Newspaper Page Text
Southern
JB@“ Largest City Circulation! “©a
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1861.
B@“The Daily and Weekly “Confederacy”
for sale at all times, at five cents per copy.
Old Papers
For sale at our Reading Room. Price fifty
cents per hundred.
# .
Notice.
Very often our friends hand in local notices
and advertisements too late in the even
ing for their appearance next norning. The
printers leave our office at six o’clock; and for
more than two hours before they leave no new
matter can be got in. In order to insure in
sertion, they should be furnished to us by two
o’clock.
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
ized to receive cash, and give receipts for the
“ Southern Confederacy.”
The Southern Confederacy Office,
Has a reliable special letter and telegraphic
correspondent at Manassas Junction—the great
attractive field of battle at present. We have
also engaged reliable correspondents from vari
ous points in Virginia. Everybody wants to
hear the news, and all important dispatches or
news items received by us, will be promptly
placed on the Confederacy bulletin.
Quite a number of names on our daily list and
a few on the weekly, will be erased this week,
unless the subscriptions are renewed. We in
variably stop sending the paper at the termina
tion of the time for which it is paid.
jgy" Our terms for the Daily are $5 per annum
or 50 cents per month—the cheapest Daily in
the South, that gives the same amount of read
ing matter.
J-gT In all cases, subscribers to the Daily
“ Confederacy” will be charged at the rate of
50 cents per month for any length of time less
than one year.
The Weekly is a very large sheet, full of the
choicest reading matter. The cheapest way to
get the news is to subscribe for the Confeder
acy.
- - ——— -T-o- • •* -
Advertising.
The Confederacy has more than three times
the circulation of any paper in Georgia, North
of Augusta, and is fully equal to that of any
paper in the State. We do not make this state
ment either as a boast, or in order to convey
any erroneous impression, we say it candidly
—knowing what we say—and because it is
true.
. .... ....
Religious.
Theie will be services at Wesley Chapel ev
ery night this week. The exercises last week
were very interesting, and a good work is pro
gressing.
———
.JUyufrcurate--->What Fulton County has
Done.
The Milledgeville “Recorder," of the 3d
inst., has a “Table, showing the number of
voters, the number of companies, and also the
number of volunteers in the Confederate Ar
my, from each county in Georgia.”
In this list the “Recorder” gives Fulton
County .<u'.r companies and 540 men, as having
gone into service.
Os course, the editor of the “ Recorder" did
not intend to do us injustice, but injustice is
done this city and county in the statement that
only six companies have left hero. We know
not whether the fault be with the editor or
those charged with making a record of such
matters.
The following companies have left this coun
ty, and are now in service :
Lee’s Volunteers,
Gate City Guards,
Atlanta Grays,
Confederate Volunteers,
Davis Infantry,
Jackson Guards,
Confederate Continentals,
Atlanta Volunteers,
Georgia Volunteers,
Lewis £ Phillips Rifles,
Stephens Rifles,
Fulton Dragoons,
making twelve organized companies that have
gone from this county.
Besides this, we furnished about 100 men for
the regiment of Georgia Regulars—Col. Wil
liams—and not less than 100 men as recruits
for the various companies that have gone from
here, as their ranks have become decimated
by disease or the casualties of the battle field.
Wo have already sent to the war not less
thau 1200 men, and we are not yet done.—
There will bo one more company, certainly,
made up in this place, and perhaps two or
three.
■ •
X-U. Wo are informed the State Road paid
into the Slate Treasury as the nett earnings
for the month of August, $60,000.
Oruaxize for tub Coast.—Hon. Judge
Floyd returned to this city on last Friday,
from Richmond, where he had been on a vis
it for the purpose of obtaining a commission
to organize a Legion of Voltigeurs for the ser
vice in Virginia. The authorities refused to
grant a commission for that purpose, from the
fact that no more mountecTtroops will be re
ceived from Georgia for the army in Virginia.
