Newspaper Page Text
Or Daiii) IJtto riL
J. S. PRATHER. I W. L. SCUXVJGS.
PRATHER *• SCKUOGS.
tMon o-*M Proprietors.
OFFICE OF THE NEW ERA,
MJp Stn Ira in tlic Kile Corner of*
Marietta and PincMivc Street*.
PROFESSION AL_C ABBS.
I TAKE pk>a*ure in informing the citixriw of Atlanta
And vicinity, that I have associated with me in bu*i
ne«. Dr. Albert Hape. of Maryland, a Uradnate of the
Pejinsylv&uiu College of Dental Surgery.
J. B. MURPHY, Surgeon Dentist,
J. B. WUBPHY. Ik D. R. ALBERT BAX’K. IX IV S.
DBS. Ml RPHY & lIAPE,
Surgeon Dentists,
Bank Block, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Gn.
BEING practically familiar and experienced in all the
modern impmtoimnta connected with Drnttetry.
feet confident they can execute in the meet eetisfactory
and scientific manner, all operation* coming within the
province of a thoroughly educated Dentist.
Dr*. M A H.. mW invite special attention to the
fact, that thvv are now prepared to extra* t teeth without
indicting palm by the inhalation erf NITROUS OXIDE
GAS, which is perfectly Uarmle.vs, and attended with no
unpleasant rfftn'L marchTXlßm
T. xnos VAN DISK. i w. D. VAN DYKE.
A then*. Tcnnetmee, ( Chattanooga. Tenn,
VAN DIKE & VAN DYKE,
Attorneys nt I- n w.
At&kns, Ton.. an» Cbattanooga. Tknn.
XI'"ILL practice in the various Court* for the Counties
▼ v of Monroe, SkcMiun. Meigs. Rhea. Hamilton. Ma
rion, Polk and Bradley, and in Federal and Supreme
Courts at KnevviTlr. ’.\4dres*.
T. NIXON VAN DYKE. Athens. Team.
W. D. VANDYKE Cbattamxiga. Tenn.
Claitt s tor Ckdhx tion promptly attended to.
epriß&d&m
W. L. GOLDSMITH,
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.,
Office, in Cfty Hall, with the Ordinary.
Refers to Eon. Joseph H. Lumpkin. Athens, Ga.: Hon.
Win. Hep* Hull. Athena, Ga.: Hon. Warren Aiken, Car*
tersmlle, Ga.; Hou. Wai. T. Wofford. Cartersville. Ga.;
Hons. L. J. Gar troll. Wm. Exxard, Jared I. Whitaker.
Atlanta. Ga.; Hon. M. A. Chandler. Decatur. Ga : J. B.
Stewart. Stone Mountain, Ga. feh27>d3m
THOMAS M. NORWOOD.
(Os late firm of Norwood. Wilson A Lester.)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Savannah, GJ-tt.,
Office over tMe Bank of Savannah. I
febSMftn
1> K. J. G 00 DM A N.
(Formerly of East Tennessee,)
Reapertfally oATci-m Ills Professional Services
to the Citizens of Atlanta.
Office at the Bathing Saloon, near the corner Broad
and Walton streets. aprill«d3m
3IEDICAL.
DR. J. C. C.~BLU KBl RN,
HAS removed his office to Decatur street (just below
Ivey, where be can be consulted by those who de
sire his services. Residence, comer of Ivy and Gilmer
street*. mar27-d3m
MEDIC AL CAJEtIJ.
DR. W. tTbROWX,
HAVING located in the cWy ’.>f Atlanta, would say to
the sick and nflLctedrtfiZOn: is prepared to treat
■all forms of disease, both Acute and Chronic. His rem
edies are safe, sure and efficacious. Hi* success in the
treatment > .'the following diseases has been such as to
■guarantee speedy and effectual relief; Dyspepsia. Dis
eases of the la Ver. Dysentery, Dropsy. ‘Rheumatism,
Scrofula, arc.
Special attention given to the treatment of Small-pox.
Syphilis, in it* various forms and stages successfully
treated, and a permanent cure guaranteed in all i ases.
Office—At Drug Store of G. C. Douglas & Co., (form-
• -erly Finney A Winter,! corner of Peachtree and Walton
street*. Rooms—Corner of Decatur and Ivy street*.
febAdfim
B. R. STRONG,
Hanker and Brokt'r,
In Blanchard & Chisolm’s Building,
Whitehall Street Atlanta. Ga.
Gold and Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange Stock
and Bond*, bought and sold.
*S- Special attention given to Collections at all acces
sible points, anti prompt returns made. feb!s-d3m
J. L. WINTER, 1 c. W. WINTER.
Montgomery, Ala. j Laie of Atlanta, Ga.
•T. L. WINTER <&, 00.,
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding
♦ . —AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
t»7, Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala.
GOOI>S sent to ns either for ForwariHng ar on Con
signment. will receive our personal attention. i
march4-d3m
,—' “ " .
HENRY WEST, t L. GUTHRIE,
Troup County. Ga. J Late of Tennessee.
WEST * GUTHRIE,
Wliole sa 1 c Oi-<»<•<- i- k
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
T’eachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. j
And Dealers in Corn. Bacon anti Lard.
Onai-TnuetiG aolicited. marchl-HSm I
UWIS H. UXIKK. | WM- PHILMI’S. I BESSY C. BENSLEY.
LANIER, PHILIPS A. CO.,
(Late of Naahville, Tenn.)
AV laolchwlo Cm- !• o<•e I* M
—AND—
UEYERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 32, Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio.
aprils-d3m[S]
G. >l. GAMBLE,
(Late Gamble & Sterling,)
DRUGGIST,
SOVTA SIDE MARIETTA STREET, j
Atlanta Georgia.
marcli2o-tuov2B
McBRIDE, DORSETT & CO.,
IMP'JMTERS AMD DEALERS IN
tyieensware, China, Glass, Lamps, &c.,
Comer Whitehall and Hunter Street*,
Atlanta Georgia.
t LAIUiE and splendid atock of Ware suitable for
Country Tardi.
40 -Dealer* are requested to call and examine good*,
onr prices <-ompar»- favorably with bent New York
rate*. apr!3—dim
WINES, CORDIALS, «fcc.
