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About The Baptist banner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 186?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1863)
THE SOLDIERS* COLUMN. ' Hl on in Laoe and Braid. [The following lines from the Charleston Cowrier are so applicable to the times just now, that we can nut forbear giving them a place :] Standing on the corner. Decked in braid and laee, ; Scarcely room to pass the j, Staring in your face ; Staring at the ladies, Decked in lace and braid, Braid-courageous soldiers, They are not airaid. The brave deeds of their comrades — Deeds they might have done — Are the themes whereon they clatter, Chatter ever on. They go not into danger, These men in lace and braid, Their uniforms might tarnish, Not that they are afraid. Our Generals, they discuss them With a supercilious air. And they speak of bloody battles As if they had been there. No subject can escape them ; To speak they’re not afraid ; What would we do without them. The men in lace and braid ? , m fw —• — The Needs of our Soldier*. The army correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer writing from Culpepper Court House, Va., under date of October 20, re marks thus in regard to the heeds of our soldiers in that section : Before c! using let me say a word to our| home folks about the shoeless soldier. That word shall be simple and practical. I have seen brave men who had walked all the way from the Rapidan to Bristow Station and back to Culpepper with bare feet. And i these are men who have never-straggled, J but were a’lways ready to meet the foe. 1 ■ saw those men on yesterday morning ma-j king their way with uncovered feet through mud and mire and slosh, in the midst of a, heavy rain, with as much indifference to! the storm, and more of buoyancy and cheer- ’ fulness than can well be imagined under the; circumstances The Government cannot' furnish these men. Shall private munifi cence fail ? Must the men who are stand-j ing like a wall of fire between us and the foe go unremembered of their countrymen, and actually suffer for clothing when private liber ility could easily supplement the gov ei nmental deficiency ? Shoes, and socks too, ate needed. Where are our brave women, and why do they not respond? Are their thoughts turned from patriotism to the greed of gain ? Both the married and un married ladies should go to work and at once send shoes to the soldiers, aiid socks to those who are unsupplied with this necea saiy article of wearing apparel. “ Forward.” Blucher, the greatest genera! that Prussia ever claimed, won most of his battles by this single motto, “ Forward,” in his coun cils of war, and “ Forward,” on the field of battle, was his constant watchword, and he suited always the action to the word. — The promptness ami energy with which he planned and executed gave him among his soldiers the nickname of “ Marshal For ward.” Pulaski, one of the brave Poles who es poused the American cause, anil to whom, as well as to Koiciusko, our country owed an almost incalculable debt, in one or two instances turned the fortunes of war against our enemies by uttering his habitual cry of “ Furwarts, bruten, forwarts !” Here and there, and every w lici t l , in the thickest of■ the light, tha failing strehgth of the | brave American soldiei was often revived,; and his arm nerved wjth new vigor, as he heard the iu-piriug cry of this undaunted general above the din of battle, shouting in Ins broken English, “ Forwarts, bruten, for warts !” It was by stimulating and rewarding he roism that made Napoleon irresistible, and gave him his greatest Marshals. With the material of which <» ir .army is composed, ; we t>o may sh >w a Legion of Honor, of | whom p ist-i ily sh til be proud; but all the finely rotin le I sentences and touching trib utes ever written by the Presidential pen weigh nothing against one substantial act which rec • <s the gallantry of an indi vidual, humble though he be, and through him stirs the heart of an army. Fl it. Genek \ls. — Generals Cooper, Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, Beauregard, and Bragg are the ful Generals .of our army, General (’neper being the Adjutant and Inspector General of the Confederate States, and is the ranking General. Among the Generals in the , field Lee is the ranking one, then Johnston,! and u< vt Beauregard. General Bragg is the junior tail General in the Confederate service, but his commission is not yet con tinned by Congress. — Promoted. —It is rumored that G. T.’ Anderson, of Georgia, was appointed Major General during the Presi lout’s late visit to the army of I ennessve. General Anderson* is a brave and ctlieieiit officer,and belonged t<» the United Stales army before the war. lie is know n among his men by the soubri-i qu-t of ‘’Old Tige.” An ofticer, who was inspecting his cotn-j pany one morning, spied one private whose shirt was sadly begrimed. “ Patrick <> Fly nn culled out the cap tain. " Here, yer honor !’’ promptly responded Panick, with his hand to his cap. “ How long do you wear a shirt?” thun dered the captain. I wenty-right inches,” was the rejoinder i rhe I reach papers still recommend the i adoption ol Lari liuss.ll’s proposition to| declare Russia to have .forfeited her! right to Poland, but no othcial steps have* yet been taken by the Goveiiuneut I I Terms of Tux Baptist Banner, ssl, p< r annum—invariably in advance. i THE BAPTIST BANNER THE CHILDREN'S COLUMN. LITTLE LULY. She sits in her chair in the chamber, A minnlkin moody and mild, And old people seem to be puzzled At seeing our serious child. She rocks co the hymn she is humming, And gloomily fixes her gaze On figures that flash in the firelight, And float iu the fanciful blaze. To birds lu the parlor she prattles — The painted birds up ou the wall— And spreads for them daily such dainties As bearies and weter for all.. Then closing the door very gently, She takes at the key-hole a peep ; She says they are eating and drinking, She saw them so once iu her sleep. She lolls on tire floor by the fender, And gives the old Lion a hug— Tire old Lion woven in worsted— That lies on the new parlor rug. She pats him and calls him ‘-Old Fellow,” And tells us she saw him ou guard, At the gate for the bug-a-boos coming One night w hen ’twas snowing so hard. • She cuts up her calico pieces, And sews on her curious things, And working her whimsical patterns, She sits by the seamstress and sings. Iler ba' ies have all pretty names, too, She dresses them up every day, And each has its place and its plaything, And each its particular play. When semetimes she gives them a parti, The chess-men are bid to the “ Hall,” The Kings and the Queeup and the Bishops Are brought to the Baoy-house Ball. The Knight never goes in the parior, But stands on the outside, of course, The ladies expressing—says Luly— Regrets that he can’t leave his horse. When supper comes on in the evening, She works with a farcical zest, And keeps up the party quite gaily By talking for hostess and guest. The King at the head of the table, The Queen in the opposite place, All standing in stateliest order— She makes tne old Bishop say grace. I My Luly had lost a young play mate, The last of a lingering race; We carried her down to tire cedars, The bosky old burial place, ' She clung to me closer that evening, Said “ Father, when Luly shall dir, Don’t cover her up in the graveyard, To keep her away from the sky.” I told her the grave was God’s garden, . To plant out His prettiest Howers, That thence they were moved in His mercy, To bloom in His beautiful bowers. The blossom He buries iu winter, And covers in snow from the co d, So like the shroud wrapped around Carrie, The sunlight of spring will unfold. That even the loveliest lily, That loiled on the laziest wave, At winter time buries its be»uty, And blooms again, blanched m the grave. A smile in her pretty eyes played then, A moment forgetting her pain, The tears seemed to sparkle with gladness, Like sunshine when streaming thro’ rain. She said she was dreaming so sweetly, Last night in her nice little bed. That standing on clouds in the starlight, The heavens were touching her head. That then came the deal little Carrie, But only to kiss through the blue, As olt at the pane in the window Your Luly plays kissing with you. 1 her “ how Carrie had enter* d ?” She said with her serious air— “ The moon 1 suppose did just open, And God carried Carrie through there.'’ Oh, Luly I my dear Hille angel, God grant that we both may be blest, That the moon whi'-h has opened fur Carrie May soon roll away for the rest. 1 thank Thee, O Father of Heaven ! Because from the prudent aud wise Thou hidest those things Thou revealest * To babrs with their heavenly guise. Him whois Invisible seeing They walk in a glorious light, And even so let it be, Father, For so it seems good in Thy sight. ROVER ANOJ4IS LITTLE MASTER. j “ Come, Rover !” said Harry, as he pass ed a fine Newfoundland dog that lay on the mat at the door; “come, Rover! I am go ing down to the river to sail my boat, and I want you to go with me.” Rover opened his large eyes and looked lazily at his master. “ Come ! Rover! Rover! But the dog didn’t care to move, and so Harry went off to the river-side alone. He I had been gone a great while before a thought of her boy came suddenly into the mother’s mind. Remembering that he had a little vessel, and that the river was near, it occurred to her that he might have gone there. . Instantly her heart began to throb with ! alarm. “Is Ilarry with you ?” she called up to! Hairy’s father, who was in his study. But Harry’s father said he was not there. “ 1 m afraid he’s gone to the river with ’ his boat,” said the mother. “To the river? And Mr. Lee dropped his pen, and came quickly down. Taking jnp his hat, he went hurriedly from the ! house. Rover was still lying upon the mat. with his head upon his paws aud his eyes shut. “ Rover’” said his master,in a quick,ex cited voice, “Where’s Harry? Has Im gone to the river ! Away and see ! duick The dog must have understood every word, for he sprang eagerly to his feet, and rushed toward the river. Mr. Lee followed las fast as he could run. When he reached (the river-bank, he saw his little boy in the I water, with Rover dragging him to the shore. He was just in time to receive his i halt-drowned child iu his arms, anj carry him home t.o his mother. Harry, who remained insensible, was placed in a warm bed. He soon, however, revived, an J in an hour or two was running i ! about again. But after this, Rover would j never leave the side of his little master when he wandered beyond the garden-gate. Wherever you found Harry, there Rover was sure to be —sometimes walking by his side, and sometimes lying on the gruss, with ’ his big eyes watching every movement. Once Harry found his little vessel, which | had been hidden away ever since he wentl ; with it to the river, aud without his meth j I er’s seeing him, he started again for the j ; water. Rover, as usual, was with him.— Ou his w ay to the river, he saw some flow era, and in order to gether them, put his l>oat down on the grass. Instant! v Rover picked it up in his mouth, aud walked back tow ard the house with it. After going i little w’ay, he stopped, looked around, and ! watched until Ilarry. had got his hand full l of flowers. The child then saw that Rover j had his boat, and tried to get it from him; ! but Rover played around him, al wrays keep ing out of his reach, and retreating towards the house?,te got back within thegate- Then he bounded into, the house, and laid the boat at the feet of Harry’s mother. I Harry was a little angry with the good old deg, at first, but w hen his mother ex plained to him what Rover meant, he hug ged him around the neck, and said he would never go down to the river any more. Harry is a man now?, and Rover has long been since dead; but he often thinks of the dear old dog that saved him from drowning wheh he was a child ; and it gives him great pleasure to remember- that he never beat Rover, as some boys beat their dogs when they areangry, and was never unkind to hi m A Trick that Ended Well. A young man was studying at a college. One evening he walked out with an instruc tor, aud they chanced to see an old pair of •shoes lying by the side of the path, which ’ appeared to belong to a poor old man at work close by. “ Let us have a little amusement at his expense,” said the student. Suppose we hide these shoes, and conceal ourselves in the bushes to watch his perplexity w hen he cannot find them.” “ I can think of a better trick than that,” said the instructor. “You are rich. Sup pose you put a silver dollar in the toe, of each of the shoes, and then we will hide and watch.” The young man did so. The poor man finished his work soon, and went to put on his shoes. You can imagine his surprise when he stooped down to take out a pebble as he supposed, from the toe, and found still another in the other shoe. His feelings ! overcame him ; he fell upon his knees ; looked up to heaven, and uttered a long, fervent thanksgiving, in which he thanked a kind Providence for sending.some unknown hand to save from perishing his sick and helpless wife, and his children without bread. Do you wonder that the young man stood iu his hiding place deeply as-, fected ? Young friends, when you wish to enjoy real pleasure in witnessing the perplexity