Judge Floyd says that the authorities advised
him to return to Georgia and raise a regiment
lor the defence of our coast, which it is confi
dently believed by the authorities at Richmond
will be menaced by the enemy during the fall
and winter. It is the desire of the President
and hi* Cabinet that the people of Georgia
and South Carolina should organize a force
sufficient for this purpose, without interfering
with the operations in Virginia.—Cortnyma
MT* Not in a single city of the South has
martial law been proclaimed; in no esse ha t
the writ of corpus been suspended >n
no plane has the military authority been
waled above the civil.
Men wounded by the explosion of bomb
shells are wounded nterfar/y.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
A Feast at Hand.
Dr. Couturier and Prof. Reeves of Charles
ton give a concert to-night at the Alheuteuin
for the benefit of the soldiers fund. They
are visiting the cities of the South and giving
Concerts in aid of this noble work. They
have talents in their line unsurpassed, and
their entertainments are unexcelled by any.
These gentlemen are doing the greatest amount
of good in the way of raisings funds—the
proceeds of their Concerts—for the relief of
our soldiers. The proceeds of each of their
Concerts go to the benefit of the soldiers who
have gone from that particular locality : con
sequently your entrance fee to night will ben
efit the soldiers of our county.
They patrioticaliy tendered their services
to Mrs. Westmoreland, President of the La
dies’ Soldiers’ Relief Society. Annexed is
her reply :
Atlanta, Sept. 4th, 1861.
Messrs. Couturier and Reeves :
Your generous proposal is most gratefully
acknowledged and allow me in behalf of the
“Soldiers’ Relief Society,” to tender you our
warmest thanks, and to express the wish that
a crowded house may welcome you to the
“ Gate-City,” and that your efforts may be
crowned with the most brilliant success.
Respectfully,
Mrs. W. F WESTMORELAND,
Pres’t Soldiers’ Relief Society.
■—♦ ♦ •
Resolutions of the Committee of Safety.
Whereas, at a Citizens’ Meeting held at the
City Hall on the 30th July, the undersigned
were appointed a Committee of Public Safety;
and whereas, the said Committee have had the
matter of their appointment under calm and
yet earnest advisement; be it therefore
Resolved, That we are profoundly grateful
for the distinguished honor conferred upon us
by the said Citizens’ Meeting in confiding to
us a trust so sacred and so momentous.
Resolved, That the recent proclamation of the
President of the Confederate States, referring
all matters pertaining to alien enemies to the
civil and military authorities, is, in the judg
ment of this Committee, both just and expedi
ent, and will, we think, better subserve the
ends of public order and public safety than
any extra-judicial proceedings we could insti
tute.
Resolved, That we have implicit confidence
in the loyalty of the great body of our citizens,
native and foreign born, as well as in the wis
dom and vigilance of our civil and military
authorities.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Com
mittee, that every good citizen should contrib
ute cheerfully and liberally to the support of
our armies in the field, the sick and wounded
in our hospitals, and to the destitute families
of our gallant soldiery.
Resolved, That if any grave public emergen
cy should hereafter arise, this Committee may
be convened by the Chairman upon the re
quest of any five members thereof, when it
may take such action in harmony with the
constituted authorities as shall then ba deem
ed advisable.
Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions
be signed by the Committee, and that publica
tion of them be made in the city papers.
WM. J. SCOTT,
H. C. HORNADY,
ER LAWSHE,
L. 8. SALMONS,
WM. BARNES,
R. F. MADDOX,
E. R. SASSEEN,
JOHN ROBSON,
J. L. ROGERS,
A. F. FREEMAN.
Beu McCullough and the Dutch Captain.
HOW BEN MADE HIM UNSWEAR THE
MISSOURIANS.
The New Orleans correspondent of tbe
Shreveport Newt relates the following :
Among the incidents occuring in Missouri,
the following .is told of Ben McCullough, by a
man now in this city, from the seat of war. As
near as I can recollect, the following is the
good ’un:
At the battle of Neosho, victory crowned
our arms, and among tbe prisoners taken was
a regiment or so of Dutch. These Dutch it
seems bad in their possession as prisoners of
war a party of some 150 unarmed Missourians,
who were making their way to join our forces.
Ben learned after the battle that those 150
were in possession of the Hessian infidels,
and accordingly made a request to see them.
The Dutch Captain of course “knowing that
discretion was the better part- of valor,” pro
ceeded with Ben to their place of confinement.
