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BAPTIST MEETINGS.
Flint River Association.
The general meeting for the Second Dis
trict of this Association will hold its next ’
annual session with the church at Jackson,)
Butts county, Ga., commencing on Friday
before the fourth Sabbath in July. Intro
ductory sermon by J. G. Kimbrell.
(There is no small-pox at this time in the
vicinity of Jaokson, nor has there been for
some mouths.) W. Jeff Speairs.
Middle Cherokee Association.
Meeting commences on Friday before the I
fourth Sabbath in September, at Dalton.
Rclioboth Association.
Meets with Union church in Macon coun- 1
ty (three miles from Reynolds, on Colum-!
bus road), embracing third Sabbath in
September.
Coosa Association.
Meeting commences on Saturday before '
the second Sabbath in October—at Poplar j
Springs, Chattooga county.
[For Tht Baptist Banner.]
“Quis.”
Mr. Editor: lam growing old, and have '
attended all sorts of Baptist meetings—/
even mass meetings,—and never knew, be- l j
fore “ Quis ” appeared in your paper, that
it was necessary to have especial invitation-, > (
on the contrary, I have always thought that
it was not necessary. The Baptists with
whom I have been acquainted, have always ;
acted upon the most liberal principles, and .
were willing to divide their morsel, one ;
with another. If it is right to change an old , 1
custom and set up a new landmark, then . 1
“ Quis ” is- right; if toot, “ Quis ”is wrong. I
Baptists, in general, have lost nothing by I s
the old custom; for if 1 eat my brother's
dinner and tumble his bed, he or some one
else eats mine and tumbles my bed. This k
is a reciprocal rule, and works ill to none. i
“ Quis” says, in his last communication, s
that the committee on hospitality had to pay i 1
ninety dollars for one party that attended I ‘
the convention at Griffin. Now, “Quis”/
may have been one of the committee on
hospitality ;* and as 1 was one of a party I
of several who were assigned to a hotel or
boarding-house, 1 presume that the party I
was with is the one alluded to. I promise
that himself (if one of the committee) nor 1
the committee shall not lose anything by
the entertainment of the party I was in.
1 have not felt easy since the first com
munication of “Quis” in your paper, and
never do wrong in that way, if 1 know it.
If the committee were overcharged with
visitors, it was their duty to have notified ;
the party of the fact, and allowed them to
procure their own board, instead of being
boarded out by the committee.
As “ Quis” has thus publicly notified the
delegates, who may be appointed to the j
next Baptist State Convention, not to carry
their wives, children, servants, nor sweet
hearts, I suppose he wishes it to be alone a
male meeting !
I have never been a delegate to the Bap
tist State Convention, nor do I expect to
be ; but I have attended a number of the I
sessions since its organization, and expect 1
to attend others, if they come within my '
reach. 1 have always gone through safe,
so far as I know, except at Griffin. In fu- i
ture, 1 shall always carry ft paddle to pad- •
die my own boat with. NODO.
* ‘ Qun»,’some time since, attained Ins majority,
and is c ompetent to (tend doubtless will) speak for
himself; but we tnke occasion to disabuse the
mind of ‘Node’ by stating that he is not a resident
ot Gridin, and therefore was not ‘one of the com
mittee of hospitality ’ at that place.— [Editor
To the Public.
From and after the 29th April, 1863, in '
the sale of ‘The Confederate Monitor,’ and
all other works published by me, twenty-j
live cents, on each copy sold, shall be do- j
naled to establish and support, a Soldiers’ I
Orphans’ Male and Female School, said
School to be established in Atlanta or its .
vicinity.
The editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Baptist \
Banner, is appointed to receive any and all i
contributions made to the object and pur
pose above stated.
1 propose to bp one of twenty who may
donate SSO each into the hands of the par
ty above mentioned, as the starting point
for the establishment of the institution
above des'ribed, and hope that this hum
ble olfering will be cheerfully responded
to even by more, and many more, than the
nineteen who are called upon in this article
tv lay the foundation of an institution which
must eventually elevate to posts of honor
and responsibility, “at some future day in
this infant Confederacy,” many of our now
humble and destitute orphans of soldiers
who have freely given their lives in defence
of liberty and their homes and hearths, so
sacred and dear to man.
