Newspaper Page Text
S'bc ilailg (fern.
ATLANTA, GA.:
Friday Morning, May ISth, ISflfl.
That horny, whip-oord breed of women in
Yankee land who have been holding annnnl
tncetijjgs under the style of •'Woman’s Rights
Convention" for the past half score of years,
recently re-assembled in New York city. They
w re teudered the use of Dr. Cheever’s Church,
a "strong minded woman by the name of Eliz
abeth Cady Stanton presiding. The same fe
males who have talked on this subject for
years*were present, except that paragon of
feminine modesty and beauty Miss Lucy Stone,
and her companion in phrenzy, a “BeV. Mrs.
Brown Fl ckwell." This “Convention" ap
pears to have been conducted with more mod- |
erat.ion and a better show of decency than its
predeci ssors. A series of resolutions expres
sive of the rights of women to have a higher
tinier of education and the rights of citizen
ship, Ac., in common with others, were read
and adopted. The reSblntions considered that
the word “whit< "beingretaained in tire reso
lutions <>t the Reconstruction Committee was
insulting to the women of the United States.
It is not mated icAi/ this “ distinction of
color” is considered “ insrtlting ” to their
women. The following report is from the N.
Y.
•■Mrs. Stanton delivered a lengthy address,
in which she urged that women should have
the same privileges as men, influencing the
ballot-box : they should even bo commission
ed and uniformed as Metropolitan police. She
also asked why women could not Jjc clerks in
steres and offices, and conductors and drivel's
of railroad ears and stages. They should be
eilitors and reporters also. They should also
be lawyers, for if they know enough to be
hung, they should have something to do with
the law which hangs them. Mr. Theodore
Tilton and Rev, Henry M ard Beecher slso
spoke in favor of the ballot for women, which
the bitter said was her right, and it was not
only her right but her duty to vote that she
might become, the nurse of society. The gen
tlemen argued the ease from the stand-point
of its advantage to men, while the ladies con
fined themselves to the argument involving
thenatur.il “right” of their sex to suffrage.
Mr. Beecher said women might have voted
long ago. but they did not want to. But it
would not be long until they would have the
ijght they now sought.
Few men, even among fanatics, will con
tend that everything which appears in the hu
man shape, or in a shape approximating hu
manity. should exercise the privilege of suff
rage. If not, then the Indian, the Hottentot,
the Maloy, the Fejee Islander, the Laplander
wii > worships the Aurora, or the Hindoo who
worships the Ganges, should all vote, provided
they take it into their heads to come to “free
America." If not, then we should repeal the
restriction which prevents boys from voting
* previous tn the attainment of their majority.
They should vote by the time they can talk.
School boys should vote, school girls should
vote, cooks should vote, the wash-woman
should vote, the men should vote, aye the very
children should vote.
But if everybody and everything in human
shape should n >t vote,then there must be a lim
it to the extension of the suffrage. Where shall
be this limit ’ Shall it be regulated according
to intelligence, property, or moral worth ?
The Richmond Eraminer having done the
South all the damage that it could during the
■"■"STTf is now hypocritically mourning over its
dead heroes. —EecAaaje.
“The Richmond Kraminer” sometimes
criticised the official blunders, and denounced
the poor blind prejudices of certain officers
of the Confederate Government. The per
sistent self-conceit and obstinacy of these of
ficials placed the Confederacy on the high
road to perdition, and kept it on this gradual
slope until it reached its destination. These
officials committed the very common mistake
of common m’tids, and fell into the belief that
Meg were “the South.” Ergo, all criticism
of their blunders or expositions of their high
handed usurpations was done to “ damage the
South."
Colorado, Idaho, Yaho et omne rjemts are Nor
thern Territories, settled up by New England
ers and Radicals “frombeyond the Rhine.”—
Their inhabitants are “loyal.” Therefore,
while Southern States are required, as a condi
tion for admission to Congress, the adoption
of negro suffrage, Colorado, and the other rtos,
are to be let in by a Radical Congress, with
Constitutions a/jainnt negro suffrage.
It would seem from the constant and rapid
ly enlarging stream of emigrants from Ireland
that that country will soon become depopula
ted. The last number of the Cork Reporter
states that hundreds of emigrants are scat
tered through the town awaiting the arrival of
the next transatlantic steamer. These people,
says the Reporter, have come from Limerick,
Clarke, Kerry, and some from Tipperary, and
are, without exception, “a well-dressed, well
looking, healthy, interesting body.”
Gov. Henry A. Wise, of Va., delivered a
lecture a few days since, at the Orphan Asy
lum, spoke of the war as simply a conflict of
sovereigns, saying that he w.is not responsi
ble for his act as an individual in obeying the
voice of his State. He took no test oath, and
there was no po-<r on earth to make him take
one. He was no traitor, nor were those who
fought for the South. He had taken no oath
of allegiance, for he was no foreigner to be
naturalized.
The correspondence between Gen. Sherman
aod Brigham Young, published yesterday,
adds very little to the General’s reputation for
sound sense and deliberation, to say nothing
of the bad taste of making threats merely in
anticipation of obstinacy on the part of the
uxorious “Prophet.” Disgusting as are the
morals of those Western “Saints,” they have
away of attending to their own business and
of letting other people’s domestic affairs alone,
which the Eastern Saints might do well to
emulate.
A suit was commenced in a Boston Conrt of
law on the 14th insL, by a man named Way,
claiming S3O,(MX> damages from John L. Dame
and four other persons, whom he charges with
inflicting injuries and indignities upon his
person as leaders of a mob who surrounded
hi house on the night of the 18th of April,
1865. The affair appears to have originated
from doubts of Way’s loyalty, and he was
compelled to nail a flag to his house, make a
loyal speech, and w.is considerably hustled
about on the occasion.
Tim ll< f< iv< r and Examiner iqqriinied by
the ’ln .u.itry Department Io examine into the
ass iir.. of the Merehante’ National Bank have
< >mploted their labors. The total amount, of
funds which arc lost by the Government
through the failure of this bank, over and
above the amount covered by the SIOO,OOO
given us security for public deposits, is $072,- i
000.
I »
Buenos Ayres dates to March 27th, and Rio
Janeiro dates to April Oth r< p 'scuts the Par
aguayans ns having crossed the Parana at Can
diluria, and driven back the allied outposts,
ami were advancing against the Brazilian
army, under Baron Alcgroe. The city of
1/m nos Ay»e.; v/as visited by a terrific hurri
cane on the 10th of March, blowing down
h v. nd houses, and doing great damage.
Trude is brisk at Buenos Ayres, but rather un
settled at Rio Janeiro.