After the usual salution Ben asked the Cap
tain of tbe captured Missourians why he al
lowed himself and men to be taken prisoners
by a pack of Dutch, to which the Captain re
plied, that he could not help it, as he was un
armed, and the enetny were superior in num
bers. Well said Ben, if you had arms would
you fight for the Confederacy. “Os course 1
would, if 1 could,” answered the Missourian.
“ What’s to hinder you,” said Ben, rather
non-plussed.” “ Why, Capt. McCullough,”
answered the Missourian, “ that Dutch cap
tain made us take an oath that we would not
take up arms against the United States ”
“ Did you do that,” said Ben , turning to
the Dutch captain. “O ! yeas, I dun that,”
replied Dutchy, “but 1 vas only doing my
duty,” he continued
“ Doing your h—l,” replied Ben, indignant- I
ly. “Do you call it your duty to make a man I
•wear against his country.”
“ Veil, 1 can’t help dat,” said Dutch ; “ I
vas only obeying the orders of my zuberior
officers.”
“ Well, I want you io obey me now," said j
Ben, “so take that Bible, and unswear every
one of them men back into the Southern Con
federacy.” Dutchy proceeded to do as order
ed. to lhe great amusement of the gallant
Missourians, who were (after the operation)
armed with eome of Uncle Sam’s arms taken
from Dutchy’• men, and the said Hessians
marched off as prisoners by those Missou
rians, who, a short time before, were their
prisoners, all went on their way (except the
Dutch) rejoicing.
• ♦
Third Geor*ia Rtsncxr.-This regiment,
under Col. A- R. Wright, stationed at Ports
mouth, has b«en orders! to Hatteras inlet
They go by the Dismal Swamp Canal, and car
ry several cannon with them Macon Tele
yrepA, Sd inatent.
-
New corn i* selling in Randolph coun
ty at T 5 per bushel.
Correspondence—Gubernatorial.
Columbus, Ga , Aug. 23, 1861.
Col. James M. Chambers :
Dear Sir : The suggestion of your name in
connection with the Gubernatorial election,
having been presented to the public from dif
ferent sections of the State, meets with a cor
dial respoDseHrom us, your immediate fellow
citizens. We should be delinquent to that
fee’.ing of respect and regard for you, and to
that high sense of confidence which we enter
tain for your eminent fitness for that distin
guished position, if we did not warmly se
cond and support the partiality and preference
thus indicated towards you from abroad. We
are aware, that you are no* professional poli
tician seeking perferment to office, nor court
ing the cares and responsibilities of public
life. In times like the present, however, no
patriot desires to live unto himself alone, but.
must feel that he is the property of his coun
try, and should go to that post ofduty to which
his countrymen may call him. We know you
too well to suppose that you will desire to hold
yourself an exception to this law of duty and
patriotism. We therefore, especially request
the privilege of presenting your name to the
people of Georgia as a candidate for Gover
nor, at the election, feeling assured that the
interest of our noble and gallant State can fall
in tonobler or safer hands.
Respectfully, your friends and fellow-citi
zens. x
Mm. F. Luckie, Mm. H. Mitchell,
Robert Carter, Robt. M. Gunby.
J. Ennis, Joseph B. Hill,
E. Croft, R. R. Goethchius,
Joseph F. Pou, Wm. 11. Young,
Theophilus Sapp, G. E.
Thomas B Slade, J. E. Hurt,
John L. Cheney, Joseph Kyle,
Thomas Ragland,
Columbus, Ga , Aug. 13, 1861.
To IF/n. Luckie, Wm. 11. Mitchell, and others :
Gentlemen: Yours of the 23d inst., is be
fore me, in which you say, “we specially re
quest the privilege of presenting your name
to the people of Georgia as a candidate for
Governor at the next election.” For such an
expression of confidence and good will, I can
not do Ices than tender to you and others who
have manifested a like feeling, my grateful
acknowledgements, and each of you to be as
sured, that whatever may be the fortunes of
the issue that I shall ever entertain
grateful remembrances, of the voluntary ten>
der of distinguished honors from my fellow
citizens and neghbors. lam called unexpec
tedly to settle a very grave question. The
partially of a few friends had brought to the
consideration of the country, my name in con
nection with the Gab ernatorial Chair, but to
one who had been so long in private life, and
so little a politician, as to have bad no identi
ty with either of the great parties of the State
for many years, there seemed to be little pro.
bability of a call of this sort. The commun
ications through the public journals, or those
more privately made had only excited an emo
tion of gratitude to such friends for kind re
membrances, in such honorable connection.
