Newspaper Page Text
MITM,
■ —= . ;
• For the Banner 4 Baptist.
WHITHER GOING t
BY JAMES M. THOMPSON.
“Whither am I going?”
My spirit asks of me,
A voice in low tones answers
“Into Eternity!”
“Whither am I going ? ”
My hotly asks in pain,
“Down in a narrow cavern,
To never rise again ?”
Again, that small-voice answers:
“No, thou shalt awaken in
The crash of Time's conclusion,
And the final end of sin I”
“Though for years thou mayest slumber,
Beneath the quiet sod;
Thou shalt be called to judgment,
By the Trumpeter of God.”
DEEDS OF KINDNESS.
Suppose the little cowslip
Should liang its golden cup,
And say, “I’m such a tiny flower
I’d better not grow up
How many a weary traveller
Would miss its fragrant smell!
How many a little child would grieve
To lose it from the dell 1
Suppose the glistening dew-drops
Upon the grass should say,
“What can a little dew-drop do?
I’d better roll away
The blade on which it rested,
Before the day was done,
Without a drop to moist it
Would wither in the sun.
Suppose the little breezes,
Upon a summer day,
Should think themselves too small to cool
The trav’ler on his way;
Who would not miss the smallest,
The softest ones that blow,
And think they made a great mistake
If they were talking so ?
How many deeds of kindness
A little child may do,
Although it has so little strength,
And little wisdom too!
It wants a loving spirit
Much mote than strength, to prove
How many tilings a child may do
For others by his love.
Companion.
Peruvian Cotton.
Messrs Editors : —The recent reception of
a great number of letters from Southern plan
tern, asking of me further information in re
lation to the South American Cotton Tree,
has induced ine to give a iiotn minute and
circumstantial account of the tree, than my
recent brief communication afforded.
1, naturally enough, designated the tree as
the “Peruvian Cotton,” from the circumstance j
of my special attention having been first call I
ed to it in that country : though I had before
noticed it growing at various elevations, from
the low, alluvial, swampy bottom lands of
Equador, three feet above the level of the
sea, to an altitude of eleven thousand feet:
and at various points along the western slope
of the Andes, from Valdivia in Chili, ami in
very nearly 40 deg., south latitude, to Sar
dinas Bay in Granada, something north of the
Equator.
it is very probable that questions like this
inay arise:
“If this Cotton Tree is all you represent it,
why have not its merits become generally
known, and why has it not been introduced
into other countries I” And it may be well
to rep’y to all such queries in the very out
set, by a few questions equally unanswer
able.
Why has not the Afandioc been introduced
into all the Southern Statue, where it tan be
cultivated ns successfully and profitably as it
can in Brazil! Why is not the Batata Color
ado of Peru, Bolivia and Chili, with which
the natives dye all their fabrics, those brilliant,
everlasting colors in all shades, from the deep
est blue to the most delicate pink, in general
cultivation in the United States, where it will
grow as well us our common turuip, averaging
two hundred bushels to the acre, and every
bushel giving two pounds of pure material,
more valuable as a dye than the best indigo in
the world ?
Why is not the Parovre, Jacaraudah, Ca
breova, Epai, and several other most beautiful
and valuable woods, with which the South
American forests abound, unknown even in
name to naturalists, and never imported into
our country ? And lastly, why was not guano
introduced as a fertilizer fifty years before it
was!
So it ia in regard to the Cotton Tree. If
any one were to ask me why its merits had
not ere this become generally known, I can
only answer, 1 don’t know—it strikes me they
ought to have been.
In regard to its cultivation 1 can say very
little, as 1 think very little has ever been done
in the wav ot cultivating it. At Turijah, in
Boli via, I saw a field of perhaps fifteen acres,
containing cotton trees, set iu regular rows,
about twelve feel apart, presenting, when in
full .bloom, the most beautiful appearance im
aginable. A portion of the material produced
by this cotton orchard was manufactured on
the spot into cloths, by the peons who plucked
it from the pods, spun it on a simple peg or
bobbin, twirled dexterously betwen the thumb
and finger, secured the web to two pegs driven
in the ground, passed the ‘•filling" through by
hand, beat it up with a flat stick, and wove at
the rate of half a yard per day, a water proof
eottou cloth ten inches wide, requiring three
Imnds to Hixomplish it. Now any of the
three could any day dig his fifteen pounds of
copper, five ounces of silver, or strip Ills
aroba of ehincoa bark; tu.d with the proceeds
purchase two fiuu'y-coloured, nicely done up
French shirts, with buttons alt newed an. And
yet I have been asked win the people of those
countries do not cultivate and manufacture the
native cotton.
f Near Caxnmaroa, In Peru, I remained a
month with an old French saran, who cultiva
ted the cotton tree, and made it serviceable in
more wavs than oue. He hud a space of a
bout three acres enclosed with a cotton hedge,
and a more compact, efficient and beautiful
fence no man ever saw. He had also a nur
sery of seedling trees, of two years’ growth,
and from tour to five feet high, smooth,
strai“ht. \ ’-gi-t. . .i< ex <rw<■• ,- v. urg p
pie or |*ear trees. These he was preparing to
transplant that season. A little of the fibre
Covered his vegetable grounds to the depth of
twe inches, effectually protecting the ami* front
the scorching sun, holding for a great portion
of the day, like a sponge. the heavy dew that
fell at night, and everywhere the vegetables l
grew up from their cotton beds most lujuri \
antly. From the fl-'wers he made a ferment
ed liquor, which, whim sweetened witn honey,
was, if not quite up to the nectar standard of
the gods, superior, in my opinion, to the ahcr
bet of the Persians..
From Monsieur Ifeparnuan I learned that
he planted the seeds both iu the spring and
fell, iudiseriuuuately. so that the feet of our
aeaatMM being exactly the reverse of those of
South America, would make no difference in
the economy of planting.
The tree, its its fidtagv and structure of
bark, more nearly rcsemidtw the whits mul
berry than any other tree with which 1 am
acquainted, though it grows much more a»ni
pact and mifiKin than that tree. Its flower*,
which are profuse, arc in from nearly identi
cal i.th the double hollyhock, but cue-third
smaller. The predominating color is a bright, {
glossy yellow, though they are greatly varied
running tnrough all shades and tints, from the
deepest blue to pure white.