Dentil of Di-. It. 1,. Sengo.
We find the following sad but interesting
particulars of the death Os Dr. B. L. Seago, in
the St. Louis bemocrat, of the 14th inst:
About a week ago Dr. B. L. Seago, of the
Atlanta Era, arrived in this city, and took a
room in the fifth story of the Southern Hotel.
He appeared quite melancholy, and hud but
little to say to any one about the hotel. On
Thursday bills were sent to the office from un
apothecary for one otinee of morphine and
three prescriptions composed of morphine and
chloroform. The last seen of him was on Fri
day night. At two o’clock yesterday (Sunday)
his room was entered through the transom,
and his dead body found lying on the bed.—
Coroner O'Reilly was summoned, and an in
quest was held. Several letters written by the
deceased a short time before his death were
found on the table, showing that he had taken
his own lite. No money was found among his
effects nor had he deposited any at the office
of the hotel. He was about thirty years of
age. The following are copies of the letters,
written in pencil, the lust being almost elligi-
I ble :
TO A. K. SEAGO OF ATLANTA.
Southern Hotel, St. Louis, I
May 10, 1866. j
Dear Uncle Sorrow too deep for utter
' anee has overwhelmed my soul. God bless
von, dear aunt Melissa and the children.—
I Poverty has ever been my lot, but I have en-
■ deavored to alleviate its distresses as much us
< possible. May God in his mercy bless and
l protect you ever. I am not afraid to die.—
Hoping God may bless you, good bye.
B. L. Seago.
j To A. K. Seago, Atlanta, Georgia.
I The next letter is addressed to
COL. J. s. FEATHER, ATLANTA NEW ERA.
Col. ,1. S. /‘rather : Dear Sir—l have tried I
j to serve you faithfully and well, but misfor- '
. tune has overtaken me, and I seek a rest from
all my sorrow. Remember to speak not evil
of the dead. I know you will do what is right
i to set my memory before the world as it de
serves. To you 1 look as my guardian in this
matter. Hard services and the many rebuffs
which this cold world gives have ruined me.—
: God bless you 1 The loss of all I hud, with
the gloomy prospect ahead could be endured,
I but the thought that men arc mean enough to
misrepresent me and rob me of that which I
have honestly made is too much for my sen
i sitive soul to survive.
If yon write my history, let it be truth —but
be kind. The Era has hud my best wishes
and services; I can now only offer progress.
This resolution I have taken is a necessity to
prevent that mental distraction which is inst
coining over nie,
I Again, God bless you and prosper you ever.
The great hereafter has no terrors for me. I
am not afraid to die. Shed no tear sos sorrow
for me, but plant a single rose on my grave,
and when you, in the hour of gloom, feel that
lite is a burthen, only let my memory be held
in quiet sadness, as of one too sensitive to
; brook the asperities of this world.
May God in his mercy save my soul, and
bless you all, is my final prayer.
B. L. Seago.
The next letter has no address, and is as
follows:
Southern Hotel, St. Louis, I
May lilth, 1866. )
Misfortune has ever been my lot in life, and
the culmination in the loss of that which was
not my own is Unendurable. I love my friends
stilhand pray that God will bless them. I have
lived to see the uncertainty and deceit of all
earthly things. No faithful friend is with me
now, and Igo to the Great Giver of all. My
soul. O God, receive unto Thyself. Good bye
i to all! Louis.
, The fourth letter is
to the proprietors of southern hotel.
The proprietors of the Southern Hotel will
please send my body home to Atlanta, Ga.
Let the Masons bury me.
God bless all my brethren.
I have tried to fulfill my mission in life, and
now that ruy mind is exhausted and my heart
siek of life, I believe jt well tor me to go home.
lam not afraid to die. God have mercy on
my soul! Louis.
i The fifth paper has no date and no super
i scription.
HIS LAST MOMENTS.
This is my fourth and last dose. lam get
ting quite sleepy, and soon will be gone. Wel
; come. O death! To live is to suffer unuttera
, bly; to di? is to be at rest.
Much 1 could write, but brevity must be the
style now. I only desire to be remembered
kindly. Let those who love me love my mem
: ory. If I have wronged any man let him for
! give, as he would wish to be forgiven. But
one word for her who alone has won my love.
She who had evidence of my love five years
ago still reigns alone in my heart. Day before
yesterday 1 sent her a few lines, which, when
received," she will recognize, though there is no
signature to them. May God bless her and
; deal with her tenderly. " Let no wave of sor
row ever cross her breast; no misfortune ever
cast it»> bligh'ing shadow upon her soul! I
I am too sleepy to write well, and can only say
■ Good-bye. Ou, shall we never meet! While
our hope and bliss are young • • • but no
more. Alas! alas I shall I meet her no more.
God bless her. Her name is Delia, and I de
sire that this may be sent to her through my
uncle Seago.
Good-bye to all. May God in his mercy
bless all who have ever loved me. I am now
getting very sleepy, but oh, sweet is the death
that relieves the soul from the anguish, the
griefs of this life, which is but a few days and
full of trouble.
The proprietor of the hotel will be kind
enough to telegraph to my uncle, Mr. A. K.
Seago, Atlanta, Georgia, immediately on the
discovery of my suicide to-morrow morning.
Accept my thanks for your kindesss while at
. your hotel. I desire to be buried by the Masons,
and in th:, cemetery at Atlanta, Georgia. I
have tried to live nobly and die nobly. To
correct any impression that might be made, I
state that this is no strong causing my griefs,
and I call again the proprietors to be ready.
God bless all. Good-bye. Louis.
Dr. S. was a native of Cherokee county,
Georgia, and was connected with some of the
best families in tho State--the nephew of A.
K. Seago, Esq., of this city, and son of Isaac
■ Seago, who died in the military service of the
United States during the Mexican war.
In the Spring of 1861, Dr. Seago attended
his first course of lectures at the Atlanta Med
ical College, and the following winter gradua
' teal with much distinction at the University of
i Louisiana, and chosen by the graduating class
1 to deliver the valedictory address.
Early in life he made a profession of relig-
I ion, but failed on his return to Atlanta to at
, tach himself to any church. He was a most
■ exemplary young man and a regular attend
[ ance on divine service, but hir. religious friends
deeply regret that he did not more fully es
pouse the cause of religion.
I He served in the late war as an Assistant
Surgeon, the duties of which position he dis-
i charged well and faithfully. At the close of
the war he established himself in this city in
i practice of his profession under flattering aus
pices.
I Some months since matters of importance
j called him North. During his visit to North
i ern and Western cities ho has given much of
. his time to the interest of this, and other
Southern journals.