Your communication joined with the eviden
ces flowing in from many quarters, assures
me, that lhe purpose is one taking hold of
the public mind, and that I must now give
this quesliion a serious consideration. Under
these circumstances, I am asked by you, gen
tlemen, in sober earnestness if I will serve
my country, by becoming the Governor of my
native State. If you had asked me if I would
volvnteer to fight her battles, I should have
felt that the question woald have implied a
mortifying doubt, for 1 hold, all that I have
and atn, is pledged to tny country, that there
is no demand in the present emergency, which
she can make, that 1 would not honor. But
when you ask me to be your Governor, I would
not be the man which I profess to be, if I did
not hesitate and faar a trust so large, and so
responsible, involving so much of care and
labor, and thought in keeping machinery of
this great “Empire State of the South,” all
in order, and to defend and to promote the in
terest and the happiness of so great a multi
tude of the people. In view of these respon
sibilities, if left to my own feelings and pre
ference, 1 am unaffectedly sincere, when I
say, that I should have remained in private
life.
But, gentlemen, you have rightly judged
when you say, in times like the present, no
patriot desires to live unto himself alone, but
must feel that he is the property of the coun
try, and should go to that post of duty to
which his country may call him. We know
you toojwell to suppose that you will desire to
hold yourself an exception to this law of du
ty and patriotism.” Conceding the correct
ness of this principle I commit to God and
my countrymen, the settlement of this ques
tion. Ido not seek tbe appointment; if con
ferred I could not decline it. My name and
servieccs are at your disposal.
Very respectfully, your ob’t servant,
JAMES M. CHAMBERS.
■ - ♦ '♦ ♦
The “Devoted Band.”
A correspondent seems to be getting impa
tient about the “non-action” of the “Devoted
Band” in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. We would remind him that
that gallant band of devoted spiritshad mark
ed out other labors for themselves thau the
particular one he speaks of; and those labors
they are prosecuting with herculean energy,
evidence of much of which he will see if he
will but read attentively the Northern news.
That which be speaks of their not having
done, we would remind him was laid down to
be the last act in their programme there.—
The burning of Hampton, if it had been done
by the Federals. was one of tbe causes that
would have precipitated this last act of the
“ Devoted Band” in the Northern cities above
named, but as that was the act of Gen. Ma
gruder, it staid the three thousand torches
that stand ready at a moment’s warning to
avenge the wrongs of the South. Naught in
this world will stay the grandest conflagra
tion tbe world ever witnessed, except an hon
orable warfare on the part of the Nortbern
: era. This lhe “ Band” have said and sworn !
! to. Let us be patient.
We must refuse to give publicity to his com
! munication, as it would throw light on a
i subject which should be kept as quiet as pcs
| sible.— Norfolk Day Book, Aug. 30.
Xafc. Our boya look from lhe Yankees at |
' Manassa* a drum 15 feet high.
A Card.
To tue Voters or Cobb, Fi lton and Clay- '
j ton CorNTiKs: As the time fur the election of I
members to the State Legislature approaches, i
and there seems to be no one enough interest- I
ed in the subject to bring it positively before ;
the public—nearly all eyes being attracted to- !
• wards the battlefield—and being physically un
I able to enter upon the active duties of the sol
dier, and being further unwilling to allow the j
* great events of the present struggle to pass by i
without taking some humble part therein, I
have concluded that the demands of patriotism
would, in some degree, be subserved by volun
teering my services for the humbler duties of
i civil life, and. therefore, place my name before
I you as a candidate for Senator of tbe district \
, composed of the counties of Cobb, Fulton and
i Clayton. GREEN B. HAYGOOD.
August 29th, 1861. td
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.”
