Newspaper Page Text
|outheru (iStoiifetaqj
s@i“ Largest City Circulation!
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1861.
CHURCH RECORD.
St. Philips, (Protestant Episcopal) City Hall Square-
Rev. A. F. Fbebmfx. Services 10#, A. M., SP. M.
Sabbath School 9 o’clock, A. M.
Crntral Pkejbttkbian, City Hall Square—Rev. J. L.
Rogers. Services 10# o’clock, A. M., 1% o’clock, P. M.
Sabbath School 9 o’clock, A. M.
Second Baptist Church, Corner of Washington and
Mitchell streets-Rev. John T. Clark. Services 10%
o’clock, A. M., and at gas lighting.
Sabbath Schoo! 9 o’clock A. M.
Trinity, (Methodist Episcopal), City Hall Square
}Uv. Jons C. Simmons. Services 10# o’clock, A. M., and
1 P. M.
Sabbath School 3 o’clock, P. M.
First Baptist Church, Walton street —Rev. 11. C. Hob
nady. Services 10#, A. M., and 1% P. M.
Sabbath School, 9 o’clock, A. M.
Wesley Chapel, (Methodist Episcopal), Peach-Tree
street—Rev. W. J. Scott. Services 10# o’clock, A. M.,
and 7# o’clock, P. M,
Sabbath School 3 o’clock, P. M.
First Presbyterian Church, Marietta street—Rev
John 8. Wilson. Services 10# o’clock, A. M., and 7#
o’clock, P. M.
Sabbath School 9 o'clock, A. M.
Evans Chapel, (Methodist Episcopal)—Rev. J. B.
Payne. Services 7# o’clock, P. M.
Sabbath School 3 o’clock, P. M.
Paynb’3 Chapel, (Methodist Episcopal)—Rev. J. B.
Payne. Services 10# o’clock, A. M.
Sabbath School 9 o’clock, A. M.
Immaculate Conception, (Catholic), Corner Loyd and
Hunter streets—Rev. James Riley. Mass 7 o’clock and
10#, A. M. Vespers 7# o’clock, P. M.
Sabbath School 9# o’clock, A. M.
Protestant Methodist Church, Forsyth street —Rev.
Thomas Hutchins. Services 10#, A. M., and 7#, P. M
Congregational Church—near the Fair Ground—
Rev. Wm. H. Jones, Services 10# o’clock A. M., and
7# o’clock P. M.
Atlanta Christian Church—Decatur street—A. G.
Thomas. Services 10# o’clock, A. M.
Appointments of Prof. H. H. Tucker.
Prof. Tucker, of Mercer University, General
Agent for “Georgia Hospital A Relief Society,”
will address the citizens of DeKalb, Fulton,
Coweta, Troup, Harris, Talbot, Meriwether,
Fayette and Clayton counties at the following
times and places respectively, to-wit:
At Atlanta Monday, September 16th.
At Newnan ... Tuesday, “ 17th.
At LaGrange Wednesday, “ 18th.
At Hamilton Saturday, “ 2lst.
At Talbotton Monday, “ 23d.
At Greenville Wednesday, “ 25th.
At Fayetteville Friday, “ 27th.
At Jonesboro’. Saturday, “ 28th.
Prof. Tucker having been an eye-witness at
Manassas, and elsewhere in Virginia of the
scenes which he will describe, can give relia
ble information on subjects of great interest,
and of the utmost importance to the people of
the Confederate States, especially to those who
have friends in the army or about to join it.
The public, and especially the ladies, are re
spectfully invited to atteud.
.. ——— > .1,. I——»*•
One Arm Off.
Mr. W. W. Davis, a native of Abbeville Dis
trict, South Carolina, and a private in Capt.
Ballard's company, Davis Infantry, from this
city, is now among us. He lost his left arm
(off about the elbow) in the battle of Manas
sas. He has an honorable discharge—is now
well, end desires to engage in some business
that he can perform with one band. He is a
pleasant countenanced, intelligent youth. We
hope some one will give him something to do.
May he live long and become a useful citizen.
Secretary Walker.
The Montgomery Advertiser, has a com
munication from Richmond, announcing that
the Secretary of War would resign at the Ist
November. 11l health contracted by his la
borious duties is assigned at the cause.
Capt. John F. Cooper.
In our short notice of the death of this gal
lant officer and wot thy citizen, which appear
ed on the 11th, there were some errors. We
now refer to the matter for the purpose of
making corrections, stating some interesting
facta in regard to his life and death and con
nected with the last sad duty of depositing
his remains in their final resting place.
