour.—$124 M. $L> per Bid.
Toracco. 80^t.$2 00c lb; Smoking GO lv.wis l. AnBOTT. w. l. abbott. b. r. abbott.
^’$1 00 tp lb.
Nails.—15 (5' IGc lb; 13 @ 14 {3 keg,
Castings.— 15c ijp fl>.
Candles.—Star, 35(5'40c
Cheesk.—30 @ 40c lb.
Mackerel.—$4.00 (a\ $4,25 Kit.
Sardines—40 (a) 5(>c U box.
Soap.—20 @ 30c U tb -
Copperas.— 15@25c lb.
Black Pepper.—50c @ GOc "jp lb.
Soda.—2o 0 25c lb.
Starch —25 0 30c "jp !b.
Spice.—GO ^3 lb.
Ginger.—60 lb.
Sclphur—40c lb.
Potash.—50 (3j 75c !b.
Blacking.—-10 (d, 15c ^3 box.
Matches.—10c box.
Cotton Cards.—$1,50 $1,
Pickles.—50 @ 75c ^ jar.
Candies.—60c (Sj $1,00 lb.
Bagging.—40 (a). 50c ^4 yd.
Rors.—30 (Si 35c !b.
Twine.—$1,00 (Si $1.25 bunch.
Paints and Oils.—KemsineOfl $2,O0: Lin- 1 1500 Jjcl^S Lori),
seed, $3,00; Train $3,00 gal; Coach Varn- !
^Cclpal 1 400 bbls ’ Flour, (Different Grades,)
j? pair.
ABBOTT & BROTHERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
UNO GROCERIES,
WHlto^eiu Str*,
ATLANTA, GA.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
w
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 maDy other articles too numerous
to mention.
Wo call attention to onr large stock of
LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRAVELING
TRUNKS, VALISES, &c.
j We would respectfully invite those wishing
to purchase to rail and examine our stock,
which we offer at reduced prices.
M. KRAMER,
At K. W. Perry’s old stand.
THOMAS G. ALEXANDER,
Jan. 20-20-Gm. Salesman.
Medicines?, Chemicals,
PERFUMERY, FINE TOILET SOAPS, PINE
Si.13 2Q02H 3S'ti SHSC,
Trusses, supporters, and shoulder
J. H, JAMES,
BANKER & BROKER,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Buys and sell3
Gold, Silver, Bonds, Bank Bills
Gold Bullion and Gold Dust.
January 20-3m.
McEAJTIY £ Co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Putty,&c.,
ALABAMA STR, ATLANTA, GA.
jJS^-Country Orders filled promptly and iv
lowest prices. [Jan. 20-3m.
a: j. obmk. it. m. parsar:
ORflE Sc FARRAR,
Grocers, Forwarding and Commission 1
MEHCHANTS,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ge.
HEPKRKNCE8.
Phinizy k Clayton, and Wright k Alexander,
Augusta, Ga.
W. II. Stark, Savaunah, Ga;
J. R. Powell, and Lee k Norton,
Jan. 20-3ni Montgomery, Ain.
BRACLES,
P
RE
LI
ifalSu vvAiiuii. __ _ _
declared Lkathkb—Sole obc lb.; Kips, $3,00 0 ; 20,000 IDS. INCW BaCOn Sides,
Calf 75 0i 85c. 11*. ; ^
,50 Kegs Choice New Lard.
geo. w. COOK.
J. J. GOODRU5L
j 65
LOUISVILLE MARKET.
LouisviLLr, Feb. 26, 1SGG.
Buying. Selling.
Gold. - i 3 *’! 13 fi*
Silver -1-8 .
Corn. 5u 0 55 oa arrival, ia bulk ; at GO 0i
u the ear, from store : at 77 0 for 50 DOXeS 1 ODaCCO,
S3 for
40 Bags Coffee,
45 bbls. Sugar, diff'nt grades,
Fur Medicinal uses,
ib »
32 -Han 9 133 'jp&i&xczx*
a.' 1 •*.
BLUE STONE, GINGER,
* # . j. /. - -*?i■
INDIGO, MADDER, COPPERAS.
BLACK P2PPS2, ALUM,
Starch, Spt’s Tnrpeotinc,
moan on,
F. P. RICE,
~F!t change Broiler,,
BUYS AND SKLKS
.G«ld, Silver, Bank Note* Uncurrent Haney,
U. S. Bonds, Gold Bent, 64c.
Offer. G»mrr of VihiUhaWand. bteatur Strutt,
ATLANTA, GA-
December 23-iG-3tn..
COX & HILL,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
G1SBBA1 COMMISSION
A1 ercliaat
AND DBAt.KXS Uf;
Foreign and DomestLC.LiqiLor 8 , Segars,,
Tohao8o K &c., &c.,
No. 2, Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA,...,.G A
January 'rO-2m»
w. w. CHAPMAN.
