Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GEOROIA.
Friday Morning, April 6, 1866. |
It will be'seen from the Proclamation ot tbe
President, wbicb we publish in full this morn
ing, that be does not leave out South Carolina
•nd Texas, but embraces all tbe Southern
States. He declares the insurrection at an
end in al) of tbe Southern States, and that
henceforth it is to be so regarded. Then the
necessity for martial law and millitary snrveik
•nee, it is to be interred, no longer exists in
those States.
There has been anotbtr frnitless attempt at
revolution in St. Domingo. The government
of President Baez bad hardly been inau
gurated before an effort was made to over,
throw and destroy it. A prournent, but.
scheming, ambitious inilit rr leader by tho
name of Cabrot headed tbe revolt. The Cons
gross which was at tbe limo in session fur
nished men and means to suppress the out
break. Cabrot was defeated in the first bat
tle, and his followers dispersed. Tbe govern
ment of Baez is now considered well estab
lished.
Gen. Butler, who seems to be in high favor
with ladies of the African descent, has writ
ten a letter of thanks to the female Africans
of Philadelphia for the presentation o (
certain “rich vestments" to him. He takes
occasion to compliment the colored soldiers
of his command for their “courage, endurance
and enthusiastic fortitude,” but neglects to
mention the particular fie.ds upon which be
and his command evinced these qualities.
Tbe adherents of Parson Gov. Brownlow
in East Tennessee recently held a meeting at
Jonesboro’, at which they decided that “if
they were not allowed the protection of a
Franchise law,” they intended to secede from
the State, and organize and establish a “sep
arate State,” with a capital at Knoxville.
That scheme has been tried twice before;
once whilst Tennessee was a part of North
Carolina, and again tn 1861.
A strong-minded female by the name of
Susan Anthony, who bad strayed off from
the “ City of Regular Habits” and cast her
little barque in Gotham —retaining her Bos
ton morality, of course—has issued a call
through tbe tbe public press for a “national
woman’s rights convention.” The conven
tion is to meet in New York on the 10th of
May next.
Would it not be well for Congress to es
tablish a vagrant woman’s “ Bureau,” de
signed for the relief of certain white females
of New England?
At an informal meeting of the Radica
members ofCongress, hold a few days since,
it was decided to protract the session to tbe
latest period. A majority were in favor of
bolding on till September. All things indi
cate that tbe present Congress is to be a sec
ond “Long Parliament,” and many of the
most sagacious men of tbe country, from both
sections, apprehend that it will terminate
in similar results.
A meeting has been called in Boston by
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Chaffin and a few
preachers of tbe mescegenation school for
the purpose of forming wbat they are pleased,
jO call an impartial suffrage association, the
object of wbicb will be to “secure to all citi
zens throughout the country the full enjoy
ment of equal civil and political rights with
out regard to color.”
William Cornell Jewett, one of those small
politicians, who, like Foote and Sanders, is
by turns upon all sides of all questions, but
generally left out in the cold by a heartless
and unappreciative constituency, has written
and published a long letter proposing a na
tional mass meeting at Philadelphia for the
purpose of nominating a Presidential candi
date.
The lobby department of Congress has
been for some time actively engaged button
holing members in behalf of tbe Mexican
Loan. Notwithstanding these disinterested
efforts, the House Committee on Foreign Re
lations seem to be nearly unanimous against
the proposition to indorse the Mexican bends
to either $30,000,000, or any other amount.
A meeting of renters was held in New
York City a few days since. Addresses were
delivered in three several languages, and res
olutions passed in an equal number calling
upon the Legislature of that State for a rem
edy against the extortionists and the house
owners and agents in Gotham.
Bon.—Where do you get such words as
establishing, running, comprehending, etc., which
I sometimes see in the Daily New Era ?
Bam.—They are participles derived from tbe
zeros to comprehend, 4c., and are
therefore proper words.
Bob.—Then why not, in like manner, have
“donating” from the verb to donate?
Bam. -Because there is no such verb as “do
nate” from which to derive the participle
“donating.”
Bob.—Are you sure of tbai? Don’t Smith’s
Grammar authorize tbe use of tbe verb donate
or its participle donating ?
Sam.—No; Smith’s Gra Dinar, wbicb is rather
juvenile authority, authorizes nothing of tbe
kind. On page 67, Mr. Smith tells us that “parti
ciples are derived from verbs,” but be says not
a word about “donate” or tbe bastard partis
Ciple “donating.” And, again on page 76, he
arranges the perfect, present, or as ha calls
them “active” participles in a table for de
clension, but “dooa’ ug” is not among them,
nor does be, anywhere, authorize its inser
tion.
Bob. —Well, perhaps you are right, but I
noticed only tbe other day where one news
paper was criticising another because it bad
■aid “donating” was an innovation.
Sam.—Certainly; young newspapers, like
young grammarians, sometimes seek contro
versy only that they may be brought into
noli os.
The Congressional Sub-Committee of Ways
and Means have thus far failed to reach any
conclusion in regard toebanging or extending
tbe Income Tax and it is now thought to be
doubtful whether Congress will make any al
terations for tbe present of that measure. The
Snb-Commi.tee have been already advised ot
this fact by tbe House.
A New York paper, noted alike for its en
terprise and Its reckless disregard of truth,
professes to have information direct from
Mexico to tbe effect that tbe rebel exiles
are rapidly abandoning Cordova, for want of
Imperial protection from Mexican guerrilla!.
A Washington letter of the Ist gives cur
rency to a rumor that the Congressional
•‘Central Directory” will probably be dis
banded in a few days.
The President h.e t-v I th" exeq iat.or of
the Consul for Sweden and Norway at New
Yoik, and also that ol ll.e Consul lor the same
government at New Orleans.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Baltimore, April 4. —In the case of Brad
ley Johnson, late of the Confederate Army,
recently held to bail in this city to answer to
an.indictmcnt for treason, tbe President has
interposed and ordered the abandonment of
the case.
Trenton, N. J., April 4.—The Republicans
have nominated A. S. Caite 1, for Senator.
Scoval was not in the caucus.
New York, April 4—Cotton heavy, with
sales of 1,000 bales at 39 cents.
Gold 127 J.
Trenton, N. J., April 4. —Tbe Senate again
to-day refused to go into a joint session for
the choice of a Senator.
Albany, N. Y., April 4. Tbe State Senate
to-day passed a resolution expressing regret
at the President's veto.