I herewith deposit SSO, together with '
$lO5, as the amount of proceeds of the per
cent, set apart in the sale of my publica- !
lions since the 29th April, 1863.
Respectfully, tec.,
Atlanta, -May 25,1563. H. W. K. JACKSON.
Dry all the fruit and vegetables
possible this year. They will be needed by
our armies. Beets, carrots and other roots
may be gathered and dried, and tomatoes,
okra, &e., sliced and dried, then packed
away in cloth bags or boxes. Fruits of all
kinds should be dried in quantities for our
brave soldiers. Now is the time to begin
the work, as some vegetables and fruits are
becoming plentiful.
• £F"Our family devotions should be and
may be fresh, interesting, attractive and
healthy in their influence. We owe it tv
our families and to Christ, that home should I
be a lovely aud a loved place.
BAFSIBS BASSSS.
Good News from the Army.
Camp near Massaponax Church, Va., )
June 2d, 1863. j
Dear Brother Ells:
If you have any funds on hand for the
purpose of sending papers to the soldiers,
i wish you would send us fifty copies, or a
less number if you cannot send so many.
We have a great revival in progress in
our regiment. Over sixty have found peace
with God. Such a deep and powerful work
I have never before witnessed. A month
ago we had about a half dozen, in the regi
ment, that prayed in public; we now r have
about fifty, and plenty who lead prayer
meetings and exhort. The forest is made
i redolent with praise and prayer, by day,
and the camp by night. The good Spirit
seems to be pervading the whole army.
Can you not get the people to send us
I some good papers ? Your brother is well—
I saw him to day.
You are at liberty to make any extracts
’ from this note that you choose.
Pray for us. Fraternally yours,
J. M. Stokes, Chaplain,
3rd Ga. Vol.
Revivals in the Army of the West.—
A chaplain w’rites from camp, front of Shel
byville, Tenn.: “At our weekly chaplains’
meetings, an average of nearly a hundred
conversions is reported every week. This
has been the case for several weeks, and
still the interest widens and deepens. We
have prayer meetings, singing meetings,
Bible classes, and Sunday schools in a large
number of the regiments.”
»-.*«»
Revivals in the Army.
Richmond, Va., May 30, 1863.
I have within a few days received the
most cheering accounts Porn the Army of
the Potomac. In almost every regiment 1
protracted meetings are in progress, and '
souls are being born into the kingdom. .
Last Sabbath, Rev. N. B. Cobb, of N.
C., baptized five in Ransom’s brigade, Rev.
Mr. Betts two, and the chaplain of the 14th 1
N. C.,fioe. The meetings in this brigade ’
are becoming more interesting every day,
and brother Cobb informs me that “ quite '
a number have been converted since last 1
Sabbath.” 1
In Wright’s brigade a great work of 1
grace is going on. Last Thursday, breth
ren Hyman and Marshall, chaplains of the
12th and 49th Georgia regiments, baptized
twenty-six:. The chaplain of the 40th Va.
reports thirty penitents in Heth’s brigade.
Bro. Bennett, chaplain of the 45th Ga.,
Thomas’ brigade, reports from fifty to one
hundred who are seeking the Saviour. Since
the battle of Chancellorsville, he has re
ceived seven for churqh membership. In j
the 12th N. C., twenty-five are reported to
have made the good profession.
A quartermaster, in Armistead’s brigade,
writes me that good work has commenced
there, and that nothing is so much needed
1 as men to preach Jesus.
j A Baptist minister from Pickett’s divi
sion says that “ in every brigade in that di
vision protracted meetings are being held,
and a solemn and deep religious influence
■ pervades many hearts.”
Rev. Bernard Philips, our colporteur at
Winder hospital, informs me that a “ pre-
I cious revival is being enjoyed at that post.
iTwo were received for baptism last night.”
i Brother Philips is assisting in a protracted
meeting, at which many are crying to God
for mercy. 1
' The cry is for the gospel. In some of
these protracted meetings, the voice of a
minister has scarcely been heard. Will not
fifty of our very best pastors throw them
selves, for a few months, into this great
work ?
“Send us tracts, colporteurs and evan
gelists.” Will not the churches give, with
munificent liberality, of their possessions,
that the Board may meet these pressingde-
I mands ? A. E. Dickinson, Supt., tee.
Who Elmo will Go t-A Word to
C’liurches.