of others, see if you cannot in some way imi tate the student. Such tricks are well worth being performed. -e ♦ - - Hidden Beauty in a Word. Trench, in his interesting work on the use of words, exhibits the hidde.i beauty of the word tribulation, its ordinary significa tion is affliction, anguish, sorrow, misery. Men pray against it and shrink from it as if it were a positive evil. But its meaning is calculated to calm tiie rest of the tried heart. It is derived from “tribulum,” the lio i man name of the threshing instrument or . roller, whereby the husbandman was wont to separate the corn from the husks ; and “tribulatio” signified the act of separation. Tribulation, therefore is nothing but the threshing of the inner man, whereby it is a separation from the husks and chaff wh eh would unfit it for the garner of heaven. What, then are afflictions but actsof holy and faithful love? Our Heavenly Father oveth us, and because He loveth us, takes way our precious things. He deals wkh us somewhat after the manner of an ancient painter with his pupil. The young artist had genius, and produced a picture of great merit, which was much admired by all. His young heart now swelled with vanity. He laid aside his palette and pencil, and sat be fore his easel, admiring the offspring of his own genius. One morning he found liis beautiful crea tion expunged from the canvass. He wept bitterly. His master appeared and said— “ I have done this for your benefit; the picture was ruining you.” “ How so ?” demanded the pupil. “Because, in the admiration of your own talent, you were losing your love of the art itself. Take your pencil and try • again.” ' The youth dried his tears, seized his i pencil, and soon produced a master piece, which but for this severe trial, he would, in all probability, have never executed. And thus, when we are vain and haughty in our prosperity, when we worship the gift and forget the giver, when earthly as feetions, like husks of grain, enclose our hearts, God, in pure love, applies the flail ol tribulation. He submits us to temporary pain that he may save us from ruin. Oh ! this is true love indeed, and blessed are they who permit their trials to accomplish i this loving purpose. Price of Printing Paper, Ac. ; The Macon Daily Confederate of Oct. 19 says: “We received a small lot of printing pa per this morning, for which, in former times, we w ould have been charged altout ♦SO. The invoice before us shows an ad-! vance of over 500 per cent., or $250 80.' Lalor has also advanced more than 100 per cent., and has still an upward ten dency. “ In view of these facts, the price of sub- I criptiou of newspapers and ad vertisiug must be advanced in the same rutio, or the busi ness must be given up. Printers and edi-i tors must live, and to do so, a 1 i reeral appre-1 ciation on the part of the public must be extended to the Press.” , (We may add to the above.fact that our | supply of paper for 1864, just purchased, eAst more than seven, timn the price re- ■ quired for a much better attic je before the war and the cost of type-aetting, wrapping- 1 paper, &c., has also greatly increased ; and all heads of families need no information in I regard to the unreasonable and outrageous advance in ths price of provisions, clothing, wood, house-rent, and all the necessaries of i life.) — [Augusta Cultivator. ! RAILROAD GUIDE. Georgia Bailroad & Banking Co. | Auousta to Atlanta. .. .171 Miles.. . .Fakk #8 00 GEORGE YONGE, Sufekintenoext. Night Passenger Train. On and after Sunday, October lltli, ISHB, the trains on thoabove read will run as follows: Leave Atlanta dailyat 4 15 P. M Arrive at Augusta at 4 31 A ‘ 31 Leave Augusta daily at f» 30 P- Arrive at Atlanta at 0 51 A. M Morning Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta dailyat 4 30 A. M Arrive at Augusta at 5 02 P. M Leave Augusta at 7 30 A. M I Arrive at Atlanta at 7 4U P. M : This road runs in connection witli the trains oi the -South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta ' i Railroads, at Augusta. i Macon and Western Bailroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. i Macon to Atlanta.... 104 Miles.... Fa he 45 CO. ■'!■ ALFRED L. TYLER, Supekintendhnt. L I : Leave Macon at D 00 a. iu i Arrive at Atlanta at 4 00 p. in i ■ Leave Atlanta at,.. 