Washington, April 4.—The President to
day sent t<> the House :t oonuuuuication from
tbe Gori rnor of Alabama, asking that that
State be allowed to assume and pay in Slate
bonds, the tax now due from her, or that <i -
lay ot payment may be authorized until the
State, by sale of lands, or by taxation, makes
a provision for legislation.
Mobile, April 4.—A destructive fire this
morning destroyed Chas. Harley’s hat store;
loss $25,000. There was insurance to the
amount of it 10,000. Putnam & Ma'one, bock
dealers, lost a large portion of their stock,
but they were fu ly insured. M. Max & Co.,
shoe dealers, lost goods to tbe amount ol
$25,000. They were fully insured. AIL were
insured in Mobile, through agents of North
ern companies.
DEAT U OF €i£JV. Jf. H.TOKGAA
An authentic Account ot that Event—Ho is Shot Twen
ty Minutes after u« bad Surrendered to the Federal
Troops.
BY AN BYE WITNESS.
[From tho Columbus, Ohio, Crisis.
Happening to be present at the death of
Geneaal J. H. Morgan, I have concluded to
send you a few memoranda ot that and its
accompanying events. 1 accompanied the
expedition into Tennessee made for the pur
pose of driving back General Gillem’s brig
ade of Federal cavalry. We arrived at Green
ville early in the evening of tbe 3d of Sept.,
1864. is distant from Bull’s
Gap (Gen. Gillem’s position) nineteen miles.
The General established his headquarters at
the house of a Mrs. Williams, in tbe town of
Greenville. His own brigade was sent on
the road leading to Rodgersville, for the pur
pose of getting forage, and a detachment of
Tennessee cavalry, six hundred strong, was
ordered under Colonel Bradford, to encamp
on tbe road leading toward the enemy. This
force was not increased because a large num
ber of horses could not be foraged in that di
rection. The country between Greenville
and tbe Gap is billy, and wild, and very
poor. Gen. Gillem stated afterwards that be
received information of the status of affairs
about Greenville at half past nine of that
night! He immediately moved his command
in the direction ot Greenville; when about
five miles from town be halted and sent a de
tachment through tbe woods, and succeeded
in getting on the flank of Bradford's com
mand; he drove him (Bradford) back from
tbs roa<i, leaving it open to Greenville.
A detachment of four companies of
tbe 13th Tennessee cavalry was then
sent forward to charge tbe town. They
met with no resistance. Tbe square ou
which Mrs. W.’s house is situaied (tuo„ bouse
and grounds occupy tbe square) was surround
ed immediately ; officers ot tbe staff being
aroused by tbe couriers, ot whom there were
three or lour at the front gate, rushed ont and
were captured one by one. Gen. Margan at
tempted to • scape through the garden ; finding
exit in that direction cut off. he concealed bun
salt among some grape vines. He bad uo wea
pon at all, Captain Rogers having one ot his
pistols, and Mr. Johnson, A. A. G.’s clerk, tbe
other. While the officers of bis staff and cour
iers were together, under guard within twenty
yards ot bis place ot coneealmeut, be necessa
rily beard tbe questions asked them and the
threa s made ugaiust them. The questions were
as to his whereabouts—the Ibieais to make
tb»m i-ll bir place ot concealment. Seeing
that there was uo hope ot succdtalul conceal
ment, be came out and surrendered to Capt.
Wilcox, Uo. G, 13tb Tennessee Cavalry. He.
bad already both ot Geu. M.’s pistols iu bis
possession. This Captain sat on bis horse (be
and fifteen or twenty others bad ridden into
tbe garden, having broken down tbe plank
fence to get in) and conversed with the Gen
eral and us for some time—about ten ot twen
ty minutes; be then rode off. Ina tew min
utes after he left, a man rode up and present
ed bis gun at Geo. Morgan; tbe General said :
“F r God’s sake don’t shoot me—l am a pris
oner.”, Thft gun was fired and the General
fell. The muzzle ot tbe gun (a Colt’s army
rifle) was within two feet ot Morgan’s breast
when it was discharged ; bis clothing and bis
body were blackened with powder. This man
then dismounted and threw tbe Generals body
■cross his horse, in trout of tbe saddle, and
rode about town shouting “here’s your
horse thief.” When Gen. Gillem gave
us permission to go and attend to Gen. M.’s
body, we found it lying in the road, about one
mile from tbe place where it had been shot.—
It was so covered with mud that we could
scarcely recognize it. Tbe ball struck the
center of tbe breast, about three or four
inches below its junction with tbe neck, and
came out behind the left hip bone. He met
his death as be met bis foes a thousand times
before; there was no shrinking—not a quiver
of a nerve—though he saw murder in that
brawny felon’s eye. Kentucky will yet be
proud of John Morgan—of his gallant, dash
ing life and fearless death. And in the “land
of sun and bowers” long will bis deeds be
the theme of “song and story.” The man
who shot him was named Campbell, of Co. G,
13th Tennessee cavalry. He was promoted to
a lieutenancy for his bravery on this occasion.
At Knoxville the staff officers were locked
np in iron cages, in a jail, whose windows
bad neither glass nor sash. They had
neilheir change of clothing, nor evercoats,
nor blankets. They were permitted to go
into the prison yard in the day time, and
they bad a deadline there.
We found at Knoxville several officers and
men of Morgan’s command, who had been
taken two weeks before us. They told us
that the soldiers who captured them said
t iat they had orders not to take Gen. Morgan
alive.
After this it was rumored that the soldiers
of Gen. Morgan’s command refused to take
as prisoners of war men belonging to the 13th
Tennessee cavalry. Gen. Gillem sent a com
munication, under a flag of truce, to General
Breckinridge on this subject, complaining
that some members of the Thirteenth hud
been killed, and stating that be supposed it
was done in retaliation for the “reported”
murder of Gen. Morgan. He stated that
Gen. Morgan bad been killed in fair fight,
and enclosed a copy of n note from Capt. Rog
ers, of Gen. Morgan’s staff, in answer to one
from him inquiring into tho circumstances of
Gen. Morgan’s death. (Rogers was then a
prisoner in Gen. Gillem’s bands.)
At tbe bottom of this note was written,
“A true copy. A. C. Gillem, Brig. General.”
When General Breckinridge afterward at
tacked and routed Gen Gillem, we captured
his headquarters desk and private papers,
among which was tbe original note of Capt.
Kogers, altered and amended to read as the
copy Gen. Gillem sent to Gen. 8., and very
different from the said copy. These papers
ate still in existence.