JNo gentleman occupied a higher position in
i the affections of the people of this comrnuni-
I ty, and there was none more worthy that en
viable esteem.
I The agonized spirit was prostrate, with gome
J unexplained and unendurable grief; the mind
exhausted, the heart Hick, and thus our noble I
young friend took himself from among us to
■ his eternal faom<. Rest from the harrassing ;
' scenes of life was what he sought, may rest i
eternal be his. p. I
The long expected veto of the Colorado ;
Bill was submitted to the Senate on the 15th.
This makes the third veto within the past
three months. The objections of the Presi
; dent to this last bill are understood to be
, Imsed upon th<- ground that Colorado has not
sufficient population. He also objects io the
policy of creating new States and of incurring
additional expenses to the general government
before the States now denied representation
shall be restored to their Constitutional rights.
Since it is the full purpose of the revolution- t
iste to carry their points at all hazards, we
doubt not that the bill will be passed by the
requisite majority.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
FROM OCR OWN COllßKsrosriHNl'.
Retraction—Senatorial honesty—Removals -t'euiaulsni
lladieals seeking alliances at the South speech mak
ing and Suppression The President Hojielal Mr. ,
Pavia not in danger—Another Civil War.
Washington, May 15, 1866.
The receding of the Senate from their posi- [
tion of circumscribing tho power of tho Pres
ident’s appointment to office, as determined
by them iu their original amendment, to the
Post Office bill, is a curious political spectacle.
Was it fear of the contest, or wits it tjio con
viction that they had committed an error, and
were bound to retrace their steps ? The amend
ment as it passed originally was clearly with
out authority in the Constitution, and the
credit of boldly proclaiming this fact is due to
Senator Poland, of Vermont. Some one of
the Senators in conversation said Poland was
honest, because he was only a new arrival in
the Senate.
The President is steadily removing objec
tionable radicals, and is determined to bring
the patronage of the Government to bear in
favor of his policy.
Tho arrival of the Head Centre of the Fen
ians, Mr James Stephens, at New York, causes
a slight revival in the Fenian ranks. Os all
people on earth the Irish take the lead in get
ting up a revolution. Every one of their rev
olutions turn out a stupendous joke. Perhaps !
it's best this way, ns nobody is hurt, thereby. !
The avowal of Gen. Banks is very signiti- I
ennt ns made in the debate on the constitu
tional amendment, that tho purpose of the
Republican party was to establish negro suf- j
fnige, but that public sentiment was not yet
ripe for it, and therefore it was not wise to ;
' press it. This is precisely the truth. Tho |
Radical leaders have no hope of getting a
white party South strong enough ns political j
allies to east the Presidential vote, and hence i
their object is to call the colored people onto ;
the stage. They think they can manage this i
class, and hold tho, winning cards South.
Mr. Conness has introduced a resolution to ;
prevent thoalteratiou or suppression of speech- I
es delivered in the Senate. He sees no objec- |
tion to the suppression of speeches. If nine-i
tenths of the speeches made iu the Senate were ;
suppressed, the loss to civilizat ion would scarce- ,
ly be appreciable. So we insists on everybody
having the right to suppress bis speeches.—
Freedom of speech certainly means freedom
of not publishing. Surely the case must be
very strong when an orator with all his
sei-love upon him, is anxious to strangle his i
own offspring. We insist on his having the
privilege.
The President is firm as a rock, and very
hopeful. I must confess I think he is over san
guine. In any aspect of doubts, it must take
i years to change the present cast of the Senate, !
and until that is done, it is difficult to see any
very encouraging grounds for improvement.
Mr. Davis’ indictment does not necessarily
mean his early trial. Mr. Chase is bound to
attend the. Richmond Court, and he has hith
erto discouraged the holding of courts where
the military are in the ascendency. Mr. Da
vis is in no real danger pf his life, though from
time to time some foolish radical makes a call
’ for his head.
Mr. Howard in bis random and extensive
speech yesterday said Mr. Seward had squint
ed at armed interference, by the, sword of the ;
Executive to insure tho immediate admission |
of the representatives from the South. It
would be a singular fact in histofy if the Ex
ecutive and the Congress should get up a new
i civil war. Some persons think there is great
; danger of thill Conservative.
The United States Consul at Halifax, under
date of May 7th, writes that the cholera has
entirely disappeared from the quarantine sta
tion, and that within the. last week no case
! has occurred either in the city or its vicinity.
The citizens of Green county, East Tennes
see, the President’s home, held a mass meet
ing on the sth inst., at which resolutions were
adopted endorsing his policy, and denouncing
the. Browulowitcs and the Radicals.
I Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has introduced
■ his universal suffrage for universal amnesty
: proposition, in a modified form, and given no
; tice that at the proper time he will move it as
a substitute, for the report of the Committee
on Reconstruction.
I A Boston man writing home from Rich
\ mond, says; “Though I do not believe fifty
Southern gentlemen would wish to see slavery
I restored, I am convinced that many of the '
blacks would prefer slavery to the condition
i to which they have been reduced by sudden
i emancipation.”
i Both Houses of Congress, on the 14th. !
' passed a bill fixing upon Oxford, Mississippi.
i as the future place for holding the sessions of !
the United States Courts for the Northern
i District of Mississippi. This is the first bill
i that has passed Congress relating to Federal
I Courts in the Southern States.
i The New York Post's Columbia, South Car- ;
i olina, correspondent forwards an affidavit ■
j made by Win. B. Nash, setting forth that he |
saw the South Carolina depot building burn
ing before Sherman’s army entered the city.
Tho freedmen’s bureau officer in Ports
i mouth, Va., “by order,” turned over all cases
; to the civil courts on the 4th inst.
Personal.—A late number of the Mobile
; Times says:
i “Salem Dutcher, Esq., editor of the Augus
ta Constitijßrmalist, has been admitted to the
I bar of Richmond county. If Mr. Dutcher is
i as competent at the bar as he is on the tripod
| his success will be very great.”
I We heartily endorse that sentiment; and
■ congratulate our cotemporary on the admirable
editorial corps now engaged upon its columns.
—kugusta Press.
Tho Mobile Times didn’t say anything of
the kind. If it did it ought to Iqjve given
credit for it.
Indian Treaty.—TKe President has pro
claimed the treaty recently negotiated with
tho Bois Foot band of Chippewa Indians,
by which they cede to the United States all
the lands heretofore claimed by them, and
more especially that portion of their territory
at and near Lake Vermillion, as n reservation.
The government, in consideration of this im
portant cession, will give them land elsewhere
and provide for their domestic comfort.