0 3) a. m , i Arrive at Macon 12 54 p. m 1 This train connects at Macou, with the C entral, Road for Savannah and Milledgevill d the South-1 ■ Western Road, for Albany, Fort n , Eufaula, ! > Ala., and Columbus, Ga. i * i Western & Atlantic (State) Railroad. ; ( , Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare,...ss. i JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent. UP NIGHT MAIL AND PASSENGER. Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 7 CO, PM Arrives at Chattanooga at 4.14, A Mi UP EXPRESS FREIGHT ANE PASSENGER. i Leaves Chattanooga at 4.50, P M I ! Arrives at Atlanta at 2.38,’ A M i DOWN EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 6.45, A M Arrives at Chattanooga at 6.25,’P M Leaves Chattanooga at 425, AM Arrives at Atlanta at 4.20,’P M KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta at - 2.40 P. M. Arrives at Kingston at • - • 6 50P. M* Leaves Kingston at - - - - 4.30 A’. NL I Arrives at Atlanta at - - - 9.25 A. M. This Road connects, each way, with the Rome 1 Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee ’ and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga. Atlanta and West Point Bailroad.! Atlanta to West Point 87 Miles... ...Fare (4 25! } GEORGh. il. HULL, Supeiitn ten dens'. •: On aud after Sunday, October, 11th, 1808, trains I will run on the above road, as follows ; .| MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. s Leaves Atlanta, del y, at 7 45 A M r Arrives at West-Pc.at at 1 58 P M j! Leaves West-Point, daily, at 8 45 A M I Arrives at Atlanta at 7 40 P M . EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN’ J, Leaves Atlanta - - - . 815 P M '. Arrive, at West Point - 230 A M t Leaves West Point - - - - 9 ’is P M | Arrives at Atlanta - - o 51A M Robert 1.. Crawh j, t COMMI SS IO N MERJII AN T, I I (Franklin Building.) ,j ATLANTA, GEORGIA. .' October 1, 1862. iA. K. BEAG©. BEN. F. ABBOTT. Seago & Abbott, (Successors to Seago & Davis,) b jCO MM IS SlO N ME R CHAN T S, 1 Ofilceat Beach & Root’s, Whitehall street, J GA., • Will give their personal attention »o the* PURCHASE . and SALE (at ; Real Estate, A'eyroee, Cotton, Tobacco, Produce, and General Merchandize, (Liquors excepted.) , M. W. Hutcheson. H. 8. Hill I M, W. Hutcheson & Co., .(AUCTION and REAL ESTATEj MBIACIIANTS. {Connelly'a Building. Whitehall and Ala. streets) Atlanta, da. Dry Goods, Groceries, Real Estate, Furniture, Clothing, Horses, Mules, Wagons, and, in short, everything, j bought, sold, aud shipped, on commission. Oct. 17, 1863. ]y McDaniel & Kippcy, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ( Thompson'» Building, on Decatur Street,) ' ATLANTA, GA. I I —— —— LEVI M. CHURCHILL. J. K. W. JOHNSTON i CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON, w Dry G-oods AND General Commission Merchants, 233 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Will Rive prompt and personal attentloa to All CorieigH , menu they may be favored with. " CONSIGNMENTS solicited. FACTORY GOODS always on hand and sold at the low |«t uiarkat rates. . Sept 26—ly. JOIiX FICKEX." MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF SEG-AKS, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Meerschaums. SEGA.R-CASES, ETC, In the new granite bull&ng. IVhilabaU st. : J! Atlanta, Ga. FOH < A fine Cotton and Coni Farm, containing! aeyen hundred and fifty-three Acres—l6o open —ICO good Creek Bottom. Good Springs, good two-story ftume Dwelling, and necessarv build- ■ mg.,; Gm house Ac., Ac.; situated half mile* , from the Railroad and Town of Thomaston,! L peon County, 70 miles from At lanta. TS~ S. ». Xiles INSURANCE AGENT,* j Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets. ATLANTA, GA. 18 Atlanta Female Institute. fpil-E Atlanta Female Institute having I _L been taken for a hospital, the exercise! lof the School will be resumed on MONDA Y the 11 27th September, 1863, in the house belonging to I Judge John Ndal, near the Second Baptist church : 1 hope to continue to receive the patronage of my friends. J. k. MAYSON. Collegiate department, for six month*. - #47 00 i ■■ :: " :: . : »» Incidentals, - - . - - Ito ■ ! Music, and piano r« tit, same old prices MONROE FEMALE FM7ERSITI, FORSYTH, GA. THIS flourishing and well established Institution has uow been in successful operation, under the supervision of ihe present Principal, for the last twelve years. It has received a large patron age from nearly one hundred counties in Georgia and a number of pupils from almost every State in the Southern Confederacy. The Faculty will do all m their power to deserve and receive a liberal patronage. The FALL SESSION will open on the 7th of September, aud close on the second Friday, (he 11th day of December. Price of tuition in College this session is S2O; Music on piano, violin, guitar I &c., S2O • use of instrument, $4; contingent ex- ■ DCDSCS, The BOARDING DEPARTMENT is in charge of Mrs. Rebecca N. Martin, an intelligent, kind, pious, and motherly lady. Bbard and washing fur nished at SIOO for the term. For further information, address either of the undersFned. W. C. WILKF.S, President. 