The Weldon bridge on the Petersburg and
Portsmouth Riilroau has been completed and
tbe trains have been running through since
the 2d.
A Richmond paper says :
“ The oyster tax bill, which imposes a tax
of $5 per ton on vessels from the North, will
be making them pay more than they make.—
This will drive them off. There will be more
I oysters for the Virginia oystermen in conse
• quence. Then the bivalves will get so cheap
we won’t care anything about them.”
te . ta
President Johnson was a tailor. They say
it “takes nine tailors to make a man,” but, if
all tailors wore like Andy Johnson, it would
take about nine members of Congress to
make a tailor.— Louisville Journal.
Tbe income of the New York Churches du
ring tho present year exceeded eighteen mil
lions of dollars.
Tlie Hattie-Field* of Shiloh and
Coriuth.
THEIR PRESENT APPEARANCE.
The Hones of 11.000 Confederate Soldier*
Bleaching above Gruuud
Corinth [Miss ] C-rrespondonce ot the Memphis Daily
Argust March U.
Not the least memorable el tbe “pitched bat
tles” of tbe late war was that which was fought
in front ot this grand “inireucbed c imp” that
we call Corinth, on tbe 3.1 and 4th days of Oc
tober, 1862. Corinth is encircled b; a double
line ot iuirencbments and earthworks, the
greater part ol which was planned and execut 'd
by that, probably, ablest ot living engineers,
tbe gitted Beauregard. Tbe outer line, nearly
18 miles long, is about 3 miles from the town;
tbe inner, which is strengthened by about u
dozen “.orts,” or powerlui earthworks, is, on
an average, only about a half mile from tbe
railroad crossing.
During tbe past two days, a portion of my
sojourn hero Ims been spent in partial explor
ation of that part ot the battle-fl 4<l which lies
in tbe northwestern angle, formed by the cross
ing o. the Memphis and Uuarhston, and Mobile
•nt O iio railroads The sights 'hat 1 saw, of
vast numbers ot Confederate "bones”—whole
skeletons and parts ot skeletons lying ex
posed and bleaching on the field, in the bushes,
and ou toe bill sides, under logs and on stumps;
ot tbe neatly inclosed and well marked graves
ot Federal soldiers, all buried at tbe proper
depth; and of tbe forest trees, in all directions,
rent and lorn by shot and shell, and all “the
storm of turions war,” and ol many separate
and distinct desperate coi.fl.cts, baud to band,
and muzzle to muzzle; all these “sights,” I say,
are well worthy of a brief record iu this cor
.espondence. Besides, I have another object
iu calling attention to battlefield ot Corinth,
apart from tbe gratification of public curiosity;
and that is to urge upon our people the pro
priety ot collecting the bones ot their dead
bretbreu, at some suitable spot near this place,
and giving then, decent interment. It is esti
mated by an intelligent gentleman of this town
that upon the two fields of SLitob and Corinth,
in tins vicinity, there are not less than 12,000
“Confederate dead,” whore bones tor tbe most
part lie bleaching above ground 1
The simple announcement of this sad and
startling tact, it Seems to me, ought to be suf
ficient to arouse the people of M ssissippi, Ten
nessee and Alabama, and indeed of every part
of the southwest to tbe adoption of prompt
measures tor giving tbe remains of our fallen
brethren at least the poor tribute of respectful
sepulture. But of this I shall have more to
say hereafter.
The first point usually visited by those who
stop here to examine the battle field, is a strong
earth work known as Fort Robinett, imrnedi
diately north of the Memphis and Charleston
road, on the hill just above the first “cut” on
tbe road, about a quarter of a mile west from
town. Here occurred on tbe morning of the
4'h of October that desperate conflict so well
known to immortal fame; in which tell Col.
Win. P. Rogers, of tbe 2d Texas reg meat, com
manding on that and tbe previous day a bri
gade <>t Texas and Arkansas sharpshooters.
Col. Rogers tell fighting within the fort, and is
buried within the ditch. Ot all the Confeder
ate dead on this field, Col. Rogers is, lam
told, the only one who was properly buried;
that is to say, the only one who was buried
deep enough to prevent the rains from wash
ing tbe dirt away and exposing tbe bones. He,
it is said, was buried under tbe immediate su
per visi in ot Gen. Rosecruns.
Iu the northwestern angle formed by tbe
crossing ot tbe railroads, irom Corinth out te
and beyond tbe outer line ot works, three and
a half miles distant, the whole of this great
battle field is dotted here and there—in some
places thick as mea low mole hills with the
graves of Federal, and the exposed remains of
Confederate dead. Toe Confederate dead, it
clearly appears, were merely covered up on
tbe ground where they fell. The Federal dead
were all neatly interred, in the usual way, with
head and foot boards iu every instance, and in
most cases. I believe, were inclosed with
wooden palings. I saw but one Federal grave
where tbe bones were at all exposed. I saw,
but one Confederate tumulus where the bones—
generally the skulls—were not more or less
scattered ia all directions. At the outer line
of iutrenchments, where a portion of Maury’s
division made the assault, I saw two human
skull bones, one pelvis, and two jaw bones
lying on a stump, with no trace of a grave or
tumulus nearer than 50 or 100 yards. In front
ot th- outer breastworks, not far from the same
spot. I saw two tumuli, where some six or eight
Confederate dead had been covered up on tbe
side ot a hill. Here several of the skulls and
tbe feet of most ot the bodies bad been uncov
ered by the action of the elements, and were
lying around npon the ground, already bleach
ed perfectly white, and of course rapidly
crntniilimg to decay. The condition of these
tumuli, I am told by gentlemen residing iu the
vicioiiy who have examined every part of the
field, is a fair specimen of all the rest. In one
place (as I was informed by Capt. Mask, of this
town, who, with Col. Folk, rode over the field
with me,) the bodies of two or three Confeder
ates were placed by the side of a log (to save
labor, I suppose,) and a little dirt thrown upon
them; the dirt had all washed away, and there
the skeletons lie, wholly exposed and uocared
for, “like the beasts that perish 1”
The War at the Capital.
A Washington letter dated the 2d says:
The veto of the Civil Rights’ Bill has
caused even more commotion among the radis
cals than the veto of the Freedmen’s Bureau
bill. Tbe Radical leaders understand it to be
a declaration by the President that he under
stands tbeeir designs against tbe Govern
ment, and an announcement of his purpose
to oppose those designs by every means in
his power. The death and funeral of Senator
Foot and the intervention of Good Friday,
have alone caused a halt in their proceedings.