A paper skirt (i. e. petticoat) has been in
vented to replace crinoline. It is a Yankee
idea, and is said to be light and cheap.
Washington Item*.
The House, to-day, by a large majority, r< J
fused to consider a resolution looking to the
expediency of repealing the tax of ten per
cent., which goes into effecton the Ist of July,
on all State bank circulation. This settles the
question for (he Stale brinks, which have been
earnest |<,j- the repeal of the coming tux.
11'i..7c Letter, 14//,.
ANm IIKU REBEL GENERAL PAIIDONEII.
Tin- pardon of Bi igndier < lenernl D. 11. Coo
per, who was in the rebel army, was signed by
the President this forenoon. General Cooper
bus been recommended for pardon by the fol
lowing gentkm m : Maj. Gen. Hunt, Maj. Ge >.
Blunt, U. S. A.; Governors Murphy of Arkur,-
siui, Throckmorton, of Texas, Sharkey, of
Mississippi, Senator Lune, of Kansas, Hon. .
IJ. N. Cooley, ffornmissioncr of Indian Affairs,
and the Chocktaw and Chickasaw delegation!.
-Cor. .V. 15 Suu, 13t/i.
■HIE MEMPHIS RIOT COMMISSION.
The special House Committee authorized to I
investigate the Memphis riot, are required to ,
enter at once on the discharge of their dutii s
They will leave in a day or so for Memphis,
accompanied by lhe official reporter of the '
House to take a verbatim report of all the iv
idence, and armed with the power to summon i
witnesses.— Cur. Cin. Com. llt/i.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Xcu York Cotton anil <«oi«l Jlar
k«*t.
JSp< <-ial to thu Daily New Era.
I NewVirk, May 17. Cotton firm. Sales
; twelve hundred bales at 3fifn.36.
Gold. 2'J’.
|A>«o<iiiiti-<! ITchh(Dispatches.]
Washington, May 16.- A mutual under
standing has been arrived ut between France
and Austria, in accordance with which Austria
undertakes that should Italy attack Venetia
independently of France, none of the eventual
results of a victory will bo secured by Austria
without diploiuatie intervention of France.
It is asserted that one object of Austria in
menacing Prussia and Italy is t > force Englund
to assent to » European Congress.
Washington, Muy 16.—The President, to
day returned the bill for the admission of Col
orado to tho Semite, with his objections which
arc merely on the ground of an insufficient
population. He remarks in the course of his
message that if the information submitted in
connection with this bill is reliable. Colorado,
instead of increasing has decreased in popula
tion.
In concluding his remarks he says itisneom
mon interest in all the States, aa well those,
; represented as those not represented, thUTlhe
integrity and hariuony of the Union should be
restored ns completely as possible, so that all
: those who are expected to have the burdens of
the Federal Government shall be consulted
I concerning the admission of the new Siates,
and that in the mean time no new State shall
’ be prematurely and unnecessarily admitted to
: a participation in the political power, which
the Federal Government wields, and not for tho
; benefit, of any individual State or section, bui.
for the common safety, welfare and happiness
■ of the whole country.
IfrllCKt.
■’ Adviees to the 6th from London says Prus-
sia has declared that tho warlike relations on
; her part are entirely defensive.
' The Austrian reply to the Prussian note was
' | conciliatory, but declines to disarm her troops
1 under the circumstances.
. ; The warlike preparations iu Venetia are
. pushed forward energetically, and it is rumor
ed that Venetia will soon be placed in a stab
for a siege.
i Nothing heard from the steamer City < 1
, Washington.
UYIIEXEAL.
’ ; BCOTT—BAGSDALE—Married, near Lithonia, ; on
‘ ’riiursday. the 10th inst., by Bev. Mr. Mayfield, IKEN.
SCOTT, of the Exchange Hotel, to Miss LOU RAGS
DALE, of DeKalb county.
; NE W ADV ER. t'i SEME NT S,
.zViivtion! A net ion!
)
G. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
I
1
Will be sold at our store t o-morrow, (SATURDAY,)
> without reserve, at 10 o'clock; a. m.
i
t !
8 barrels Corn Whisky,
r 2 barrels Peach Brandy,
t 12 cases Cherry Bounce,
7 eases Rhine Wine,
5 cases St. Julien M«-doc' (*ar< ?
r »
1 case Sherry Wine,
3 cases Port Wine,
2 cases Sparkling Catawba,
2 cases Still Catawba,
5 cases Stomach Bitters,
1 case Gin,
30,000 Cigars, assorted brands, some very fine,
6 kegs Snuff,
20 boxes Candy,
3 cases Ground Coffee,
[ 100 pounds Smoking Tobacco,
A lot of Corn,
Soda, Candles, Pipes, Tea, Race Ginger,
Fine Crackers, Concentrated Lye,
u 10 cases Wool and Cotton Cards,
10 bags Shot,
5 doz. Corn Brooms,
50 Mattresses (new)
’ 50 Valises,
’ box Collins’ Axes,
G. D. Caps, Pad Locks, Sardine Knives, a lot of Jew-
1 elry, and many other articles.
1 tJ3L.Parties having articles to sell, will send them in
' day. CLAYTON, ADAIR k PURSE,
Commission Merchants,
' maylß—d2t No. 18 Alabama street.
Valuable City Property for Sale,
I AT AUCTION,
I OyPIKULIC A; Iir»MON,
W. M. HILT., Auctioneer.
TXTE will sell (SATURDAY’, 19th inst., at 10 o’clock,
VV a. in., on) the premises, the valuable property,
known as the “Gardner Property,’’ on the corner oi'
Forsyth ami Hunter streets. The property will be di
vided into five (5) lots, 21x60 ’, feet each, which will
; make desirable business lots. Now’s your chance fora
profitable investment.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Wc will also sell
Sint twclriy Aftoriioon,
In front of our store, commencing at 3 o’clock, the
following articles:
10 Bedsteads,
1 Sideboard,
6 Parlor Chairs,
30 Bolsters and Pillows,
8 Mattresses,
1 Cook Stove,
1 Fine Brussels Carpet,
Washstands, Tables, Bowls ana Pituhers,,
Boots, Shoes and Hats, Dry Goods, Clothing,
And various articles of Household Furniture?
rVis-lxt >kiietlonsif “Z
maylH —<l2t
TO CARPENTERS.
Q FULL CHESTS Carpenterg' Tools complete. Call and
O see them. R. M. McPHERSON.
Whitehall.
WHITE KEANS.