I I A O A TV cKI <J O. ,
Norfh-Shle Whitehall Street,
HAS jußt revived the following Liquor*, Ac., pre
pared by RnwA Co.. New York:
St. Domingo < '* ktail, St. Domingo Punch,
Brandy Ox ktitiL Gin Oicktail.
Bourbon Whkky Cocktail, Messina Punch,
Arrack Punch. Ginger Cordial,
Blackberry Brandy, Lemon Syrup,
Raspberry’ Syrup. *«•., Ac., A*c.
sale by the, caw* or tingle bottle, by
aprlft—dt2omay HAGAN A CO.
5 EVVTO N HOIS E,
R. ROSSProprietor.
THIS wei: kn</wn hotel liaa been r<;cently thoroughly
renovated and furnished. It will now • omparc fa
vorably with any houac in the country’. No pain* will
be sj/ared by the Proprietor and bi* employee* bi ren
der the guest* comfortable.
Persz/hH Decking a anmrner resort will find the water
and i-limate of Athena unMurj>a*<Ktd in the State.
jf/j • Attached to the hotel is a Bar, well Htock-d with
choice liquor*, wine*, Hegars, Ac. aj/rjlls-Jrn
DISSOLUTION.
THE oopartoembip heretofor»- existing between M.
Prank and E. Lang, under the nxuie of Frank \-
J>ang, in tbi« day dissolved by mutuallAimvut. All par
tfes, having claims against the late firm will present
them to M. Frank for settlement, and all parties indebt
ed the late firm must make payment* to .4. Frank.
M. FRANK,
E. LANG.
Atlanta, Ga., April 20, apr2l-3m
WHO WANTS HOUSES BUILT ?
PernonK Wanting Carper,tern’ Work Done,
IIOUBEM BUILT, Ac.,
CIAN have it done by applying to J. ■!. Morrieon,
> who we authorize to make contract* tor tie. We
will not require, more than half the amount in cosh, the
baUmxt due in December next, when wc all hope to be
nmre Me to pay. We haw adopted th!* plan on »■>
count of the great scarcity of money b> build with, and
WC therefore expect a liberal share of patronage. Don t
HAYERS,P>tn,BLNACO.
B. J. 0 AFERE X ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
Forwarding and ComminKlon Merchant,
No. 137 Bant Fourth Htrect,
Beulaville Kentucky.
M<r2l —d:na
THE DAILY NEW ERA.
VOL 1.
FLOUR ANU GRAIN DEPOT I
i
• ——
M. It. Bell & Co.J
I
MARIETTA STREET,
I
Atlanta Georgia,.
ON CONSIGNMENT:
300 bales Timothy Hay,
500 sack® Oats,
500 sacks Bran.
200 sacks ShipstutT,
2tM> sacks Barley Malt,
S(W barrels Flour, various brands,
20 barrels superior Cider Vinegar,
50 dozen Pfcktes, London Club, and Pepper
Sauce,
SO dozen Tomatoes in cwr,
25 dozen Apple Sauce in cans,
50 cases Bath. Toilet and Imitation Castile
Soaps,
50 kegs Nails,
550 kegs Blasting and Sporting Powder,
8000 Genuine Imported Havana Cigars, . |
10 barrel* Kerosene Oil (extra.)
spr24—dim*
SAM’L T. ATKIN. JOS. L. KINO.
S. T. ATKIN A, CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN
Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Pumps, Cutlery,
Brltnniu and Plated Ware, Wood-
den and Willow Ware, House
Furulslxing Goods,
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, I
No. 2 Winship Block,
PeaclitrccStreet.
ATI-ANTA, GEORGIA.
Stoves, Ranges, Tin Plate, etc.
■
have in store and to arrive soon:
150 Heating and Cooking Stoves.
with Furniture complete,
10 Boston Ranges,
5000 lbs Sheet Iron,
300 lbs Zinc,
100 boxes Tin Plate,
6000 lb* Hollow Ware.
Wire, (No. 7 to 17.)
Copper, Spelter, Rivets,
Tin Kettles, Fite Fronts,
Grates, <Vc.
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
English and German Table Cutlery,
Scissor*, Butchers Knives,
Shovels, Spades, .kc,
ALSO. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Plain and Planished Tin Ware,
Britania and Japaucd Ware,
Woixlcn and Willow Wan*.,
House Furnishing Goods,
(in variety),
Glass Ware, Lamps,
Oaf Fixtures,
Manilla Rope,
Bed Cord*. <
Twine, Blacking,
Shoe and Stove Blacking, Arc.
marl-I—d3m
HERRING & LEYDEN,
ARE SELLING OFF
<J 1 o t li i ii «w, st j-s js i in crew,
AND
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
A T AN I) BELOW COST.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Receive all the
LA. T M S r r A’ L M .*S O F
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gentlemen’* Furnishing Goods,
AND ALSO
Cloths, Cassimers, Linens, Vestings, &e.,
Which they are prepared to make up in a superior
manner, at**lloll notice.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Are the regularly appointed Agent* for the sale of the I
Athens Factory Yarns,
which have no superior in thi* market. They will !
keep a full supply on hand at all time*, and sell at the
market rati * HERRING Ar LEYDEN,
aprliJ—<UjUHClß Glans Front., Whit* ball stre»-t.
MAJSSIQY Ac IIERTyT"
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTAGEORGIA.
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERIES,
TOILET ARTICLES.
STATIONERY, !
< igars, W ines and Liquors,
Dye Stnffe, Paint*. <SI», Bruahe., Glaaa, Putty, etc.,
COAL OIL AND LAMPS,
MACHINE A ND TANNERS’ OIL,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Prescriptions
Carefully comp*iunde<l at all hours.
aj>ril2s-(l3m
Paper W indow Shades,
Side Light Paper, Fire Screens & Bordering
A large. Maortnu.it Juxt received at
RICHARDS’ Book and Music Store,
1 BANK BLOCKALABAMA STREET.
COPYING PRESSES & LETTER BOOKS, I
•JUST RECEIVED AT
RICHARDS’ Book and Music Store.
I BANK BLOCK ALABAMA STREET.
.MEDICAL BOOKS.
; A large lot for Students In College, Just received by
J. J. des. P. RICHARDS,
al *bama street.
WOOD SIMPSON,
Boiler Milkers itnd Sheet Iron Workers,
Comer Front and Broad Streets,
Nashville Tennessee.