1 am happy to be able to announce that
Rev. J. A. Broadus, D. D., of S. C., has
I kindly consented to labor as Evangelist in
the army, in the employ of the Sunday
School and Publication Board. Rev. An
, drew Broadus, formerly of Kentucky, will,
from the present date, devote all his time
to holding protracted meetings in Gen. Lee’s
army, and rendering any other service he
may be able to the souls of the soldiers.
Besides the colporteurs now in our em
ploy, we wish to send out fifty of the very
best ministers in the denomination, to spend
the summer in aiding chaplains and others
in protracted meetings. There is now a
wide spread revival influence in the army.
Wherever the Word is faithfully proclaim
ed, souls are saved.
Cannot our churches spare their pastors
for this service, for he space of at least two
months ? Instead of peaching, let there
be gatherings for prayer on every Sab
bath, while the pastors are proclaiming
the word of life to the soldiers. If, prompt
ed by such a spirit, the churches make such
a contribution to the evangelization of the
army, they will be blessed even more than
it their pastors were at home with them.
How many churches will say to their pas-;
tors, “Go, your salary shall go on as usual,
and we will keep up the service as though
you were present”? A. E. D.
Soldiers* Depository.
Soldiers in and around this city are
hereby notified that I have opened a De
pository of Bibles, Testaments, Hymn-
Books, Tracts, and religious papers, for
their benefit, at the office of W. H. Stark,
commission merchant, north side Bay street,
about one hundred and titty yards above
the Post-office. They will please call and
supply themselves with religious reading,
free of charge." In my absence, they w ill
Ibe attended to by Mr. Kempton.
J. H. CAMPBELL,
JjATanuab, Jaue 1. Army .Evangelist.
The Feeling al tlie North.
We have received, via Nassau, a letter
from a friend in one of the Northern States
—an extract from which we give:
“ I am opposed to the war which the
North has been waging for two years
against the South, with such cruel hate and
such shameful vandalism. I have never
expressed one sentiment hostile to the
South, nor can I find it in my heart to do
so. I opposed secession at first, thinking
that the South had acted hastily and un
wisely ; but subsequent events have con
vinced me of the foresight of the Southern
statesmen and of the necessity of the revo
lution which the South has inaugurated, not
only as a means of self-defence, but as vin
dicating the great right of self-government,
as laid down in the Declaration of Indepen
dence. You of the South must now be
convinced that you have nothing to expect
from any party at the North., If the Dem
ocrats were in power, they would urge on
the war, not for emancipation, but for the
Union, as they say, under the Constitution,
confiscating the slaves and all other prop
erty found in the hands of the “ rebels” or
“rebel owners.” There is, however, a
party growing up here in favor of peace as
a means of reconstruction, but they are not
in favor of recognizing the independence of
the Southern Confederacy. The only party
that has had the moral courage to pronounce
in favor of letting the South go, is the Rad
ical Abolitionists, under the lead of Horace
Greeley. The South must therefore make
up her mind to achieve her independence
by the stout hearts and strong arms of her
own brave sons. Os the result I have nev
er had any doubt. You must ultimately
succeed.
“ This opinion, too, is gaining ground
amongst all thinking men. The various
campaigns in which the Northern army has
been engaged, are now admitted to have
been failures. The recent attempt against
Vickburg and Port Hudson have proved
miserable abortions. Should the expedi
tion against Charleston fail (as I fully be
lieve it will), then I know not what will
be the next move. All parties at the North
admit that the Southern people have made
a most noble and heroic defence of their
cause, and that the prospect of their subju
gation is very doubtful. 1 can not advise
you, however, what course the government
will pursue. Should Charleston fall, an
attempt may be made to raise additional
troops; but should the Federate be defeat
ed (which I think is sure to happen), there
may be a pause in the war, which may lead
to peace. Still my advice is, ‘Trust in the
Lord, but keep your powder dry.’ ”
The Theatre.
On the 12th October, 1778, the Ameri
can Congress, impressed with the conviction
that “ true religion and good morals are the
only solid foundation of public liberty and
happiness,” “earnestly recommended to the
several States to take the most effctual meth
od s for * * the suppression of theatrical
entertainments, horse-rscing, gambling,
and such other diversions as are productive
of idleness, dissipation and a cieneral de
pravity of principles and manners.”