John Frederick Cooper, a son of Hon. Mark
A. Cooper, was Captain of the Floyd Infantry,
Bth Regiment, Georgia Volunteers. He was
wounded at the battle of Manassas Plains,
21st July, of which be died at Culpepper
Court House, Va. His father, mother and
wife were present at bis demise and acootn
panled his remains by the way of Lynchburg
and Dalton to Etowah, where they arrived on
Mtalay morning last. The body waa carried
in the paternal residence, about 9 o’cleek, and
about 3 in the afternoon, the friends and
neighbors assembled. The father then arose
and read from the Family Bible various pas
sages of that sacred volumne which had been
most coasoliing to the deceased during hie
last illness. He told of his conversations, his
hope and strong confidence of a blessed future,
and the scene was most touching and impres.
site. Though all were bowed down w ith grief,
not a murmor escaped from any one. A hymn
was sung and prayer was offered up by the
father, when the body was carried out to the
grave. When it had been deposited. the old
man briefly said : •• Friends, we have done all
that is left for us to do ; we will retire.”
Just as they were leaving the father was met
by Mr. Howard, who had also lost a eon—
Capt. C. W. Howard—in the battle of Manaa
mm Plains. “You know,” said Mr. Cooper,
••bow to sympathise with me.” They passed a
few words of consolation about the prospect
of meeting their sons, both of whom were de
voted Christiane, in a future world,where there
will be no more ware.
The company then dispersed.
«<»■, , -■
$0“ Brigadier General Ruggles has arrived
•t Pensacola. and will probably take com
mand of the division of our army in that quar
ter.
Henry MeKanrie, of Talladea. Ala., is the
owner of a quarry of lithographic stone, pro*
bably the only one in America.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
The Battle Ground.
We have before us, a map of the ground on
which the battles of Bull Run and Manassas
Plains were fought. It shows all the points
on the ground—the spots where each one of
the officers fell, where the woods and the
fields are, where the houses stood, where the
principal fighting was done, &c., —all with
complete explanations.
McPherson has it for sale, price 40cts , sent
by mail free of postage.
—• • •
The Macon Citizen.
This journal, in its issue of the 12th instant
announces its suspension, and that the whole
printing establishment, with a well appointed
and complete Job Printing office is for sale,
at “ panic prices."
The concluding paragraph in the announce
ment is as follows :
In case of sale, the Editor of this paper will
be at liberty to accept any situation connect
ed with the Southern Press, as Editor, Assoc
iate Editor, or Correspondent, that will yield
a fair remuneration for the services rendered.
And, he will be obliged to bis Exchanges, if
they will do him the favor, probably the last
he will ever ask, of announcing these propo
sitions of sale and service through their res*
pective columns
Who Wants to Go to the War J
A Regiment is now nearly formed and ren
dezvousing at Augusta. Five companies are
already there. Three more companies are eu
gaged, and two more companies are wanted.
This Regiment is raised under the authority
of the Confederate Government, by which it
will be armed. The Regiment will be ordered
into service as soon as two more companies
are received.
John B. Campbell will be Colonel, and Dan
iel Kirkpatrick Lieutenant-Colonel. They are
both brave and worthy men and good officers,
who have experience in war, having served
through the whole Mexican campaign. No
Regiment is likely to have better officers.
Colonel Kirkpatrick will be at the Atlanta
Hotel for two days. Let those who wish to
join the Regiment report to him. We can free
ly vouch for the courage and ability of both
these men. Join them, if you want to get into
a good Regiment and see early service.
Four Thousand Cherokee Warriors in
Council.
From the Vau Buren (Ark.) Press of the
28th ult., we take the following *.
A general meeting of the Cherokee people
was held at Tahlequah on Wednesday, the
21st inst., by invitation from the Executive of
the Nation. The attendance, we are inform
ed was the largest known among this people
for many years, there being present about
four thousand men, according to the best esti
mate that could be made The object of the
meeting was stated by John Ross Principal
Chief, in anaddress which announced the pol
icy heretofore pursued in regard to the conflict
between the United States and the Confeder
ate States, declared his own position, and that
the time had now arrived when they should
take their stand, and advised them to form an
alliance with the Confederate States. A
series of resolutions were submitted, setting
forth the sentiments of the Cherokee people
upon various subjects of general interest, and
expressed their approval for a treaty of al
liance with the Southern Confederacy, upon
just and honorable terms. The resolutions
were passed by acclamation amid the order of
propriety becoming the great, occasion, and
which evinced the calm determination of the
people to sustain them to the last. In view
of this action, and to be ready for any emer
gency that it may bring upon them, we learn
from Capt. Benge, that the Executive Depart
ment of the nation have taken steps for im«
mediately organizing a regiment of mounted
men,who will be in readiness for action, when
ever it may be required, at a moments warn
ing. In tne meantime, steps will be taken to
consummate an alliance with the Confederute
Government.