There is one peculiarity about the tree that
proves conclusively its capacity to adapt itself
to all vicissitudes of climate and soil. Along
the Pacific coast, in Bolivia and northern
Chili, it flourishes all through the Desert of
Allacama, amid the scorching cinders and vol
canic debris, without a drop of moisture for
years together. Along the river Guayaquil
and its delta of swamps, it flourishes most
luxuriantly in an eternal quagmire. In the
vallies of the Ilaullaya, Arica, Beni, Branco, '
and other rivers, it grows in the richest, deep- ■
est possible alluvial soil. All through the
copper districts of Bolivia, it is quite at home I
in the hard red loam—as red with peroxide i
of iron as a well burned brick. On the cast- :
ern slope of the Bolivian Andes, between
Chuquisaca and St Sorato, it grows in profu- ■
sion, clinging to the bare, rugged ledges of j
blue limestone. Wherever it approaches the
regions of snow and severe cold, it becomes
deciduous, while in the tropical and more
temperate localities it is invariably an ever
green.
While studying the tree, its properties and
habits, it occurred to me that some person, at ■
some time, might object to it as a cotton bear- j
er <»n account of the difficulty in the way of
picking: so I manufactured for myselfalight,
long handled, wire-tooth rake, and made an
experiment. Selecting one of the largest
trees I had seen, the pods just bursting, and
in fine condition, 1 fell to work. The stems
snapped off like glass, and I raked down into
panchos spread on the ground, a greater a
niOUnt of cotton pods than hny five expert
hands could have picked in the same time.—
So said my friend, Col. Taylor, who was look
ing on ; and being himself an old cotton vet
eran, he ought to have known.
jKgF“It is more blessed to give thaij to re
ceive.
JSIF’The wisdom of man lies not in satir
ing the vices of others, but in correcting his
own.
SEAGO & GAWLEY, ] f SEAGO fc GAWLEY,
GENERAL ! ! GENERAL
COMMISS'N MERCHANTS !► S COMMISS’N MERCHANTS
No 15, ALABAMA Street, | g| Eotlfe, Mo.
Atlanta, Gtl. J
MR. GAWLEY gives bis atteution to fill
iiitr orders in St. Lotus, Missouri, where lie re-
I sides for that purpose, at 2y£ per cent Commission.
MR. SEAGO attends personally to making sales in
Atlanta, at Wholesale for per cent.
No cUurgcfor lifting Orders ju Atlaiita.
TEHMS— StrieUy Cash at Loth places.
St. Louis is the ehenpbst' Produce market in the
Southern States, and Atkuila the greatest distributing
market in the Cotton States. Caoh orders and eorres
pendenee solicited.
E. M. SEAGO, Atlanta, Geonjia, respect
fully refers to
Wji. W. CLAYTON, As> nt Georgia it. It. Bunk, Atlanta,
E. W. HOLLAND, president Bunk of Fulton, Atlanta,
A. W. JONES, Agent Central liatlmad. Atfantn.
W. P. INNMAX, Agent North- Western Bank, Atlanta,
PERINO BROWN, Caslder Atlanta Instrmnm!Conip’y, Atlanta,
WOOD, It ANLEI’I ER, RICE A t 0., Atlanta.
And Merdiaata in Atlanta and otlu r Cities and Towns in Geor
gia, Tennessee and Alalhuna, trotting to Atlanta siufee
| DAVID D. GAWLEY, from Lumpkin, Go.,
i now residing in St. Louis, Mitmurl, Refers to
CAmiART 4 BROTHER. New-Y-ork,
JAMES CLARKI2, Eb«p, Atlanta,
SIDNEY KOOT, Atlanta,
JOHN V. PRICE, Auierimta,
W. A. RAWSON, Columbus.
BOYNTON A CHAMBERLIN, Agents Bank of Cohunbns,
Lumpkin, Georgia,
Feb. 16, ’(>1—1110 —Gms.
TO SOUTH ERN BAPTISTS.
THE SOUTHERN PSALMIST;
COMPILED BY
i J. R. GRAVES- AND J. M. PENDLETON.
INASMUCH .ts Snuttn-m Buplirts, in compa y with
llteir feUow eilizeus, have dissevered their eouuec
tiun wilb the AurtA, mid declared themselves iudepeu
dcut of Northeru histitullous, the Publishers <-t the
SVL'THERN PSALMIST are tmxjons to present to
them this Volume of S.tered Songs fortheir adoption ;
to take tlie place of the Northern “Psalmist," tue-1 in
tunny ehurvlies in the South up to the preseut time.
As will be seen above, the‘■Southern Psalmist’ is
eonipiltxi by Southern turn, and with a view to South
I cm habit* and wants. One of the compilers, brother
: Grave*, having traveled in nearly every section of the
I South, has made himself tamiliar with many of those
’ Songs ot Zion not found in a. y eompllnl on of Hyu ns
1 for Baptist churches now in tLe, but yet dear to the
■ lienrts of Seuthem Bapttet*. These are in.serttxi.
The " Scutlieru Psalmist," is bound iu the same sty le
j os other hymn Books, uud is Ariuuxl, wu think, in clear
er type, (lor its size) aud ou finer ami whiter paper. It
is put up in Jut different -style* of binding.
Ot It PKOPOMTIOX.
To Churches who desire to Introduce the “Southern
I Hsalniiat," we w ill till their Jtr.d order at an immense
I sucritiee, and will UH ail subsequent orders, cilh r di
j from our House, or through our Agents, al the
i same terms that any other Baptist Hr mu book now
j published, vau be icruisbcd.
• Wt earnestly solicit coyrcspondcucc from churches
! in regard to t-ttr term*. Wits Xie* tlm pMtorn ot inc
different churches, take this matter under considera
tion, and t-riiig it before their brethren at tne earliest
• possible mouicnt.
BROTHER (IEOKOE C. (’OSXOII.
