Newspaper Page Text
. .We do not wonder that the Yan
kee soldiers are reconciled to becoming
“companions in arms” with the ne
groes. Their captured letters prove
that they arc not even the equal of the
negroes in the point of intellect or
morals.
. . Anguish of mind lifts driven thous
ands to suicide; anguish of body, none
This proves that the health of tiie mind
is i f tar more consequence to our hap
piness than the health of the body, al
though both are deserving of much
mote attention than cither of them re
ceives.
..It is reported that Burnside is
■ u; y ng to Nashville
!_ ■ ... JLLLJ jjj
[AI V* 1.T1.-. MINT.] '
Ringgold. April 23d, 1868.
2>r. 7/iorw/on,—As our Society has been mis
represented by so re refugees in'this place, who ’
have done little else th. n disturb the peace of
our quiet, little village ever since they have been
here, and as you me well acquainted with the
circumstances, being Surgeon of this Post, you
will please answer the following questions: What
benefit the .sick and wounded soldiers in the Hos
pitals received from the Society up to the 3d Jan
uary!—and also, had you anv unkind teeliims to
ward any members except Mrs. Mitehell and Mrs.
Legare f Very respectfully,
MRS. S. S HENRY, Pres. L. S. R. S.
[Gopy of Dr. Thornton's Letter.)
Chattanooga,Tenn., April 26th,’63.
Dear J/mZmn,—Your note of the 23d has just
been received. In reply I have to say, that 1 ful
ly agree w ith you in the opinion that yotir Socie
ty was greatly misrepresented in a Card of con
siderable length which i as recently appeared in
the papers, fins Cud was signed by two Ladies
wtiom 1 Go net know, and certain statements are
made wuich are tot.Uy incorrect. The signers
ot this Card may have been misinformed, and
may have believed the statements contained there
in to be true. This same Curd I believe was dic ;
tated by some individual of the male .w.r f who de
sires to give vent to Ins slander and abuse witli
impunity, and hence seeks protection under fe
male attire. I had charge of the Hospitals at
Ringgold, Georgia, from the 20th \ugust, 1862,
to tae loth January, 1863. The sick and woun
ded atTiie Post of Ringgold WirTd no benefit
whatever from the Society pr . bus to Ist Janua
ry, 1863? although the kind ladies of Ringgohl
and vicinity, as .wliciduti!*, w re most assiduotts
and untiring i:> their efforts io relieve their suf
ferings. So far as the So nty sconcerned, 1 be
lieve that much evilre. u t .1 from its organization
both tv) ti.e 110-pitaisand theceim:unityat Ring
gold. 'lliis was owing. ■- I bel eve, to tlte fact
Liat a lady vvi.o was a a r:. i.!< ,-.t ot tile place
was. ill a., injudicious i i t, elected Pre-ident ■
<>i i;.i Society ; amt i believe that m e tenths i
t-ie ladles of Ringgo-q will certify that this lady |
v.> President, attempted to cons’itute herself su
preqie dictator, not only of the Society, But also |
< > the .rgeoi.s and soldiers at the Post.
In an-, aer to your last inquiry allow me to rc-
I trial no fneti,.gof unkindtiess was erer enter
t.a.ie l, by m. 'ow.nd your Society or any of its
resident mr.-. ; on the contrary I know you
will i.ear me out when 1 say, tl:«t 1 used everv ef
fort in my power to ; tornote the inteust of your
>-uc:ety, an-j to qu.e the difficulties which i.nfor
I i .stej ar- .sc.
bi cor.c’u-iim. per fiif m< t o ret 1A r.rr most cor- :
that iKMiown dm-cn'.. to :':e Citizens ot Rincgold
.11, r *.cm.ty .oi . o ir kr. > :.n i : u-pi’u iiy, <x
, to d>4 to aids ii.c while on duty at that Post, and
• i’.- c-|i<> i..d;< to .he ladiis.
" 1 l._vc the Imm r, m. d.iin, to be
V,rv r. -peei'rtdlv tout ob’t .erv’t,
> liANCis T HORNTON,
Surgeon F. A. C. S.