Their intention was to have passed tho bill
over the veto tho moment that the latter was
announced; an<f it was in order that they
might do this successfully that they rushed
through the expulsion of Senator Stockton on
the 17th. Compelled by the above-named
causes, to postpone all action in the Senate;
they have, nevertheless, been as busy as bea
vers during tbe last three days, and will con
tinue to be- so during the next two. They
are engage! now in surveying the ground, in
marshaling their forces, and in marking out
the programme which they intend to pursue.
The battle between them and the President
has commenced, and it will be continued un
til one party or the other succumbs. While
waiting for the general engagement which is
soon to come off, a skirmishing party of six
Senators has been sent off to Connecticut;
and Thaddeus Stevens,, the dictator, tbe chief
of tho new oligarchy,jhrs issued his imperious
mandate to the State of New Jersey. Here
it is :
Washington, March 29, 1866.
Hon. James M. Scovel, elc. —Dear Sir : By
all means hurry up your election. Give us
no Conservative. A Radical like yourself,
or nothing. A Copperhead is better than a
twaddler. THADDEUS STEVENS.
A Levs Affair.—A man named Price was
engaged to be married to an heiress named
Love, not a hundred miles from this town.—
The preparations were all made, tho bridal
party assembled and tbe divine ready to tie
tbe knot square and strong on the arrival of
the groom. The gallant Price, however, hear
ing that his intended was not the heiress he
supposed she was, upon consideration, chang
ed his mind. He never appeared. The
wretch ! The spirit and the bride said come;
those that were athirst said come; and, as if
fulfilling the Scriptures, though more like y
filling full themselves, those assembled par
took freely of the wedding luxuries without
money and” without Pkiob.— New Town Record.
Congressional Kissing.—There is much
talk in Washington about a difficulty be
tween two prominent politicians, caused by
a kiss given by one to the wife ot the other.
A gossipping correspondent gives the follow
ing version of the affair:
Two legislators from tbe Mississippi valley
had a row last night. No 1 took bis wife to
the opera, where bo left her io charge of No
2, and went to his room at a hotel. After the
performance No. 2 escorted the lady home,
and at the door imprinted a plutonic salute
uper her lips. Just then No. 1 appeared, and
a scene ensued, which should be followed by
a duel, in accordance with the code.
Lincoln and JoiiiSon. Ward Beecher in
his “Reconstruction," draws he
following comparison and contrast:
“ The kind and patient Mr. Lincoln was
cudgeled ifnd whacked by Congress, and he
bore it with a patient spirit, reminding him
of some horses, who merely act when cudg
eled, ns though it was to brush flies off.—-
When they commenced whacking Mr. John
son, they found a pair of heels through the
dash board, and they left tho wagon and took
(the trzos and biishes, crying ‘bea-t, brute;’
but since t ien hate cudgeled more carefully’ l
A SCANDAL CASE.
A General of tbe United .Slates Army M ikes a Love Con
quest ot a Fair Richmond Belle—Tho Happy Day Flxtd
and tho Bride’s Trousseau Heady—Unwelcome Ap
pearance of Mrs. Gen ,—Denouement.
[From the Richmond Examiner.
Shortly alter tbe fall of Ricbmoin and its
occupation by Federal troops ; after Mars had
resigned and Cupid reigned, and love’s arrows
were shot from a mythical bow instead of
Minnie balls fio n dreadful death-dealing en
gines, a certain general officer ot the United
States army, high in command here, h-vmg
sub lued nil the mala “rebels” within bis de
pertinent, laid Beige to the heart of the fair
daughter of one of our merchants, or, as rumor
hath it, the daughter became enamored of the
General, bis brass, his shoulder marks, bis gay
uniform and some say, his handsome person
and flue manners Be this as it may, the heart
of the maiden was carried—not by direct as
sault and storm, but by [ a nllels and regular
approaches, and perhaps a little treachery
within. The General’s attentions to the lady
become the theme of specula’ioti arnont tbe
Indies at their social gathering’ and elsewhere,
and so tbe pleasant story s ailed ont, and ran I
tbe tell tale round, to the effect that. Hie gallant
■on of Mars had brought ’he lady to terms of
cnpiiuihtion. The lady hud neither g eat wen th
nor great social position to rec niaieod be ,
bin. she bad what is more potent—great per- :
gotial beauty. The General was to supply tbe
wealth and secure social standing,' and, be
sides, be bad a military reputation wbicb was
something.
Tbe world wagged on through summer and
winter, and brought the spring, the time of
bird-mating and tbe confirmation of matri
monial alliancees. The splendid trousseau
for the expectant bride was purchased in
Philadelphia, and brought home, and then
there was that sweet interval and pause, filled
only by the pleasant anticipations of tbe
wedding-day. Alas! for the course of true
love. It never did nor would run smooth; a
wretched obstacle always gets into the
stream above, and darkens tho waters
thereof, or comes floating dolfß, making sad
ripples on tbe surface.
“A change camo over the spirit of Love’s dream,”
as enjoyed by the General and his affianced
and beautiful Richmond conquest; and “com
ing events cast their shadows before” very
terribly, when one cloudless day very recently
there arrived upon the scene another lady, no
less nor important a person than she who al
ready sustained tbe tender and delicate rela
tion of wife to the conquering son of Mars.
Then came an ugly denouement for all. The
crest of the General U. S. A. fell; the wife
stormed; the would-be-bride wept; “pa” and
“ma” were disconsolate and shocked; the
old ladies raised their hands and let them fall
with a “Well, did you ever?” The elegant
and elaborate trousseau was hid away, and
awaits another occasion, which we hope will
terminate more happily for all concerned.
Various reports are circulated in explana
tion of tho “broken match”—one that the
maiden “jilted” the General, and another that
the General “jilted” her. We apprehend that
the only difficulty in tho way was the
wife already in the field, and not yet “res
tired.”
Mr. Henry Ward Beecher, in a recent ad
dress, discoursed thus sensibly and pertinent
ly of the condition of the South:
I will now glance at the state of feeling iu
the South. When we consider wbat they
suffered, who they were that suffered; when
I consider where they started from and where
they brought up; when I consider tbe whole
history of tbe case, the state of public feeling
South is far more peaceful than we could ex
pect. It is bad enough, but is far better than
we could expec’. Letter writers, travelers,
say a “reconstructed South;” “a nice condi
tion the South is in to be reconstructed.”