The following, among the resolutions pass
ed by the meeting, somewhat qualifies the
statement of the Press as to the position as
sumed by the Cherokees, and give a clearer
idea of what that position really is.
Resolved, That we fully approve the neutral
ity recommended by the principal Chief, in
in the war pending between the United and
Confederate States, and tender to Gen. Mc-
Cullough our tranks for the respect he has
shown to our position.
Resolved, That among the rights guaranteed
by the Constitutional laws, we distinctly re
cognize that of property in negro slaves, and
hereby publicly denounce as calumniators
those who represent us to be Abolitionists,
and as a consequence hostile to the South,
which is both the land of our birth aud the
land of our homes.
Reeolced, That reposing full confidence in
the constituted authorities of the Cherokee
Nation, we submit to their wisdom the man
agement of all questions which effect our in
terest growing out of the exigencies of the
relations between the United and Confederate
States of America, aud which may render an
alliance on our part with the latter States ex
pedient and desirable.
Who Would Have Thought It.
On the first day of February, 1840, John
P. Hale (then as now, the jester of the Uni
ted States Senate,) from New Hampshire, pre
sented two petitions from Isaac Jeffries, and
other citizens of Pennsylvania, and J. F.
Woodward and others, praying that “ some
plan might be devised, for the dissolution of
the American Union ”
The Hon. Daniel Webster of Massachusetts,
was unsparing in his denunciation of the pe
titions, and suggested that there should have
been a preamble to them, in these words.
“Gentlemen, members of Congress: Where
as, at the commencement of this session, vou
and each of you, took your solemn oaths' in
the presence of God and the Holy Evange*
lists, that you would support the Constitution
of the United States ; now therefore, we pray
you to take immediate steps to break up the
Union and overthrow the Constitution as soon
aa you can.”
These petitions received three votes. Who
docs the reader suppose they were. He will
be astonished when we name John P. Hale of
Now Hamshire, William H Seward of New
York, and Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio. The .
last two are Cabinet officers under Lincoln. '
and the first tried to be, but was not quite
quick enough. Yet all three of th.se im- i
maculate patriots are now loudly proclaiming, 1
“the Union, it must and shall be preserved.”
Is it profanity to express a wish that the hottest J
portion of the lower regions may be reserved •
for thia hypocritical trio f Their notes to i
dissolve the Union will be found in the Sen- <
ate Journal, First Section, Thirty-first Con
gress, page 129.— Petersburg Express. I
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.”
Baltimore, Sept 14.—The Provost Marshal
at day light this morning, arrested Mayor
Brown, Ross Winans, Chas, and T. Lawrence,
O. Wallace, and T. P. Scott—members of the
Legislature, and delivered them to Fort Mc-
Henry.
Hon- Henry May, Congressman ; H. M. Mos
set and W. G. Harrison, members of the Leg
islature are reported be arrested ; also Benj.
G. Howard the Peace Candidate for Governor
has been arrested, Dennison Quinham and Dr.
Lynch, members of the Legislature from Bal
timore county, and J. M. Hall, editor of the
Baltimore “South” have been arrested.
The Legislature was to have met on Tuesday
last.
Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y. Sept- 13.—Twenty
four boxes of articles, being curiosities of art
and nature, belonging to Commodore Tatnall,
now in the rebel service at Savannah, has
been seized.
St. Louis, Sept. 14-—Gen. Raines (Confede
rate) is reported to be within foity miles of
Lexington with 15,000 troops.
Tom Harris captured a government agent in
Boone county and took a number of horses.
Hudson, Macon Co., Mo., Sept. 14.—Martin
Green crossed the Missouri River with 3,500
mounted men. He seized the steamer Sun
shine, and will send her for transporting Con
federate troops. He also captured a federal
guard of 11, and released a number of seces
sion prisoners. The Sunshine waslsden with
bacon, sugar, and 600 stand of arms.