UBBLS JUST to hand aud for sale, (i. <) they have
OV got to be sold on account of consignor at some
price. R. M. McPHERSON.
Whitehall.
ATHENS Y ARNS.
C CONSTANTLY on hand by
/ R. M. McPHERSON.
Whitehall.
SIFTERS AND PAINTED BUCKETS.
' UOZ. SIFTERS, Nos. IB and 18. (60 doz. Buckets
t>V K. M. McPHERSON.
Whitehall.
BROOMS.
r/ kDOZ. GOOD and fancy Brooms.
: t>V It. M. McPHERSON.
Whitehall?
BACON SHOULDERS.
K Lit It I NO - 1 SHOULDERS in store.
| ef.J II II f R. M. McPHERSON.
Whitehall.
hay: hay::
IT Z1 BALES, the last of the season.
11. M. .McPHERSON.
>MtB !!w Whitehall.
NOTICE. ”
j TITE beg to inform the citizens of Georgia, and ad
it Joining States, that we are In the BOOT. SHOE
and LEATHER BUSINESS, and located in Al-
I imila, <la., tliu Directory in the Atlanta Conimereinl 1
Bulletin to tlio contrary notwithstanding. Our friends
| mid tin- public generally, would infer from reading the
“Bulletin," that we were merely manufacturers of Boots
i and Shoes. It is true, wo do mamifucturu boots anti 1
i shoos, (many an one) and we make good ••fits," too •
: but at the same time, we want it distinctly understood 1
that we keep always on hand, the largest stock of rem r
made Boots and Shoes, and of all kinds of Leather Cnif
Skins and Shoe Findings that is,kept in any one house
in Georgia. EDDLRMAN a BANKS,
sign of the Big Un. t Cherokee Block.
i may!B-6t Peachu-wt street, Atlanta.
ENGINEER'S OFFICE, I
West Point, Ga., Mkj- 161. h, IH6C. j
Notice to Rock Masons and Quarrymcn
\U AN'J'HD—TWENTY’ COMPETENT ROCK-M A-
I t mins and <Jnarryiucii to work on the Cotton Fac
tory <if the CliHliahooehe.o Manufacturing Company,
locAt*Mncar West Point, Ga.
’ vJI P il .V w dl be given to a capable Foreman, Stone
MasWT. Apply immediately to
may 18 dtU WILLIAM GABBETT, Snp’t.
it Wllepublicjin Banner, Nashville, and Chattanooga
Union, ropy six tini'*s and send bill to Gen. R. H. Chil
ton, Secretary, West Point, Ga.
CHURCH EDIFICES
Supplied with
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Damask for Cushions,
Pulpit Trimmings,
Tassels, etc.
By 8. 8. KENDRICK & CO.
A. Uecluctlon
In the price of
MATTINGS,
—ALSO—
In Damask Curtains/
At 8. 8. KENDRICK k CO’S.
S. S. KENDRICK & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mrpets, oil cloths,
AND FINE HOUSE GOODS,
Alabama Street Atlanta, Georgia.
mayl7-lt
Gothic Building for Sale.
I OFFER for sale the property on the corner of Hun
ter and Lloyd streets, now occupied by Mr. J. J.
loon, known as the Gothic Building. The house con
tains eight rooms; good well of water on the lot. For
particulars enquire of
GEO. W. PARROTT,
Commission Merchant,
Trout House Block, Decatur street,
may 17—Iw Atlanta, Ga.
I’licenix: Planing Mill,
Near Medical College,
Atlanta Georgia,
PLANING AND M ATCHING LUMBER,
In neatest style. Also, all kinds of
Moulding and Turning Work,
lat the shortest notice. Having an entire stock of
NEW MACHINERY,
wc are prepared to turn out
Excellent Work,
and guarantee to give satisfaction. We are also pre
pared to make
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, etc.,
in any quantity,
.A.t KcaisoniiDlc Ttatcs.
Give us a trial. Y T ou will find our work of superior
1 quality.
Dressed and Undressed Lumber
FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY.
inay!7—dtjulylß LANDSBERG, COHEN & CO.
To the Citizens Disposed to Invest.
rpilE CITY COUNCIL OF ATLANTA, having turned
i over to the Mechanic Fire Company No. 2, Six
T housand Dollars, in three year Bonds; One Hundred
1 Dollar Bonds drawing 8 per cent, interest, payable
i semi-annually, lor them to raise money to priKure a
Steam Fire Engine. The Committee appointed lor their
disjiosal, are tm billowing gentismen, who will call upon
the citizens favorable to the cause: O. H. Jones, J. E.
Williams, Chas. Bcerman, Henry Gullatt, Joel Kelsey,
Jr., Jas. E. Gullatt, C. C. Rodes, Jas. G. Kelley, Elisha
Buice, Joseph Wiley. C. C. RODES,
mayl7—d3t Secretary.
“Honor to whom Honor is Due.”
IN the late fire, which destroyed our store house and
goods, wc had $5,000 Insurance in the “South
ern Insurance and Trust Company,” at
Savannah, Ga.
Wc were burned out on the Ist inst. Our claim was
made out ami papers forwarded, for adjustment, on the
7UI, and on the 10th, we received the amount ($5,000)
in full.
The Agent was absent from the city, and sick at the
time of the fire, or doubtless we would have been paid
even sooner. We are not in the habit of compliment
ing an individual or company, for simply doing their
duty; but in this case, we take pleasure in recommend
ing Ulis Company, (A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION) to
the Mercliams of Atlanta, and all who may wish insur
j unci- on any kind of property.
Their uourieoiiH. faithful and efficient Agent, Mr. NV.
H. Hancock, can be found at the store of Messrs. Sal
mons, Simmons At Co.
GARRETT Az BRO.
Atlanta, Ga., May 17, 1866. d3t
LOST:
V LARGE YELLOW CONY, without horns, and a
. white anti red colored calf.
Any person furnishing information, so that I can get
' them, will bo suitably rewarded.
May 16. 1866.—2 t 11. C. HORN AD Y.
GEO.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Trout House Block, Decatur Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
/> £>'•Consignments solicited. Orders promptly filled
at lowest market prices.
In Store and for Sale :
10,(MX! pounds Tennessee Bacon,
50 barrels Excelsior Family Flour,
50 sacks Virginia Salt,
10 cases Pride of Bethel Smoking Tobacco,
15 boxes Chewing Tobacco, (very cheap,)
10 kegs Bi Carbonate Soda,
25 kegs Nails, assorted sizes,
10,000 common Cigars, $lO per 1000.