To Mftt. ?. S.- flcrr, President, <Lc.
Ringgold, April 23d, 1803.
i ' Jlrs. ’lcAHid.r,' Clirrcy and Dunl.'p,
S-‘r<f. on.-< in (.'kurge:
T.rtSinuch iw the character of <nr Society ha-'
?x.-eu traduced by ?trtne women Residing at pre-ent
hi ti.is place, you will confer a I'avOr by wtiswer
tn following qtie tions: Whc’herur not our
Society has beet. of anv benefit to the sick and
destitute soldi' is under your vbarge since the 3d
Janu iv! How mneh has been received by your
Hospitals up to S<l Jam.wry, the time Mrs.
Mitchell wus ex; *!%!?—nu 1 also how much has'
been received from her since that time.-
Vtiv ic p etfullv,
Mrs. S. ri. HEN RY,'Pres. L S R S.
i for.n IJosj-.T •Ringgold, April 24, '63.
i ilrr. ,S. ti. Jjr:.ry:
i Madam a— 1 hat e the Ldno ■ *o acknowledge
j th*' rec< ipt <rf vsur» commimieatiow. T'ie siek
i smi wounded sol s nnd*r r,:y charge httfe Ircen
I x ...".r.i.iy sup; lied with clothing by the Soci-
j .. r wiiicb yo'» Itave the honor so preside.
j '• . Mitem H nas furnished ncti.mg to this Hos-
I pi.a! -uive ii.'' 2<itb Jaiiti iry, at which time 1 took
!• , cii trgv Most respectfully
■ Yorn’ob't .-et’v't?
■ , G. Ci RREY,
’ Surgeon in charge I ard Hospital.
I Ut cKN'LR Hospital, Ringgbkt, Apr. tjth.
5, Jfrt. N'. »S. h'chrif, -Trc'n't. L. H. It. Your
i note of yesterday, propounding to me certain
p question?, hits just been received, fit answer I
t would say, the sick and wounded soldiers under
J my charge since tb.b 3d January have been eon-
tinujfy beneiittfd by donations from your S.- cie
t —we have received clothing. Batiduges, Lint,
f Rags, also food, wine &e., and in aecord-ane''with
V your reqnest have sent many needy soldiers to
| you bi lx: clothed, and none have ecrti e array dis-’
i appoin'ed. In my opinion your Society has <far-
1 ried out more fully, than ever'before, the purpose
I for which it was originally established. Previous
I to the 3d January, during the time Mr-. Mitchell
If was president, the inmates of thisllospital rcceiv"
f cd very little benefit from the Society, and Ance
' that time they have received nothing«at ail from
I the new .Society, over which Mrs. Mitchell pre-
| t-idesas President. Yours respectful)v,
| WM. McA LISTER, Surge n in Charge.
I ItaAGG Hospital, Ringgold; Apr. 26th.
Mk*. J/r«.
■ of to-day is at hand. In an.-wer I will state that
f a great many of our soldiers have been f urnished
I with comfortable clothing from the .Society, over
S: whicb you preside ; and that we hav also bc -n
f supplied with a great many other useful articles,
| such as Fruit, Pickles, Wine of the best quality,
| t quills, bandages, Lint, Ac., which has contribu
| ted very much to the comfort and welfare of the
I sick and woundetUpder my charge. On examin-
| ation of the bookHnd the statements of the clerk
ft and Steward, I find that nothing has oeen furnish-
| cd from the Society, which Mt-l Mitchell claims
8 topreside over, since the 3rd January last.
| Verv Respectfully,
I A LPIlt'S, DUN LA I', Surg. in Charge.
I /GEORGIA, MURRAY COL’NTY.-Whereas,
K "J Allied M. Turner and Jamas L. McEntire,
S apply io me for letters of jidruinietrationon de.
gs honin non wi'h the will annexed on the estate of
g B. J. Thompson, deceased:
f These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of i aid
n dccew d, to hie their objections (if any they
|| have), on or before the next Term of the Court
® of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county on
the'first Monday in June next, otherwise said
letters will be granted ’he applicant.
gi Given under my hand at ollice this 26th day of
£ April,. 1863.
| ANDERSON EARNSWORTH,
| Mar t—B(M. Ordinary.