Mobile, Sept. 4.—About 12 o’clock, yester
day, the Dry Dock got aground between Fort
Pickens and the Navy Yard at Pensacola, and
was burned. It is not known whether it was
fired by the Confederates or Lincolnites.
Macon City, Mo. Sept. 4.—On the morning
of the 31st Aug., the secessionists took St.
Josephs.
LouisviLLE, Sept. 4.—They are fighting all
over Missouri, and both parties are taking
many prisoners.
The Kentucky Legislature has not organ
ized. There is a difficulty regarding the new
districts, and several extra Senators are re
turned.
Washington, Sept. 4.—The “ Post” corres
pondent says the Confederates are concentra
ting a large force south of Alexandria, and
erecting batteries near the mouth of Occo
quan
Heavy fin ng' hqjrd in the direction of
the Federal lines this morning, but no report
of a battle has been received.
Skirmishes occurred in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge (over the Potomac at Georgetown.) It
is not believed to have been serious.
The Hatteras prisoners are confined in the
hull of the Brandywine.
Cincinnati, Sept. 4.—Yesterday the Marshal ,
seized all the merchandise of this city in
which the citizens of the rebel States are in
terested, sudh as was for sale on commission,
amounting to $50,000.
Cairo, Sept. 4.—C01. Wallace and Gen. Pil
low have exchanged prisoners.
Richmond, Sept. 4.—Vice-President Stephens
returned from Manassas this afternoon. His
brother—Lt.-Col. Stephens—was with him.
He is much improved.
Nothing of interest from the camps that is
reliable.
New York, September 4.—The editor of the
“Watchman,” published at Green Point, L. 1.,
has been arrested and sent to Fort LaFayette.
The “Herald" reports a plot to blow up the
Croton Aqueduct.
The Confederate steamer “Sumter” was seen
off the coast of Venezuela on the 15th of Au
gust, steering west. Her captain, when at
Trinidad, expressed the intention of going to
cruise for East Indian and Californian vessels.
Baltimore, September 4.—A letter from Key
West says the war steamer “ Powhattan” cap
tured one of the “Sumter’s” prizes, having a
letter bag with a letter for Jeff. Davis, which
describes the future movements of the “ Sum
ter." The “ Powhattan” has gone in search of
the “Sumter.”
Confederate States of America, )
Quarter-Master’s Dep’t, >
Montgomery, Ala., July 12th, 1861. J
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,
Auglßtf Major C. S. A., A. Q. M.
LARD! LARD!
250 KEGS NO. 1 LEAF LARD,
FOR SALE BY
W. R. McENTIRE,
Aug. 28—ts. Successor to Daniel & McEntire.
PHILANDER J. PEASE, LUCIENE B. DAVIS.
PEASE & DAVIS,
WHOLRSALK AMD RETAIL DEALERS IN
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
In Winship’s Iron Front Building,
Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Have on hand and for sale LOW FOR CASH:
500 Sacks Salt,
2,000 lbs. pure White Lead in Oil,
Also Chrome Green in Oil,
Black Paint dry,
Whiting,
50 Kegs Nails,
Tobacco and Snuff,
Cigars,
Tea and Coffee,
i
Crushed Sugars,
Rice, Meal and Flour,
Butter and Lard,
Syrup and Molasses,
Vinegar,
Neat’s-foot Oil,
Camphine, and Spirits Turpentine,
And many other articles too numerous to
mention. Aug. 25—Im.
A Bargain Offered in Iron.
THE ROME RAILROAD COMPANY have
about 200 TON of OLD FLAT RAIL
' ROAD IRON for sal®, and will deliver at
Kingston or Rome any quantity not less than
’ 1,000 !bs. to purchasers, at 2)c. j er lb., cash.
Ibis Iron has been tried in tbe Blacksmith
Shops, and found to work well, and suited for
ordinary plantation purposes.
W. S. COTHRAN,
Bup’t R. R. R.
Rome, Ga , Aug 23,1861. aug. 25-2 m
| ~’
• 3d ® r rel« Pure Corn Whizky
l V » in Store and for a ale by
junelO .BUTLER A PETERS,
WILLIAMS & McLEAN,
A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Blmmar kimin of pmiTim
Jm! moss and hair mattresses,
LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, &C.,
PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—SOLE AGENTS FOR —
Wriglit’s Spring-Bed,
Admitted to be the Best in use.