Our Traveling Agent, is now iu Georgia, and will
visit as many cnurvhu* a* ;««<sible during the present
year. We request our bivtimu to eorrespenid with
i him. Ill*address will be Atlantu. Ou., earcofthc Ban
! tier & Baptist. AH letters directed to him will lie
; res, ■ended to, cither by a personal visit, or by
j letter, explaining our terms.
[SF Leiters to us, or to the dfriJ, should cuutain
the name of the Hymn Book non in use, am] tlie prv
| Imble number of book* now owned by the cliurch, and
the liiimber necessary to supply it.
GBAVES, MARKS "fc Uo., Publisher .
A rille, Ten e.
GraX t . f'l’XX.-a, i e iOOt.y
Atlanta, Go.
j Fell. Hl,—tm.
STEAM ENGIHE WORKS.
I
NOBLE BROTHERS & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
MiiHiifarlnrprs-of all kinds of
STEAM ENGINES
FOR SAW MILLS. FLO I R MILLS. MINING
AND PUMPING, STAMPING MILLS; GIN
j GEARING OF ALL KINDS, BOILERS,
CASTINGS, COTTON SCREWS,
STEAMBOAT ENGINES AND
R O ILER S.
Atul in tart, any article in our line, we are fiitlv
prtqwuvd to mruiufacturc. at - ion noia e, n.-l for
LOW PRICES TOR (IMI.
REFERENi'ES:
In Atlanta. WOOD, HANLEITEIL RICE A
C<x. who have one of our stnaH Engines in chxt
ation.
Ro.ne, Gsl. Sept flth. ISiSO.
100 Y«15« WES WAITED,
r IX> tci Acut t- Uxv « Art »»£ PW-
1 (Ml
will he paid FuU
Trrx«t# <4 ami
t. L YODIi, £ <X, Lowcß Mass,
Jaw 36, HR.
BtVZNTGN’E'H, _A.NI) baptist.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Amalgamation of Languages.
There is a growing tendency in this age to ap
propriate the most expressive words of other lan
guages, and after a while to incorporate them into
our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from
the Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now be- |
coming popularized in connection with Mr. Spald
ing’s great Headache remedy, but it will soon be I
used in a more general way, and the word Cephal :
il will become as common ns Electrotype and
many others, whose distinctions as foreign words
has been worn away by common usage, until they
seem native and to tlie manor born.”
’ardly Kealixed.
Hi ’ad ’u ’orrible ’eadaehe this afternoon, hand I
stepped into the hapothecarie.s, hand says hi to the
man, “Can you hease me of au ’eadaehe ?” “Does it j
hache ’ard,” says ’e. “Ifexceedingly,” says hi, baud ■
upon that 'e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand ’pon me
• ’onor it cured me so quick that 1 ’tirdly realized 1 'ad
: au ’eadaehe.
—
Headache
Is tlie favorite sign by which nature makes known any
deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain,
and. viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safe
intended to givenotice of disease which might other
wise escape attention, till too late to be remedied; and ■
its indications should never be neglected. Headache ;
may be classified under two names, viz., Symptomatic ,
i ana Idopathic. Symptomatic headache is exceedingly ■
; common, and is the precursor of a great variety of
! diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Rheumatism,
i Gout, and all febrile diseases. Iu its nervous form it is
i sympathetic of disease of the stomach, constituting
sick headache; of licptic disease, constituting bilious
headache; of worms, constipations, and other disor
ders of the bowels, as well as renal aud uterine affec
tions. Diseases of the heart are very frequently at
tended with headache. Anaemia aud plethora are also
affections which frequently oceasiou headache. Idio
pathic Headache is also very common, being usually
distinguished by tlie name of nervous heartache, some
' times coming ou suddenly iu a statu of apparently
j sound health, and prostrating at once the menial aud
i physical energies, and in other instances it comes on
I heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of teiu
| per. In most instances the pain is in the front of tlie
i head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
! vomiting; under this class may aiso be named Neu
; ralgia.
for the treatment of either class of Headache, the
j Cephalic Pills have been found a sure aud sale reme
; dy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes,
’ i nil by its subtle power eradicating the disease of
which Headache is the unerring index.
Bhidoet. —Missus wants you to send her a box of
> Cephalic Glue. No, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but
I’m thinking that’s not just it naither; but perhaps
i ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. You see she’s nigh
dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some
more of that same as relaved her before.
Druggist. —You must mean Spalding’s Cephalic
Pills.
Bkidget. —Och! sure now mid you’ve sed it, —here’s
the quarther and give me the Pilis, and don’t be all day
about it aitlicr.
, r—
or Costlyeness.
No one of Ute “many ill flesh is heir to” is so prev
alent, so little understood and so much neglected as
Cosliveness. Often originating iu carelessness or se
dentary habits, it is regarded as g slight disorder, of
too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, mid unless early
eradicated it will bring tlie sufferer to au uiitimcly
grave. Among the lighter evils of which costivencs’s
is the usual attendant, arc Headache, Colic, Rheumat
ism, Foul Breath, Piles, and other* of a like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, such ns Malig
nant Fevers, Abaeesses, Disentery, Diurrheß, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypo
' choudriasfs, .Melancholy and Insanity first indicate
; their presence tn the system by thisularmlngsymptom
! Not unfrequentiy the diseases named originate in Con
i siipntioii, but take ou an iudopendeut existence unless
tlie cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all
i these considerations it follows that thetiisordershould
: receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, aud
no person should neglect to get a box of Cepltalie Pills
i on the tirst appearance of the complaint, as the’u time
. ly use, will expei the iusiduous approaches of disease
and destroy this dmigemus toe to htinimi life.
A Btviii Bletoihig.
I’nvstciAN. —Well,. Mr*. Junes, how is that hcad
j ache ?
i Mrs. Joses. —Cone! Doctor, all gone! the pill you
, sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish you
wnuld send some more, So that I enn have them handy.
| PnxsiciAN.—You can get themnt any Druggist's.—
Cnll for Cephalic Pills. I find they never fail, add I re-
I coinmend them in all eases of headache.
Mhs. Jones.— l shall send for a box directly, and
shall tell ail my suffering friends, for they are. a real
Uessiinj.