IITIi Manufacture to order all kinds of Portable and !
beat atyte tonMy Boileri '’ with P ron ‘pb‘e"« and lu the '
Repairing, both in the City and Country, promptly i
attended t.., » •
Enfeebled and Delicate Conatitutlona, of both sexes, I
use Helmbold’s Extract Biutiu. It will give brisk and
i energetic feelings and enable you to tlccp well.
W. H. KIMS. A. J. ROHERT, F. W. ROHEHT,
i <lf LaGrange. Os 4th Ga. Os Marietta.
SIMS, ROBERT & GO.,
Commission Merchants, Cotton Factors,
I
AND
I
Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
Franklin Building,
Xtlantn Georgia.
I / \FFER inducement* to parties wanting Corn, Cot
. V " ton Seed, Sugar. Coffee. Tea, Flour, Bacon, ic.,
Blacksmiths' Bellows, Anvils and Vices,
A fine lot Weeding Hoea, including Scovil’* and other
H AR D W ARE.
WRAPPING PAPER,
Os the beet quality, at reduced prices, in large or small
lots. A large lot of genuine
Killickiiiick Smoking Tobacco.
Clean Cotton Rags Wanted.
Call Mid see us. SIMS, ROBERT & CO.
apr6—tjune3
BARGAINS I BARGAINS I
GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT
F II TV Z E U’ S
FURNITURE HOUSE , ,
Peachtree Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
A Car Load arrived, to-day, of the
Finest Furniture in the City of Atlanta,
Con*i*ting of
Splendid Parlor Setts,
Chamber aorta oi Oak, finely carved,
Wmiulm <• f’-tteoi Mahogany, finely carved, )
Chamber setts of Imitation, carved.
Chamber *eth» of Oil Finish, carved,
(•hamber setts of Walnut, carved,
Chamber setts of Cherry, carved,
Full Marble Bureaus,
Full Marble Washstands,
Three Diawer Washstands,
One Drawerand Roller Washstand*,
Wardrobes, Round Table*,
J’Lxieusiou Tables, Dinning Tables,
Breakfast and Card Tables,
Also, a great variety of
LOW PRICED BEDSTEADS,
Bureau*, Washstauds and Tables,
All of which will be
Sold Cheaper than any House in the City.
apr29—tjune 20
SHEPARD & COOHRAN,
73 Murray Street,
New York.
Importers and Jobbers of
C R O C K ERIR
Keep coDstahtly on hand a full assortment of Crockery, in
White Stone, China and Common Ware,
FRENCH CHINA,
I
Plain, Gold and Decorated Gias*, Looking
Glasses,
LANTERN, CLOCKS, PLATED WARE, Ac.
|
Crockery in Original Assorted Crates.
They will sell at the Lowest Prices.
We invite orders from all Merchants in this region,
! and guarantceiuh to please in quality and price.
TMOS. L. SHEPARD,
WILLIAM D. COCHRAN.
Atlanta, Ga., April 29, 1866—d3m
FOR SALE.
2 BUSINESS’LOTS, 32x71, and 29x185, on Pryor
street, immediately In the rear of the Exchange llo
| tel— about 100 yards from, and in view of the Passenger
I Depot. These lot* are admirably suited for wholesale
stores. Price, S4OOO each.
A FINE rcHidence, in neighborhood of Col. L. J.
_/Y (th nil’s residence—Dwelling 2 stories, with 10
I rooms, with all necessary outbuildings. Over an acre
land, well enclosed, Ac. All for SSOOO. Possession
given immediately.
also
A COTTAGE DWELLING, 4 rooms and kitchen, &c.
Isof 135 by 200 feet, adjoining above residence. —
- Price S3OOO.
—x AT<MO
6 k VACANT lots 110 by 135 feet each, adjoining above.
Price, SBOO each.
These residences and vacant lots, in one of the most
I pleasant and quiet neighborhoods in the city, and only
1 one square from Whitehall street.
Apply to BELL A: BELL,
Real Estate Agents,
or T. G. RAWLINS.
WANTED TO RENT,
SEVERAL Cottage Houses near biißine** part of city;
Rent*, from $lO to SSO per month.
BELL A BELL,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR RALB, *
A RESIDENCE, with imsincsn lot and store* attach
ed, near Trout. House lot.
A bargain to an early purchaser.
apFM—ly BELL A BELL.
BAFONI BACOM
ff/l CASKS Clear Sides Bacon instore and for sale
, MV by K. M. CLAKKE,
KprilllKlSm Whitehall xtreot.
SHOULDERBI SHOULDERS I
1(I CASKS Shouldora in More and for aale by
IV „„ H. M. CLAHKE.
apnllJ-flJm Whltoha)] street.
cory: corn:
/1/1/ k SACKS Com in store and for sale by
O.VVV K. M. CI.AKKE.
u'l-iIW-dUni Whitehall xtreet.
I Tint Gnonv of Man ih in Htiiknotii. Ilii-ri'lbre, the
| ni rvoua and dohlliUted should Immediately urn. Uchn
bpld u Extract Buchu.
ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY MOKNiNt;. MAT 15,1866.
rb e §ailg li eto (Bra.
MF.WS FSOJI THU STATES.
GEORGIA.
The trial of negroes charged with violatin
the ordinances of the city of Augusta was, o
.Saturday, turned over to the Recorder’s Court
The Columbus Nun says a letter from Pulai
ki county, dated 10th of May, to the Macoi
Telegraph, says: “I hear great« nnplaint fron.
I the farmers on account of the failure of the
cotton seed to germinate, and I do not think
there will be a half a crop made. The freed
men, T believe do ns well as could be expected:
there are exceptions to the general rule in ev
ery case.”
The same paper says: “Officers of the Bar
, nett inform us that at the recent election in
Columbia, a drunken man attacked his broth
! er, and the latter, in order to save his own life,
killed the other by stabbing him. The exami
nation of the affair justified the killing.
“A man was also killed the daj- of the elec
; tion at some place back of Woodville. Names
’ could not be recalled.”
The Countryman has discontinued publica
i tion.