May 17, 1861.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY, .
HAVE j ust received
wLYtpg a large lot of
new
from 3 to 50 Springs.
VIRGINIA PLAIDS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
MUSLINS, BAREGES,
DRESS SILKS,
Military Buttons, Trimmings of all kinds,
MOSQUITO BARS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and
RIBBONS, of great variety
A large variety of
STAPLE GOODS.
Also, a splendid assortment of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, <fco.
A heavy stock of
ALE. KUVDS OF SHOES
All bought for Cash, and will be sold cheap.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY.
Atlanta, July 3—dAwtf.
ATLANTA BRASS FOUNDRY
ON HUNTER STREET,
Bktween McDonough and Butler Streets,
Near the City Hall.
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he
has established, as above, and is prepared to
do all kinds of
BRASS'AND COPPER WORK.
MOUNTINGS for military accoutrements made
on short notice.
Will soon be prepared to take orders for Wa
ter and Steam Cocks of all sizes. Is prepared
now to fill orders for
ROI.I.EH?, UITCKIjKS
of different sizes. Give me a call.
I also make Babbit Metal and Spelter for
brazing Copper and Brass.
aug. 31-dt 12 feb. ’62. JAS. E. GULLATT.
FOR FALL TRADE.
ON HAND, and for sale, at low prices, for
cash, a large and complete assortment of
POCKET KNIVES, 1, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 blades,
of every pattern and quality, of Wilsons A
Co., Wm. Parker, Marshall, Dickenson A
Co., Corsan, Denton A Co., Geo. Wostbnholm A
Son, and Jos. Rodgers A Sons’ manufacture.
KNIVES AND FORKS— Table and Des
sert—of every grade and price, of the most ap
proved English and American makers; also,
CARVING KNIVES and FORKS, and TABLE
STOCK.
PLATED FORKS— To suit Knives—on
ly Table and Dessert.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS— of every
grade and quality, both English and Ameri
can.
RAZORS—A very large and well-selected
assortment, of the best makers.
PAD-LOCKS—A large and complete as
sortment—common to fine.
The above goods are mostly in original pack
ages, just received from the Custom House
stores, and are of our own direct importation
from Europe. Purchasers are requested to ex
amine tbe same. Orders accompanied by
cash will receive our best attention, in selec
tion and prices. Confederate Treasury notes
and bonds received as cash.
HYDE, GREGG A DAY,
139, Meeting Street,
Charleston, South Carolina.
aug3o-4t-f.t.f.m.
THE SEAT OF WAR.
ILL be published, in a few days, a full,
V s 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 hands of
one of the best Lithographers in tbe South, and
will be for sale during the coming week. Size,
20x24 inches.
Price, 75 cents per single copy; three copies,
$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,
aug3-tf Morning News office, Savannah.
Steam Tannery for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale their STEAM
TANNERY, situated on Decatur street,
near the Rolling Mill. There are attached
thirty-six Tanning Vats, Lime-House, Curry
ing Shop, Drying Lofts, and Shoe Shop, with
all necessary Machinery and Tools. Also, on
the premises, a two-story Brick House, two
frame Dwellings, two wells, and a branch of
water running through the lot. Capitalists
will find this one of the best investments ever
offered in this city. Apply, on the premise*,
to McMILLAN A liELLINGRATH.
March 18-ts.
FOR CASH!
1 fjfin nrVO SUGARS for sale, at pri-
IjVvUjUVv ces ranging from sl2 to
SBS per thousand. Sent to any part of the
Confederate States by express. Satisfaction
guaranteed. LIPMAN, BUTLER A CO,
aug24-3m Forsyth Georgia.
/. 3. POINDEXTER, I MONTGOMERY LITTLE
New Orleans. | Shelbyville, Tenn.
POINDEXTER & LITTLE,
SLAVE DEPOT,
NO. 48, BARONNK STRKXT,
NEW ORLEANS,
FOR Receiving, Forwarding and Selling, for
Merchants, Planters and Traders. Also,
keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of
Field Hands, Mechanics and House Servants.
