Newspaper Page Text
jMlieni (f onfrtltvacs
S@T Largest City Circulation ’ “W
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2f, 1861.
- Old Papers
For sale at our Reading Room. Price fifty
cents per hundred.
«—
Our General Traveling Agent.
Mr. J. T. Hall is our General Traveling Ag’t
to solicit and receipt for subscriptions and ad
vertisements for the “Southern Confederacy.”
Mr. T C. Duval, of Rome, is also author
ize 1 to receive cash, and give receipts for the
“ Southern Confederacy.”
New or Never!
I have just returned from Richmond on bu
siness for Capt. J. F. Woddail’s company, to
remain ten days.
Our company is not as full as we wish, and
I will be very glad to have some 10 or 15 stout
men to go with me on my return. Any per
son wishing to go, will please report to J. W.
Rucker, at the store of Rucker & Woddail, on
Decatur street, between this time and the 25th
instant. I will start back on that day.
As soon as we arrive, such recruits as will
go, will 'be attached to a full Georgia Regi
ment under command of Col. Mercer, of Co
lumbus, who graduated at West Point ten
years ago, and was in the Regular Army of
the United States up to the time of the sepa
ration from the North ; Lieut. Col. Morrison,
of Rome, and Maj. Wallace of Atlanta.
Now is the time to serve your country with
out delay. SAMUEL D. HAZLETT.
Atlanta, August 10, 1861.
P. S. Uniforms will be furnished.
+ —♦
A Word About Ourselves.
We are frequently asked why we do not
take subscribers without requiring advance
payment, as many other papers do; and par
ticularly why we always stop the paper at the
termination of the time for which it is paid.
It is urged that throughout the country there
are thousands of good men who are able and
willing to pay for our paper, but that from the
great scarcity of money in these times, they
actually have not the cash to make advance
payments, and that by discontinuing our pa
per at the end of the ti ne for which payment
is made in advance, we lose many good sub
scribers, who are entirely able to pay us, and
would be sure to do so.
We are aware of the truth of both these
statements. We know farmers who have good
lands with negroes to work them, and well
stocked, with an abundance of farm produce
on hand, and who are out of debt, or at least
owe but little, comparatively, but who actual
ly cannot muster enough of money, which
they can conveniently spare, to sabscribe for
our paper. This we happen to know.
We would gladly send such men our paper,
if we could afford to do so. It often gives us
pain to strike from our books the names of
men whom we know to be good—would bo cer
tain to pay us sometime—knowing, also, that
they wish to take our paper, and would glad
ly continue upon such terms. We say this
gives us real pain, and many persons not
knowing fully our reason for doing so in such
cases, are at a loss to comprehend it. We will
tell it:
These hard times are as hard on us as they
are on others. The wheels of our machinery
must be kept greased with rhino or they will
stop. The expenses of carrying on a newspa
per have not only increased in these hard
times and universal depression of business,
but where printers could once obtain credit,
they cannot now do so. Everything must be
mot with the cash, and that promptly. The
paper on which the Confederacy is printed is
all paid for at the mills, in advance, before it
is made—otherwise wo could not get it. The
printers and employees about our office must
be paid their wages. They must live, even if
the time* are hard. Time was when even a
printer could got credit for a bacon ham, a
sack of Hour, a few chickens or pounds of but
ter, but that time has passed. They must be
paid, otherwise they would be compelled to
quit us. So, every reader will perceive at
once that our necessities are as great as any
body’s can be.
Our enterprise, amidst all the difficulties of
the hard times, has been successful thus far.
Our daily circulation is over tbat of any other
daily in Georgia. If we had been sending our
paper without requiring advance payments,
or if we had been continuing our paper to
those whose subscriptions had expired, and
could have sustained ourselves under such a
heavy drain, without a corresponding income,
our daily circulation would at this time have
been six or eight thousand. The expenses of
such a circulation, without the money coming
in regularly to meet them, could not be met.
We can’t publish a paper unless the means to
do bo comes in at the proper time to meet the
expenses. If we had an exhaustless fund to
go upon, it would be a different affair; but we
must live and meet the expenses of our paper
from our income. In short, if we were to
send out our paper to those who had not paid
in advance, in a few weeks our expenses would
exceed our income, and we would be compell
ed to sk>p.