The Savanah News <fc Herald of Saturday
says:
“The steamer Lizzie Baker, Capt. N. King,
l which left here yesterday morning for Florida,
while passing through the obstructions below
Fort Jackson, struck on one of the sunken
cribs, knocking a hole in her bottom and caus
ing her to fill very rapidly. When Captain
King discovered that the steamer was leaking
he immediatuly turned back and ran her on a
i sand bur opposite Fort Fisher.
■ The Lizzie Baker had a number of passen
i gers and a iauge freight. The steamer Emilie
was dispatched to her assistance and took off
the passengers and their baggage, and also all
the freight with the exception of sonic hay.
The same paper learns from a gentleman
who arrived from Thomasville last evening
• that a case of infanticide, surrounded with
circumstances of a most revolting character
had come to light in that town.
On Tuesday last, the body of a colored in
fant was rooted out by hogs from the burial
' place by the side of a road in an unfrequented
part, of the village. Upoft examination it was
found that the scull of the infant had been
' fractured by a violent blow. Suspicion was
1 at once fastened upon a colored girl who was
known to have given birth to a child which
i had suddenly disappeared. The woman was
at once arrested by the City Marshal, although
J she strongly protested that she was innocent,
and lodged in jail. For a while she still per
j sisted in declaring that she knew nothing of
■ the matter, but she was finally induced to
■ make the confession that the child was hers,
I but that it had been murdered by- her mother
—not. by herself. Upon being interrogated
i still further the girl confessed that she had
previously had two children, each of whom
was put out of the way by her mother in the
1 samt horrible manner. Search was at once
i made for the mother but she had disappeared,
j and at lartt .iceotiKs the perpetraWi of the 1
: three infanticides was still unarrested.
ALABAMA.
I The Montgomery Mail of yesterday says:
I “ Yesterday while out fishing in the ravine,
near the West Point Depot, a little son of Mr.
I Gaiiiiuell’s slipped into the water, and was un
fortunately diowned beloie lie could boles-
1 cued. He was about, seteii Jeais ui age.
At a laiiivuu ini ee.ng heiu m Montgomery
oi. o io*.vrt-ag Acouiu.iuns Welo
<.oo i ,.cv. < ..u ujS.'..<..,.Lg inu,:
■ ‘ '■
1 ...... k ■ *.. <l v. V..... J.. . o .‘. . ... ....L. V.V-
, . j,..,.-.-. .* .... ■ > . J.
form •••*'' <— - '-.-‘i *Ute
effort, c- toi c ... v.
in our pow a>
gl-'-at artc-y
. minus nt Decatur.
Resolved: That, the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city <if Montgoinerv. are hereby requested
nt an early day. to hold an election im 1 take
the sense of the voters upon n proposition to
subscribe one million of dollars to the capital
stock of said Railroad, to bo Paid I, v th,.
; Bonds of the City- in its corporate cap v.
made to conform to the wants of the Railroad
Company- within the ability of the ci'v, to
meet the same, and in tbo events of ;> vote fa
vorable to said subscription, they memorialize
the Legislature nt its next session for such
i Logislntion as will be necessary- to authorize
and legalize said subscription.
Another counterfeiter was brought to trial
iin Montgomery on Saturday. His name was
j John D. Helms. Charge, raising a one dollar
i greenback to a twenty.
The Geary’s are in Montgomery.
IN GENERAL.
j The taxable valuation of Boston in 1865
: was : Real estate, $201,628,600; personal prop
j erty, $170,263,875; total, $371,81)2,775. The
! real wealth isprobably $450,000,000; but say- it is
$400,000,000. This would give to everyman,
woman and child, $2,000 ; and if the wealth
I of the city was invested in 7-30 bonds, each
I person would receive per annum, of interest
money, $146, or 40 cents each per day. Di
; vide the population into 40,000 iamilies of five
I persons in each, and they would receive $2
j per day. The valuation of New York is about
' $600,000,000, and its population 800,000. To
i make it equal with Boston it should be in tax
able valuation $1,600,000, or one thousand
1 millions more.
A business firm in Memphis recently de
tected a thief quite adroitly. They had
■ missed money from the till for some days,
j amounting to $350, but could not detect the
guilty party. The cashier, a few nights since,
emptied into the drawer a cup filled with ni
trate of silver. The thiei went to the till to
make his evening's capital, and in abstracting
the'money covered his hands with the nitrate,
which he was unable to get off. An examina
tion of his paws in the morning proved the
’ fmx paws, or thief’s, and the guilty party was
arrested.
Mr. H. J. Sargent, a professor of the art of
Prestidigitation, now engaged in giving pri
vate entertainments at Washington City, pro
; poses to give a series of exhibitions in all the
principal Southern cities, one half the pro
ceeds to be given to the poor in each city, and
the authorities to have charge of the funds.
Twenty thousand Poles want to emigrate to
i this country, and efforts are • being made to
isettle them in Virginia. They are tired of
j Muscovite rule.
: I The Richmond Times (jives Henry Ward
j Beecher the credit of inventing the term “bul
j ly-hallelujah. ” It is a distinction of which
{ Mr. Beecher ought to feel proud.
j Unfading loveliness belongs only to the im
| mortals, but whoever uses the fragrant Sozo
, »ont can at lear.t defy time to injure one. of
I the elements of beauty, a good set of teeth.
The Bank of California is about to increase
!| ils capilid to $50,000,01)0. Its present capital
is $2,000,000.
{Speech of Wendell Phillipa—He
denounce* the President ns a
I Traitor.
At a recent glorification meeting in Boston
j Wendell Phillips said:
j He thought there was great substance of
truth in Mr. Remond’s remarks. Americans
I must acknowledge the developement of the
[ characteristics of the colored race provoked
; by- our recent contest. To be black was to be
loyal and patriotic. The blacks were exempt
from the policy of cowardice. The black men
of S ivaunali went out to decorate the graves of
Northern soldiers, but were shut out by- the
powiY of the local government. They needed
’ ; no ilisgnise, and were proud to exhibit their
: loynHy in the light. He found fault with
. I Grant’s report on General Butler, because its
. j author forgot that Ben. Butler saved the na
’ tion < life in two of the nation’s greatest emer
’ gencies. It was Butler at Anapolis who saved
us Washington, and the same Ben. Butler pre
served New Orleans for the nation. It was to
the loyalty of the black men of New Orleans '
1 ; that the old flag was permitted to float over
• • the thifd city of the republic. History- paints j
us iRjK6S and 1866 debating whethc-.- the
J b’tedh« ■ m ‘iJiall have his rights compromised
away and thus to save the nation. No Ameri- :
can statesman ever thought of compromising
his own rights. Our statesmen compromise |
. ’ the rights of third parties only. The speaker
| held that the Anti-Slavery- Society met to say
: that those who represent the black race, pro- |
. i test agains any plan of settlement which had j
' been advanced by either the President or Con- |
I gxess. Slavery is to be fought by the great
i social elements that make governments and I
; give character to nations. The only sure cure !