May 13.
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,
Supt. A. A W. P. K. R.
D. H. CRANE,
Supt. M. A W. P. R. R.
COX, BRAINARD A CO.,
Mobile and N. O. Steamers,
june 8-dtf.
IN STORE-
150 Gallons Kerosene Oil—(of light color,
and odorless.)
1,000 Gallons Alcohol.
100 Bottles Chloroform.
1,000 Gallons Spirits of Turpentine.
25 Bottles Calomel.
25 Bottles Blue Mass.
1,000 Bottles Quinine.
150 Bottle Morphine,
july 30-ts MASSEY A LANSDELL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AFTER this date we shall sell Goods for
cash exclusively.
Owing to the state of the times, scarcity of
stock, Ac., we are necessarily compelled for the
Jiresent to adopt this system, and trust our
riends will appreciate this and no one will
ask for credit.
We have now in store a good stock of Boots,
Shoes, Leather, Lasts, and Findings, which we
will sell at the lowest market prices for CASH.
As we are anxious to close our Books as soon
as possible, we would respectfully ask those
having unsettled accounts with us for last year,
and previous to Ist July, to call and settle,
either by note or cash.
DIMICK, WILSON A CO.
Atlanta, Aug. 7-lm
DE WITT BRUYN. THOS. W. SAVAGE.
BRUYN & SAVAGE,
ARCHITECTS,
Savannah, Georgia,
In Battersby's new brick build-
JBJSMEjSE > n g» corner of Bay and Dray
ton Streets.
WILL furnish Plans and Specifications, and
give their personal attention to the erec
tion of Buildings in any part of the State.
Refer to the Citizens of Savannah generally.
March 18-ly.
Water Pipes, Fire Bricks, &c.
The southern porcelain manu
facturing COMPANY, Kaolin, South
Carolina, are now prepared to furnish at short
notice,
XNZ-A.TOEJZEt. FIFES,
double glazed, with a perfect vitrious body
suitable for conduit pipes for cities, Ac., from
twenty-six inches diameter to one inch, capa
ble of sustaining a pressure of 150 head of
water. Also,
FIRE BRICKS
which have no superior. We also manufacture
all kinds of C. C. and Granite Ware, and would
most respectfully solicit orders for the above
Goods. W. H. FARROW, Agent,
Aug 8-ts Kaolin, S. C.
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS.
PORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from
Old Daguerreotypes, Ac., by the Photgraph
ic process, and
ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE,
from Miniature size up to the size of Life.
Persons having Daguerreotypes of their de
ceased relative* and friend*, now have the op
portunity of having them copied to any size
hey may wish, and painted up to the Life in
OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PASTEL,
with the certainty of getting a perfect likeness
in every respect.
gSD Gallery on Whitehall Street, Atlanta
Gwrgia. C. W. DILL,
Apri 3. Photographer.
Notice.
CW. HUN NICUTT, Esq., at Hunnicutt, Tay-
• lor A Jone*' Drug Store, is my legally
authorized agent to transact all my business
during my absence from the State. My broth
er, John R. Whaley, and Mr. Wm. James are
fully competent, and will contract for any kind
of brickwork in my name.
aug. 14-dawtf. C. A. WHALEY.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
PARTIES writing to us for information will
please enclose the postage for the answer.
We will cheerfully write replies to enquiries,
but can’t afford to pay postage also.
June 7. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
COKE! COKE!! COKE!!
AT THS GAS WORKS.
A LARGE quantity for sal* at the usual price
of 12J c«nt per bushel.
Feb. 21—dtf. J. F. WARNER, Supt.
India Rubber Croods.
THE undersigned has a good supply of India
Rubber Coat* and Blankets on hand.
Atlanta, Aug. 14—ts. D. MAYER.
MAPE’S
NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS
PHATE OF LIME,
COMPOSED OF
DRIED Blood, Bone*, Sulphuric Acid, Sul
phate of Amonia, and Peruvian Guano, for
sale in quantities to suit by
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO., Ag’ta,
mh27-wtf. Atlanta, Georgia.