J. W. BCCKBlt.
followi nt
mixed, including sacks; and 80 0
‘•Be A ordained j Uee found himself- in a eery u.pk»»n. I To«*V 25, Plain E«t»
COOK & GOODltLM,
Grocers and Commission
MERCHANTS.
North-West Corner Court House Square, velop.S, \)V0.^ woods and^ Dye
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
. Pens, Ink, Letter Paper, En
Ivelops, Dye woods
j Stuffs. In fact mv stock will
CHAPJIAA Sc RICKER,
W HOLESA LE G ROGERS,
Commission Merchants
AND DEAI.HKS IN
WCSTEHN PRODUCE,
Whitehall Str^. AtiuntaGa.
December 23-18-3m.
M. R. B LL & CO.,
(Formerly BELL, MOORE & C0,,)k
Wholesale Krocert^
Commission and Forwarding
merchants.
Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, ,,,.,,.,GEORGlA.
.. , , i r .uMi,sup’6ne,$7 10 @ $7 - ,
position, and he did not communicate . £xtra Family. $10^$10 7o;
^ , very freely. i H. CUy.$9 50 0 $9 75; w’oodlswn, per bar-
ot tins otate is respectfully requested at j ^ crowd awaited tis appearance from ; rel, $1*1 0 $11^25; Buckwheat, $7 50 V 100
by the 1‘eopla of Georgia in Convention 1W
assembled, I hat the ueneral Assembly ver y freely.
rln« Sfnfp w rncnADtf.dL — . J > I » V
—AI>S0—
H AVE on hand, and are constantly re- contain. GVCTything that IS kfcpt J^P’ConsigHTaeBis arc aoljcitc'i. wlsisli will
ceiring fresh supplies of Coflfoe, Sugar, , - c . f’/lasoi receive our be^t pecso?^! at^j,tiou. and Hie
; Salt. Syrnp, Bacon. Lard, Corn Meal, Flour, 1
PEPPER, SPICE, CHEESE, MACKEREL, Ac. Markerel. White Fish. Cheeee. Pepper, Spice, f
it* first session under this Constitution, ’ ,h e coa ,tuittee room, and followed him pounds. ,
and annually thereafter, to make such ap e___. .i._ a.^ I'-nncvlvania av-1 Cheese, Hamburg, 20^0,22; Eogiush Da.ry,
propriations aud provisions as in their
judgment, may be necessary for the sup- "J ple ' have called ou him^but h* avoids, yQRK MARK . ET .
ts lar as possible, all publicity. j * “ *, EW . y OBK , Feb. 28,1?G6.
T * , I o- Cotton market to-dav had a declining tea-
There is no doubt that iseeretary fetan- , with of 4 ^ bale?, at 1! fo 44
ton s resignation in th« hands ot the ccnt5 j terms of thr hw
President: j Gold Uui. I Fe.,?V2>-et
port aud maintenance of the indigent
widows and orphans of deceased soldiers
of this State.”
-They urged that the husbands of the
p'xtr widows aud the orphans’ lathers had
Constantly on hand,
feb. 34-25-Gt.
DFIUG STORE
Forwarding
done.
Business carefulU; and, promptly
[Dec. I6-l4-3m.
TAYLOK, WILLIAMS k GROOKSHANKS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
LI those indebted to the estate of Joseph purchasing.
A
Uvhannon. deceased, will make ;rasi;t-
Ginger, C-ottcn Yams, Well Buckets, Sifters, f
j Cotton Cards. Hats, Shoes. Tobacco, Cigars,
: kc.. kr., all of which they will exchange for i
( Country Prodaee, or reft for cash on very 1 R r strict attention to the wants of costo-
rea-onable terms. Parties wishing the above raer j I hope to merit a share of public patron- \ Foreign"and Domosti* Bry Go,ods, Boots and
; articles will do well to give us a call before I respectfully invite my friends to call ahoes, Hats and 0aps, Clothing,
i and examine my stoelPnndprices. Physicians’ i Fancy Goods %nd Notions,
j prescriptions carefully compounded, and all. \ Commercial Bui dinj, WhiUk> ll Strut,
All persons having Change Bills issued orders correctly answered. MeH* nes vac _ ATLANTA G\
K^Genenl de; Jere in all kinds ot Produco.
De. tii*i 5 J-i0-3tO.
liate payment, and those having deruanii ag- All persons having Change Bills issued orders correctly answered. Me-in nes vac
ainst said estate will present them to me in j by I.’UOK k GOOpRUM, are reqijestcd to tak? j ranted genuine and of the best quality.
T. KTRBY ( Adm'r tf.em to thejr store and get greenbacks fe»v i '■IILNRA.
iher
[Fsb. 3-22-Lf.