RAILROAD GUIDE.
Western a Atlantic Railroad
and Connections.
ATLANTA TO CHATTANOOGA, 158 MILKS.—fAUK $5.
John S. Rowland, Supt.
Evening .Passenger Train:
Leaves Atlanta nightly, at 7 00 p. m.
Arrives at Dalton at , 1 20 a. m.
Arrives at Chattanooga at 4 37 t>. m.
Leaves Chattanoogant 4 f,O a m.
Arrives at Dalton at 7 38 p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta at 2 38 a. m.
Express LYeight and Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta at 7 00 a m.
Leaves Dalton at 3 35 p. m.
Arrives at Chattanooga At 6 25 p.m.
Leaves Chattanooga at .8 35 a. m.
Arrives at Dalton at 8 00 A. M.
Arrives at Alant.i at 4 20 a. m.
•Silanla st-i 3 oini Raifaoad.
Atlant.-, to Wes-Point, 87 Miles—Fare,..s3 50.
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
MAIL TRAIN OKTWABI'.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 1.16, A. M.
Arrives, at East-Point 2.33, A. M.
“ at Fairburn, 3.14, A. M.
“ at Palmetto, 3.40, A. M.
“ at Powell’s, 4.06, A. M.
“ at Newnan, .<.4.24, AM.
“ at Grantville,. ~.5.06, A. M.
“ at Ho'gansvizle,..s.23, A. M.
“ at Whitfield, 5.57, A, M,
“ At Lagrange, ~6.15, A. M.
“ at Long Cane, .6.48, A. M.
“ at West-Point ,g. 09 A. M.
MAIL TRAIN INWARD.
Lerttcs West-Point, daily, at 30,P. M.
Arrives at Long Cane, ....1.46, I*. M.
'* at Lagrange, 2.21, I’. M.
“ at Whitfield, 2.41, PM.
“ at Hogansville, 3 04, i’. M.
“ at Grantville, 3.30,1’. M.
“ at Newnan 4.08, P. M.
“ at Powell’s, 4.54, P. M.
“ at Fairburn, 5.17, I’. M.
“ at East Point, 5.55, P. M,
at Atlanta,. 5.18, P. M.
This t'o.’td coiinects with the Montgomery &
Westl’oint Road at West-Point.
Georg ia Railroad d tJanlPg. 4 o
Augusta to Atlanta,-171 Miles—Fare,... .*5,50
GEO, YQNGE, Gen. Super’t.
On an I after Sunday, July 27th, Sunday
Train resumed on mai .e. line, also Trains on
Athens and Washington Branches will run to
connect until further notice.
• . LE.li E.
Atlanta - G.lO, A. M.
Atlanta 7.15 p. M.
Augusta 6.45,’ A. M.
Augusta ;....4.00, P. M.
ARRIVE.
Augusta 5.04, p. M.
Augusta '..5.30, A. M.
Atlanta 5.32, P. M.
Atlanta ..2.05, A. M.
Trains connecting qitli Washington airtl
Athens Branches leave Augusta - at 6.45 A; M.
ami Atlanta at 6.10 A. M. No connection with
\\ aiTenton on Sunday. Belair Train leaves A*i
gu-ta at 5.15 P. M.
This Road runs in connection with the Trains
of the South Carolina and the Savannah and
Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
7/if Highest Jlurktl l*ricc
paid ron
OLD ROPE, OLD BAGGING, RAGS, WASTE
COTTON, Ac.
bounds
aX LOTS OF TEN POUNDS OR UPWARDS,
H’flnfcd Tnimediaiely,
'BLACKSMITHS’ WANTED.”
IATEEN or eighteen blacksmiths can find pcr
l ' manent employment, in Lbvcrnment chop, at
this Post. Liberal wages witT be paid, and ra
tions furnished'. Address
W. F. AYER, Maj &Q. Master,
March 27.-if. Dalton, Ga.
THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
■••’a MONTIIJY MAGAZINE,
Devoted to the Improvement of Southern Agri
cultureand Horticulture. Also to Plantation
and Domestic Economy, Manufactures,
Reports of the Markets, &e., Ac.
D. REDMOND and C. W. HOWARD, Editors.
A Eew Volume of this Favorite Southexn Jour
. nal Commences Is! January, 1863.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE !!
Tlie Publisher and Editors of theSOUTIIERN
eUL'ITVATOIT will spare no cflbrt in nmking a
paper ewy way reliable, and that shall be a true
j exponent of the great agricultural interests
1 of the south!—an invaluable assistant on the
; plantation and the farm, as well as in the or
chard, garden and vinyaßd; anil a welcome
guest in ev'ey soutßern home!
The Press and People of the South,unite
in pronouncingthe CULTIVATOR the best ami
cheapest paper of the kind ever published.
terms:
> 1 Cwpv 1 Year,...sl I 25 Copies One Y’ear, S2O
i 6 Copies “ ... 5 | 100 “ “ 75
(<s7‘'All friends of Agricultural Improvement,
and the Development of the resources of the
South, are earnestly invited to assist in extending
the circulation of the CULTIVATOR.
Sample copies juas free to all applicants.
Address D. REDMOND,
Jan. 8, ’63. Augusta, Geo.
Adminitsti’atrix’s Sale.
BY’ virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin
ary of Whitfield county, will be'sbld on the
Ist Tuesday in June next, before the Coutt House
door in the city of Dalton, between the legal
hours ot f ale: Twelve acres of land off of the
' south part of lot No. 145 in the 12th dist. and 3.1
section of said county, lying south of the W. A A.
Railroad. Terms of sale Cash.
RACHAEL HAMILTON,
Apr. 17-40 d. ' Adm’x.
Notice.
Two months after date, I shall apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Murry county, for
leave to sell a negro boy belonging to the estate
of Francis Bates deceased. R R. BATES,
March 6, ’6 2tn. Administrate
SALT! SALT!!
I HAVE, at my residence, a lot of Salt which I
will sell at retail. DR. R. g. JACKSON.
Blue Mountain & Rome Railroad.
WANTED, for the Alabama Division of the
Blue Mountain A Rome Railroad (37 miles)
90,000 CROSS TlES—delivered along the line of
road, about 2,400 per mile.
The Ties must be 8£ feet long—seven inches
thick, and haVc a face of at least 8 inches—sawed
of cut Square at the ends, well hewed on twosides,
barked and piled convenient to road bed, at the
rate of 45 ties for 100 feet.
I’ost and white oak timber preferred ; the vari
eties of oak and pine, when chiefly heart, will also
be received.
The tieswill lie let in large or small lots, and
payments made on certificate of delivery.
Proposals will be received for 20 days.
Address this office—or apply to Assistant Engi
neers upon tiie line. GEO. WADSWORTH,
Jacksonville, Ala., Feb. B,’ ’63. Chief Eng.
ti'anlcd—tiOO laborers !
JT'OR the construction of the Blue Mountain A
Rome Railroad. This work is being done by
an appropriation of the Government, and it is de
sirable to hasten the same. It is the most interi
or of any work in the country, and the location
healthy. Those wishing to remove negroes from
tiie frontier, will find this a safe position, and from
six to twelve months profitable work.
GEO. WADSWORTH, Chief Engineer.
Jacksonville, Ala, February 13, 1863.
.Mechanics !
IWANT immediately 50 Carpenters, or men
who ea.i handle an axe well, to w'ork upon
IJiidu-es, Trestle, Cross Ties, Depot Buildings, Ac.
Good wages will be paid. Those having good
axes will do well to bring them along. Report to
John Boyett; Foreman at Blue Mountain, or to
the Railroad office in Jacksonville.
GEO. WADSWOR'TH, Chief Engineer.
Jacksonville, Ala., February 13, 1863.
To Railroad Coni>actors--To
be Ct I !
