Newspaper Page Text
JL£T JM2lt FRO.IIGE&RAL
EARLY.
Havana, April 15, 1800.
To the Editor of the New York News:
Sir -1 have just returned from Mex
ico. alter a sojourn of three months in
that country. Having received from
Virginia severel letters of inquiry in re
gard to the prospects for emigrants to
Mexico, ami having learned that many
persons in that as well as the olher
Southern States desire to emigrate, I
will state, through your columns, the
result of my own observation and the
information received from others, on
whose judgment I could rely. I must
state, in the first place, that my per
sonal observation of the country was
confined to what I saw in passing and
repassing over the stage route from Vet a
Cruz to the City of Mexioo j the great
er part ol my time having been spent
in the latter citv. The lands in the
Cordova uistrict and about Orizava,
through which the stage route passes,
are unquestionably rich, and intelligent
gentlemen, who had seen other parts
i>f the country, intonned me that there
were other districts in which the lands
were very rjtib. and capable ol being
in t ,|e very" productive by the proper
Hse of icapitaiy and labor. Hut colo
oTi^r^PhavWtnmy difficulties to en
been no effort to
ascertain the loeTtwfcy of ike public
lands, until that recently made under
the superintc ndence of General M igru
der. Chief of lire Land Office. All
the lands at Cordova which have been
surveyed as public lands have been al
ready parceled out, and have supplied
hut a small number of colonists. Land
titles in Mexico are in a very unsettled
condition,and but few men know the
boundaries of their own lands. So
uniformed is tlte Government itself in
regard to the lands to which it has
Harms that, in taking a contract with
General Hardeman, of Texas, for the
survey of the public, lands in Durango,
tiio whole risk anti expense of discov
ering those lands have been thrown on
him, and he is to receive compensa
tion, only in the event of his bting able
to find and survey the lands, the Gov
ernment not ever, undertaking to lur-
Irish him protection against guerrillas
and robbers, while he is engaged in ful
filling his contract. The lands offered
by private individuals in alternate sec
tions to colonists, so far as 1 am in
formed, arc in remote distrieis. where
he Lib< ra's, o- Dissidents, r.s t' ey are
called, have control, and the Govern
ment can afford no protect.on. The
very higlilv colored accounts of the
country and its resources which have
been published, and the expectations ol a
large influx of emigrants which have
been excited, have caused proprietors
having land for sale to increase enor
mously the prices asked for them, and
many persons who Iwe recently ar
rived in the country have been unable
to procure lands either Irom the Gov-
or Irom private individuals.
The Ivgitimatc consequence of all this
lias been that many are returning in a
great state of dissatisfaction, while
minus, who relied on the delusive
ptmuiscs or aid Irom the Government,
ft ad themselves not only without the
means of obtaining lands, but ol return
ing to their former homes, it is ex
ceedingly difficult for those who have
succeeded in getting lauds to procure
1 ihorto put Aem in a slate of cultivation,
as the native population cannot be reli
ed on for that purpose. All idea of
procuring assistance Irom the Govern
ment must be abandoned by those who
desire to emigrate to the country. I
have no doubt that Mexico lias lesour
ces which, under a stable government
and with capital and labor sufficient,
are susceptible of a very considerable
development; but those who go there
expecting to find the beautiful and
fruitful land which is described in
some of the published accounts, will be
doomed to as sad a disappointment as
that experienced by the old Spanish
conquerors in their search for the
fabled Eldorado. On the ra 1 o and which
in being constructed from \ era Cruz
to the Citv of Mexico, practical and
experienced engineers, contractors and
mechanics may find employ incut, but
otherwise very few positions are open
to those who do not wish to cultivate
the soil- Physicians who can speak
the language can get permission to
practice .heir professions, but beyond
this their is no opening whatever lor
any il'thc learned profession.
As to the stability of the Govern
ment, I will stale that 1 have no in
formation, except whaljnay be obtain
ed by any sojourner, in the country
who cannt t speak the language.—
Though I remained in the national cap.
ital lor nearly three months, 1 did not
sec, even casually, as far as I know,
the Emperor, Empress, or any Minister
of the Government, nor did 1 seek to
see them. 1 think, however, l ain
warranted in saving that any one who
desires to make Mexico his permanent
home must do so without reference to
the duration of the present Govern
ment. Information as to the length of
time which that Government isube
maintained in the country is not to ho
obtained in Mexico.