——— •» ♦
A Fact xworth Knoxvlag.
Spalding’s Cephalic Pills are a good remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache, Cos
tlvenesß aud General Debility.
* ->>- ♦
Txvenlj Itftlllons of Dollars Waved.
Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his
; celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furni
ture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of
: dollar* rccluiiucd from total loss by this valuable in
vention. Having made his Glue a household word, be
now proposes to <lo the world still greater service by
curing all the aching heads with the CephMie Pills, and
if they are as g-iod :us his Gitte, Headaches will soon
vanish away like snow iu July.
♦_
' i I-e? Oven excitement, and the mental eare and
anxiety incident to close attention to business or
study, are among tlie numerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The disordered state of mind and body in
cident to this distres: ing complaint is a fatal blow to
, all energy aud tunbition. (Sufferers by this disorder can
always obtain speedy relief from these distressing at
tacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the
sympton.- appear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and
soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the
tension of the stomach, which always accompanies and
aggravates the disordered state of the brain.
Great Discovery.
Among the most important of all the great medical
discoveries of thi» age may be eonsid< red the system
of vaccination for protecti'on from Small Pox, tlie Ce
phalic Pill tor relict of Hcadnche, aud the use of Qui
nine for the prevention < f Fevers, either of w hich is a
sure specific, whose benefits will be experienced by
suffering humanity long after their discoverers are for
gotten.
- -
t<' ; Did you ever have the Sick Headaclw? Do you
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow,
the loathing and disgust at tlie sight of food Y How
totally until you w, n- for pleasure, conversation or
-tndy ' One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved
von from all the suffering whiee you thou experienced.
For this and other purposes you should always have a
txix of them on Land to use is uecasion requires.
CURE
Nervous Headache
Headache
By the use of these Pills, the periodic attacks ot
.N- -;■< w' • t H nitvhe may Ik- prevented; raid if ta
ken al the commencement of an attack immediate re
lief from pein and sickness may be obtained.
They seldom fail in fctttorTftg ttie and Rend
«che to which females, arc subjects
They act gently ou the bowels, and remove Cbafine
For Literary .Ven. S uiie>,ts, Delicate Female*, ami
all person* of sedentary bat-its, they are valuable as a
Laratiir, Improving the a/ifvtiU. giving tone and rigwto
the di-rcstive org-.ir.'. and rcst->ring the natural elastic
ity and strength of the ybole system.
The CKPHALTIC PlLLc?*re the rcsnlt of Jong in
vvstigation and carci ally conducted experiments, har
ing been in use many years, during which time they
have i-rcrentcd and relieved a vast amoimt of pein and
suffering from Headncbo. whether originating in the
nervv svstem or from a deranged stale of the staner-A.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may bv taken at all times with perfect safety, whhont
making any change of diet, a*,f the aimcner. my disa
gree die fade rendm it caef; to .niutinieMr them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine haw*fhesisnatanm ot Henry C.Sledding
ou each Ihsx.
Sold by Druggist s and all Dealers In Modkincs.
A box will be sent by moi! prcj-aid on receipt of
FIFTY f’EXTS.
A.4 be 4*ldLrt>.to
HENRY <. wPAI.DINO.
45 iidstr .yrwt, New F«ri
November SC.—9 Iv
FURNITURE.
WHOLKSALE AXii'ftETAlL.
THANKFU I. for the past -
patronage of my ”U- zSW
merous friends and custom- 1 Sl'
ers, and hoping for a con- AmJ Lx
tinuance of the same, I
■e-'m take |.|,-.ollie il'' Xt IfagHHRiSMLaH
forming them that I have JT C
now in store the largest M tfo*’
and best, assorted stock of *
FURNITURE
ever before offered in Atlanta, and all of
SOUTHED MAKE,
and am in almost daily receipt of new and varied styles
of all kinds of Furniture from the well known Factory i
of
JOHN D. GRAY,
of which F. W. FLYNN, formerly of the Novelty IFor/rs,
Columbus, Georgia, is Foreman, which is a sufflcient
guarantee that all the work from the ABOVE FAC
TOR Y is good and of the most substantial quality.
ALL WORK WARRANTED GOOD.
Prices from 15 to 20 per cent lower than any other
Furniture store in Georgia.
Mattresses,
Lounges,
Looking Glasses,
Window Shades,
Cottage Chairs,
&c., &c.
always on hand. Picture frames made, and Furniture
repaired with neatness and despatch.
COFFINS OF ALL SIZES OX HAND.
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEO.
D. M. YOUNG,
Agent for John 1), Grau.
November (», ISGO—6 ts.
MASSEY & LANSDELL
ARE RECEIVING AT THEIR NEW
maw sta&B*
A Large selection of Goods kept in their line.
They warrant the
PURITY, FRESHNESS, AND GENUINENESS
OF THEIR
DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND OILS.
Their Goods are ordered under the supervision of
a member of their House, from the best
Importing and Manufacturing
Eotoblishments in New-York and Philadelphia.
They invite especial attention to their assort
ment of
TOILET AND WASHING SOAP,
JfANDKEHCHIEF ENTII. 1 CTS,
POMADES, HAIR OILS,
TOILET BO TTLES,
FLOWER VASES,
(Some of the most exquisite patterns.)
BRUSHES. COMBS, Ac., <tc.
THEY' ARE AGENTS
For the Brands of
Purest White Lead & Zine
in tlie whole country, and always keep a full
Stock of
oils rjin.’risHEs.
Medicines for Family and Plantation use pre
pared, and Physicians' prescriptions compound
j ed by a
1 DKLGGiXT (IF TWENTY YRARB EXPERIEMT.
SySatisfactiou in price and quality guaruu
teed. Whitehall, Street,
dTi..tA''r.t.
Sepll’OO.
ESTABLISHED NOV. I, 1853.
i BOOK & MUSIC STORE.
J. J. RICHARDS -4 Co.,
lmwuui<uri KEEP a Wholesale and Re- --
frA*" ;- -| cheap, cash. Book and lAf
W Music Store, on Whitehall
street, opposite Beach A Root’s, Atlanta, afaiiijQl
i Georgia.