THE Gradualian, Masonry and Bridging of 30
miles oi the Bine Mountain mid Rome Rail
road, beiween Jacksonville mid Ceorgia State
Line. The work is for the most part light em
bankment, and will chiefly be east up from the
sides. Plans and Profiles may be seen at the of
fice of Capt. Gardner, Engineer at Blue Mountain,
and at my office in Jacksonville, where proposals
for the whole or a part of the work may be ad
daessed till 25th instant.
f’EO. \\ ADSWORTH, Chief Engineer.
Jacksonville, Ala., Feb. 13, 1863—41.
TOIfMOOREM.
IN consequence of the extraordinary demand
made upon our Roads, for transportation, to
gether witli the existence of a state of circum
stances over which we nor our agents tan have
no control, notice is hereby given that the West
ern A Atlantic, Macon A Western, and Atlanta A
M est Point Roads, will not hereafter receive,
transport, or store any freight from any source or
.authority, until further notice, unless the owner,
agent, or shipper, at. the point of bipfuent, first
signs a stipulation or agreement, relieving the
Roads from all liabilit’’.
JOHN S. ROWLAND,
Sup't Western A A. R. R.
ISAAC SCOTT,
I’res’t Macon A West. 'R. R.
GEO G. HULL,
Sup’t A. A W. Pt. R. R.
Atlanta, March 6, 1863 4t.
Exchange Notice, No. 4.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 10, 1863.
r pifE following officers and men have been
1 duly exchange'!, and are hereby so declar
ed :
1. All officers and men captured in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Flori
da and South Carolina, up to December 10th,
1862.
2. All officers and men captured in Mississippi,
J&ut sas, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas and
Louisiana, up to January Ist, 1863.
3. The tw'o foregoing sections apply not onfy
to officers and men of the Confederate service,
but also to all persons captured in arms or hostile
array against the United States, whatever may
have been the elimaetei’ of the military organiza
tions to which they were attached, and whatever
may have been the terms of the p.iroles given by
them. If any are in Federal prisons, they are to
be immediately released, and delivered to the
Confederate authorities.
5. All Confederate officers and men who have
been delivered at City Point up to January 6th,
1863.
6. All Confederate officers and men who have
been delivered at Vicksburg up to December 28d,
1862, and including said date.
7. All paroled Confederate officers and men re
ceipted for at Vicksburg up to December 23d,
I 1862, and including said date.
8 All Conlederate ofiii ers and men cap!tired
: and paroled at Frederick, bmg, Va., in December
1862.
9. All Confederate officers and men captured
and paroled at Goldsboro,’ N. C., in Deceniber
1862.
H . Other miscellaneous and minor exchanges,
of which the ajipiopriate officers will be duly in
formed. ROBERT OULD,
Agent of Exchange.
March 6,1863.—6 t.
“LOO SACKS VIKGINIA SALT -
500 Bushels of Yellow Winter Oats.
100 Tierce of prime Rice.
200 Sacks Rice Flour.
6 Cases Green T'fa.
Cases Black Tea.
60 Boxes Star Candles.
60 Boxes Fine Chewing Tobacco.
200 lbs. Smoking Tobacco.
At E. M. EDWARDY’S,
AVlmle.su.s and Retail Grocer, Atlanta, Ga.
October 1 .;—■’
Tra n sportation .Tot ice.
Office Georgia Relief and Hospital Asso
ciation, Augusta, Dec. 18th, 1862.—8 y a late
act ofttie Legislature, it is made tiie duty of this
Association to employ every means within its
power for FORWARDING PRIVATE PACKAG
ES of CLOTHING or other necessaries, intended
for Georgia soldiers in any portion of. the field of
wtr, and to use all diligence for securing their
reception by the parties to whom they may be ad
dressed. IdO, therefore give notice that the As
sociation will cheerfully undertake the discharge
of this duty, and perform it to'the'best of its abil
ity. We have already made arrangements for
despatching regular and careful messengers, two
or three times every week, whose office requires
them to accompany the packages entrusted to their
care until they are actually delivered into the
hands of our Agents in Richmond. We have
ther employees who are similarly engaged in con
veying goods to Chattanooga, intended for Geor
gians in the Armies of the West. From Rich
! mond and Chattanooga they will be distributed
to the parties Whose mttnes they bear, by persons
there employed or this purpose, or they will be
stored in dur ware-houses in those cities until call
ed for, if no means, shall exist for transporting
them further, or if the consignees cannot be
found.