I have m l advised ary of my per
sonal friends to emigrate to the coun
try, and my knowledge is not sutiiiiont
to justify me m now giving any posi
tive advice either way ; hut. though my
own determination to remain in < xilc s
unchanged, I let-1 a deep interest in the
welfare of all my countrymen of the
Southern Stales, uud the knowledge
watch I obtained Iron tnv own observ -
lion, as well ms Irom the information of
others, is siifCiceut not onl\ to author
ize me, hut, in my estimation, to make
it my duty to advise all those who arc
desirous ol seeking urn bonus, not to
give up their present one and emigrate
to Mexico, until they shall have exam
ined the country in person, or ascertain
ed through some friend on whose judg
ment and experience they can rely*, that
their situations will lie bettered. Above
all, let no man who has a wife and chil
dren carry tlidWfjfo Mexico until he has
secured a certain home am! a fair pros
pect of support for them. Bv observing
this caution much disappointment and
suffering will be avoided.
1 send this communication to your
paper for publication, as 1 luve no doubt
that in that way it will sooner reach the
mass of the readers for whom it is in
tended, than in any other.
Respectfully, J- A. Early.
THE CAItTEUSVILLK
E XPRjESS,
SAM ' I. If. .SMITH AM. ROUT. P. MILAM,
Editors and Proprietors,
Carter . illc, t!a.. May !•", ISttO
Our Buospkcts.— They are anything
but bright. Humbled by defeat, and
impoverished until we are scarcely a
hie to breathe, the prospect of being
deprived of ihe liberty of suffrage is by
no means doubtful, unless something
more than we can see, transpires to
prevent it.
The Report ot the Reconstruction
Committee has, in all probability, be
come a law of the land by a two-thirds
vote of Congress ; the provisions of
which amendment to the Constitution,
we give below in a nutshell :
In a Nutshell. — The New A ork
Times, whose tone grows mote and
more decided, under the head ol “ 1 he
Way the People Understand it,” thus
expresses itself: “The Southern States
claimed, and the North denied, the right
to secede from the Union. Both be
lieved thev were right and appealed to
the arbitrament of war. '1 be North
conquered. The South accepted the
result. Why, then, do we maintain
that Slates which we said could not get
out of the Union are out of iti"
The Milwaukee News is equally
pithy. It says that the (ventral Direc
tory cares nothing now for measures
calculated to benefit tlie country, or
lighten the burdens of the people. The
one great thought, above all others, is
how thev shall perpetuate their power
and benefit themselves. The business
to be done now is to arrange plans for
carrying the next Congress and the next
President. The programme which has
been laid down by the Central Direc
tory, and which they will call upon
the people to endorse, is staled to be as
follows :
1. To exclude the Southern States
from representation till after the Pres
dcntiul campaign.
li. To exclude the einire Southern
vote lor President and Vice Pr. sident,
upon the precedent established bv
Congress in the hist election.
II?. II the Southern and Northern
Democratic vote together should fdect
a President, to be prepared to resist
that election by anew rebellion.
IV. To nominate none but thorough
ly Radical candidates; to avoid all
dountfnl men, and especially men ol
“Democratic antecedents,” and to go
before the country on negro sullrage,
negro superiority, Soiiijieru teritorial
ization and Radical cewvralization.
Congress is contemplating an ad
journment, and lor fear the President
will advance his Reconstruction policy
during their recess, have set themselves
at work to forestall him on every hand,
by proscribing his supporters in the
South, and restricting bis appointing
power. Everything they do louks to
the perpetuation of their party in pnw
rr. I’lie good of the country is lost
sight of, and made subordinate to the
good of party. Nothing is left for the
South to do but quietly acquiesce and
submit to the conditions prescribed for
her. Taxation without representation
or participation in governmental mat
ters. All who, in any wise, voluntari
ly aided or abetted the rebellion are to
be denied the liberty of voting until
after the 4th July. 1876, no matici
how tnanv oaths has been taken to sup
port the Constitution and the Union.
Let us quietly submit to the powers
that be, and hope for better times.