! is universal amnesty and universal suffrage j
i wherever the American flag floats. Not that
he would not have traitors punished. He did
not under-estimate the crime of such men. A I
j disfranchised man coming out of the crisis has |
i all of his lies doubled by the experience of a j
' common misfortune. If Jeff. Davis could have ■
I hung he would have passed into history as a j
sentiment- —perhaps like Charles the Second —
as a power: but the time for hanging him was
passed. The leaders in the South hated the
: North more than ever. If we had notintcllec-
■ tual forces sufficiently strong and numerous ■
I to neutralize them, then the government and i
' the nution are failures. We must open our i
| eyes wide and take in the whole country. The |
' half-iliillion of leading minds of the South ■
( could not be changed. God does not change ■
I lifelong prejudices. He places them into the i
! gravi and gives room for the young, fresh truth i
I to g/ow, and it therefore takes a whole genera- j
I tion at least to accomplish such a result. The |
' South does not dread negro suffrage as the
i greatest evil. That is not where the bite comes. ■
s Negro suffrage meant a score of negro Con
gressmen sitting in the House of Representa- j
fives. It means colored merchants in New ■
Orleans and colored Senators in Columbia.—
It meant negro representatives sharing
in making railroad laws and other laws.
It meant social equality and that was
’ where the Southerner met the question.
Social equality follows hard on the
heel of the ballot-box, and the South
; knows it, and she resists negro suffrage for
! what must follow it. The negro in Maryland
j in the Legislature, is as good as John Han
| cock, signing the Declaration of Independence,
; and this was a principle which the South would '
| not admit. Nor would the North admit it.— i
' She gropes toward it, but does not travel very ,
‘ rapidly in the right direction. Johnson never ’
i promised anything, and he never fulfilled it.—
i His treason commenced when he broke from
the policy of the party that elevated him. The
speaker took great delight in the taming of
animals. He had recently’ read about the
taming of a lion in Paris. The animal swal- !
lowed the coat of a hussar, and the buttons!
gave him a great bit of indigestion. (Laugh-
f ter.) After that, whenever a hussar coat made ■
its appearance, the lion was as docile as a 1
« . ’>'b. John Tyh-r swallowed n hussar
: coat, ‘ <:ffiAndy JbSmsoii had swallowed an-!
j other, and he was tamed. Tie speaker, how
ever, did not consider the Pr .ident the worst
possible man, President John:.on has no other
object in his heart than to break up the Re
publican party. He would praise him (Mr.
! Phillips) if he thought he could secure him a !
renomination for the Presidency. He went to ;
Washington with correct ideas, but soon be
come possessed of adesire for a renomination; 1
and knowing that if the Republican party re- I
niained intact, the next President would be
General Grant, he and Seward set themselves
to woik tobzeak up the Republican party. Mr.
Johnson neither hates uol loves—a politician ’
’ never d,-w. By las acts the coui.tiy lias lost !
six valuable months of educe on. slid it is i
doubtful Wlietliei we can now leap tbe bene-!
tits <>i die war. When peace again rests on '
ill.- battlefields of America, the North will ei
ther go down, oi it wilt succeed without any
coiupiotuise iuscr.l ed on it baina r. When
history ..rites her late, let it record that there
j was uo issue but univeisal justice, and that
ve died lighting lor it. Book education is of
I iiiexpiessiiiic importance to the blacks ol the
South. Tin y ami the poor whites liave been ;
■ kept in ignoiauce liy tlicir leaders, flow shall
|we tear ‘iut the Southern oligarchy ? We have
! setth d one .i.b'ug. that is. mat this is tliecoun- I
I tty ot <|ll lis. It is ale w epoch. Congiess !
• h'obliged to protect, the rights ot every citizen,
j lie would not give the m gro of Aiub -ma ;iie
! right to vote unless lie h.t'l the light to tol
' low him with education. The national sword 1
1 should nevei be sheathed. lively citiz-n of
M.-ssiichusetts must- have the constitutional
right to teach the colored people of South
Carolina. Education is not nil. Weciin't get
I rid of Jefferson Davis, or of the five thou- I
! sand poisoned chalices of the Southern ,
people. Wo can't get rid of this hatred of j
ignorance. AV hat are we to do? Put :
! in the one hand their prejudices, and in the I
other forty-acre fauns, with Yankee ingenuity
and the black man’s labor, and the latter wiil
triumph. Now, the South cannot be invaded
j with the elements of immigration, and ns long
' as that is tree, reconstruction is impossible.
! The true plan was to have left the army in the
- South, anti trans er the North to the South.—
The army has come home, but the men must
go back. The South needs money—is deso-
I late and poor. The North stands eager to
! give it, knowing that there is either one hun
i dredor two hundred per cent, c i her capital
if the South will let Boston in ;t her wealth
there. But the South makes it impossible,
and the Southern States remain desolated.—
The South visits Washington and says that if
her Representatives are not admitted she will
check the wheels of government, and bring i
about repudiation. Thon she will withdraw
! from the government, and defy the nation to
! borrow money to put her down. Congress
and the President are against us. Where are
the men in Congress who led us in 1864 and
1865? They are silent, because they are afraid
!to invite opposition at home. Congress is !
weak. It is our right and duty to hold over '
the South the power to promote education !
and eipiality. The war, however, is coustitu-
! tiomil, and under that power Congress has the
right to see that the nation is saved. The war 1
is not over, the epoch is not- ended; the nation j
j is still struggling to be a unit; we gain by half
' inches, while we seem to gain by feet; butthe
- tide is not to be cheeked. Let Congress enact, !
and let the full swing of the war power con- ’
tinue. Mr. Phillips alluded to the laws of
! Mississippi, in relation to bindingout negroes, j
! and said they were only slaves. He continued:
Some, men call this incendiary talk; but talk ;
j otherwise and yon lose the benefits of battle, j
; If the people meant that their children should
win the, battle, when they meet in the field
again, they must go down, if they are destined
to go down, with the banner of absolute jus
tice waving above them. When history writes
j the fate ot the nation it must say that absolute
justice was the oniy cure for the national hurt.