Direct each package to the care of “Georgia Re
lief and Hospital Association,” Augusta, and be
careful tomark distinctly thereon the name of the
party to whom it is to be sent, the regiment to’
winch he belongs, and the Company of which he
was a member.
Packages will all be sent at the expense of the
Association.
By order of the Executive Committee.
JOS. H. WILSON, Chairman.
Dee. 26.—3 m
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Atlanta, d so>.
w. IV. WOODRUFF & CO.
1 lave opened a large ami
Il’b-'" 1 '' 1 s,ock of CARRIAG
i'I Atlanta, of every variety
>f style, consisting of
COACHIIS!
JL ROCKAWAYS!
L’liastons, Bretts !
Slide Seat, Top and No Ton
/WJ B1JG0IES!
Coneord Buggies!
Hacks id Jersey Wagons!
riantution Wagons
9 HARNESS!
SB wrnrs, &c.!
« All of their stock made up
tto special order, and war
rat!ted to be of the best made
111 America* Their long ex-
neiience in the. CARRIAGE
BUSINESS in Griffin, Geor
got where they willkeep a large
-to<'k, enables them to offer
feat, inducements, both in
quality and price.
COME EVERYBODY and see our stock
or send your orders and you shall be supplied as
low as you can buy in New York or any other
market.
July 19-60—ly.
Langston, Crane & Hummock,
GE.YER.I S.
Commission Merchants,
FOR THE SALE OF
P 1' O Cl 1.1 O e ,
H£O3?CI-2L£Y52. 011.55
ZESsstsite, cfAo.
Whilehall 5ir.,... ..Itlanta, Ga.
CONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE RES
PECTFULLY SOLICITED.
ORDERS FOR GOODS PROMPTLY
FILLED at the LOWEST MARKI& RATES.
References: —
W. W. Clayton, Agt. Ga. R. R. Bari.
J. 11. Porter, Agt. at Ga. R. Road Depot.
Phinisy 4 Clayton, Augusta, Ga. «
J. W. Williams, Charleston, S. C.
A. P. Dearing, Cash. Bank of Athens.
Rev. Jno. W Burke, Macon, Ga.
A. C. Van Eppes, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Atlanta, Ga., April 10,1863—1y.*
J. L. Winter & Co.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEGRO DEALERS,
REAL ESTATE ASENTS,
No. 20, Alabama Str., Granite Front Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
April 10, 1863—17.
H. Huntington,
T 5 ISTa'T'XJS’T',
RAWSON’S BUILDING,
ON white-hall str.,
Athnila. Georgia.
January 1,1863 —1 y.
O. S. Higgins,
W A T C If M A K E R
AND
jew e l e
Dalton, - - - - Georgia.
U3T' Shop removed to the Store formerly
occupied by J. L. Cohen, second door below his
oldstand on Hamilton Street.
\,\7 OLLD respectfully announce that he has
v V permanently located in this place, and
will do all work in his line of business at the short
est notice and on reasonable terms. He will keep
on hand a choice selection of Clocks, Watches
and Jewelry; also a variety of Musical Instru
ments. Repairing of every description execu
ted at the shortest notice, and warranted.
March 29, 1860,-Iv.
AVanted,
1000 BUSHELS DRIED FRUIT,
PEELED arid unpeeled Peach js and peeled Ap
ples, for which $4,50 per bushel will be paid,
delivered here. Apply at this Office.
Dalton, March 20, ’63 : —tt.
Notice.
QIXTY days after date application will be made
kJ to the Court of Ordinary of Walker county,
for leave to sell the real estate of Hanes Brigman,
late of said county deceased.
April 1 7,-2m. GEO. BRIGMAN, Adm’r.
PHILANDER F. PEASE.] [LUCIKN E. DAVIS.
Pease Davis.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Peach -7 rec Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Choice Family Flour,
RICE, ' SALT,
TANNER’S OIL,
SYRUP, SUGAR,
'C'inefrar,
BACON, LARD,
15 bbls. Spirits Turpentine
500 lbs. Logwood.