Okof.hs PKH Mail fbomptly attenoed to.
BOOKS,
LAW noOK«. MEDICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOLBOOKS. BLANK BOOKS.
Mist EI.LANF.oI S BOOKS, RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
M HTHODIST B< X>KS. BA I’TIST BOOKS,
PUESBYTERI AN BOOKS, SEN DAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
MUSIC.
Piono Fortes and Sheet Music, Guitars and Music,
Violins, Flutes, Accordeous, Flutinas, <fcc., Ac.
Sacred Harp, (new edition.) Social Haup, and oth
i er Music Books.
FANCY AND UIM ELLAAEOLS.
Berlin Zephyr and Shetland Worsteds, Canes, a great
variety,PnpcrJlangings, Clocks, Ladies’ Baskets, Work
Boxes, Gentlemen s Dressing Case*, Pictures <t Frame*.
Subscriptions taken for anv of the magazines
and Papers. J. J. RICHARDS A CO.
October 5, 18CO—1 ts.
S. B. ROBSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLA NT A, GEOR G TA,
offcr for Salt,
5,000 Br.shel* of Com ;
1,000 Sacks of Extra ami Superfine
| Flour;
20,000 Pounds of Bacon—Sides a n d
Shoulders;
4,000 Pounds Plain and Trimmed
Hants;
15.000 Lards in Barrels and Cans.
CUBA MOLASSES.
New Fork and New Orleans Syrup.
SUGAR. Os all grades,
COFFEE,
NAIL?,
CANDLES,
SOAPS,
TOBACCO * CIGARS, Ac.. &C.
THIS IS THE REST MARKET IK fiEfIRUIA!
TRY I T!
TE'n.WN Cat SKI
011 I) E Its SOLICITED.
S. B. BOBSON,
li. C. ROBSON.
July 2Kb, IM®. 41 ly.
MILLS & SUMTEK,
manvfjlctvreks a dealeks in
Cabinet Furniture,
AND MAXVFACTI RERS OF
SABH, BLINDS,
mantel PIECES, PANEL DOORS, 4c.,
broad STREET, ROME. GA.
Will supply all the country with Sash. Blind-, etc., at
cheap rates.* W. manufacture extensively the best
Qi alitf and styles of
KOSEWOODs HAHOGAAV.
WAL IST XJ T,
OTHER FITRNI TUR E ,
and sell very low.
PARLOR SUITS AYO COTTAGE FIRMTIBE.
always on hand.
of every grade sud price. We invite the Ladies, »nd
everybody, to insjiect oar *FLKSDt» and useful articles.
FIXE BURIAL CASES,
ot ass sizes <. n hand, and COFFINS made st the
Mwxh » T waj—oo ly.
CARDS.
E. J. & IW. CRAVEN,
H ® 1W TH7 KSB && 9
HAV E removed to their new and splendid rooms in
PARKER’S BLOCK, opposite Beach & Root’s,
where they are prepared to wait on all who may wish
their services. Ministers who are pastors, charged
HALF price.
Calls from a distance attended to witdi prompt
ness.
Atlanta, Ga., June 19. 37 ts.
J. J’. 11. BKOWN,
BEHTIBZ.
W 'HITKUJL E s Til EET,
ATLANTA, GA.
tT'EETH mounted on fine Gold Plate, Silver, or “Vul-
J- eanite,” in the neatest, most approved, and sub
stantial manner. Charges reasonable, so as to bring '
Dentistry within the reach of alh novl7’6o ly. I
WHITAKER & WATKINS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
dTEUTTJ, (1.1.
8S&” Office in Markham’s new Building, second
floor, front rooms, corner of Whitehall and Alabama
bama Streets.
Jared Irwin Whitaker. E. P. Watkins.
July 11th, 1860. l y ’
MARCUS A. BELL, V. A. GASKILL.
BELL & GASKILL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Agents for
BUYING AND SELLING CITY PROPERTY.
ATLANTA, GA.
Prompt attention given to all business entrusted
ed to their care. jyl9-no4o-ly
It. W. SIMMS. , S. B. HOYT.
SITdZUIS <Sc HOYT,
ATTORNEYS AT lAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
(Office in Markham's Building.)
Whitehall Street.
Will practice in the counties of Coweta, Fayette,
Campbell, Fulton, DeKalb, and Cobb. At , in the
United States District Court at Marietta
Aug. 23, ’BO-b45. ly
W. W. WILKINS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Spring Place, Murry Co., Ga.
WILL practice in the counties of Gordan, Murray,
Whitefield, Catoosa, Gilmer and Fannin.
Particular attention given to collecting practice.
REFERENCE:
Hon. D. A. Wai.kek and Anderson Farnsworth,
j Esq., Spring Place Georgia. 30 ts.
A. K. SEAGO,
(SUCCESSOR TO SEAGO & ABBOTT,)
Wholesale Grocer, Produce Dealer,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Deals largely in bacon, flour,
Grain, Feathers, &c
Roger’s Lime kept constantly on hand, for sale.
Ware House, corner of Forsyth and Mitchell streets.
Atlanta, Ga - ., June 27, 1860—38 ly.
J. TA. HOLBROOK,
JUi MAUFACTVRER OF
HATS AND CAPS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AV hitellall Street,
ATLANTA,GA.
October 5, 1860—1 ly.
GEO. W. & JEHIAL BEAD,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
HATS, CAPS & STRAW SOODS,
Paris Style Bonnets, Flowers, Umbrellas,
PARASOLS, AC.
50 Wlwrren and I*lo Chambers Sts.,
UENVF YORK.
I JS?'4th and sth Streets above the Astor House._i£2
July 16(11. 40 ly.
DOWNING HILL NURSERY.
ATLANTA GA.
FJNHE subscribers have Just issued a new edition of
X their Descriptive Catalogue of
| FRUITS,
FLOWERS,
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
AND SHRUBBERY,
I which they will take pleasure in mailing, free of eliarge,
, to all applicants. Address,
PETERS, HARDEN & CO.,
49 ts Atlanta, Ga.