Our telegraphing and our extensive and able
correspondence cost us very heavily. We are
laying out all our profits in efforts to increase
the usefulness and interest of our paper. "We
•hall spare no pains at al), and no expense
that we can bear, to make a good paper.
In addition to this, ours is the cheapest dai
ly in the Confederate States that gives the
•atue amount of reading matter. We give as
nuch a« any $8 daily in the Gulf Slates.—
Bur h Urge journals as the Mercury and Cburicr
of Charleston. * n d the Appeal, o f Memphis,
coat gift per annum.
the Atlanta Amateur* F'orever.
1 his famous club goes to Augusta next Thurs
day aighk to give the people of our sister city
one of their inimitable concerts. We know
they will be veil received, for they deserve it,
and the good people of Augusta will properly
appreciate their merit*.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
The Supreme Court
Adjourned on Tuesday, having held a much
shorter session than usual, -though a large
amount of important business was transacted.
The Price of Coffee.
Our types, in that private despatch from
Nashville about coffee and the Louisville
blockade, in our Sunday morning’s issue, made
it say the price was 30 cents. It should have
been 35 cents.
Lee’s Volunteers.
We learn by a private letter from Jabez R.
Rhodes, late Lieutenant of Lee’s Volunteers,
of Pensacola, that he has been elected Captain
of that Compary to fill the place of Capt. Lee,
resigned.
Capt. R. writes, that if a battle is fought at
Fort Pickens, it will be a terrible one; but
that our side is fully prepared to do its part of
the destruction.
The Ladies’ Soldiers’ P.elief Society.
We ask the attention of every body in our
vicinity to the address of the ladies in this
morning’s paper. Let the response be hear
ty and sufficient.
We regret that the ladies did not furnish us
with the copy in time to have it appear yes
terday. We hope they will do better next.
The Blockade at Louisville.
We have before us a letter dated at Nashville
Aug. 16th, from a large mercantile house which
says:
“The blockade of the Louisville & Nash
ville Railroad is more effectual than ever, sev
eral of our merchants have had their goods
seized and taken back to Louisville. Our au
thorities are talking of prohibiting goods from
coming into the State from Kentucky—thus
making tbat State feel the effects of the block
ade as much or more than ours.”
e , _
Direct Tax.
We learn that our Congress is preparing a
direct tax bill. Some of the newspapers have
already spoken of it in terms calculated to do
no good. Some have said it will “try our
people severely’’—others that it will “test
the strength and stability of our Government”
—and yet others, that the people are “al
ways jealous about being taxed.”
We know not what was intended by the
Journals who have thus spoken—we suppose
nothing wrong ; but if any journal or any
body supposes our people will not cheerfully
respond to this call, they are sadly mistaken,
and know but little of the whole souled pa
triotic ardor which fires every breast, and the
determination with which every man is resolv-.
ed that our Government shall be maintained.
This tax may and will fall heavily on many,
and even on most of our people ; but whether
it fall lightly or not, it will be responded to
most cheerfully. The Government must and
shall be sustained, and all that is necessary is
to let each one of our people know what is his
share of the work to be done in securing our
independence. Whether it be burdensome or
not, it will be done.
This tax, we suppose, will be for $20,000,-
000. Such is our understanding. It is to
meet the interest on Treasury notes and
bonds. It may be burdensome to our people
to pay it, but it will be paid most cheerfully.
This we feel well assured of.
What’s t. e News!
A few mornings ago, as we walked alongone
of our principal business streets, a merchant,
who was standing before his store, stopped us
and asked us the news. We were a little sur
prised at his question, knowing "he was a sub
scriber to, and a careful reader of, our paper,
at the same time, seeing it in the hands of a
neighboring merchant, who was then sitting
in the door of merchant No. 1, reading it. We
expressed our surprise at the question, and
asked him if ho had not read his paper, to
which he replied that he had not. He further
informed us that his neighbors came to his
door every morning, and appropriated his pa
per to their own use, before he reached his
store. He invariably found some one of them
standing there reading it when he came to
open his store; that as soon as ho opened it,
the person would take a seat and read con
tentedly till he was through, before which
time, another neighbor would be there waiting,
and seize upon the paper, and take the seat as
soon as possible ; and before he was through,
another would be there to seize on it, and sit
in the door and read it, Ac., Ac.; that invaria
bly three or four of his neighbors would read
his paper before he could get a look at it; that
when the others had all read itto their hearts’
content, he was often busy with his customers,
or his daily duties, and did not get to read his
paper till dinne-, and sometimes not at all.