TOBACCO AND SUGARS,
June 27, 1862—1y.*
J. T. JPortei-,
Wholesale Grocer,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
.Ikuritlda Sir., .ktlanta, Ga.
Has in store
300 bbls. Family Flour.
100 Tierces Rice.
300 Boxes Tobacco, assorted brands.
68 hhds. Prime, Choice and Clarified Sugar.-’,
20,000 lbs. Bacon.
1,000 Sacks Virginia Salt.
4 Casks Wines, assorted.
4 Casks French Brandy.
10 bbls. Peach Brandy.
38 bbls. Pure Country Corn Whiskey.
Cash buyers will find it to their interest
to call and examine Iris stock and prices.
June 28, 1862—1y.*
E. M. Edwardy,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clioice S’amily Groceries,
Commission Merchant,
At Daniel's OldStand, A’o. 13, Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Jenc!Jß, 1862—1 y.
PERU! intOWN.-T. P. FLEMING.-M. L. LICHKNSTADT.
BROWN, FLEMING & Co.
ATLANTA, GA.,
(MA 8 OEIC IIA LL BUILDIEGj)
ji'o. 97, Grader Street,
NEW-ORLEANS, LA.
FOREIGN AND DOM ESTIO
Com t iss Iqni fclere lint§ 6
July 18, 1362—27— 1 y.
AN O TIIE R VICTORY!
\\ i»are feWdy to funiisif any quantity of
Military Coat Buttons,
TS.T.I.'i'R COPPER.
PANT BUTTONS,
AT OUR
IB Litton TP a c tory
AT
DALTON,. GEORGIA.
EcS" Contracts solicited.
J. L. CALDWELL & CO.
Dalton, Ga., Jan, 8, ’63.
D. MAYER .3. JACOBE J. KAPP.
D. MAYER, JACOBE S CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
ItK 03?C13.&L XX t ,
FOR TIIE SALE OF
Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks,
Bonds and .Tegroes.
J. JACOBE,- - • • Auctioneer.
WHITEHALL STR., ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta, Marell 13, 186:—6m!
W. H. INMAN M. COi.M AV. P. INMAN.
Inman,Cole & Co.
General Commission Merchants 1 ,
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Msircslhismdl’ls®, ISssil
Live Stock, Bonds,
S3IOOIX.JE3,
And the transaction of all
OFFICE IN THE FRANKLIN BUILDING,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta, March 13, 1863—1 y.
AV anted.
SOO Tons of 4>ld Scrap Iron, Cast
eind tt'rought.
THE undersigned will pay the highest market
price for old lion in huge or small quantities
deliveredat his store in Dalton. Will also pay an
extra liberal price for old Lead, Pewter, j- Zinc.
M. RUSSEL, BRO. <fc CO.
Job Work, of every S»escriplioti,
Excaitrd at this Offte.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
V'lj.g£ MEDEC
- V-•- >
iSFew If inn,
J. 11. BLACK,. .. .TV. 11. DOWDY, E.M. GALT.
black, dowdy a co.,
T T ' E have associated witli us Col. E. M. Galt,
’ V in our business and the firm will be con
tinued under the name of Black, Dowdy & Co.
We ri'tm-n our shi.-cre thanks to our friends for
the kind ami ;rem run- j -tronage we have rec
eived, and i i.iieit a continuance for the new
firm, p-ledgii.g our selves that all articles sold
by us shall be pur. and fre.-h and in every cas.j
request any article returned that does not give
entire satisfaction. Our supply in our line wil.
be complete and we pledge ourselves not to be
undersold, aim our facilities are such we can
sellas low as any house in the up country.
Dr. Black gives his constant attention to the
Drug Store and will attend the p"> sci-itiens of
Physicians and the filling their order;
BLACK, DOW DY, & CO.
Feb. 21, 1861.
.Fh LmpGrlant Forthcoming
Sou hern ITOOk.
Moral Beauties from the Heart of
Woman;
OR, “ VOICES FROM THE SOUTH."
?)EING a collection of literary gems contrib-
H I iitcd by talented ladies in every State of the
Confederacy.