Clarksburg, Va, Sept. 14.—The Confede
rates commenced advancing yesterday morn
ing on both turnpikes towards Elkwater and
Cheat Mountains. They surrounded the Fort
on the summit of the mountain, and cut the
telegraph wires. They continued to advance
on Elkwater, until within two miles of the
Federal entrenchments, when shells from
Loomis’ battery attacked them. Skirmishing
was kept up all night. Two Confederate offi
cers spying around the federal camp were
surprised by the pickets and shot, one of
whom said he was John A Washington, of
Mount Vernon.
Richmond, Sept 14.—The Examiner bulle
tin has the following: “The Postmaster at
Lewisburg writes to the Postmaster at Rich
mond as follows: ‘Gen. Floyd had another
engagement with the enemy on the 10th, and
routed them, killing 600, wounding 1,000 and
taking some prisoners. A few hours after the
engagement. Floyd heard that the other wing
of the enemy had crossed the River (the Gan
ley) a few miles above him in order to sur
round him on this side of the river. Floyd
then fell back.’ This report is reliable and
was brought by an officer engaged. The Con
federate loss was one killed and eight wound
ed.”
Washington, Sept. 14 —The New York Times
says there is much feeling among leading men,
in consequence of Gen. McClellan arresting
and imprisoning fugitive slaves, to await the
claim of their owners.
The Intelligencer last night says the Con
federates are moving in large bodies from
Fairfax C. 11. to Falls Church. Heavy picket
skirmishing is reported.
Jeni’erson City, Mo., Sept. 14.—Gen. Price’s
advance Guard is at Warrensburg, Johnson
co., Mo. He claims that his force consists of
16,000, an<l the main body approaching Lex
ington.
The same messenger which brought this in
telligence also brought an official account of a
battle at Fort Scott on the 4th Sept, at which
the forces under Lane and Montgomery form
ed a junction, but retreated after a skirmish of
an hour and a half. Prices loss 3 killed and
27 wounded.
The Kansiaus abandoned Fort Scott, and
continued their retreat towards Kansas.
Louisville, Sept. 14.—Gov. Magoffin vetoed
the resolution directing him to issue & proc
lamation ordering the Confederate troops off
the soil of Kentucky, but the resolutions were
passed by both houses over his veto.
Ball Play Among the Choctaws.
In the Paraclifta (Ark.) Democrat we find
the following account of a game of ball the wri
ter witnessed recently among the Choctaw In
dians. He says the nation is a unit in support
of the Southern Confederacy, and that they
are burning with impatience to take the war
path against the Lincoln mercenaries :
Ou the 27th ult., four of us having beard
of a “ball play” at the confluence of the Moun
tain Fort aud Little Rivers, in the republic of
the Choctaw Nation, started for it. Our route
was through a beautiful undulating, piney
country, with here and there a field of wav
ing corn, giving evidence in the future of an
abundant harvest. At twilight we found our
selves Nat. Graham’s, fifteen miles from the
point of our departure, yet two miles from the
play ground, by Indian computation.
Having received the necessary directions, i
we again “ set out but unfortunately for us
we soon found ourselves in darkness, thread
ing, as it were, Mentor's labyrinth. Winding
hither and thither, an Indian’s house was ul
timately reached, and with a generosity pe-,
culiar to his race, wheu your friend, he guid- ;
ed us on foot to the general bivouac. This
was a sight worth seeing. Cooper tells us of
signals made by them wiih a fire at night, and
true to old customs the forces now and then
was rendered lurid by the ascending flames i
when combustible material was thrown on the
glowing coals. The moon had just peeped
from her Eastern couch, and rendered percep
tible the forms of tbe players as they passed
tojandfro, singing wild songs peculiar to them
selves. The evening before the play the con
tending parties meet, sometimes with all their
household, and exchange challenges by tbe
firing of guns, pistols, etc After this they
select conjurors, whose duty it is to keep off
j the witches or the genii of the oppoa ta par
! ty. These two parlies are generally from dis
, ferent counties, and in this instance they '
were from Red river and Eagle counties
: These are the first preliminaries. Early the j
| next morning a kind of wild song rends the
air. after which breakfast is taken, and then
' the general preparation for tbe play is set on 5
| fool. Judges are chosen. Two broad fiat
! puncheons are set on end, twenty feet in
length, and about one hundred and fifty yards
on a line are two others.