We were astonished beyond measure, that we
had merchants doing a large business in our
city, who were anxious to read our paper, and
would not subscribe for it—nay, more, would
not only resort to borrowing, but—what is in
finitely worse—would take a neighbor’s paper
and read it before that neighbor did, and that,
too, without leave! This is the worst thing
we ever heard of.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |
Adjutant General's Office,
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 16th, 1961. J
The Gunsmiths and manufacturers of Small
Arms in Georgia, are respectfully requested to
meet the Governor and Adjutant General of
the State, al the temporary office of the Gov
ernor, at Atlanta, on Thursday, the 29th in
stant, for the purpose of concerting vigorous
measures for repairing and making sufficient
the old muskets, rifles and guns in the State,
and establishing uniform prices therefor; and,
also, to compare notes as to our resources for
the manufacture of small arms, and of adop
ting, if possible, some plan for their fabrics
lion in sufficient quantities.
The struggle in which we are engaged calls
for our best energies, and the fullest develop
ment of our resources, especially, now, those
for making arms. Andthe Governor hopes that
by bringing together the Gunsmiths and Small
Arm manufacturers in the State he may pro
mote most efficiently the cause of our Confed
eracy. He therefore earnestly invites all en
gaged in the business to meet him as above
indicated.
HENRY C. WAYNE,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
J BY TELEGRAPH t)
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.”
New York, Aug. 18.—The London Times
editorially says that the victory of the Con
federate forces at the battle of Manassas Plains
was complete and that the Union army lost
all its military honors.
All the London journals think the battle
has closed the door to compromise.
A Paris letter says the victory operated
powerfully in favor of the secessionists.
The Queen’s speech to the Parliament says
all her foreign relations are friendly, and
trusts there is no danger to the peace of Eu
rope. She has determined in connection with
other powers, to observe a strict neutrality to
wards America.
Washington, Aug. 18.—The following has
been sent by the War Department to the Gov
ernors of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Penn
sylvania and Michigan:
Sir—By order of the President you are re
quested to forward to Washington regiments,
at Government expense, allowing their cloth
ing, Ac., to follow them.
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
Gens. Dix and Banks, by the new arrange
ment, are subordinate to McClellan, whose
department includes Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia, east es the mountains, and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Fortress Monroe is not in
cluded in this department.
No travelers are allowed ingress or egress
through the Federal posts without special
passports; and those for ingress not taking
effect until a reasonable time, and the exer
cise of proper restrictions makes their inten
tions known.
Fortress Monroe, Aug. IS.—Gen. Wool has
assumed command at this place. There is
heavy firing at Willoughby’s Point.
Boston, Aug. 19.—The schooner Windward
laden with salt has arrived. The Jeff. Davis
captured the Santa Claus at Varabo. The
Davis put on the Windward 22 captives from
various prizes taken by her and let her go.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19 —Thirty-one “ skel
ton” (incomplete) regiments are here.
Serious Accident on the Railroad Beyond
Knoxville-—-Injury to Soldiers,
We are indebted to Col. H. L. Benning, of
the 19th Regiment, Ga. Vols., for the follow
ing dispatches from Captains in his command
who had left here with their companies on
their way to Virginia :
Knoxville, Aug. 20.
Col. 11. L. Henning ;
The train from this point on which were
our two companies—the Schley Volunteers
and the Empire State Guards—met with a se
rious accident, by coming in contact with an
other train; a perfect smash. One company,
the Natchez Rifles, (from Mississippi) suffered
much—one man killed and thirty wounded—
five or six dangerously. No Georgia troops
injured. We hope to leave here some time
during the day, unless ordered to the contra
ry-
We have drawn rations through Gen. Zolli
coffer. I await your command.