To be published by TAOMAS S. POWELL,
M. D., Profesor of Obsterics in the -Atlanta
Medical College—the nett proceeds to be appro
priated to the erection of a “Home for the
Reception and Treatment of Invalid Ladies-”
The wot k will embrace about 600 pages, and
to be put up in three styles.
Ist q miity, with engravings, per copy... .$ 5,00
11 copies to one address 50,00
2d quality, with engavings,gilt cloth,per copy. 3,00
11 copies to one ad lress 30,00
'3d quality, fine paper, cloth 2,00
1 copies to one address 20,00
ent by Mail or Express, to subscribers free
of exreiise.
Address S. POWELL, M. D.,
June 21 ’62. Atlanta, Georgia.
Woo! Carding!
r undersigned have in successful opera-
1 tion a first class WOOL CARDER, at their
place one mile East of the E. T. &G. Railroad, y e l>
11 miles North of Dalton, 2 miles North of Var<ltilidl”
null’s station, and 4 miles Eoutli of Red Clay. ut
Havingsecured the A’.rvices ofMr. 11. H. JurnU
as Carder, we hope to be able to give entire
laccioH. To secure customers, Mr. James obli
gates himself to pay DOUBLE price for any wool
which may be spoiled in carding.
Let your wool be well picked, freed from
burr &e., and we guarantee good rolls. With 10
lbs. 6 wool bring 1 JJj. of lard. We charge 16|
cts. per lb for plain ’carding, or the 7th- for
mixed 25 els. KENNEDY & COOKSEY.
July 25, ’62.-1 y.* •
MEAL EUR SOLDIERS’ FAMILIES!
ON Thursday of every week, the Dalton
Steam Mill will grind' corn for needy fami- ♦
lies of Soldiers in the army, without charge for
toll. They must Come on that day or wait till
next week. .
Every family desiring to avail themselves of
this offer must baregistered at the Mill, with
number in family. Each family will be. furnish
ed in proportion to the number of women and
children in the family, enough for one week
ami no more. BEN R GREEN, Agt.
Dec. 12,—tf.
wasiiingtotThall,
By E. R SASSEEN,
(successor to j. j. thrasher.)
Atlanta, - - - Georgia.
I? R. SASSEEN, former proprietor of
L»“Sasseen House,” at Dalton, Geo.; also,
•‘Supper House,” at Calhoun, Geo.—Old
friends, take notice hereof, and govern your
selves accordingly.
«une 30th, J 859—1 y
WJ4.11. - WILLIAMS,
(successor to j. e. williams.)
GEEERAL COMMISSIOE MERCHEET,'
And especially for the sale of Bacon, Lard, Feath
ers, Tennessee and Western Flour,
Grain, Produce ge icrally.
Keeaßsr feJrees,
ATI’S/VCT'.IvA,
Letters of inquiry in relation to the markets
&c. answered promptly. April 7th’s9—6m
S. B. Oatman, ‘
JiSonu'r.ien s, 'Eombs, ElectdStones,
•Mantels, V'ases, Frns,'
EURN ISIIING MA RBLE
of the Georgia Railroad Depot,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Atlanta, .iiareh 10, ’aV—ly.
DR. J. A. CLOPTOA,
S now at the Battle House, Mobile, Ala.,
i. where he may be consulted in r«;ard to Piles,
Tumors, Fistula, Spermatorrhea, &c. lie has
operated on some of the most distinguished gen
tlemen of tiie State—among them some of the
■ most respectable physicians. He operated on
! many of the citizens of this city and county laet
w inter, and would be pleased to receive a call
from others who may wish to avail themselves
of his services. Net one patient in ten is confined
to his room.
The best references may be had nt his
room.
< Jan. 3’61-I.v.
Cigars I
I7INE BEAUREGARD CIGARS for sale
1 .4? (manu-fiictured at Hermit Springs, near
I Dalton, Ga.) by Fitzgerald & Brother.
Atlanta Intelligencer and Chattanooga
Rebel will copy daily 2 weeks and foiward
accounts to above firm, Nov. 12.