In the face of the explicit testimony
against a species of amusement, which (as
Archbishop Tollison expresses it) “should
not be allowed among a civilized, much les*
a Christian people,” “ His Excellency Gov.
-‘Letcher, Gen. Winder, and others,” in a
• correspondence with the Manager of the
New Richmond Theatre, as published in
our city papers, express the opinion that
the drama is “an institution powerful for
the moral and intellectual advancement of
the community, when elevated to its proper
standard.”
We regret to see able men, in high offi
cial position, deluding themselves, and as
sisting to delude the public, with the vision
ary and impracticable idea of an ‘‘eleva
tion” of the “ entertainments,” which, even
in the purer days of our fathers, were “ pro
ductive of idleness, dissipation and a gen
eral depravity of principles and manners,”
and which, sharing the downward tendency
; of our own times, have probably waxed
worse and worse. In the interest of “ true
religion and good morals,” wc feci con
strained to protest against their mischievous
position.
A single fact speaks volumes against the
supposition that the drama of the present
age is “elevated,” in comparison with the
drama of ninety years ago. There is, in
France, “acommission appointed by public
authority to decree a considerable annual
prize to the best dramatic composition that
may have been produced during the year.”
But in 1854, 1855 and 1856, that commis
sion, composed of “gentlemen who were
among the chief literati of France, and
some of them famous play writers them
selves,” decided that “ they did not find a
single theatrical piece that filled the required
condition, via: ‘that it should be of a na
ture to instruct the laboring classes by the
propagation of wholesome sentiments, and
the spectacle of good examples.’ ” The fair
complexion of this want of merit is, that
those who wrote for the stage, in order to
achieve popularity, have written down to the
perverted tastes of the masses who frequent
its exhibitions. The theatrical manager, no
less than the theatrical author, must con
sult that taste, and, with the better class of
plays for the more refined portion of the
audience, mingle the worse class tor the lo*
—who, by inevitable moral laws, arc sure
to be, in every community, its lowest.
But the distinguished corresponden.s <«t
the Manager of the New Richmond 1 heat re
. avow “their sincere sympathy with ail his
'efforts to secure that great desideratum in
' the South, an ‘elevated drama and dramatic
/ literature,’ and ‘yield their testimony to the
marked success which has thus far crowned
' his exertions.’ ”
' Before accepting this testimony, we
should like to ask a few questions w ith re
gard to the following statement, made by
the Southern Illustrated News, of April 11.
I It refers to the “ entertainment” at the New
Richmond Theatre on the night of Satur
day, March 28th —and, with slight abridg
’ ment, runs :
“The first dish to be served up, was the
s outrageously immoral drama of Ze Tour de
i Nesle*. The story is taken from Bramtono’s
history, ‘ Des Femmes Gallantes,’ where he
■ says that ‘a Queen of France maintained
herself in the tower of Nesle, and causing
all travellers to be seized and brought be
fore her, and selecting such as pleased her
eye, of whatever station they might be, made
them her paramours, and after, when she
o-rew tired of men, caused them to be
thrown from the top of the tower into the
water, where they were drowned.’ To this
horrible and disgusting story, incest is ad
ded to increase the interest of the piece. This
is a sample of the dishes served up at the
newly constructed charnel house of au
thors. Here we have a manager who sits
quietly down and ransacks his theatrical li
brary for the purpose of discovering what
ever is most revolting to the human soul;
and when found, places that play, with ev
ery hateful circumstance exagerated and
brought to view, upon the stage, and hopes
by that means to beguile the citizens of
Richmond into the contemplation of scenes
that virtue would turn from with loathing,
and before which innocence must perish as
she gazes. No gleam of goodness through
out the whole piece for the heart to cling to
—no spark of noble feeling—nothing but
vice; low, grovelling, brutal vice—from
the time the curtain rises to display the ob
scene spectacle, to that which sees it fall
between the fictitious infamy on one side
and the real impurity left on the other.”