I have the honor to be, Ac.,
H. L. FRENCH, Capt., Ac.
Knoxville, Aug. 20, 1861.
Col. H. L. Benning :
Sir—Owing to a serious accident to the train,
we are compelled to remain here for an indefi
nite period. Provisions out; have drawn on
the-Quarter Master here; none of your regi
ment injured; the two trains are a perfect
wreck; the Natchez Rifles suffered seriously.
I am incamps commanding the four com
panies that left on the 18th inst. I await
your orders.
A. C. JONES, Capt. Com’d’g.
Gen. Pope orders a levy on horses mules
and provisions on the city of Palmyra, and
the county of Marion. Sufficient soldiers to
control the county are now quartered in the
citizens.
COMMERCIAL.
REPORTED BI WM. IL BARNES.
The trade of the past week exhibit no im
provement over the previous one. Prices of
all the leading articles rule so high that it is
useless to change quotations. Stocks are light,
except salt; and, as the demand is not heavy
for this article, and not likely to be soon. It ia
very probable, if the blockade is opened, it
will be in ample time to enable the consumer
to obtain the supply at greatly reduced rates.
The same may be said in relation to coffee—
the price is entirely too high.
Bacon is scarce, and goes off freely at ISJ@
19 cents for sides : 18c for rib sides; 15Jc. for
shoulders: 16j(Hil7 for hams; canvassed hams
15 to 20c.
Lard is in limited demand, at 15c. for bbls.;
16 for kegs and cans.
Flour dull, $5 75 to $7 for common to ex
tra brands.
Cobn is scarce—choice white, for bread, is
selling at 95@$l bushel.
Wheat—none of any consequence coming in ;
the millers are the principal buyers. They are
giving 90(<i.$l for prime.
MONETARY.
Very little exchange called for. Bills of all
solvent banks of adjoining States taken at par,
while Confederate bonds are freely sought as
ter in payment of debts.
i ■"'"■hi J
THE SEAT OF WAR
U’ILL be published, in a few days, a full,
authentic and carefully compiled
MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR!
Showing the location of every important point
in Virginia. The Map is now in the bands of
one ol the best Lithographers in the South, and
will be for sale during the coming week. Size,
20xS4 inches.
Price, 75 cents per single copy; three copies,
i $2 ; five copies, $3. A liberal discount will be
made to dealers. Orders accompanied by the
cash, will meet with prompt attention. Ad
dress T. A. BURKE,
angS-tf Morning News office, Savannah.
[advertisement.]
Jfessrs. Editors : Will you please request all
those in the City and county who are in favor
of holding a Convention for the nomination of
a candidate for Governor, to meet at the City
Hall on Friday 11 o’clock, A. M., to appoint
Delegates for said Convention.
MANY CITIZENS.
Atlanta, Aug. 20-2 t.
Office Superintendent W. & A. R. R. 1
July 23d, 1861. f
The solicitude about friends who were in the
great battle at Manassas Junction on the 21st
inst., will cause many in Georgia and Alaba
ma to hurry to the place. For their benefit I
will state that if they go by the Virginia route
they should leave Montgomery by the morn
ing train—leave Atlanta by the 7 P. M. train
on this Road—the connection by this train is
close, going through from Montgomery to Rich
mond in 53 hours ; Atlanta to Richmond in
41 hours ; Dalton to Richmond in 35 hours.
I will further state that if the East Tennes
see Roads are short of Cars this Road will help
them to as many Cars as may be needed in the
emergency.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
July 23—ts. Superintendent.
Confederate States of America, ]
Quarter-Master’s Dep’t, ?
Montgomery, Ala., July 12th, 1861.)
The following is published for the information
of those whom it may concern :
MEMBERS of Companies passing over the
various Railroads, on their way to join
their Regiments, must have written or other
satisfactory evidence of their being members
of the Company, before being furnished with
transportation.
The evidence must consist in a written cer
tificate from the Captain, saying that he is a
member, and is on his way to join the Com
pany ; or must produce a written order from
the Captain, saying that he must join his Com
pany. JAMES L. CALHOUN,
AuglStf Major C. S. A., A. Q. M.