Bu Attention is called to the card of
Wilson & Shackleford, Grocers and
Commission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Shackleford formerly lived in
litis county, and married one ol Bar
low’s fairest daughter's. Miss Josephine
Initiator, of Cassville. lie is a nice,
clever gentleman, and says he loves
old Cass, and will confidently expect
a reasonable share of trade front this
county. Be sure and patrunue this
house.
tail to read lieu- Jub.d 11.
Karlv's l.eiier. about Mexico, to be
found in another contain ol this paper.
[From the Central Presbyterian.]
To former Chaplains, Mission
aries, and Colporteurs of the
•‘Army of Northern Virginia.”
Dear Brethren: The undersign
ed. at the instance of many brethren,
and in accordance with his own de
sires, proposes to write in a connected
narrative, the Religious History of the
Army of Northern Virginia. And in
order to succeed in the effort, he must
have the assistance ol the brethren who
labored in that great harvest field. His
design is to trace the gradual develop
ment of religious interests in the army,
give a narrative of the great revivals
with which the different brigades were
blessed, and show the influence of the
gospel upon the morals and efficiency
of the great army. He desires to il
lustrate and enliven the narrative by
such incidents and anecdotes as he may
be able to cull from bis diary, or ob
tain from other sources.
Will not brethren whose privilege it
was to labor in that army send me brief
sketches ofthe religious history of their
brigades—embracing such statistics as
the number ol conversions, number ol
prayer meetings, accounts of tract dis
tribution, the general deportment of the
young converts, and any other facts of
interest. I should also be glad to get
Dels going to show the effect of the ar
my revivals upon the churches —wheth-
er our returned soldiers have maintain
ed their Christian character —what
proportion of the army converts intend
to devote themselves to the gospel
ministry. <s' c -
The undersigned is impressed with
the magnitude of the work he has un
dertaken, and would gladly turn it
over to some more competent hand .
hut he is sc anxious to see some such
memorial of those precious seasons of
revival in which it was his high privi
lege to have been an humble laborer,
that he*has determined to endertake the
work, and begs that lie may have the
sympathies, the prayers, and the ac
tive assistance of the brethren with
whom lie was so pleasantly associated
during the scenes of the war.
Any suggestions from br'thren. as
to the details of the work, as well as
the material above asked for, sent to
my address — Goshen Bridge, Central
Railroad, Va.,— -will be most thank
fully received.
J, Wm. Jonf.s,
(formerly) Chaplain 13tli Virginia
Infantry,and Evangelist ro Hill's Corps.
N. B.—Will the religious papers of
the South please copy this notice?
Administeri.no their own Medi
cine to them. —At an election in Janes
ville, Wisconsin, a radical, who was a
candidate for Constable, brought with
him to tlie polls a negro to vote. The
candidate said the negro was on an e*
quality with the white man, and was
entitled to vote and hold office ; and by
bis persuasion the Judges received the
vole, though it was illegal. The conser
vative Republicans thereupon put the
negro on their ticket, and elected him
Constable, by a large majority over the
radiral candidate, to the great disgust of
the latter. His own medicine did not
set well on Itis stomache.
The Republican party in that S ate
is becoming terribly demoralized.
—[/liaison Gazette.
“SITING” IN MISSISSIPPI.
Copy ing and commenting on an arti
cle ol the Memphis Argus. in reference
to the grand mania ot suing for debt
which has broken out in Mississippi,
the Jackson Standard says:
“Tne rapaciousness of creditors in
our State is damaging its reputation
about as much as the repudiators did.
The Argus is right. Tie disease is
fearful ; and the worst of it is. that its
seeds are sown by a class of nten who
are wholly impervious to the pleas ot
distress. They are so purblind that
they can't see that their own material
interests would be promoted by a little
leniency at this time. Their little
souls seem to be altogether absorbed
in the effort to wr-nch their “pound of
llesh” from the hard pressed debtor.
These are the men who strenuously
objected 10 the passage of the Stay
Law upon the ground that creditors
would not press their claims! Oh,
avarice and hypocrisy, what will you
not force men to do?”
Tiik Memphis Riot.— The Nashville
Banner of the sth says:
Gen. Thomas this morning received a
dispatch from Gen Stoneman stating
that quiet lias been restored in Memphis.
Gen. Fisk has received dispatches from
Welt Tennessee expressing fears ol a
General insurrection, anil has sen) thith
er officers to pacify the blacks in case
of an out r .. k.