FIjOUTt AJXTXJ GXIAIY
SACK MANUFACTORY.
r piTF subscriber is prepared to furnish Flour and
J. Grain Sacks in quantities, to suit customers, at
as low prices as any manufactory in the United States.
Special contracts will be made'with jnirties wishing
large quantities on very favorable terms.
Branding done to order in the neatest manner,giving
any device required.
8. A DURAND.
October 20 3 ts.
PLUMB A LEITNER,
DRIMISTS & lI’OTIIEt.IRIES,
AUGUSTA, GA.
K'MOLES.tEE .IJVi) RET JI IL.
AUE r< -.pectfully invite die attention of Merchants,
Planters anl Physicians, to our large and well
assorted stock of
UN ADULTERATED M EDICINES.
Chemicals, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
and all other articles in our line. We feel assured that
no house in the South ean offer a stock superior to
1 ours tn
Genuineness and Purity.
ALL OFFICINAL PREPARATIONS being made in
strict accordance with the Formulas of the
UNITED STATES
PHA RM A COPCEI A,
with the best material, and by the proper weights and
measures.
Onr stock of
Deulal and Surgical Instrunieuls
i»/W7, and our arrangements with the best manufac
turers. is unequalled for procuring supplies at the
shortest notice.
We are agents for the beet brands of
White JLeacl & Zinc White
in the country.
The choicest
,1 A’ TIC LES FOR THE TOILETTE,
and finest Perfumery, may always be found in our stock
in great variety.
We keep al wavs on hand a targe stock of the best
brands of
french & (firrmau (Slass,
for Windows, Picture Frames, Ac., Ac.
Feeling confident that we ean furnish our customers
with the best articles, on reasonable terms, we. respect
fully solicit orders, and pledge ourselves to fill them
with fidelity and dispatch.
If any article should not prove to be precisely as
represented, we shall feel thankful to have it returned
at our expense, and the money win be refunded.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
July 16—ly Augusta, Georgia.
NEW BOOK STORE.
,1.1 N. McPHERSOJT bi Co..
HAVE opened next door North of BEACH &
ROOT’S Store on Whitehall Street, a new
and select Stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Together .with an endless variety of fancy articles,
such as,
ENGRAVINGS, GOLD PENS AND PEN-
CILS, WINDOW SHADES AND GILT
CORNICES, PICTURE FRA MEB,
WALL PA PER, FIRE SCREENS,
RICH CHINA AND PARI A N
VASES, PARIAN FIG-
URES, Ac., Ac.
Their Stock of School, Miscellaneous, Religious,
Medical and Cheap Books, is not surpassed by any
in the State.
All new publications received immediately after
their publication.
Foreign Books imported to order.
Teachers and Merchants supplied at Charleston
prices, freight only added.
GSOl’icturc Frames made to order.
Remember the New Book Store of
jas. McPherson & co.
Sept I’6o.
THE fwEOIMSIA PULPIT,
AND
SOUTHERN BIP’ST MINISTERS’
YEARLY OFFERING TO THE CHURCHES.
ROBERT FLEMING, Editor.
Tiik first volume of this work was issued in the 1
year, 1847, and was well received by the Baptists i
generally. It consisted of a re-print of Sermons j
on special subjects by living Baptist ministers of I
Georgia, and contained a likeness of the late Dr. i
W. T. Brandy. It is intended to make the Second i
Volume equal to the First; and, if possible, to ini
j prove its value by obtaining the best specimens of
' Sermons and Essays from the ablest ministers of
j our country. The Editor pledges himself that he
I will not introduce into the volume any sermon
j which, in his estimation, would be disreputable to
| the author, or to the Baptist cause in any sense.—
! He pledges himself especially not to crowd the vol
-1 time with the productions of his own pen. Others
i can now be procured which ean, and will make a
\ large, sound and inestimable embodiment of theol
i ogy, worthy of a place in any religious library. He
I will labor to make the book what it should be.
The Volume will contain over Twenty Sermons,
, and be embelished with a beautiful likeness of one
I of Georgia’s most talented sous. It will be print
i ed on good paper, large octavo page, and bound in
■ black muslin in uniformity with the first volume,
j at the low price of One Dollar and Fifty Cents per
copy: sent to subscribers by mail, post paid, when
: the money accompanies the order. Those who
i procured the first volume, may desire this, if so,
they wili address me at Thomasville, Georgia, or
: send their names to Elder H. C. Hornady, Atlanta,
! Ga.
|®”4boHt two dozen copies of Vol. I, yet on
I hand, which can be had of the Editor, and bound
at the “Franklin Publishing House,” at Atlanta, in
! any style desired by the purchaser.
Nov. 14, 1860.
Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, lujhi
enza, any Irritation or Soreness of the
' Threat, Relieve. the Hacking Cough
R miPl Ij 111 JI ‘ ,l Consumption, Boonchitis, Asti/-
I UfIUMMS Catarrh. Clear and
ytae strength to the voice of
PIISLK! SPEIKERS,
and SINGESS.
Few are aware o the importance of checking a
I Cough or “ Cc "1111011 Cold ” in its first stage ; that
■ which in the beginning would yield to a mild reni
| edy, i f neglected, soon at t acks the Lungs. "■Brown's
Bionchiul Troches," containing demulcent ingredi-
I ents allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation.
i “ That trouble in my Throat, (for which
■ BROWN’S the “ Troches" are a specific) having made
me often a mere whisperer.”
j TROCHES N. P. WILLIS.
“I reeouinieiiil their use to Public
1 BROWN’S Speakbks.”
j REV. E. IL CHAPIN.
i TROCHES "Great service in subduing Hoahse-
NESS.”
BROWN’S J REV. DANIEL WISE.
“ Almost instant relief in the distressing
TROCHES,:Iabor of breathing peculiar to Asthma.”
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
BROWN’S 1 “Contain no Opium or anything injuri
ous.” DR. A. A. HAYES,
■ TROCHES : Chemist, Boston.
“ A siniplo anti pktnsaut combination for
BROWN S (Coughs, Ac.”
DR. G. F. BIGELOW.
TROCHaS i Boston.
“Beneficial in Bronchitis.”