Two months have elapsed since the pub
lication of this statement, and no contradic
tion of it has met our eye. - We ask, then
—first, Does the News correctly represent
the character of “La Tour de Nesle?”— and
secondly, Was that piece “played” on the
stage of the New Richmond Theatre at the
time referred to ? If these questions are
answered in the affirmative, the distinguish
ed correspondents of the Manager have
‘yielded their testimony’ in vain. The Chris
tian and moral public will not only refuse
to credit it, but will rebuke it by their in
dignation. A drama ‘elevated’ after this
fashion, js elevated to the pinnacle of shame
less effrontery in vice. Remembering in
the midst of how eventful a crisis, aud of
what fearful perils, it sets open the flood
gates to sweep away the bulwarks of ‘true
religion and morals,’ which are the
bulwarks as well of enlightened patriotism,
of military efficiency, of national freedom
and glory,—do we not utter ‘the words of
truth and soberness,’ when we say that it
deserves to stand, for generations, in the
pillory of righteous scorn ? — [Religious
Herald.
Opposites in Religion.
Not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together, as the manner of some is,
but exhorting one another, and so much the
• O IT 1 •
more, as ye see the day approaching. —
: [Paul.
’ I believe I'll stay at home to-day, as it is
rainy and 1 don’t like to go and spend my
. time listening to brother W., for he can’t
, preach much anyhow.— Weather La-
I ziness.
, Pray without ceasing, and in everything
give thanks, for this is the will of God in
j Christ Jesus, concerning you.— [Paul.
> I can’t find time to pray, and then I have
i so many things to attend to, and my mind
is so taken up with the business of the day
■ that lam not prepared to pray.—| Worldly
f Mindedness.
See that none render evil for evil to any
man, but ever follow that which is good,
both among yourselves and toward all men.
■ [Paul.
My neighbor has done me so much evil,
• and has acted so badly, that I will not stand
i it any longer; I’ll make him know that 1
- have rights as other men, and I’ll make him
respect them.— [Revenge.
Repent and be baptized every one of you
in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remis
‘ sion of sins, and you shall receive the gift
of the Holy Spirit.— [Peter.
I do not see what good baptism will do ;
’ if the Spirit of God does its work upon the
sinner’s heart, outward forms and ceremo
nies are not of any uses — [Skepticism.
Strive to enter in at the straight gate. —
[Christ.
' All will be made holy and happy, and
’ there is no use of striving, as there is no
danger.— [Presumption.
> Contend earnestly for the faith once de
livered to the saints.— [Jude.
, Don’t preach doctrinal sermons, or you
I will offend some people. — [Faint-hearted
ness.
i Withdraw from every brother that walks 1
| disorderly, and have no fellowship with the;
- unfruitful works of darkness, but rather le-
> prove them. — [Paul. *
|| If we withdraw from brother b. ho vnll
-'do us all the injury he can, and I ilmu. we :
;had better let him alone. —[VrimMcr.
>! Seek first the kingdom of God and hisj
/righteousness. — [Christ. J
J -\s soon as you get .settled in ide it will
/be easy for yo’ii to serve God, but you can .
• I not do it before. LSu/zzu.
I"’ They that preach the Gospel should live
■ by the Gospel. — [Paul.
1 I think that thej should preach for noth-,
oing, or at least should follow some' other)
) business for a living.—[Core/oianess.
r
/ Christian Reading in the Armv. —The
/sum of $5,400 has been contributed to Rev. i
1 A. J. Harp, for the supply of Louisiana
/regiments with religious literature.
i' ~ ;
Gov. Brown has appointed Hon. W.
j F. \\ right, of Newnan, one of the Board
-of Inspectors of the Military Institute at
r Marietta, to fill the vacancy created by the
. death of Hon. L. W. Crook.
The Eateet Wews.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM LEE.
Culpepper, June 9.—Gen. S. Cooper:
The enemy crossed the Rappahannock this
morning, at five, A. M., at various fords
from Beverly’s to Kelly’s, with a large cav
alry force, accompanied by artillery. After
a severe contest, lasting till five P. M. Gen.
Stuart drove them across the river. *’
(Signed) R. E. Lee, General.
CANNONADING ON THE RAPPA
HANNOCK.
Richmond, June 9. —Advices from the
Rappahannock state that the enemy is still
remaining in his entrenched position, at
Deep Run mill, below Fredericksburg, and
is extending his fortifications.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy’s batte
ries on the opposite side opened on our
pickets, shelling them for a short period
without damage.
Fredericksburg will be held by our troops
against all odds.
Northern dates of the 7th have been
received.
A Nashville dispatch, dated the 6th, says
the light at Franklin on the 4th, between
the rebels, four brigades, commanded by
Forrest, and our forces, was severe.