They are our bitter enemies; they gnash their
teeth and all,
I wonder if you think that after you sounds
ly whip a man, that be is going to thank you
for it. Do you suppose that General, when
ho surrendered, should have thrown his
bands around General Grant’s neck, and
thanked him for whipping him and compel
ling him to surrender? or that General John
ston should have regarded Sherman as his
benefactor? And should the South go upon
its knees when it sees a Yankee, and say,
“God bless yon, Yankee, for all you have done
for me.” These men that talk thus do not
like the state of feeling at the South. The
Yankees tell us that the South fit to
be reconstructed. If you do not take the
South in till she heals of her founds, you
will not take her in for a long time to come.
Human nature does not run this way. It is
not a question of abstract justice; it is a
practical question, and you must decide ac
cording to known law and human nature;
I know the South will feel sore! They be
lieved in tbgir cause; they were defeated, and
a greater disaster could not befall them.—
They lost everything—deep gloom overhangs
them, and profound sorrow oppresses them,
and they are expected to give evidence of
thankfulness and joy. They must first have
the hand of kindness stretched to them. You
must give them new hopes. New business
will lead them to forget old graves; new
i thoughts will check old tears. Kindness and
business, that is what they want.
A White Man Suspended by the Thumbs.—
James Patterson, a white man, convicted of
petty larceny, says tbe Aberdeen Sunny South,
was yesterday sentenced to suspension by tbe
thumbs two hours each day, for two days. We
ask that our cotemporaries call attention to
this sentence, pronounced by the Hon. Tbos.
Davis, Judge ot the Probate and County Courts,
in and lor tbe county of Monroe. It has been
charged by those who seek to find in every
Southern act, the material for our condemna
tion that Mississippi courts, in compliance with
Mississippi laws, ware inflicting severe and
unusual punishments upon freedmen convicted
of trivial offenses Let this sentence, which is
being executed while we write, live the lie to
our base detainers. Mississippi courts will
puuish tbe violators of her laws, be they white
or black, meeting out even-handed justice to
all.
That Shawl.—A shawl is coming from
British India for the great Paris Exhibition,
on which ten years of careful labor have been
expended. Lady readers might like to know
the proportions of this dainty garment; its
length is about five yards and a half, its
width a yard and three-quarters ; the ground
is red, and its arabesque designs are said to
reach the extremist [joint of delicacy. It was
ordered by the Queen of Unde, before the re
volt of the Sepoys and the seige of Lucknow.
Mr. Seward Emphatic.—A well-known
citizen, some two months ago, took a recom
mendation to him for a certain important po
siti< n, signed by the delegation from bis own
State, and also by most of the Tennessre
delegation. Mr. Seward read it, and said:—
"Sir, I wish you were from Tennessee; I
would appoint you at once. I want to show
the Northern people that there is such a tbifTf*
as a Southern Slate."
Victor Hugo refuses $190,000 for his new
work, “Les Travnilleurs de la Mer,” which
he intends to publisbun tbe shape of a fueille*
ton.
The World and his wife, and grown np
daughters, are unanimous on one point. They
declare unreservedly that S»dozont is a bless
ing to their months, that it improves and pre
serves their teeth, invigorates the gums aud
sweetens every breath they draw. Hence they
buy it. As Dominie Sampson says, the sales
tiro pro-di-gious. aprl 3teod
New Jk.dvertismen.ts
Auction! Auction! Auction I
GEO. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
% 117 ILL bo flo'd at Auction, without resevo, at the
W 1 Stone Ware House of ELLI )TT A JAHNIG AN,
on Bnturdny morning, the 7th inst., at 10 o’clock, on
account of the consignors.
1 car load Northern Hay,
40 hilf barrels Lager Beer,
3 b»u r< Is Potatoes,
1 barrel Flour,
1 car load Cott ui Seed.
( LAYTON, ADAIR k PURSE,
aprfl 2t General 'Cunmission Merchants.
NEW ARRIVAL.
rC hbdt. P. K. Sugar,
O 10 bbl-. ‘ C” Sugar,
10 bbls. Crushed Sugar,
20 bags Rio Coffo
ALSO,
fiOO bbls. F our, various brands,
100 bl> s. Rye Flour,
60 bbls Corn Meal, nt
api6 3t ZLWKRMAh' Ac VEKDEMY’S.
W H. B'MS, A. J ROBIRT, F W. BOBF.At,
Os Lagrange. Os 4th Ga Os Marietta.
Sims, Robert & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCEHS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton Factors,
AND
Recieving aud Forwarding Agents,
FRANKLIN BUILDING,
ATLANTA
• * ♦
Offer inducement* to parties Wanting
Corn, Cotton Need, Snu»r, Coffee, Sea,
Flour, Baeoa «fcc , «ke.,
BL ACKS MIT US’ BELLOWS,
Aixvil-, Etxid "Vicos*,
A tine lot of
XV I'l IM) G II OE S .
Includtug bcovils’ and other
iiAnnwAnE,
Wrapping Paper,
Os the best quality, at REDUCED PRICES, In large or
small lots.
A large lot of genuine
Killickinick Smoking Tobacco.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED.
CALL AND SEE.
apr6 ts SIMS, ROBOKT & CO.
MRS. Q. —Where did you get that love of an Al
bum Is»w on your Centre Tab'e la«t night, with
all those brave aud honored faces of (lend and living
heroes, beaming so life- ike and suggestive, trem tbe
pages bound in gold ?
MRS. A —Why, if I must tell you, Mrs. Q., it was at
the st ( ’re ot those very accommodating gentlemen—ttie
Messis. Richards—you ku >w where it is—in the Bank-
Block, on Alabama street, wnere rot only that Album
and pictures, but all that delightful music which Miss
Soprano sang so sweetly at the Soiree the other even
ing camo from, and plenty more of the same sort re
mains still to be Fold.
MRS. Q Excuse me, Mrs. A., I can’t wait, I’m afraid
it will bo gone—l’ll go at once aud secure some —Exit
Mrs. Q. apifl-lw
TO BLII.OINO CON I’R.ACTOItS.
ALABAMA & GEORGIA MANUFACTURING C 0.,)
Engineer’s Office >
Weet Point, Ga , March 31st, 1866.)