40 boxes Candy, stockjand assorted,
30 boxes Fancy Liquor Drops,
20 gross Mutches,
25 bags Shot, Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5,
5000 pounds Cotton Ploughs,
500 pounds Hemlock Solo Leather,
5 doz. Blood’s, Sargent’s and Sunion’s Axes,
15 sacks Buckwheat Flour,
10 chests Gunpowder Tea, very fine,
Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Ginger,
Mackerel, Oysters,
Sunny Side Tobacco,
Tacks, Tinware, &c.
also
500 pounds Maple Sugar.
also
40 kegs and half kegs Dupont’s best Rifle
Powder, at less than Manufacturers prices.
GEO. W. PARROTT,
Commission Merchant,
Trout House Block,
Decatur street,
• maylfi—2wAtlanta, Ga.
CORN AND BACON~FOR SALE
ON TIME.
SMITH, STARK & CO.,
VT the Granite Warehouse of Elliott & Jamagan,
romer Forsyth and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga.,
haw a large lot ot Corn and Bacon, which they propose
1 to furnish to prompt, responsible planters, on the,
following terms:
They will give 50 bushels of Corn, or 250 pounds of
Bacon, for 500 pounds of Good Middling Cotton, and 40
bushels of Corn, or 200 pounds of Bacon, for 500 pounds
, Middling Cotton. The planter will receive the Corn or
'Bacon now, and deliver the Cotton next November at
their store in Atlanta. The planter must give two ap
proved endorsers, or a lion on his land.
, inayltt—diw
LOOK HERE!
A Bargain to be had at West Point!
f jHVo handsomely finished BuMiuess Rooms. situated
1 on the corm roft he Car shed for Rent . The Rooms
will hr fully completed in the course often days, and
•re suitable lor any kind of business. Apply early and i
secure a bargain. D. F. BH.EFEU. I
West Point. Ga.. May 10, 1866—dit
Knight's Commercial College is open night and day,
Free lor hII, who have not the wherewithal! to pay.
Then to the cal), come, one and al],
Who have an inclination;
As now’s the time, without a dime,
To get an education,
mayld—d4t
TRAYLOR & BUTTS,
Grocers, Produce Dealers and Commission
MERCHANTS,
MltchrllStreet, ,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, j
\\ r 11.1. Buy or Sell Cotton, Corn. Baron. Lard. Flour, 1
V V &c., &c., and make cash advaueea on all goods in
•tore- muyl3—iWl 1
One TbonHanil Pound. Prime Leaf laird,
in kegx, forty pound, each.
roa BALE BI
t
011 M K & FARRAR..
iiijr-M I SilieetiiijvH I
4-4 BROWS SIIKETINGB,
FOR SALK BY
orme Farrar.
may] s—dlw
REMOVAL.
YtTE have removed to Lynch’s Granite Front Block,
VI corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, where we
are prepared to serve customers, as we have a large
stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c., &c.,
and our house being of large capacity and conveniently
located, is well suited for the Storage of Goods.
SALMONS, SIMMONS & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
corner Whitehall and Alabama streets.
1 bushels Prime White Corn,
! Xv7w\z 50 sucks Coffee,
50 barrels Sugar, A. B. A: C.
For sale by SALMONS, SIMMONS & CO.
» DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES.
u 1 \Z \ p<>und Dried Beef, choice,
400 pounds Beef Tongues,
For sale by SALMONS, SIMMONS & CO.
barrels Flour, all grades—some very fine,
Vj 50 boxes Candles,
40 kegs Powder,
40,000 Cigars, at low figures.
For sale by SALMONS, SIMMONS At CO.
HAY I HAY ! HAY X
bales Prime Timothy Hay,
I OVz 60 dozen Oysters,
50 kegs Nails, assorted sizes.
For sale by SALMONS, SIMMONS & CO.
may 15—d6t
WANTED.
V SOLICITOR for a Life Insurance Company. A
young man of good address, tact and ability, can
get a good situation.
Address, P. 0., Box 212. maylS—d2t*
HEMINGIUY. BROS. A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELINT AND GREEN GLASS.
Salesroom, No. 20, East Second St., Cincinnati.
KEEP constantly on hand, every variety of Flint
Glassware. Also a complete assortment of Coal
Oil Lamps, and the best quality of Fruit Jars. Tele
graph and Lightning Rod Insulators made to order.
mayl3-d3m
B. T. STONE & CO.,
Commission Nlex-cliaiitis,
18, EAST SECOND STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
< DVANCES made on consignments of Cotton, Cotton
Ydrn, Sheetings, Ace. Particular attention paid ti>
purchasing Provisions, Produce and Manufactured
Goods of all desciptions. References—Steadman & Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.; J. M. Kennedy, Covington Mills. Ga.
mayl3-d3m
Six Marble Top Billiard Tables, Complete,
AND ONE BAR COMPLETE,
FOR SALE cheap for cash, or will be exchanged for
Real Estate, near this city.
F. P. HADLEY,
68 West Fourth street,
mayl3—dim Cincinnati, Ohio.
BOLTING CLOTHS,
Double Anchor, 40 Inches Wide,
The best in the World.
Mill Stones, Burr Stones, Belting,
SMUT MILLS, Jfc c. ,
For Sale by
MANWARING & CO.,
IMI*ORTEBS AND MANUFACTURERS,
Marietta Georgia,
Also, Agent for Stanley & Tarbles Patent Flour Ele
vator and Cooler. maylSd—oo
STILL THEY COME S
Direct from. IGuropc,
AT
LARENDON BROS.,
' A fW i Loxes very superior Sardines,
j t:Vv 600 bottle very superior Olive Oil,
600 bottles French Mustard,
500 boxes Malaga Raisins,
100 boxes Malaga Figs,
100 glass jars (airjtight) Bordeaux Prunes,
200 Reams superior French Letter and Fancy
Note Paixir,
5000 fancy and richly assorted Envelopes,
100 gross assorted Hair, Tooth and Hat
Brushes,
1500 Zinc Mirrors, all sizes,
I<M) Mahogany Hand Mirrors,
200 Willow Glass Flasks, &c., Cc.
: All of which will be sold LOW, and in lots to suit the
j trade, at LARENDON BROS.,
Grocers, Importers and Commission Merchants,
Norcross Building, Whitehall near Marietta st.,
| may 13—d‘2t Atlanta, Ga.
BANK BLOCK,
Alabama Street.
RICHARDS’ is the place nt which to buy your
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS and BLANK BOOKS.