The rebels were held at bay until the
removal of the Federal stores, when rein
forcements came up; they then drove the
rebels beyond town, taking fifty prisoners.
Col. A. Faulkner was badly
[Special dispatches to the Memphis Appeal.]
OUR LOSS AT VICKSBURG.
Jackson, June 9.—Correct advices from
V icksburg-place our losses in the late as
saults at from five to six hundred. Among
the killed is Cot. Marks, of La.
. Our troops are in fine spirits and very
confident.
The enemy has adopted the spade system
yf warfare, and is now engaged in digging.
Grierson has been severely handled by
Colonel Logan, who commanded a force of
mounted Arkansas infantry. This occurred
on Wednesday last.
The Vicksburg ladies appear to be per
fectly indifferent to the shelling of the
enemy, and are out every night looking at
the sight
Gen. Pemberton has plenty of provisions
and munitions.
The enemy is erecting parallels four hun
dred yards distant from our v orks, and is
constantly shelling. D, ?
THE VER Y Lxl TES T FR OM VICKS
BURG.
Jackson, June 9. —Dates from Vicks
burg to the 4th inst. bring the most cheer
ing accounts o-f -the situation. Pemberton
says he can hold Vicksburg independent,
and requests Johnston to take his time in
organizing his army. His army is in fine
spirits and has plenty to eaj.
Our casualties to the 4th instant were
bet ween six and seven hundred.
The bombardment from the fleet is unre
mitting and very heavy, and can be heard
here day and night.
Grant’s army refuses to assault our for
tifications again, and he has squatted down
to starve, the garrison.
We have good news from the trans-Mis
siseippi department, but it is considered
contraband. You may, however, soon ex
pect to hear that Gen. Kirby Smith is at
glorious work.
We have nothing additional fron Port
Hudson.
THE~ALTAK-
CARRIED,
On June 3, 1863, by Rev. B. F. Tharp, Judge
Jas. A. Pringle to Mrs. L. E. Cooper, all of
Perry, Ga.
THE GIUVK
Dr. Benjamin Garrett died April 18, 1863.
He graduated, six or eight years ago, in the
Augusta Medical College, aud practiced his
urot'ession, acceptably to the people, till 1861,
when he entered the army. When he died, he
was acting as Captain in company 11, 2d Geor
gia cavalry, w hich position we presume he filled
on account of his great prudence, sobriety and
undaunted courage.. He embraced religion
when he was fourteen years old, and lived a
consistent member of the Baptist church till his
death, at which time he was thirty-three years
old. He said, a short time before his death,
that he was rot afraid of death—said it would
be glorious to wake up in heaven in the morn
ing, it being Sunday; that he would soon change
the’garments of warfare for the robe of Right
eousness —“‘Tell my wife, if she does not come
till alter I'am dead, not to grieve for me—that
ill is well.” Thus departed a Christian soldier,
always consistent in all His walk and conversa
tion. 8. L. Hamilton.
Private W. 11. 11. Jones, of company 11, 3d
Georgia Regiment, Wright’s Brigade, was born
Oct. 8, 1844, and died at Chancellorsville, Va.,
I May 3, on the battle-field, wliile discharg
! ing his duty at his post.
I'hus another home has been made desolate,
an affectionate sister robbed of her brother’s
I comfort and solace. Like all earthly prospects,
the fondest hopes are soon blighted. But, tho’
; bitter the disappointment, for he is gone in the
spring-time of life—yet, we rejoice to know, not
without hope in a living Gospel faith. Then
j may peace ever rest upon bis memory, white
: we mourn our loss. A Friend.
J. C. McDaniel,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND PROPRIETOR OF
EAT ING SALOON,
(Ti ompsoh's Building, on Decatur Street,}
ATLANTA, GA.
'lr. McDaniel would inform his friends and
the public, that he can be found at the above
' stand.
In a Idition to transacting a General Com
-1 nr-'-ion business—in which lift solicits orders
for the sale and purchase ot MERCHzYNDISE,
he has also established a well arranged
EATING SALOON,
i in which the substantiate and delicacies of the
season may be obtained, day and night.
In his STORE, the usual Family Supplies,
by wholesale or retail, will be sold.
In Lis SALOON, the public will find the best
; the market can a’lord. served in fine style.
, Atlanta, May 3U, 18C3.