The cause of nationality for the future rests ■
upon the negro. Book education is indispen-
I sably necessary for the race. It must be !
brought under the guidance and influence of {
Northern journals. The South said that the
dead weight of the poor white and the negro
should bo the basis of a Southern j
oligarchy; and] this conviction must be i
removed from the Southern mind. The
rebellion grew out of one idea, that the j
word republican, in an American sense, meant
the absolute freedom of every citizen before
the law. One thing had been settled, and !
that was, that this country is a county where
every man is a man before the law. Lowel has ;
said, “ Make, a man and let him be,” and that
was the sentiment of the idea out of which
Dio war came. The nation has a right to pro-
[ tect schools forever even down to New Orleans.
! South Carolina must not bo shut up like Chi
na and Japan, against tin: eduviitional influen
ces of the North. Massachusetts must not be
I debnne I tri m going down there, to speak as ‘
they may choose to do. Congress has the |
| constitutional right to carry the school-house
wherever the ballot has been set up. Suffrage
! is forty times better than that antiquated sym-
1 bolos education, Harvard College. (Applause.)
Ballot-boxes must be scattered all over the
j land. The nation -nnotput away Jeff. Davis
■! or Gov. Aiken with his ignorance. They must
!be accepted us necessary evils. Labor must
be harmonized in the South by putting a Yan
kee, with a head full of brains and a pocket
full of greenbacks, beside the negro and poor
white man. That having been done Jeff. Davis
may whistle in vain to the end of the chapter.
As long as the tide of emigration from the
South‘to the West continued reconstruction
woul d be impossible. Brains and capital must go
back to the South. Civilization alone can per
fect the great work of reconstruction. The
South knows her need. Sherman has turned
her over forty miles wide, and she knows and
feels her desolation. If Massachusetts would
empty her products on the Alabama as she
does on the Illinois, reconstruction would soon
begin to come. But the South will not let her
do so. Politics and finance, and that ‘ ‘ snag, ”
the Supreme Court, will not let her doit. No
man knows which door we will go out of, but
1 all the elemental forces are behind us, and
, with the ballot, the school-house, and the
j sword the work of reconstruction must go on.
This is the only way in which it can be effect
ed. Congress feels weak. It means well. It
does not intend to quail under Presidential
dictation, but the people should continue to.be
j lieve that there is only one safe way to settle
' the question, and that is by holding the sword
of revolutionary right over the South. With
out doing that, all efforts at reconstruction
I must prove a failure. Any man who supposes
I that' the transition state had closed is mistaken.
The nation is still struggling for its life. The
lash was still being used in the South. The
slave oligarchy still insist on ruling the nation.
In conclusion he would impress upon the
i mind of every abolitionist that the devolution
is still in progress, and must be fought until
the nation is securely fixed upon the foundation
of absolute justice. To Congress he would say,
if you can safely remain in session, remain
so forever, but whenever you act, and what
ever you do, see that the nation is saved.
GATE CITY LAND OFFICE,
With Eiiard & Hulsey, in the
CORNER” Building.
MABCUH A. BELL. F. B. BELL.
BELL & BELL,
One, an Attorney at Law,
I Atlanta.Goergla.
Will give strict attention to the
Keixl Bstnte MixmineHsi,
COAV EY ANCTNG,
Writing Contracts and Wills;and
Making settlements, and
Collecting Debts,
Without suit, if possible.
z-srCash Advances Made on City Property.
References: J. J. Toon, Joseph Winship, General
L. J. Gai'trell; Atlanta; L. B. Davis, James Gardner,
Augusta; Ledyard & Barlow, Philadelphia;S. Root, John
Livingston, New York.
-Persons wishing to Buy, Sell, or Rent Real Estate
in or near Atlanta, or desiring assistance in the Col
, lection of Debts, can have the benefit of their* Agency, I
by communicating with them at the
GATE CITY DA ND OFFICE,
I
in “Norcross Corner.”
BELL A- BELL, '
fcblC—]y Resl Estate Agents.
CITY SURELY STORE.I
Doors Open for Ladies as well its Gentlemen.
DIMES AND DOLLARS,
i City Kcds or I . S. Greens,
All taken at Par, for all sorts of Family Supplies, at i
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
MCE COUNTRY BUTTER, AT
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
Beef II a ms, Dried, j
TO ARRIVE TRIS WEEK, and FOR SALE
Johnwns <!U Gordon.
CANVASSED HAMS ATi
Johnsons 6. Gordon's.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT KEPT OPEN
Petroleum Oil,
Vinegar,
XXXX Choieo Flour,
50 bblw. Crackers,
And a complete stock of Family Groceries, for salo
cheap, at JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
Muy 11, 1866—1 y
Groceries, Provisions,
Cobb’s Ext elsior Flour,
Bacon,
Lard.
.Meal,
Corn,
Syrup,
Vinegar,
Pearl Mills Table Salt,
Pickles,
Crackers, Ac., Ac.
At wholcflalo and retail, by
aprill9-dlm JOHNSONS A GORDON.
NEW FIRM.
GAMBLE’& NELSON,
Commision Merchants and Grocers,
| £AVK IN STOKE AND TO ABRIVK:
200 barrels Flour,
100 barrel* Irish Potatoes,
GOOO bushels Yulllow Corn,
2000 bushels Prime White Corn.
60 barrels Robinson County Whisky,
1 (X> barrels Lincoln County Whisky,
And a general assortment of
GROCERIES,
Too numerous to mention.
m a r 20—128 no v 1866
W. J. & R. PARKES,
Commission Merchants A Shipping Agents,
D(\alero in Flour. Whisky and Grain,
l¥o. 3 Broadway, Near River,
Nashville Tennessee. '
MT Ord; rs respectfully solicited. -&n
1J3 HEIGHTS consigned to our care will be forwarded i
1 North or South, with promptness find dispatch.
We are also agents for didereut Steamboats, Rail*
I roads, Freights and Express Liner.
marf —<13in
NOTICB.
rll HE City Carts will p.iss around on the princiD”! 1
1 Htrcets, from 7o a o'clock, a. m., on 'I ujs , Thi ra-
1 uay, Saturday of ea< h week, iui the purpv.iv ot curryiua
( away the rubbish accumukting In the business house*.
uEORGE STEWART,
I May 11, 18(W—lw fiup’l. Street*.