Changed ms Mind. —Professor Dun
can, (if Aberdeen, asked a lady to marry
him ; the answer was ••No.” The sub'
jnet was dropped, but they soon met
again. “Do you remember,” said the
lady, "a questnm put to me when last
we met!” The professor said that he
remembered. “And do you remember
my answer !” “Oh. yes,” said the pro
fessor. “Well. Mr. Duncan.” proceed
ed the lady, -I have been led to change
my mind.” “And so have I,” drylv
responded the professor. lie retained
his bacclorship to the last.
Cs”Mi.'ter, can you tell me where i
can get some PSORICDS ? They sav
it's good for the EACH, tetter. Ring
worms, and all them ar sort of diseases.
Yes, at any of the Drug Stores.
It is now a violation of the laws of
Wisconsin for .amors to enter billiaid
room* or places where liquor* arc sold.
I’he following is a Composition read
by one of Dr. F elton’.s scholars :
SPRING.
Just here I want to put in a word of
explanation. This subject has been al
most exhausted ; and as a consequence,
it might be supposed, that any one who
undertakes to say somthing on it must
either have pretty exalted views of
his capacity or under-rate the many
fine things that have been said and sung
on it before him. But neither of these
motives prompt me now—l know that
it is not from any egotistic notions that I
attempt a few words on this subject: and
I am equally far from having a sorry o
pinion of the writings of others on this
subject—But 1 take it for a foregone
conclusion, that every school boy and
girl, must at some period or other write
on Spring. I believe 1 have never at
tempted anything on this interesting
topic ; and keeping in view the fact re
tered to, that by the force of custom, at
least, I must at some time or other say
somthing about it—why I reckon this
is as good a chance as I shall ever have.
Spring is generally claimed to be ad
mired (I dont believe it can be tn real
ity) above all other seasons. Why this
is the case I have not as yet been able
tu find out: but I intend to continue my
exertions ’till I either find this lovely
somthing in it or convince ntv&elf more
thoroughly than ever that it does not
exist—Now I do acfmkAhere is a class
of persons to which this season'appears
beautiful, nor do I wonder much that it
should. I mean those lovesick swains
and sentimental Misses, who have nev
er, in any age and country been remark
ably distinguished for an overstock of
common sense—But I must confess that
I can sec nothing in it to be admired
by any other class. It is the most dis
agreeable season of the year, winter not
excepted. It is changeable : now warm
as August; now cold as December. —
To the farmer it is the most unpleasant;
he then commences a long year of toil:
he looks forward to days of sweat and
cold ; it is a commencement which is al
ways more disagreeable than a winding
up—What if there are a few flowers
open ! It does not therefore make a
person admire the season more. A
man is not dependent for his existence
on a few rose buds and violets, and be
cause the birds begin to pair off and
caorle their gleeful songs at the depart
ure of old icy hearted winter, it does
not therefore follow that Spring is cal
culated to make us feel poetical and
put a thousand foolish notions in our
heads! What though, “the dove with
gentle cooing calls foith its mate to the
bower, redolent of the fragrance ol flow
ers.” Is this not more than counter
balanced by the shortening of the win
ter nights. Does not the “jocund day
stand tiptoe on the mountains top” all
too soon, thus depriving us the pleasure
o 'ingcring late around the fire at night.
It has a morbid, depressing cflect on
us; we all feel sluggish and lazy during
Spring : we dont get Hall sleep enough
during spring; there seems to be only
a short dreainbfetwffen laying down and
the call to get up —By the way did you
ever think of those two Anglo-saxon
words. Monosyllaic words though
there are few others caube found which
convey to our mind, ideas more tin
pleasant, but when wc hear these words
we are almost tempted to renounce the
old maxim “Early to bed and early to
rise.” We all bate to rise ; sage coun
sel from older heads and from lored pa
rents to the contrary notwithstanding,
and the old sterotyped phrase, sounded
so often in the ears of us youth as
an admonishment. “When I was ofyour
age, I rose with the lark” leaving the
inference that they had performed won
ders before breakfast. Therein av old
mizim and a very just one, which runs
this way—“ Give the devil his due.”