3IF.S&CKR tiNIVERSIT i, j PENFIELD, GREENE COUNTY, GEORGIA. i FACULTY. j President—N. M. Crawford, D. D. Professors—-S. P. Sanford, A. Al.. J. E. Willett, A. M.? U. W. Wise, A. M. W. G. Woodfin, A. AT. j Theological Seminary.—Professor N M. Crawford, D. D. i -■ ■ DEPABTMENT3. 1. A college course of lour years, equal to that i of the best colleges in the country. ; 2. A theological course, of three years, design ed for those who are preparing for the Gospel Min istry. 3. A scientific course of four years, including, with some additions, all the studies ot the collegi ate course, except the ancient languages. 4. An academical department, embracing all who are uot prepared to enter college. COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS. The Commencement is held on the second Wed nesdayin July. There are two vacations, dividing the year into two terms. Fall Term begins on the first Wednesday in Sep tember, and closes on the 13th of December. Spring Term begins on the fourth Wednesday iu January, and closes on Commencement day. S. LANDRUM, Secr’y Board Trustees, July 26,1862. Savannah Ga Pit OSPECT US I . or ths ■Confederate Baptist Review. THE undersigned propose to publish in the city of Columbia, 8. C., a monthly religious maga zine, to be called “ The Confederate Baptist Reviews to be edited by Rev. J. L. Reynolds, D. D. We have determined to undertake this enterprise from the conviction that such a periodical will be useful and highly appreciated throughout the Confederate 1 States. The editor and the proprietors will do every I thing in their power to give to their readers a wel come messenger of good tidings, and worthy in every respect of their support. All who may read this prospectus are earnestly solicited to use their, influence in obtaining subscribers, and to forward their names immediately. As soon as a sufficient number of subscribers to secure the success of the enterprise is received By us, the first number of the Review will be issued. The subscription price will be five dollars per annum, in all cases to be forward ed by the subscriber upon the reception of the first number. The Review will be published in pamphlet foim of about thirty-six pages, printed on good paper, indexed, &c., and nicely arranged for binding. All communications must be, addressed to The Confederate Baptin Review, Columbia, 8. C. Dtt. I. D. DURHAM, ) . G. T._MABON, ( lrors » SOUTHERN "ENVELOPE" Factory, (Over Lowe, Fambrough & Co.'s store,) PEACH-TREE BT., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Hughes & green, (successors to Hughes, Hagan & Co.) always keep a large s'oek of ENVELOPES and PAPER on hand. July 25,1863. i "£3s ' NOTICE. Having this day disposed ot my entire interest in the “ Southern Envelope Factory” to my former partners, Messrs. D. W. Hughes and John D. Green, I take pleasure in recommending them as gentlemen worthy the confidence and patronage of the public. The Factory will be continued al the old stand, by my successors, Messrs. HUGHES & GREEN, who will settle all the business of the old firm. • JOHN T. HAGAN. Atlanta, Ga, July 23, 1863. jy2s ly CITY AUCTION -rANI>- z HOUSE, ■■ io:—-■ ■ SHACKELFORD, SAINT & CO. HAVE removed from their old Hand into the Intelligencer building, where they are prepared to receive all kinds ol Soods and Merchandize on con- / signment. ' Special attention given to the sale of LANDS. NEGROES <Lc. AUCTION SALES EVERY DA Y AND NIGHT S. J. SHACKELFORD, 4 . J. C. SAINT, I M - A - SHACKELFORD. George E. White, M. !>., ATLANTA, GA. ' ty OFFICE at Nile-’ Insurance Agency, up tlaitr • corner of Alabama and Whitehall afreets. I At night, he may bf found at his residence, near the * | dwelling of Judge Lyon, <. Whit* ball. Dr. White would solicit the attention, especially, of those ; afflicted with chronic complaints. March, IS6S. J. B, Tippili, ! Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ZS?~ Connally’s Block, on Withehall Stree' z ATLANTA, GA. Terms of THE BAPTIST BA N XEll— dollars per year. -4