Office Southern Telegraph Co., )
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 17th, 1861. J
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN
TELEGRAPH CO., will receive their di
vidends by calling at this Office.
By order of Treasurer.
H. C. ROBINSON, Manager.
AuglS 7
A GOOD FAMILY
HORSE and BUGGY
for sale low for cash, at
the Sale Stables of
Aug. 21-2 O. H. JONES.
LOST.
A PROMISSORY NOTE, dated Atlanta,
April 4th, 1860, drawn by John W. Hew
ell, payable to Ammi Williams, or bearer, two
years after date, with interest, for the sum of
Four Hundred and Sixty-Seven ($467) Dollars,
on which a credit was endorsed of $50.33, da
ted Aug. Bth, 1861. All persons are hereby
forewarned from trading for the said note.
L. P. GRANT.
Atlanta, Aug. 20th, 1861.
ROBERT L. CRAWLEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
—A ND —
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Iti Franklin Building, Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, [aug2l] GEORGIA.
TTZZ. TO RENT:
A NEAT COTTAGE, with six
SaaglaHaHSfc: rooms, good kitchen, well, gar
den, Ac., near the Protestant church, on Gar
nett street. Apply to
Aug. 20-ts N. C. PARKER.
TURNIP SEED.
HAVING just received a large and carefully
selectea lot of Turnip Seed, we can furn
ish orders for any quantity.
Seeds
July 30-ts MASSEY A LANSDELL.
School Notice.
THE undersigned will re-open his School in
the Basement Room of the Ist Presbyterian
Church, on Marietta street, on Monday, the
19th instant.
terms of tuition:
For the Primary Branches, (a session of 5
months,) sl2
For higher English Branches, 16
For the Classics, 20
Auglß-3t. HAMILTON GOODE.
Army Blankets.
w E are now prepared to furnish over
SIX THOUSAND
LINED ARMY BLANKETS, as heavy, and
much more durable, than the best Blankets.
Sizes, 69 by 60 and 70 by 60.
Orders solicited.
Address JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER,
205 Broad-Street, Augusta, Ga.
Aug 18d6w4
Wanted to Rent or Ecase :
A PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
furnished or unfurnished. A
in the country, near At-
1a d ta. or in ibe auburbs, pre
ferred. Address H., Post-office, Atlanta.
Aug. 17-ts.
Situation Wanted,
AS Book-Keeper or Clerk in a Grocery or 1
Provision House, by a young married
man who has had four years experience in a
large Auction and Commission Store in Savan
nah. Satisfactory testimonials will be fur
nished. Address W. W. D., Atlanta
aug. 17—d3t. Post Office.
Our School
WILL be reopened on the FIRST MONDAY i
IN SEPTEMBER next(lß6l) in the base- (
ment room of Central Presbyterian Church.
With many thanks to our former patrons
and friends for support and confidence, we be
speak their continued efforts in behalf of our
enterprise. Misses A. E. HAMILTON,
aug. 10-dlm. M. L. BROWN.
Notice.
IN consequence of the withdrawal of the
Steamers between Mobile and New Orleans,
the Through Freight Tariff from New Or
leans to Atlanta and Columbus, established in
March 1861. is suspended until further notice.
GEO. G. HULL,
Bupt A. A W. P. R. R.
D. H. CRANE,
Supt. M. A W. P. R. R.
COX, BRAINARD A CO.,
Mobile and N. O. Steamers.
june 8-dtf.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY.
A HALF DOZEN SHOEMAKERS, (Russet
workmen) can obtain constant employ
ment at good wages and prompt pay, by ap
plying at once, to
STARR, ORR A STEWART,
June 23—dtf Oxford, Georgia. I
WILLIAMS & McLEAN,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
XW M iUj ™ OF |ti!ait|!|i|; '
moss and MATTRESSES,
LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, &C.,
PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—SOLE AGENTS FOR —
WrigJat’s Spring-Bed,
Admitted to be the Best in use.
May 17, 1861.