and acting on this principle it is right
to say tlint there is one redeeming fea
ture in Spring. It brings fortli the
grass of the field and invites rumina
ting animals to a full repast cf nature’s
own providing. Bin this is about the
only good it does—But to my mind,
winter fills the till which some people
make out for spring. Then the farmer
sees the result of his year of toil and is
satisfied. His toil is over t til the hate
fid Spring comes on again. Winter
reminds us that an-other year will soon
be gone and also that our lives are rap
idly drawing to a close; that we will
soon he gathered to our long homes ;
either saved in the garner ol the owner
of the field, or left like fruitless stalks
to rot on the field. In winter we look
hack and can see the errors committed
during the year and may improve on
them. It is in winter that. wc reflect
that we are one year nearer Cos the grave
and may strive to avoid the danger
a:ic! temptations during the coming year
on which we vyerked in the pas! —As
I said at first, every boy or girl must
sometime or other write on Spring.—
Shis I have attempted to do, and am
therefore relieved of this duty for the
future : and as long as l can find some
other subject, I think 1 will let some
body else devote their time and atten
tion to the admiratian of this miserable
season.
And now. since I have written on it
conformed to custom, I may say that if
I could have found some other subject
this time, I would yet have had to write
on this subject.
W. 11. 11.
The Grand ••Recosstrvction”
Plan. —A good many Republicans are
o disheartened at the cold reception
on all sides of the Reeonstru-.tion Com
mittee’s report, that it 4a very doubtful
if the bantling is called up this weekl
It will be laid aside, and the practi
cal work on the Tax bill commenced.
truth. Letter, Oth.
The man that don't advertise is in
town. He thought it was Sundry.
The Income Tax.
In order that our readers may be cor
rectly advised of requirements made
upon them by the Internal Revenue
law, in relation to incomes, we lay be
fore them to-day the following valuable
and pertinent condensation of a law
which attends alike all who are in re
ceipt of incomes, North or South :
“It should be remembered by tax
payers that the Ist of May is the time
fixed by the Internal Revenue law for
the leturn of schedules of incomes to
tiie Assistant Assessors. The amend
ed law of March 3, 1865, is still in force,
and it is officially announced that the
assessment of this year will be made in
accordance with its provisions, regard
less of any action of Congress on the
new tax bill reported to the House.—
■The Senate refuses to concur in the
House resolution providing lor an ex
tension of time for two months, in or
der to permit the new law to go into
effect. Tax payers, therefore, are re
quired to furnish their schedules to the
Assistant Assessors in the respective
districts on or before Tuesday- next. —
The Assessor is under no legal obliga
tion to send blank forms; lie may do
so as an act of courtesy, but it is the
business of tax payers to find his of
fice, obtain the blanks, fill them up and
return them. In case of neglect or re
fusal, the Assessors are empowered to
make the return and to add a penalty
of twenty-five per cent, or, in case of
fraud, to add one hundred per cent, to
the amount ascertained to be due.
“The duties on incomes are payable
within sixty days after the return of
the schedule to the Assessor: that is on
or before the 30th day o! June. The
income must be reckoned for the year
ending December 31, 1865, and the
tax is 6 per cent, on all sums between
§6OO and $5,000, and 10 per cent, on
the excess over $5,000. The deduc
tions permitted are: 1. The sum of
S6OO from all incomes; 2. All national,
State, county and municipal taxes paid
within the year, (including the income
tax paid last summer;) 3. The amount
paid for rent, or the rental value of any
homestead occupied by the tax payer
or bis family, in bis own right or the
right of his wife; 4; The amount paid
!or usual or ordinary repairs, taking the
average of tlte preceeding five years.
These are all the deductions that can
be made.
“The income tax is a lion upon
property if not .paid within the time
fixed by law, and the collectors are in
vested with litll poweis to take legal
proceedings for distraint and collection.
The proper observance of the time and
manner of payment will therefore save
the tax paver much trouble.”
The loregoing we copy from the
New York Post. It is well for our
people to note that if their income tax
is not paid within the time fixed by law,
the Collectors are invested with full
powers for distraint and collection.