Your Letter Taper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, and other
Stationery;
Your Piano-Forte and Guitar Music;
Your Photographs, Albums and Pictures;
Yonr Wall, Window and Screen Paper;
Your Pocket-knives and Pocket-books,
and the thousand and one things,
too numerous to enumerate, that may always be found
in a first class BOOK, STATIONERY, MUSIC and
FANCY’ STORE, such as
J- J. & S. P. RICHARDS keep
in the BANK BLOCK,
may!3—c Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga.
JOSEPH B. FENBY,
Commission Merchant,
No. 77 North Second Street,
St. Louis Missouri,
Special attention given to the Purchase of Provisions
and Plantation Supples.
REFEUENCKs:--Exvhange Bank, St. Louis; Sawyer,
Wallace <v Co.. N. Y.; Keep A Canfield, New Orleans.
may 13—dBm
R. M. BISHOP & 00.,
AV holch a1 c Grocers,
NO. 36 MAIN STREET,
CINCINNATI OHIO.
We have a large and superior assortment of
GROCERIES,
Generally, which we offer low, at the old stand,
NO. 36 MAIN STREET.
may!3—d»m
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS.
/ G /
A
IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
811. DOUGLAS BLY, the Anatomist and Surgeon,
who invented the Anatomical Ball and Socket
Jointed Leg, with lateral or side motion at the ankle,
like the natural oika has just opened an Office in Au
gusta. Ga., second door from the post office, for the
manufacture and sale of his celebrated Artificial Legs
and Arms. The superiority of these Limbs has caused
them to be sought tor, throughout almost the entire
world, as will be seen by the following list of offices
where they are manufactured and sold.
OFFICES!
London, England 29 Leicester Square
New York6sß Broadway
Richmond. VaNear the Post Office
Augusta. Ga2d door from Post Office
New Orleans, La 77 Carondolet street
Memphis, Tenn 392 Main street
Nashville, Tennln the City Hull
St. Louis, M 073 pj no gtreot
Cincinnati, Ohiol4B West Fourth street
Chicago, 111 Opposite Post Office
Rochester, N. Y Over Post Office
l or further information address Dr. BLY. at the
nearest office. may 13—dim |
Speed X Comfort XI Safety XX X
OLD RELIABLE
Little Miami
RAILROAD,
Via COLUMBUS.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FROM CIKCtNNATI TO ALL THZ
Eastern Cities, Towns, Villages and Stations.
The LITTLE MIAMI Is the ONLY Line Knn
nlng Lightning Express Trains from Cincinnati to tho
East! It being the Shortest Line, Comnkctionk arc
Certain and Passengers have Ample Time for
MEALS.
FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston in 34 hours, Baltimore in 20 hours,
Albany in 27 hours, Washington City 80)* hrs,
New York in 32 hours, Saratoga Springs in 28 hr*,
Buffalo in 10 hours, Philadelphia in 28 hours,
Dunkirk in 14,hours, (.’leveland in 9 hours,
Pittsburg in hours, Crestline in 6 hours,
Wheeling in 12 hours, Steubenville in 11 hours,
Zanesville in 8 hours, Columbus in 4 hours.
FOUR DAILY EASTERN TRAINS!
6.00 A. M. Lightning Express.
0.00 A. M. Express Mail.
7.00 P. M. Lightning Express.
11.40 P. I»I. Night Express.
Modern SLEEPING CARS by Night Trains.
SALOON CARS by Day Trains. *BO
The 7. P. M., and 11.40 I’. M. Ttaiiwi leave SUNDAY
Night instead of Saturday Night.
-BAGGAGE Checked Through.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at all TICKET OF
FICES in the SOUTH and WEST.
Ticket* via Cincinnati anti Columbu*.
P. W. STRADER, GenT Ticket Agent.
JNO. G. BENSON, Genl Agent, Cincinnati.
Gen’l Mohgal L. Smith, i ... ..
Capt. C. W. 8. Bkowm, J General Southern Agents.
Gen’l E. B. Brown, General Western Agbnt.
may] 3—d3m
WOOD SIMPSON, •
Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workers,
Corner Front and Broad Streets,
Nashville Tennessee.
WE Manufacture to order all kinds of Portable and
Stationary Boilers, with promptness and in the
best style.
Repairing, both in the City and Country, promptly
attended to. mar4—3m
jacob wTholenshade & co.,
AMERICAN
BOLT, NUT AND IRON WORKS,
No. 170 to 180 West Second St., and No. 179 West
Pearl street,
Cincinnati .Ohio,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PATENT HOT-PRESSED NUTS,
Norway and Refined Iron Carriage, Tire,
And all kinds of
Screw Bolts,
Machine Bolte, Bolts for Bridges, Plow Bolts with
Wrought Nuts, Elevator Bolte, Carriage
Bolte with Counter-sunk Heads,
Spring Bolts, Tire or Sleigh
Shoe Bolte, Stove
and Range Bolts.
Ship Bolts and Bolt Ends made to order,
COACH SCREWS,
Lag Screws, Hand-Rail Screws,
Wrought Axle Clips, Threshing Teeth, Bolte
for Reaping Machines, Bolts for Mowing Machines,
Bolte for Railroad Cars, Track Bolte, Bolte for
Pumps and Water Wheels, Patent Hot
Pressed v Nuts, Hex, and Square,
Wrought Washers,
SOLID EYE STEM POINTED PICKS.
JACOB W. HOLENSHADE A CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio,
Sole Agents at Cincinnati for
WILLIAMS’ PATENT RAILROAD CHAIR,
may 13—dBm
L. D. WATSON Ai, CO.,
Commission and Produce Merchants,
Offer their service, for the Purchase »ud sale of
FLOUR, BACON, LARD, PORK, &c.
Also, Agents for
Best Brands Kanawha Salt.
29 Walnut Street,
Cincinnati Ohio.
to Merchants and Bankers generally.
may 13—d3m
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Albany, New York.
,r
?r
a hi!’! Ml! M f!!!!!!
p
HORACE L. EMERY & SON,
Pantcntcea and Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of
EMERY’S PATENT
• Endless Railway and Lever Horse Powers,
UNIVERSAL Cotton Gins, Condensers, Threshing
Machines with Cleaners Combined, also with Rep
s orators, Sewing Machines, for Wood and Manufacturing
purposes. Also, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
■, in Agricultural Machines and Implements of the latest
and most, approved construction and utility extant, and
adapted to the wants of all countries and people. Suc
cessors of Emery Brothers, Isaac T. Grant and others.
49" Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.
may 13—d3taw3m
SMITH & PALMER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Leather, Hides, Tanners’ Oil,
SHOEMAKERS' FINDINGS,
AND TANNERS’ TOOLS,
No. 51 Main Street,
Cincinnati Oil io.