BROWN'S DR J. F. W- LaNE,
Boston,
TROCHES j “ I have proved them excellent for
AVnoonsG Cough.”
BROWN’S REV. IL W. WARREN,
Boston.
TROCHES “Beneficial when compelled to speak,
'suffering from Cold.”
BROWN’S REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
St. Louis.
i TROCHES i “Effectual in removing Hoarseness
'and Irritation of the Throat, so common
I BROWN'S with Speakers and Singeks.”
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON,
! TROCHES Teacher of Music,. Southern
Female College.
BROWN'S “Great benefit when taken before and
i ■after preaching, ns they prevent Hoarsc-
TROCHES ness. From their past effect, I think they
will be of permanent advantage to me.”
BROWN'S REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M„
President Athens College, Tenn.
TROCHES ttrSold bv nil Druggists at TWENEY
' FIVE CENTS A BOX. ffl
Nov. 29, ’6o.—n9
MRS. WINSLOW,
, An expellenccd nurse and Female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
• which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
i softening thegums. rediicingall infiaintnoiion—will al
lay all pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to reg-
I ulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will
I give rest to yourselves, and
Relief and Health to your Infants,
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it
j wliat we never have been able to say of auy other
medicine, — nenr has it failed, in a single instance, to
eflect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know
. an instance of dis wits satisliiction by
any one who used w it. All are pleas-
ed witlilt, and , di'i 1 1 iini ' ■ spmiii in terms
of commendation ‘ wv ,?.’.p'* of it. We speak
lin this mutter, ; ‘ 1 “What we do
Know,” after ten years’ experience, and pledge our
: reputation for the fulfillment of what wc here declare.
I In almost every instance where the infant is suffering
i from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen
| or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This
• pnmaratiou is the prescription of one of the most ex
| penenced and skillfill nurses in New England, and
j has been administered in thousands of cases.
It not only relieves the child from pajn, but Invigo
rates tne stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
> gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will
almost instantly relieve griping in the bowels, nnd
■ wind colic, and overcome convulsions. We believe it
the best and sur- cst remedy in all
cases of Dysintc- CIIII IkRW D' mid also Di
arrhtea, in chi J.....! (Iren, whether it
1 ari«e from teeth- • In I rs,.. jpg, ( ,r from any
■ other cause, We would say to every mother who has
a child suffering from air,- of the foregoing complaints
I —Do NOT LET YOUR Plieaf DICES, NOR THE PHNUDI
ces or others, stand between you and your suffer
ing- child, and the relief that will be sure—yes, abso
j iutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine. Full
; directions for using will accompany each bottle. None
I geuuiue unless the flic-simile of CURTIS <t PERKINS,
New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Drug
i gists throughout the world.
Principal Office, 13 Cedar St.,
32 ly. NEW YORK.
UV?“FR!CE ONLY 25 CENTS PER
DROPSY! DROPS!!
IT CAN BE CURED!
r pHE Undersigned, having treated every form o
. A Dropsy witli unnarallelled success, has opened
rooms in the City of Atlanta, Ga., where he is pre
pared to receive and treat any number of cases that
may see proper to avail themselves of the advantages
Oilered by him, in the treatment of this fearful mid
hitherto acknoMedged incurable disease.
Having been a regular practitioner for about twen
ty years, and having witne -sed the inability of the pro
fession to grapple with this malignant disease, I di
rected my whole attention to its investigation. The
«re ult of my exertions have been crowned with success,
and I ean now confidently affirm, that Dropsy, in all
its forms, can be cured. In presenting this card to
the public, I wish it understood that I have no sjud
fics —no tinctures, to send abroad, that arc infallible —but
treat this as all other diseases, upon the most enlight
ened prineijiies of science. I require all eases to be 1
under my immediate care.
As evidence of the success which has attended my
efforts, the public are referred to a few of the persons
treated—
Chas. Todd. Kingston, Ga.; Mrs. L. J. Thompson
Kingston, Ga.; David Montgomery, Antonio Ravanna
of Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. Rosia Brizzeley, of Amnista Ga
References: C. N. Mayson, M. D.; T. H. Jones’ M
D.. Kingrton, Ga.; T. H. Ligon, M.'D., J. W Price
M. D., Atlanta. Ga. ® ’
TERMS OF TREATMENT.
All persons who are tinable to pay, will treated
free of professional charge. Those that are able—sub
ject to contract. Where no benefit or relief is afford
ed, no charge will tic made for treatment.
The undersigned can lie consulted either bv letter,
or personally, at the “Cirr Hotel,” Atlanta, Georgia.
, , _ T. H. DOZIER, M. D.
July 26th, IsflO. 41 6m
11. HUNTINGTON, M. D.,
DENTIST,
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Atlan
ta that he has opened an office in Rawson’s new
building, corner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets. Res
idence, first house to the left of Col. Yancey’s.
He takes pleasure in referring to—
Hon. R. F. Lyon, Rev. C. M. Irwin,
Mr. E. E. Rawson, D. A. Vasou, Esq.,
Messrs. Beach & Root, Col. Nelson Tift,
Rev. Mr. Rogers, Col. W. J. Lawton,
Dr. Logan. Henry Tarver.
Atlanta, Albany,
January 10 —14 ly.
EDUCATEYOUR SON 3.
THE CHEROKEE WST COLLEGE,
Cassville, Cass Co., Geo.
OFFERS facilities of the highest order forall to ed
ucate their sons. The course is as extensive, the
instruction as tliorougli, the discipline as strict and the
location as healthful as those of any College in the
Union, and the expenses much lower’lhan that of any
College in the State.
Hoard of Instructors.
Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT, LL. D.,
President, Moral Philosophy and Ancient Lan-
guages.
J. D. COLLINS, A. M.,
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Rev. JAMES McBRYDE,
English Literature and History.
A. G. McMURRY, A. M.,
Adjunct in Languages.
Tiiere are six Classes—two Academic nnd four Colle
giate—and students are received at auy degree of ad
vancement, and lor any .studies they may wish to
pursue.
Certificates of jirofieiency and degrees of E. Ph., A.