FOR CASH:
500 SACKS SALT,
500 SACKS PRIME RIO COFFEE,
100 BARRELS N. ORLEANS SYRUP,
100 BARRELS A AND B SUGAR,
25 HOGSHEADS N. O. SUGAR,
150 KEGS ENGLISH SODA,
100 BOXES DO. PAPERED,
50 BAGS BLACK PEPPER,
1,000 POUNDS BLUE STONE,
10 BAGS SPICE, 10 BAGS GINGER,
200 POUNDS INDIGO,
w.
25 BOXES BEST STARCH,
3,000 POUNDS COPPERAS,
50 BOXES SOUTHERN-MADE CANDY,
200 POUNDS BEST GREEN TEA,
20 BOXES RAISINS, 200 KEGS NAILS,
300 BOXES STAR AND ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &0., &c.,
FOR SALE BY
A. C. WYLY & CO.,
Atlanta, Aug. 1. Corner Peach-Tree and Walton Streets.
OEM. IRA R. FOSTER. J. L. QUEEN
FOSTER & QUEEN,
GROCERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia,
KEEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pro
visions and Family Supplies, buy and sell
all kinds of Tennessee and coun
&H4try Produce; also sell Goods con
MHBsZsigned to the best advantage,
and render accounts of sale promptly. Pat
ronage respectfully solicited.
A fine lot of Pure Country Corn Whisky on
hand, and for sale by FOSTER 4 QUEEN,
may 5.
BRYSON & BEAUMONT,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
MEN’S & BOY'S CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
Markham’s Iron-Front Building, White
hall, Street,
t. m. BRYSON, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
t. m. BEAUMONT j April 2d, 1861.
Southern Button Manufactory.
THE undersigned are manufacturing the
GEORGIA COAT OF ARMS BUTTON, as
also the Confederate Eagle Button, at Colum
bus, Georgia. Those wishing supplies will
please address Mr. S. D. THORN, their agent,
or themselves, at Columbus, and enclose the
money, or remit to some friend to pay over on !
delivery of the Buttons.
CADMAN 4 GOLDBECK.
July 17—dtf.
’ * I
Claim and Patent Agency.
ROBERT GRAEME 4 BROTHER offer their
services as Attorneys for the Prosecution
of Claims in any of the Departments of the
Government of the Confederate States, and be
fore the Board of Claims for Auditing Claims
against the State of Virginia, and for the trans
action of any business pertaining to the Patent
Office. References given when required.
Office on Franklin street, opposite Law
Building, near the Corner of 12th street, Rich
mond, Virginia. aug 2-ts.
India Rubber Goods.
THE undersigned has a good supply of India
Rubber Coats and Blankets on hand.
Atlanta, Aug. 14-d3t. D. MAYER.
JUST OUT!
THE IMPROVED EDITION
OF
HARDEE’S
INF A.N TRY
AND
EIE L E
TAG TICS!
2 Vols., 24 mo., cloth plates $2.50
2 Vols., Bvo., paper, plates 2.00
2 Vols., Bvo , paper, no plates 1.50
FOR SALE BY
July t J. McPherson & co.
Eulogy on Governor McDonald.
BY HENRY R. JACKSON.
This eloquent Address, upon the Life and
Public Services of Gov. Chas. J. McDonald,
delivered by Hon. Henry R. Jackson, at Mari
etta, Georgia, on the 20th of April lost, is now
ready for sale. It is a finely printed pamphlet
of thirty-six pages.
Price: Single Copy 25 cts.; or sls per hun
dred. Address,
WOOD, HANLEITER, RICE 4 CO.,
june 8-dlw. Publishers, Atlanta, Geo.
1.1. FOINDKXTBB, I I MONTOOMKBT LITTLB,
New Orleans. I | Shelbyville, Tenn.
POINDEXTER & LITTLE,
SLAVE DEPOT,
WO. 48, BARONNB BTBIST,
NEW ORLEANS,
FOR Receiving, Forwarding and Selling, for
Merchants, Planters and Traders. Also,
keep§ constantly on hand a good assortment ol
Field Hands, Mechanics and House Servants.
May 13.
CONFEDERATE BO JiDS, or Notes, will
be received by the undersigned in paymen'
of Crockery, China, Glass Wares, 4c., or in
payment of accounts. T. R. RIPLEY,
June 18. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.