SEALED Propospals will be receive! for the erection
ol a Brick and Stone C »tton Factory building of
about 200 by 50 feet, five stories huh, a Stone Masonry
Dam and about twenty iterative dwellings of 18 by 40
feet a story and a half high
Bids will be received for STONE MASONRY by the
perch, BRICKWORK by tbe thousand, WOODWORK
by the iob, or the whole will be let for an agree! upon
amount.
Erick clay and goo! Stone Qnarry on the Company s
lands. The contracts will be awarded on the 20th of
For Plans and Specifications, call on Capt. A. F.
Z«chry, Secretary I labama and G orgia Manufacturing
Company, West Point, Ga.
ap ;6-6t WILLIAM GABBETT, C. E.
Important to Builders.
HAVING received the Agency of one of the best
Saw Mills in Georgia, we are now prepared to
FILL BILLS FOR LUMBER,
on short notice. Give us a call.
apr6 31 ZIMMi’RMAN A VEBDERY.
SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS
ft bales 7-8 Augusta Factory Shirting,
X” 10 bales 4-4 Augusta Factory Sheeting,
A Supply of these goods constantly on band, for sale
10 rpr , « 0 3t <,tr ' Uie ’ ZIMMERMAN A VERDERY.
TO RENT.
COMMODIOUS ST >RK ROOM, IX KILE’S COR
ner. The be t t location in tho city.
For partitulare to
B pr4 ts E- H. WILLIAMS & CO.
AUCTION X AUCTION X
IN addition to tho M» al advertised , we will sell this
morning at io o’clock,.
5 bbl-i. Rum.
5 bble. Whisky,
20 cases Wines, various brands,
20,000 Segars,
20bb:s. sound Irish Potatoes,
And many other articles. •
CLAYTON.ADAIR &PUFSE,
Commission Merci ant?,
a p r s—lt No. 18 Alabama street.
ISAAC STRAUB & CO”
MINUFACTCBEBS OF
[STRAUB’S CELEBRATED
PORTABLE CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH;”
STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Saw Mlills,
BOLTING A P PARTUS,
AND
MIJLI. WORK GE.VKRAEIA,
N.W. Corner Fgont and Johns Street*,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
aprs 3m fS]
J. C. M’FKRRAS. R J. MRNF.FBE. J. B. M’FRRWf.
McFERRAN & MENEFEE,
(Late Louisville, Ky ,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
102 and 104- Welt Second Street,
CINCIN ATIOHIO.
Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, Hay, Agricultural
Implement*, Machinery, Ac , Ac., furnished promptly.
aprs 3m [B]
LEWIS U. LAMER- WM. I’IIILLIPS. HBNKV C. BESSLET.
LANIER, PHILLIPS & CO.,
(Late of Nashville, Tenn )
■Wholesales Grocers,
AND
General Commission iUei’chants,
NO. 3» VINE STREET,
Cincinnati-Ohio,
aprfi 3m (8)
B. F. WILLIAMS. W K. BOAL W. W. WEILS.
Late of Pais, Ky.
WILLIAMS, BO AL & CO.,
PKALEHB IN
Hemp, Cotton, Flour, Grain, Pure Bourbon Whisky,
L ird, Pork and Bacon.
Special attention given to fillings order for Plan
tation Supplies-
Cinciimia.fi, OJiio.
aprs 3 [S]
JOHN B? MOONEY,
FRACTICAr.
Steam Engine Builder,
Saw Milt Engines of ell kinds,
116 and 118 West. Columbia Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
aprs Im [BJ
DR. .T. GOOUMAIN,
Formerly of bast Tennessee,
RESPECTFULLY oflfcrg his Profewional services to
the citlxens « f Atlanta.
Office on Peachtree street. aprl Jra
Fine Mare for Sale.
Apply at this office
mai*27 ts
tiIVJB US A CAJLD.
WE can fit everybody now in BOOT* AND
SHOES, atv ry low pifens.
EDDLEM4N A BANKS,
of* Clio HijJT Boot.
mnrSl 4;
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf,
LINING AND BINDING SKINS,
Slioe Tools, &c.,
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
EDDLBMAN & HANKS,
marSt 6t Cherokee Block, Atlanta, Ga.
500 Pairs Home made Shoes
AT $1 50 per pair
1 W. KETCHAM.
April 1, 1800— ts
REMOVAL.
W. P. PATTILLO,
Insurance Afjent,
Has removed his office from Decatur street te McNaught
Ormond A Co.’s building, Whitehall street, where he
is prepared to grant Insurance in the best
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENTAL
liiMirance Companies.
O n Mo<lo ra t e r l’ erm m .
apr3 3t*
FLOUR AND GRAIN DEPOT
M. 11, BELL & CO.,
PRODUCE FACTORS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia,
Agents for the Sale of
Dupont’s Powder-
WE aje now prepared to fill orders for Rifle and
Blasting, Powder, at Manuiactprers prices, with
expenses added. Delivered from the City Magazine
d.ii y.
»erms —Positively Cash,
up 3 6t
FLOL R ! FLOUR !
1 AA barrels Flour, various brands, from sll to sl6,
4vv jtißt received and for sale by
CLAYTON, & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street
REVENUE STAMPS.
W E keep constantly on hand a supply of Revenue
btamps at our Counting Room for the accommoda
tion of the public.
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
IRISH POTATOES, &c.
r f \ bushels Irish Potatoes, sound and good,
1000 bushels Corn,
500 lbs Sole Leather,
“Uncle Bob Lee” and “Pride of Virginia”
Smoking Tobacco,
50,000 Segars, from $lO te SIOO per thousand
For sa e by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
Y.IQVORS AND WINES.
ALAUGK lotof fine and Cheap Liquors and Wines
for sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t Na. 18 Alabama street
$15,000
WORTH Liquors, Wine, Dry Goode, Stationery,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Segars, and in fact a
complete assortment to exchange for Vacant Lots with
in tbe corporate limints of the city or in good lumber.
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
Eureka Ammoniated Bone Super Phos
phate of Mine.
Ofl barre l 9 of tbia Invaluable manure.
For sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission aud Forwarding Merchants,
apal 20t No. 18 Albaama street.
NOTICE,LADIES, NOTICE!
The New Furniture Store
OF
GrEO. I*. FRAZER,
PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTAGEORGIA,
Over Eddleman & Banks’ Shoe Store,
Extraordinary Inducements
Offered to Purchasers.
A LARGE lot of new and tasty articles of Furniture,
and Carpets—fine Brussels Carpets at $2 to $3 per
yard—now being received, which I will continue to soli
at the
Lowest Figures,
and deduct 10 per cent, from all bills of JSO and upwards.