—[.Atlanta Intelligencer.,
Southern Rf.uf b air. —At a meet
ing (says the Baltimore Gazette) of the
Executive Committee of Ladies, held
yesterday, the sum of SIOB,OOO was
appropriated to the following States:
Virginia “ “ “ “ “ $20,000
North Carolina “ “ “ *• 10,000
South Carolina “ “ “ “ 15,000
Georgia “ “ “ “ “ “ 10,000
Alabama “ “ “ “ “ “ 10,000
Mississippi “ “ “ “ “ 15 000
Florida “ “ “ “ “ 4,000
Tennessee “ “ “ “ “ 6,000
Arkansas “ “ “ “ “ 4,000
Louisiana “ “ “ “ “ 0,000
Maryland “ “ “ “ “ 8,000
A committee of the ladies were ap*
pointed to superintend the distribution
for each State—a list ol whom will be
published in a lew days. In addition
to the appropriations above, about 850,
000 will remain as a reserved iiind in
the hands of the Executive Committee
to increase the allotment to sucfjt Slate
as may require it, and to meet special
cases. The result of the Fair lias been
so far developed as to make it certain
that its aggregate proceeds will not be
less than ore hundred and sixty thous
and dollars. The entire expenses will
not exceed three thousand dollars.
Congress Warned —The Constitu
tionul Union, published at Washington,
in its issue of Wednesday contains an
article on Congressional action in the
foil wing words :
“These inen had better beware; they
arc not a legal Congress, but ail
unconditional body of usurpers. The
country (eels that the one great error
of the President was in his ever reco
gnizing them at all, in their self-imposed
rump condition ; they had no claim for
recognition as an official body from an
honest man, or any other branch of
Government. We doubt whether the
Supreme Court will ever affirm any of
their acts to be valid. This thing of
Congressional fanaticism and treason
ought be done away with. The Ameri
can Congress now is*he facsimile of that
rump Parliament which Cromwell
kicked out ot doors, and served them
just right. A little Cromwellian
pluck is just the thing needed now, and
there are 2,000,000 Democrats at the
north who would face that kind ol pluck
with a good deal of relish just now .
The issue should joined at once*”
Democratic Victory in Wisconsin.
—La Crosse, Wisconsin, which has for
years given a strong Republican major*
ity, has just elected the entire Demo
cratic ticket by nearly three hundred
majority. Wisconsin is the State in
which the Supreme Court has just de
cided that negroes are entitled to vote,
and they accordingly voted in La
Crosse, with the result above stated.
Verily, negro suffrage is a great insii*
tutioti! [— Hudson .V. J . Gazette. '
Why is this thus? —The Republi
can journals are valuable news papers
in some respect? Not one of them so
much as notice the result of the recent
elections in Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
lowa, and other western States, show
ing heavy Democratic gains. The Re
publican journals are careful not to let
their readers see any portion of them.
It may serve parly ends tbits to conceal
the truth, but it must damage the jour
nals practising it, as impartial chroni
clers of news* — Ibid.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Magnolia Mills.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
w E UAVE nearly completed our
Flour Mills
in this plare, and are now ready to receive and
Grind Corn
for the citizens of CartersYillo and
surrounding country.
We now have, and keep on hand; a large
supply of the BEST HVLIEj-A-Xj
JLJSTJD G-BITS, which can be
made from a prime COl’llj which
wc propose to sell at the LoWCSI
Market Price, either by
Wholesale or Retail.
Your patronage is respectlully solicited.
GOODWIN & STOCKS.
may 15.
B J Wilson, Dr. M A Shackleford.
W. G. SHACKLEFORD,
Late Gilliland, Howell & Go.,
Charleston, S. C.,
with
WILSON & SHACKLEFORD,
W holesale and Retail CrOCOFS 4111*1
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Keys ton 4 Block, Whitehall street, ATLANTA,
17"EEP constantly on hand on hand *a large
k and welt selected stock of Groceries and
i'rov isioi.s. Orders from the country prompt
ly filled. may JTL
Bolting Cloths.
|-|OUBLE ANCHOR, 40 INCHES wide,
I / the best in the world.
French Burr Stones,
* Mill Stones,
Smut Mills,
Belting, &c.
j For sale by MAN WARING & CO„
Importers anil Manufacturers,
Marietta, Ga., may 15.
Agents for Stanley & Tarbles’ patent Flour
Elevator and Cooler.
Georgia, Barlow county. Two
months after date application v\ill be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said county *
for Leave to sell the Real and Pe.sonal Est.t 0
of W. 11. Eidson, deceased. Sold for the hen
efit of the heirs and creditors oi said deceases-
May f., IB6fi. B. F. BOMAB, Adm’r.