»yOrdc.rs promptly filled.
mayl3—d3m
NAILS AND SPIKES,
Best Hammered Horse and Mule Shoes,
, STEEL TOE CALKS, HORSE SHOE NA S.
Full assortment constantly on hand and for sale by
SHOENBERGfiR A CO.,
No. 15 Public Landing,
Cincinnati Ohio.
mayl3—d3m
G. C. ROE LOF SOX,
(Successor to C. G. Megrno A Co.)
Commission and Produce Merchant, |
No. 86 East Second Street,
Cincinnati Ohio,
mayl.l—d3m
NICHOLAS PATTERSON A CO..
Successors to Goo. D. Winchell & Co., and Pat terson
Marsh,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stoves, IlolloM-Warc and C’axtinga,
Tiiiiot, Ware, Plain and Japan-
Tv nod Tin, Zinc and Sheet Iron Ware. Dealers in
Metals and Tinners’ Stock, Nob. 81 and 83 West Second
street, Cineiunatia, Ohio. may 13d3w
HOWE MA G i BSLIR,
MANVFACTHtW) OF 1
Strum Engines ami all kliirt.ofMnchinery
S. F„ Corner Second and Elm Streets,
CincinnatiOlHo.
<i> Orders proiui>tly attended to.
may 13—dBm
J. W. LANGLEY I T. L. MANSFIELD.
Late ot Nashville, Tenn. | Lato of Naahville, Tenn.
LANGLEY & MANSFIELD,
Wholesale Dealers, Manufacturers and Importers of
Havana and Doinc.tlc Cigar.,
Dealers in Leaf Tobacco, and Agent, for Manufactured
Tobacco,
IVo. DO West Second Street,
Cincinnati... ’
mayl3—dim
Metalic Burial Caskets and Cases,
THE V»RY BEST KNOWN,
Furnished on all, by
aprllW-dlm JOHNBONB k GORDONS.
NOTICE.
THE City Carta will pu> around on the principal
streets, from 7 <•» o’clock, a. m., on Th .lay, Tin t»
day, Saturday of eo- h week, for the purpose of carrying
away the rnbbi«h accumulating in the businesa hoiuea.
GEORGE OTEWABT,
May 11, ISfi®—lw Bup't. Streets.
REM O Vto V I , !
KING & ATKIH,
Wholesale Growers Atom mission Merchants
Peachtree street,
Atlanta •
Having removed into tbMr new building arc n<
Prepared with ample Storage’ Room,
to nerve their friends, and solicit conringmente with the
asHnrance of their best effortu for the interest of pur*
chMers and consignors.
They Have in Store and for Sale.
YQ BALES HAY,
10,000 lbs Tennessee Bacon,
38,000 lbs Iron, assorted,
65 boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
BUO lb. Kentucky I«if Tobacco.
—ALSO
Sugar, Coffee, Spice, Ginger, Mustard, Soda, Starch,
Soaps, Indigo, Madder, Candles; Blrte »«ie. Painted
Buckets, Brooms, Selves, Glaae Ware, Window Gtaee,
Putty, Caatinga, lie.
April 20, IHM—tjulyfr
G. OAMBLK. /• HKLaOS.
GAMBLE & NELSON,
Wholsale Grocers, Coiniiiisftion Merchants,
-—Afib—•
Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
Second Door from Nor Cross Corner,
Atlanta..., «<<<Georgia*
Have In store and to Arrives
bushels Mixed C<m>,
2000 bushes Prime White Corn,
200 barrels Flour, various brands,
Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Spices, Pepper,
Hardward, beat Cast Steel Hoes, Trace Chaina,
Axes, Painted Buckles, Selves,
And a fine lot of Soaps, common, fancy and toilet,
And various other articles too numerous to mention.
Be sure and call and see us before purchasing else
where. We will keep constantly on hand Mock’s Pure
Copper Distilled
Bourbon AVhisky
which we warrant to bo genuine, and have a few bar
rels Five Years' Old. Those wishing the very best had
better call soon. By receiving it direct from the Distil
lers we are enabled to sell at Louisville Prices.
aprl9—dtnov2B
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
J. M. & J. 0. ALEXANDER,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
I ron and Steel,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta Georgia,
BEG to call the attention of the citieena of Atlanta,
and vicinity to their large and complete aenortiuent
of Hardware, Iron and Steel, which they are oOeriug
to pnrehaeera at reduced price..
Among the stock may be found the following articlea:
15,000 Iba Iren, aaeorted nizoa, Swede, and Amer
can,
1,000 lbs Cast Steel, Bound, Square, Flat and
Octagon,
1,000 lbs Gorman Steel,
1,000 lbs Blister Steck
2,500 ilia Spring Steel,
3,000 lbs Pig Lead.
300 lbs Block Tin,
25 colls Manilla Rope,
75 Plows,
100 gross Table and Teaspoons,
20 groHs Knives and Forks,
50 dozen Fry Pans,
700 pair Hames,
s<>o pair Trace Chains,
20 dozen Arne's Shovels and Spades,
100 dozen Pad Locks,
100 dozen Knob Locks,
40 Anvils and Vices,
50 dozen Axes,
25 kegs Horse and Mule Shoes,
50 setts Axles, assorted,
20 dozen Cofft* MHIs.
Crowbars, Hatchets. Hammers,
Carpenters’ Tools, Safety Fuse,
Pots, Ovens, Spiders,
Wagon Boxes, Belting and Rivets,
Gum Packing,
And every article usually found in first class Hard
ware Store, all of which
We will sell low for Cash.
Having direct communication with Manutectnmra,
hot h at the North and England, wo am prepared to pro
cure any article in our line for our introns nt short
notice, for small advance upon first cost
Tile public arc respectfully Invited to call and exam
ine for tliemaelvos.
J. M. A J. C. ALEXANDER,
Blanchard's Metropolitan Building,
Herring’s Old Stand.
„ Whitehall street,
aprS—dSni Atlanta, Ge.
K. STEADMAN. | J. IU SIMMONS. | U P. THOMAS, JB.
STEADMAN, SIMNONS A CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
AND WHOI.KSALB DKAI.BBS IN
Groceries anti I’rociitw,
NORCROSS’ BUILDING,
CORNER WHITEHALL AND MARIETTA STREETS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
march3,d3xn
Groceries, Provisions,
Cobb’s Excelsior Flour,
Bacon.
Lard,
Meal.
Corn,
Syrup,
Vinegar,
Pearl Mills Table Halt,
Pickles,
Crackers, Ao.. Ac.
At wholesale and retail, by
sprill9-dlm JOHNSONS A GORDON.