FARMERS! FARMERS!
LOOK TO TOUR INTEREST !
To the Wheat Farmers of Middle Georgia and Ala
bama, I have orders for 50,000 bushels of Wheat, for
which 'he highest Cash price will be paid.
I also call attention of farmers to bave their fields
ch ared us all slumps and rocks, as I shall have tbe best
IRE AF»ER.S
Made tor fa'e, or to Reap on Shares. This caution is
necessary, as no lUai'er will suffer his Machine to enter
tie ds only at the risk of tho farmer, where the e ob
structions are in tbe way. Now in the time to do th s
without damage to the crop. apr3 Iw
Ready for Delivery.
Car Load* SEASONED LUMBER,
2 car loads Kiln Dried Lumber,
1 car load Dried Flooring,
1 car load SEASONED SILLS,
4 car loads on commission, which will be sold
CHEAP. W. J* SMALL, Agent.
April 4; 1866—3t*
FISH FOR A 1.1 VINO!
50.000 HOOK8 ’
100 dozen Fishing Lines,
Just received and for sale by
T. M. A R 0. CLARKE,
Corner of Peachtree and Line Streets,
aprl 2w Atlanta, Ga.
CASH SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE,
WILL be paid for the rent of a residence worth S4O
or S3O pur month.
Apply at once to BELL & BELL,
apr4 2t Real Estate Agohts.
LEE & LEAVITT,
MANUFACTURKBB OF
Circular Saw Mills,
Portable & Stationary Steam Engines
BOILERS AND MILL MACHINERY,
of all kinds,
Factory, Corner Hamilton Road & Walnut St.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, a
No. 130 West Second street,
Cincinnati 10.
WM. R. ALEXANDER, Agent,
aprl 3m (S)
IRISH POTATOES.
f /a Ban els Poach Blow Irish Potatoes for planting,
Ot' f->r sale by WELLS, ADAIR & CO.,
marlO-tf Commission Merchaatr.
L. BOWIE & CO.,
(Late of Charleston, S. C.,)
Commission and Grocery Merchants,
I7|Broadway,
NEWYORK.
mar!3-3m*
FOR SALE.
A splendid Steam Saw Mill(Lane & Bodloy’s Pattern)
m full operation, within six miles of Atlanta, in a
good timboied region, now cutting from five to six
thousand feet per day, with all necessary outbuildings,
and kilns for drying lumber. For farther particulars
enquire of J. L. QUEEN,
Broad street, between Marietta aud Bridge,
aprl 5d
LL JIBER! LU.UBEIi:
Kiln Dried and Green Lum.
t r" ’ VF her at the lowest market rates.
For sale by L. QUEEN,
Broad street, between Marietta and the Bridge*
aprl 1W
Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buchu is pleasant in
taste4>n4 odor. Tree from all Injurious pn parties, and
m med lute in its action
1866. 1866.
Read! Read ! Read!
FORTY THOUSAND COLLARS
AVORTH GOODS
AT
PANIC PRICES!
PRINTS,
At Twelve and a half Cents per Yard.
Bargains! Bargains!
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS
For Eighteen Cents per yard.
Rich and elegant Plain
Blackiand Check Silks
At Two Dollars per yard.
Rich Silk and Linen Poplins, fifty per
cent less than
NEW YORK PRICES TEN DAYS SINCE,
Grenadines and Leno Stripes, all prices.
Plain and Printed Muslins, Jaconets
and Marsailles, Organdies, Linen Lawns
and Percals at
Unapproachabh Prices!
MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS.
A large and magnificent stock of
Silk and Lace Mantles and Points,
ranging from nine to seventy-five dollars
Plain & Quilted Balmoral Skirts
Something Entirely New.
A large assortment of Plain and Fancy
NOTION S>
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
CLOTHINC,
ZE’IECZEI GOODS,
H "t s, CD o ps ,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Bleached and Brown Cotton,
from twelve and half cents and upward,
CALICOES AT THE SAME!
This Stock was.p urcbased within the last ten days,
and since the
Recent Heavy Decline,
■nd will bo Bold
Cheaper than the Cheapest I
I only solicit a call.
P. H. SNOOK,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad,
aprl ts
ChEWING TOBACCO.
ANOTHER large lot TOBACCO ju«t received to-day.
We will sell cheao for cash. Call and examino it*
Our stock now consists of twenty noted brands—ln alt
about three hundred boxes.
r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street.
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
HAY! HAYX
WE have a lotof HAY just received, that wo will
sell at cost, or less, owing to tho tact that the
bales are not in condition to ship.
B. M. McPHKRSON,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
POWDER.
RIFLE POWDER by the keg. For sale by
k. m. McPherson
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
WE have a large stock of Cotton Cards, Sifters
Buckets, Tobacco, of all grades, Sugar, Obffee,
Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fancy Gaocerios,
Queensware and Glassware. Cali and examine our
etock, and you will get bargains.
r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga. I
ATHENS YARNS.
Ift BALES just to hand, assorted—B and 10, Bto 12,
V and 10 and 12. R. MxABPHEKSON,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
K. M. MCPHERSON,
AGENT for Virginia Tobacco Manufactories.
700 boxes just received: Salesroom
Mayer’s Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
APRIL 4tll, 1886.
WE are receiving a fine lot of Maple Sugar.
r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street.
MORE HAY XX
o A A bales just to hand.
avU R. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street;
BACON X
an AAA POUNDSonhand, TENNESSEE CURED
UU.VVV and a No. 1 article.
7 R. M. McPHKRSON,
Whitehall street.
LOOSE HAY X
I HAVE in sto.e about (6) five tons of loose HAY
which will answer to feed stock iu the city. I will
■ell atßl 75 per hundred, R. M. McI’HERSON,
Whitehall street.
SMOKING TOBACCO 1 X
Z»AA BAGS Langhorne & Son’s “Star” Brand for
OUv sale R. M. McPHKRSON,
April 4,1866—2 w Whitehall street.
W- J. & T. PARKES,
Commission Merchants,
AND
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISKY AND GRAIN ASS
No. 3 Broadway, near River,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
WORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
FREIGHTS consigned to our care will bo forwarded,
North or South, with promptness and dispatch.
Wo are also agent, for different Steamboats, Rail
roads, Freights and Express Lines.
mar4—3ni[SJ
LUMBER..