8.. A. M., are given in accordance with the course Co
mpleted. A
Attention is paid to those preparing to graduate at
other Institutions that they may be prepared to enter
them at any point of the course.
Practical Science—as Chemistry, applied to the Arts
and Agriculture ; Investigations in the Labratory ; vis
its to Mines and Geological Phenomena in Cherokee
Georgia; Exercises in Drawing and Field Work, and
Astronomy, Ac.,—receive particular attention.
Terms of Tuition nnd Hoard.
Twenty poor youths, of good characte.-, receive tu
ition gratis.
Any young man, of adult wars, needing it, may set
tle by note for tuition, payable on success in after life.
Young Ministers always free of charge.
Classes, p a n Term, Spring Term.
Collegiate. sl6 00 $24 (X)
Academic Senior 14 00 21 00
“ Intermediate, 12 00 18 00
“ Junior, 10 00 15 00
I'or Fugland Stationery........ I (HP iSO
For Course of Chemistry 5 00
Board in private families, all things supplied, $2 50
to $3 00 per week.
Spring Term opens January 17th, and closes July
11th, 1861. J
For further information or Catalogue, apply to the
President or to j. D. COLLINS,
Jan. 6—14 ly. Dean of Faculty.
Georgia Female (Mllege.
ai.
qpilE SPRING TERM commences ou Monday?-Jau
_L uary the 14th.
The Course of Study is unusually extensive, and the
common studies are kept in daily practice.
The Modem studies are taught by Natives.
lhe Natural Sciences are illustrated by superior
Apparatus. *
Music is taught by fine performers, and the Orna
mental branches receive every attention.
A GYMNASIUM,
for physical exert ise, is connected with the College.
Graduates of our own and of other Colleges may find
Here every facility for prosecuting additional studies.
Circulars sent upon application.
GEO. Y. BROWNE, President.
Madison, Morgan'Co., Ca., Dec. 10, 1860.—12 ly.
1861.
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
rpilE SPRING TERM begins the second’Mond: y in
1 January next. . %
The President or Prof. Dagg will aid friends who de
sire Board for their daughters. Mirny of our best cit
izens have consented to open their houses to aom o
date pupils.
Friends, .stand by the College, these hard ti’mcs. In
dnlgence for Tuition Fees will be granted, if necessary
to responsible patrons.
R-D. MALL ARY, President.
December 21st, 860.—12 ly.
THE ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY!
Great Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western
EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
I7ORWARD Expresses, by Passenger Trains' Daily to
till the ])nncipal cities in the Union, In chalge of
competent and reliable messengers. Goods called for
and delivered to any part of the city free of cbarftc
Office on Alabama street, Atlanta, Gorgla. ' *
E. HULBERT,
Superintendent Central Section.
_ , H. L. HALL, Agent.
October 20—3 ts. b
rißa and urß
giisitrafite
rpUE Subscriber represents the following FIRST
JL CLASS COMPANIES, ench having a CASH
Capital and a large Surplus :
Home In. Co., N. Y., Capital and Surp. $1,458,396
*Continentnll.Co.,N.Y., “ “ “ 1,000000
♦Security In. Co., N.Y., “ “ “ '639420
♦Market In. Co., N.Y., “ “ “ 300 000
Springfield Fire & Marine In. Co., Mass. 483’000
Humbold, N. Y., " “ “ 235,000
Alabamaln. Co. Montg’y “ “ “ 300 000
Citizens, N. Y., “ “ “ 324 362
Niagara, N. Y., “ “ « 304J154
Metropolitan, N. Y., “ “ “ 400 000
New Y ork Life Insurance Company has a
Capital of. $1,800,000
Companies tints * designated divide 75 pr. cent, of
their net earnings with the Policy holders.
Office, west side of Whitehall Street, next door to
1. R. Ripley’s, opposite the ‘Daily Intelligencer’ Ofliee.
, , . SAMUEL SMITH, Agent.
Atlanta, August 9th, 1860. 43 jy.
(HI RCII RECORD,
pHUBOHEB. PASTORS.
I irst Baptist
Second Baptist Rev. J. T. Clarke
Christian Rev. F. P. Perdue.
St Phillips, (Episcopal).. .Rev. And. F. Freeman.
Wesley Chapel, (M. E.).. ..Rev W. J. Scott.
Trinity, (M. E.) Rev. Simmons.
Evans Chapel, t ~ T> _• _
Payne Chapel, f M. E,.. .Rev. J. B. Payne.
Congregational Methodist .Rev. T. B. Lanier.
Methodist Protestant Rev. J. It. lumer.
First Presbyterian Rev. J. 8. Wilson, D. D
Central Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Rogers.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Georgia Rail Road & Bajiking Company.
Augusta to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Fare,., $5 fiO
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.05, A. M.
Arrives at Augusta, at 0.20, P. M.
Leaves Augusta, daily, at. 0.30, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at... 9.45, B. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, nt 8.40, P. M.
Arrives at Augusta at 5.56, A. M.
Leaves Augusta at 2.30, P. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at 11.45 P. M.
This Road runs in connection with the Trains of
the South Carolina, and the Savannah, and Augusta
Rail Roads, at Augusta.
Atlanta & West-Point Railroad.
Atlanta to West-Point, 87 Miles—Fare, |5 50.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 10.10, A. M.
Arrives at West-Point at 3.10, P. M.
Leaves West-Point, daily, at 3.00, P. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at 7.51 P. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 0.30, A. M.
Arrives at West-Point at 5.46, A. M.
Leaves West-Point, daily, at.... 3.15, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at 7.59, A. M.
This Road connects with the Montgomery end
West-Point Road nt West-Point.
Western & Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare,...ss.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lcavjes Atlanta, daily, at 10.10, A. M.
Arrives at Clialtunooga at... 6.40, P. M.
Leaves Chattanooga at 4.05, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at 1.15, P. M.
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at... . 7.50, P. M.
Arrives at Chattanooga at LaO, A. M
Leaves Chattanooga at.... 320. P. M.
Arrives at Atlanta st 11.45, P. M.
This Road connects, each wav, with the Rome
Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee and
Georgia Kailroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chat
tanooga Railroad at Chattanooga.