These are the poles of the two sides. The
managers make their selections from the play
ers on the ground and arrange them in a line,
sitting postnre. The conjurors now begin
their duty ; they make various signs, and
mutter various things, holding in their hands
a twig or bush, fanning hither and thither.—
Two straight lines from sides of the punche
ons indicate where the ball must rebound to
count. The manager or chief then makes a
speech, tells the players the rules of the game,
and what they must do. This is received with a
wild yell. After this, with their ball sticks
in hands and elevated over their heads, they
join in close contact around their respective
poles and dance the war dance, or dance of
defiance. The other party does the same.—
All is now ready. Twenty five were selected
on a side in this play. Each player is in an
almost nude state. They now meet on half
way ground and make various bets. The ball
is then cast up.
Now, Mr. Editor, talk to me of the Olympic
Games. Here is a contest equal to any of them
for manhood. Sophocles’ descriptive powers
of the Olympic balls before the contest now
actually going on. An Orestes or anAjax could
not out run any one of them engaged. Jupi
ter Olympus himself would pause in wonder
ful admiration at the consumate skill with
which they use their sticks and legs. The
play lasted two and a half hours, when Red
River county, after a hard contest, got the first
twelve balls, which was tbe game.
Wanted Immediately.
A few SADDLERS or HARNESS MAKERS,
to work on military accoutrements. Ap
ply to SHERMAN & CO.,
sept. DS&dlw. Columbus, Ga.
Bagging.
BALES Heavy Gunny Bagging, for sale
by the bale only, by
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
sept. 15-dlw.
WM. H. BARNES, THOS. P. FLEMING.
V WHOLESALE
PRODUCE DEALERS
fr AND GENERAL .C,,
MASONIC HALL BUILDING,
(Opposite Passenger Depot,)
-A. T T-i JL N - T-A., G-EO.
o
PROMPT ATTENTION
JSB” PAID TO -SS(.
FILLING ORDERS.
LIBERAL ADVANCES
MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED ON THE
CASH SYSTEM
E—X—C—L—U—S—l—V—E—L—Y !
Prices Current mailed to customers weekly.
Wholesale Produce House,
NOW ON HAND,
LARD, ) at ( CORN.
LARD, ) Barnes, 4 CORN.
LARD, J <£• Fleming, ( CORN
MASONIC HALL.
In Store,
BACON, ) at ( FLOUR.
BACON, ) Barnes, 4 FLOUR .
BACON, J & Fleming, ( FLOUR.
ALL
ORDERS ) at f AT THE
WILL BE ) Barnes, 4 LOWEST
FILLED, J <£■ Fleming, ( PRICES.
FOR CASH.
Consignments solicited.
Liberal advances made.
Large Stocks kept on hand.
Orders filled with dispatch.
50 Casks Bacon—to arrive.
800 Barrels Flour—to arrive.
5,000 Sacks Prime White Corn—in store.
40 Ferkin K’gs Fresh Lard—in store.
General Commission Business attended to by
BARNES A FLEMING,
Masonic Building,
March 18, 1861. Atlanta, Georgia.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY:
QV A nfin POUNDS of first quality of Black
VJ, WJV Side Upper Leather, or Kips, for
which the highest market prices will be paid
in cash.
Also, 50 first rate Shoemakers, to bottom
Pegged Shoes, can find steady employment, at
the highest wages—cash paid every Saturday
evening, in full. Apply, on Whitehall street,
at the manufactory of I. T. BANKS.
N. B.: No “ Blue Monday” craft need apply.
“ Intelligencer ” please copy.
Sep4-lm.
Blockade Hoisted!
VV’S have just received, and have in store,
V » for sale, j. fine lot of goods suitable for
Military Uniiorms; also. Blankets, Rubber
! Over-Coats, Ac. SALMONS A SIMMONS.
SepS-lw
WANTED,
13IVE Journeymen Tailors. To competent
workmen good wages and constant em
ployment will be given. Apply immediately
: to LAW3HE A PURTELL,
Sep6-lw. Atlanta, Ga.
Notice.
CW. HUNNICUTT, Esq., at Hunnicutt,Tay-
• loi A Jones' 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-d*wtf. C. A. WHALEY.
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES,
OR THE PRACTICAL SOLDIER, designed
for the use of the Militia of the Confede
rate States—sent by mail on the receipt of one
1 dollar. J. McPherson a co.
Jane 8
SOLDIERS TRANSPORTATION.
Soldiers and recruits going to any
point, under orders, will apply to Gaonea
G. Hull. Agent of Transportation-Office, At-
| lanta AW est-Point Railroad, Atlanta.
Sept. 3,1861—t5.