PINE AND OAK LUMBER
SAWED to Order and delivered at Thomson Depet,
Georgia Railroad.
Address WM. JOHNSTON.
apr3 1m Thomson. Git.
MKDICAL,
DR. J. C. C. BLACKBURN,
HAS removed bis office to Decatur street (Just below
Ivey) whore bo can bo consulted by those who
desire his services. Residence, corner of ivy and Gilmer
streets.
msr27 3m
Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Remedies for
nupltaoanl and dangerous illsiaso*. Use Helmbold’s
Extract aud Improved Rose Wash
J. H. WILLY. B *• ALSTON
J. H. WILLY & CO.,
©OTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTAGEORGIA,
Will receive and sell COTTON, or ship
it to New York, or other markets,
as the owners may desire,
and make
ÜBERit m IDUHCES,
on all COTTON intrusted to them.
VSf" Great complaint having been
made by owners, of unreasonable
charges, and losses in weight on
Cotton heretofore shipped to New York,
the advertisers rcspcotfnlly request per.
sons desirous to avail o uhe New York
Market, to call and see accounts of
sales from the New York house repre
sented by us.
febO—tf
FAMILY FLOUR IN SACKS.
1a ( I Baek» choice article, for eale by
IDU HAWKINS A WILLY,
March 13,1865-ts Marietta street.
Bills of the Georgia and Central
RAILROADS,
Taken at par
HAWKINS * WILLY.
March 23,1866—ts
OSNABUKGS AND DUCKS.
4 Bales Oanaburg,
1 Bale Duck, eultable for Awning, by the yard or
piece. WM. KETCHAM.
March 15,1866-ts
NEURO CLOTH.
-I AAA y-’-Aq colored Negro Cloth.
Jl_v/y / W. KETCHAM.
CHEWINO TOBACCO.
1 Boxes Tobacco,
I .Ml Common, Fine and Extra.
jan3—tf W. KETCHAM.
CHEWING TOBACCO.
1 Bozos Chewing Tobacco, various brands, In
JLvJ vz atore and far aalo on commission by
febZl-ti MORRISON, NMLLE A HANSON.
READY-MADE CLOTHINC?
ALAROE lot of Ready Made Clothtag,
Over Cbata,
Business and D re* a Coa
Fanta and Vesta,
Hate and i-hoes.
feb2l- MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON.
EEOVR.
*g ZY MY Barrel* Floor, variona brand*, in itore and
I vr for tale on oommlMlon by
fob2l-tf MOR-IBON, NALLS A HANSON.
7 SNUFF!
KgY MY Lbw. Scotch and Mace obey Snuff, in *tor*
"Ilf » n d for eate on commiaalon by
feb2l-tf MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON.
Show Cases.
A CONSIGNMENT of Show Caae* now la (tore and
for aalo by
mar7-tf MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON.
f Bushel* Cotton Seed, crop of 1866, 1 n a tor*
“ ” v and for isle on commission by
feb2l-tf MORRI'ON, NALLE A HANSON
SmOKENU TOBACCO.
1 /Y /■Y/'Yf'h Lb*. Smoking Tobacco, in atore and
J for sale on commission by
feb22 ts MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON.
Nuts.
2 Bbl*. English Walnut*,
3 bbls. Filberts,
2 bbl* Braiil Nuts,
6 bbl*. Almond*,
In atore and for sale by IIAOMN A 00.
uiar7-lf
Ale and Porter.
A LARGE quantity of beat quality of English AI«
and Porter in bottle* and barrel*, for sale by
mar7-tf HAGAN A 00.
WBbl*. Apple* on hand and for sale by
feb2T ts HAGAN A CO
R. P. JENKINS & CO.,
(Successor to T. Well*,)
: Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
l No- 33 MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
sign of the Man and Mortar.
WSolo agents for the Seed* grown by David Lan
dreth A Son. mart—3mf 8]
M. MONROE,
105 Broad Street,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
•UItUrACTCUR 0*
Wagons, Transfers and Drays,
Dealer In
IRON HUBBB, SPOKBS ANDFELLOEI.
mart—Bt[B]
WOOD & SIMPSON,
Boiler Makersand Sheet Iron Workers,
Cor. FRONT AND BROAD STREKTI,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
. MXTK manufacture to order a’l kinds of Portable and
T V Stationary Boilers, with promptness and in the
best style.
Repairing, both In the City and Country, promptly
ttended to. mart—3m[B]
500 Bushels No. 1 Cotton Seed,
ON hand, which wo wish to exchange for Cora or Ba
con. Apply to T. L. CATES A BRO.,
comer Broad and Walton street*,
marT-lm Atlanta, Ga.
ta_Na«hvll!o.Banner please copy one,month and
ndMU.
FLORIDA CAN* SYRVF.
(9 PC barrel* No. 1 Cane Syrup, juet arrived and for
M gale by R. M. McPHKRSON,
Mayer'* Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta.
HAY X HAY X HAY >
Oft A bale* of th" best TIMOTHY and HERDS
o W GRASS HAY.
R. M. McPHKRSON,
Mayor’* Block,
mar3o 2w Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
(A Card to the Public.)
J. J. & S. P. RICHARDS,
AT HOWE,
Bank Block, Alabama Street,
BOOKS AND MUSIC,
From 7 A. M., till 8 P. M., Every Day.
N. B.—No poetponemoat on account ot the weather.
Atlanta, Ga.. March 30,1806—1 f
LUMBER X LUMBER X LUMBERI
Oft SXftdM FRET of aeaorted Lumber on con*
•’If.VW slgnment and f<hr for sale Cheap
by J M. R. BELLA CO.,
Commission Merchants,
aprt ts Marietta street.
BOAP-WASHINa MADE KABY.
WE have this day received a few boxes at BAB.
BITT’S SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP, which 1*
warranted not to Injure the clothes In the allghteat
manner, and one pound will accomplish as much as
three pound* ol other Soap.
For sale by HAGAN A 00.
FANCY AND TOILET SOAPS.
A LARGE assortment Just received by
HAGAN 800.
PITTSBURGH CONCBNThXtBD LEY,
JUST RECEIVED by
aprt ts HAGAN A 00.
SHIRTINGS & SHEETINGS
-g Q Bale* 7-8 Shirting*,
10 bale* 4-4 Shirtings,
ALSO
6 bale* of Yarn*,
Obaleaol Brown Drilling,
For tale by ZIMMERMAN A VKRDBKY.