; PH(ENIX PLANING MILL,
Corner Gilm.r and Butler Street.,
I
Allan tii Georgia,
TT A VINO an entire stock atock of now Machinery.
l-1 L arc now prepared to receive order, for
PLANING AND GROOVING LUMBER,
Moulding, Making Sash, Doors, Blinds, *c.,
In any quantity, and
AT REASONABLE RATES,
AM w.irk-f-nwanteed to give entire eatl«factl.,n. Ixiave
orders at office of MUI, corner of Gilmer and Butler
atreote, near Medical CoJlegv, Atlanta Ga
jnayio-dtjulyis Dt(BERO ’ * CO.
HOGE, MILLS & COMPANY.
Gate City Foundry, Car and Machine Works,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
We are prepared to buUd and repair
Pawengrr and Freight Railroad Cara,
AMO—
Steam Engines and Saw Milla, Sugar
Milla, Horae Powera,
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
IN the Foundry Department, we are prepared to make
Castings both Brass and Iron, of every description.
And having a large amount of Patterns on hand, have
i peculiar facilities for filling orders.
We especially beg to draw the attention of Builders,
1 and others, to our elegant patterns for
Columns, Verandas, Steps, Window C aps,
Sills, OratiMgs, die.,
From which we can supply Castings of the best quality I
and in the shortest time, and at less prices than they
can be obtained elsewhere. We shall, also, soon go into
the manufacture of
Hollow AV ares,
i Os all kinds. In the Carpenters’ Department we are
prepared to manufacture Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
I every description of Carpenters’ Work. Also, to Dress
and Match Luigbcr, in a superior manner. All kinds '
of Turning. Scroll. Sawing, Ate.
Come and see us.
marlO—<l3m HOGE. MILLS & CO.
POWDER.
KIFLE POWDEB by the keg. For sale by
R. M. McPIIEHSON, !
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
A-RE liav, ‘ a large stock o Cotton Cards. Sifters,
■V V Buckets. Tobacco, of a grades, Sugar, Coffee,
1 Brooms. Flour, and a good st :k of Fancy Groceries,
Queeusware and Glassware. Call and examine our
stock, and you will get bargai) \
r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS YARNS.
1 /A BALES just to hand, assorted—B and 10, Bto 12,
I JL V and 10 and 12. R. M. McPHEKSON,
Whitehall street,
I mar29—c Atlanta, (la.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company,
Os Athens, (xcorgio..
HON. Y. L. G. HARRIS, President.
ALBON CHASE. Secretory.
Profits Annually Divided among the Insured
DIVIDEND IN 18G4, 50 PER CENT.
I Assets Ample. Terms Reasonable. Losses Promptly
Paid.
ITS proverbial fairness of adjustment and promptness
of . Element liavo often been illustrated; and lately
in the case of Messrs. Lowe i Thrasher, for loss sus
tained in the fire on the 30th ult.
Remember, it is the nearest Company of any to tills
place; i* the oldest in the State, and deserves the
patronage of all, and especially of those that prefer the
institutions of onr State to those of any other.
AV. P. PATILLO, Agent at A ita.
Office with Tommey. Stewart & Orr,
maylO—d3m Key Stone Building, Whitehall st.
LANE & BOIiLEI.
FOUJUERS & MACHINISTS
CINCINNATI.
STATIONARY - & PORTABLE
Steam Engines
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
WITH SIMULTANEOUS AND INDEI’ENbKNT
Wrought Iron Head Blocks,
ECLIPSE SHINGLE MACHINES,
Wood Working Machinery,
CORN MILLS, MILL GEARING A SHAFTING,
Wrought Iron Pipe i Fittings, Steam Cocks, &c.
GIFFARD INJECTOR,
OIL WELL MACHINERY.
Steam Fire Engines,
Applicants for Descriptive Circular*, will apecify the
Machinery they need.
IRON AND STEEL.
A LARGE lot Cast and Spring Steel, Refined Iron, all
sizes. L. COOK,
Lynch’s Block,
may!)—2w Alabama street.
DR. STEWART’S *
P. for V. or S. D. M
. Omoß,
LEWIS 4: COKLIES, No. 72 Mnrray utreet, N. Y.,
THON. HARDY, No. 36 Dey street. New’York.
Wholesale Agent*.
Sold by all Druggist*. aprl—d3m
ROBERT MOORE & GO.,
Cotton Factors and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
NO. 4 ft WALNUT STREET,
Cincinnati Ohio,
I)AY particular attention to filling orders for Produce,
Provisions and Groceries, and to the sale of Cotton
| and other products of the South.
aprlO—d3m
1 I. CALVIN RllAltn. W. C. HAMILTON.
SHAFER & HAMILTON,
Successors to Leonard J. Gordon At Co.,
F O R ME RBY PHILIP Q O II D O N,
Fruit Sy ru ps,
CORDIALS, BITTERS, &c.
Whiskies and ImportccDAVincs,
50. 55 Vesey Street New York.'
t aprttK-dly
THE DAILY_NEW
TERMS.
Daily, 1 Tear.g ;
“ tt Month*.
Weekly, i Tearj
Voluntary communication*, containing ffiterMtlie
Important new., solicited from .vary quarte- N ,
letter* from the various counUoa of the Btata tap. : ■
doeired.
Great Southern and Westerr
LIFE and ACCIDENT HJSURAN'
COMPANY,
, O f Ne w < i I <> i
Cash CapitaSSOO,o '
V, Ith privilege to Increaae to 61,000,000.
Gen. JAS. LONGSTREET, Presid
This Company la prepared to take Rlaka a,
Aeeldenta of all kind., (Traveler*’ Risk
eluded) for any amount from
®sootoffilo,oo
And for any term, from
ONE DAY TO FIVE YEARS!
At the lowest established rates, as follows
MO cent* will insure a person against Trav<
risk* for two dayt, in the num of $3,000, with a v
compensation of sls in case of disability by accid *n
cents will insure you for one day against p.
accidents (including Travelers’ risks) in the nt.