TWO NEGRO MEN to hire by
Sepl3-lm PEASE A DAVIS,
x -OFFER FOR SALE,— Q
O
FOB CASH IINI.V,
MILITARY GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Cloth for Uniforms for Soldiers,
Hickory for Soldiers’ Shirts,
Military Buttons,
Brass Buckles for Soldiers’ Belts,
Uniforms for Soldiers “ready-made,”
Osnaburgs,
Cotton Bats,
Blue and Grey Cloth for Officers’ Uniforms,
Linsey Shirts and Hickory Shirts ready-made,
Salicias, Cambrics and Canvass,
Colored Blankets,
Bed Blankets,
Machine Flax Thread,
ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF
WINTER CLOTHING,
FOR CIVILIANS,
Which we offer at Wholesale or Retail for
OJ3LSIZX OJXTJL. Y.
W. F. HERRING & CO.
ATLANTA, SEPT. 10—Im.
PHILANDER J. PRASE,LUCIENE B. DAVIS.
PEASE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL 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. pare White Lead in Oil,
Also Chrome Green in Oil,
Black Paint dry,
Whitinc,
50 Kegs Nails,
Tobacco and Snuff,
Cigars,
Tea and Coffee,
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 sale, and will deliver at
Kingston or Rome any quantity not less than
1,000 lbs. to purchasers, at 2Jc. per lb., cash.
This Iron has been tried in the Blacksmith
Shops, and found to work well, and suited for
ordinary plantation purposes.
W. 8. COTHRAN,
Bup*t R. R. R.
Rome, Ga., Aug. 23, 1801. aug. 25-2 m
House Wanted.
THE advertiser wishes to rent a neat Cottage
House, with some six or eight rooms, hav
ing garden, lot and stable, and good water.—
Apply at the Reading-Room of the “Confed
eracy " office, or address A. B. C., through the
Postoffice, stating locality, terms, Ac. A promt
and careful tenant can be had if a suitable
house is offered.
Sep.B-tf
HAVING secured the services of Dr. H.
Warmouth, a graduate of several French
and German schools of Pharm cy, our Prescrip
tion and Chemical Departments will be under
his entire control.
Pharmaceutical Chemicals and preparations
can be furnished at short notice.
july 30-ts MASSEY A LANBDELL.
Aggx marshall house,
BY WM. COOLIDGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March 18,1881—ts,
XT’HISKYI—3OO barrels Pure Corn Whisky
» V in Store and for s ale by
junelt .BUTLER A PETERS.
GEN. IRA H. FOSTER, - - J. L. QUEEN, - - N. R. FOWLER
newfirm.
FOSTER, QUEEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND all kinds
of Provisions and Family Supplies ; buy
and sell all kinds of Tennessee and Country
Produce; sell Goods consigned to the best ad
vantage, and render accounts of sale prompt
ly. Patronage respectfully solicited.
Sept 11—t5may’62
LARI) I LARD E~
250 KEGS NO. 1 LEAF LARD,
FOR SALE BY
W. R. McENTIRE;
Aug. 28—ts. Successor to Daniel A McEntire.
Army Blankets.
are now prepared to furnish over
SIX THOUSAND
LINED ARMY BLANKETS, as heavy, end
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
LATEST DISPATCH.
TAX! TAX ! TAX !
THE Books are now open for collecting State
and County Tax for Fulton County. I can
be found at Woodruff’s Carriage Repository
(opposite the Georgia Rail Road Bank Agency)
during the business hours of Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week up to the Ist of No
vember next. A. J. COLLIER,
Sept. 3, 1861. Tax Collector.
Im
Brass Band Wanted.
COL. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD is desirous
of securing a competent BRASS BAND
for his regiment, which encamps at Griffin,
Georgia, on the sth of September.
Papers printed in musical localities would
confer a favor by letting this be generally
known. au g. 31-dtf.
Attention, School Teachers.
THE Board of Education for Fulton county
will meet at the City Hall in Atlanta at 16
o’clock A. M., each Saturday in the month of
October next, to examine teachers. Those that
have not been examined will please take no
tice, and attend for examination, if they wish
to draw any of the public school funds.
WM. WATKINS,
aug27-lrn Pres’t Board Education.
FORCASH!
1 GAU SEGARS for sale, at pri-
* jvvv, vvU 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.
SUNDRIES.
Extra family flour
CHOICE SUGAR CURED CANVASSED
HAMS,
PRIME LEAF LARD (in kegs,)
for sale low by WM. W. DANIELS,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama St*
Sept. 6-lm