CLOTHING,
Hosi e r y ,
Dra ’d Etcs, Sewing Mac. Kneedles.
Collars, Shirts,
Cloths, Gloves,
Scarfs, Cassimeres,
Suspenders, Drawers,
Vestings, Neck Tics,
Tailors’ Trimmings, Trunks,
Valises, Umbrelias,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
IIANKERCIIIEKS.
We are prepared to open the SPRING
SEASON with a stock of
Ready-Made
OXjOTKCIDSTG-*
Manufactured from New and Choice Fabrics,
and of
Unequalled Extent,
VARIETY AND STYLE.
THE MERCHANT TAILORING
I
E s t a b 1 i a h ment
Contain* nil the choicest products of
SEASONABLE FANCY FABRICS.
as well as
Staple,
from which we are prepared to
Make Garments to Order,
in the
most elegant style.
cntlcmcn from a distance desiring to
order from us, can have Samples of Goods sent
them by mail, on application.
Our Prices shall be ax Low
As any house in the Trade.
HUH RING & LEYDEN.
GLASS FRONT,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, Ga.
march 20. hc2m3s4rra
J. C. REGISTER,
TINNER! TINNER!! TINNER!!!
JOB Work, in tin, in all its branch m
es, done with neatness and dis- MjFF-L
patch. Hopes soon to be prepared to
do work in sheet iron and copj>er.
Cart'rsvillt Jan li
HARDWARE.
LEWIS COOK,
Lynch Block, Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
Dealer in
English and American
H
V
D w
A
It
E
Iff
...
Mechanics Tools, Agricultural Implements,
Iron and Steel, Smith’s Bellows, Anvils,
Vices, House-Furnishing Goods, Stoves
Crockery and Glassware. may 15.
Massey & II e rty,
Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dealers in
Pure Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
PERFUMERIES. TOILET ARTICLES.
Stationery,
Cigars,
WINES, LIQUORS,
Dye- Stuffs#
OILS, BRUSHES, GLASS, PUTTY.
4(\
Coal Oil and Lamps,
Machine and Fanners
OILS
always on hand.
duplicate all orders made
South. Special attention paid to tilling Or
ders for Merchants, Physicians, or Family
Supplies. may 8 3m
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS, SHOE TOOLS. &C„ &C.
Y/E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUR
NISH ALL WHO WHO MAY FAVOUR
US WITH A CALL, OR ORDERS WITH
ANY KIND OF Boots <>r Shoe
AS LOW AS ANY NEW YORK HOUSE;
ALSO, ALWAYS ON HAND ALL KINDS
LEATHER, CALE LINING AND BINDING
SKINS, LASTS, PEGS. SHOE TOOLS,
&C., AT PRICES TO SUIT the TIMES.
WE, ALSO, MANUFACTURE BOOTS &
SHOES, AND CAN FILL ORDERS FOR
ANY STYLE ON SHORT NOTICE,
SIGH OF THE BIG BOOT, PEACHTREE
STREET, Atlanta, GA.
Eddleman &, Banks.
May 8, 1866.
Atlanta Medical College.
rpHE eighth regular Summer Course of
| Lectures will open on the first Monday
in May, 1806, and continue four months, at the
close of which, commencement will be held
for conferring Ihe liegree of Doctor of Medi
cine. Faculty :
JOHN W. lONES, M. D.> Emeritus Profess, of
Practice of Medicine.
D. C. O'KEEFE. Prof, of General and Special
Anatomy.
J. P. LOGAN. M. D.. Prof, of Theory and Prac
tice of Medicine.
A. MEANS. M. Do Prof, of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
W. G, WESTMORELAND. M. Do Prof, of Sur
gery.
S. H. STOUTeM, D.. Prof.of Surgical and Pa
thological Anatomy.
EBEN HILLYER. M. D.. Prof, of Physiology.
T. S, POWELL. M. Do Prof, of Obstetric*
diseases of women and children.
J, G. WESTMORELANO, M. 0- Prof, of Mate
.Vledica and Theraputics.
liemonstrations in practical Anatomy, wi
an abundance 4>f sound material, under the it.
mediate supervision of the Proffessor of A naU
my. J. G. WESTMORELANfh Dean.
may 8.