$5,000, weekly compensation $25, in case of dißaof
s‘4 50 will insure you ten dayt against pentre
denti for $5,000, with weekly compensation of $26
85 will insure you one montA against general aeci h
for $6,000, with weekly compensation of $25.
8‘45 will insure you one year against gentral acci ’
in the sum of of $5,000, with weekly compensatic
case of disability of $25.
Other sums for all periods at proportionately 1
rates.
Thit it the only Company of the kind in the South, g
miciled in New Orleans, but having agencies sstablM’
ed throughout the country—and a reference to the su
joined names of Directors and General Board Os Be.'
•nee is a sufficient guarantee to all of Its stability, p
must command the confidence of the public through
this country.
BOARD OF DIRRCTORBI
Gen. James Longstreet, (Longstreet, Owen & (
President, New Orleans.
J. C. Holdredge, (Holdredge, Paxson & Folson,) Vi
President, New Orleans.
A. C. Graham, President First National Bank, N(
Orleans.
T. P. May, United States Treasurer, New Orleans.
Gen. F. J. Herron, Commission Merchant, N. Orka
Sam Deßow, Commission Merchant, NewOrlea’a .
W. C. Graham, Wholesale Grocer and Comm is®
Merchant, New Orleans.
J. P. Dillingham, (Dillingham A Bonner, Attorncr
New Orleans.
Everett Lane, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, 22 c
sine street. New Orleans.
i A. J. Ingersoll, of Mobile, Ala.
Gen. M. J. Wright, of Mcmphin, Tenn.
W. D. Griswold. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Gen. E. B. Nichols, of Texas.
Gen. Robert E. tee, of Virginia.
C. William*, Secretary, New Orleans.
BOARD OF REFERENCE 1
Gen. U. 8. GrantWashingti <
j Geu. B. W. Brice
J. H. B. Latrobe, Esqßaltimo.
John J. RoeSt lx '
Hon. Francis P. BlairVicksb
First National BankMcmpii
j Hon. A. H. Stephens .Georg
First National' Bank 4 1
Robert W. Johnson*Pine Pi
Henry Hendricks & CoHom 1
Gen. Joseph E. Johnstonßich moi i
Gov. B. G. HumphreysMissis*
A. M. GentryHousfi
Vermilye A CoNew Yo,
National Bank of the State of New York
National Revere Bankßo. 4
J. C. Van DuzerNashv
Gen. Frank Cheatham
Gen. J. L. Donaldson
First National Bank
Thompson, Morri* A CoShreve;
N. Sutherland A
Washington McLeanCine in
Gen. George B. Hodge
Central National Bank
First National BankModi.
Third National BankChi< •
<2“Liberal deduction* from premiums will be m
on six and twelve month* Policies when renewed di.. ■
with the Home Office, Lock Box 490 Postoflice, .
Orleans.
-We are now prepared to issue Policies and T.
ote of all descriptions upon all Railroads, and from
all Hotels. J. H. PORTER.
District Agent/ Atlanta, G;
THO. PICKERING, General Agent.
apr29—dim
montvale“springs. ’
THE subscribers having repaired and refumk’
with new Furniture, thie favorite resort, will o,
tiiv same for the joception of visitors on tbe Ist oi
next, and most re*pectfully recommend it to a
search of health, comfort or pleasure. It present
strongest attractions to both invalid and pleasure >■
era, no less on account of its retirement and the ht> t
of the Hurroufliding scenery, than of the ronton*,
powers of its waters. We shall alm to proteu
guests from exorbitant charges,'! and leave not'
undone in our power to merit favor, and make M
vale truly a delightful and money saving rondos*
during the summer sciatica. Travelers by Ku.’,
via Dalton and Chattanooga, can reach Montvnh
Loudon, 20 miles, by special conveyance, or by the r
ular daily mail coaches, from Knoxville, 24 miles.
For further Particulars and analysis of the wat
address, JOS. L. KING, Atlanta, Ga.,
or J. C. FLANDERS A (JO..
Montvale Springs, Blount county,
may3—dim East Tenuoaso
H.~MARTHALLr
DENTIST.
KESPECTFULLY inform* hi* friend* and fellows '5
*on« that he ha* resumed the Practice of hl*
feaaion. Having had more than twenty tram*
janoe in the husine**. slitters hlmaelf that he can
the moat faatidiout. <JI
For the proeent he will operate for those whoiffl
hi* service* at their residence* in the city. \ ||l
Order* loft or directed to Taylor It Ball’* DrtHjia
will receive prompt attention.mayl—
AGENCY
M. 0. BLANCHARD,
A few door* below the Exchange Hotel, i* prepan
take rink* on house*, merchandize and propert
generally on liberal term*, in the follow
ing substantial Companies:
.Etna, of Hartford with64,ooo,ooft Aa*e<
Continental, of Now York 1,0113,000 As*. ‘
Metropolitan, of New York 1,044,000 At...
Security, of New York 1,080,000 A*si
Besolute, of New York 500,000 As*.
Accident, Columbus, Ohio 1,000,000 As*.
Washington Insurance Co 975,000 A*r-
augfttl—dly j,
CRACKERS.
fv barrel* Cracknell Biscuits,
t) 6 barrels Pic Nic Crackers,
5 barrels Boston Crackers,
5 bbls. Butter Cracker*,
5 bbls Soda Crackers,
6 bbls. Sugar Ci a hers,
This day received and tor sale by
HAGAN A CO.
CASDY-FRESCH AND AMERICAN.
Mixed Candy.
IARGE and elegant assortment, just received by
j HAGAN A CO.
msyß—l-t
EXTENSIVE SALE OF UQUORi
AT COST.
AS we are determined to deal in nothing but Fan: '.
Hupplir*, we now offer an exteuaive variety of
Liquor* nt CoMt.
Come and get them, aa wc are determined to tell.
Terms Cash,
Or Short Time with good Aeeeptanc.
aprillft-dlm JOHNSONS A GORDO’
Hembold'* Extract Buchu give* health and vi
the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility i. .
c«n)pauied by many alarming symptom*, and ii n<
treatment !■ Itted to, couiiumpWoß, Insanity 0.
NO 252.