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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Southern Confedcracg
GEO. W. ADAIR- J. HENLY SMITH.
EDITORS AliD rKfiPKIETOES.
ATLANTA* GEORGIA i
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1*62.
bzj Tilt* Lar^c»t Circulation in
Norllicrn or Middle Georgia, and
lull} equal to that or any paper
in the SlHt«‘.*%A
Sail Again.
The “ Corner Stone" tries to break the force
of the charge that Gov. Brown, in seizing the
Balt, has caused the price to advance ; and our
neighbor, the Intelligencer, publishes what the
Corner stone says, and indorses it, saying it
“disposes of the assertion.” Here is the article
entire:
“ Verily, Gov. Brown is, according to the
showing of his enemies, a terrible fellow. At
one lime he has driven all the salt out of the
Slate, but still it is as plenty and as cheap in
Georgia as anywhere else. He says lie has
more than be wants for the use of the Stale,
stops seizing it and gives his agents orders to
sell part of what he has seized, and the price
goes straight up, and Brown raises the price!
VVc wonder what is the reason that salt is as
high everywhere else, aDd how is it that the
people don’t buy it and bring it here since
there is no longer any danger of its being seiz
ed ? Wonder if he did’nt cause the factories
to double and quadruple the price of their
goods ? Did Brown’s seizure of salt in Geor
gia raise the price in all the Confederate
States ? If he had not seized if, would it have
bien cheap here and high everywhere else?”
To our mind, there is not much force in it.
The facta, as wo understand them, are quite
different. Before Gov. Brown seized any salt,
it was plcuticr and cheaper in Georgia than
any Stale in the Confederate Union—except,
perhaps, Louisiana. When the Governor com
menced to seize it, everybody that had salt to
sell, aud could do so, sent it out of the State
instanter; and large quantities were smug
gled out after its transportation had been pro
hibited. It soon became scarce; aud to-day
it is scarcer and held at a higher figure in
Georgia than in any other State except Vir
ginia. Those are tho facts, which the editors
of the Corner Stone and Intelligencer ought to
know.
Tho Conner Slone wonders if Gov. Brown did
not cause the prices of factory goods to double
aud’quadruple. We have a more important
wouder than that, which it seems did not oc
cur to either of tho editors who apologise for
the seizure of the salt. It is morally certain
that the seizure was uot so much for the pur
pose of supplying the State at a reasonable
rote, as to control the price, generally; and tho’
$10 per sack is an enormoua price to pay for
Balt, it is nevertheless but a small item In the
expenditures of ahojssw.d or iu supplying
the wants of the 3 a , a i l not half as extor
tionate as 15 cents .o-r ,iouud for pork. Salt
at $20 per sack, as it is selling now, is not near
so extortionate as the present price of factory
goods, wheat, Hour, corn and various other ar
ticles of as prime necessity as salt, even. If
tho Governor’s object was to extend relief to
tho people by regulating the price of an arti
cle of prime necessity, why did he not try his
baud on flour, pork or factory goods ? This is
our wonder ! It is as portinont and forcible a§
that of tho Corner Stone, and a little more so,
in our judgment.
No: in this matter the Governor has “paid
tithes of mint and anise and cummin, and
omitted the weightier matters."
We have made, and now make, two points
on this salt seizing business, which none of
Gov. Brown's friends have anywhere or at any
time attempted to meet. Wo should like for
some of them to try their hand. If our objec
tions are uot woll founded—if we have done
Gov. Brown injustice and they will show it,
we will hasten to make the amendl. Will the
Corner Stone and the Intelligencer meet us on
these points ?
First. Tho seizure of the salt was unlawful
—as much so as any other unlawful act, by
any maD, under any circumstances.
Second. If the Governor was seeking to re
lieve the people by reducing the price of arti
cles of prime necessity, he should have seized
upon bacon, pork, flour and factory goods, in
preference to salt. He should have struck at
articles, the high prices of which were more
oppressive to the people and equally as in
excusable as that of salt.
Now, friends, come up to the scratch and
meet us squarely, if you can. Don't try to
break the force of our arguments by making
issues that are illogical, not pertinent, or have
no existence, and which, at most, can be no
more than a blind to cover up and conceal
from the viow the real issues and merits of the
New Wholesale Grocery and Commission
House.
We invite attention to the card of Anderson,
Adair A Co. These gentlemen have formed a
copartnership for a Wholesale Grocery and
General ComniiBsion business, at a moat con
venient stand, near the Georgia Railroad Bank.
Mr. Andrew T. Anderson has an extensive
acquaintance with the merchants throughout
Georgia and all the adjoining States—formed
duringhislongconnection with the well known
Mercantile House of the Adgersiu Charleston.
Mr. Augustus D. Adair has been for several
years a salesman in the extensive dry goods
establishment of Salmons k Simmons in this
city. These two partners in the new firm will
conduct all the business thereof.
Mr. Geo. W. Adair, the Senior of the Con
federacy, is one of the partners, but will give
his time, attention and labors exclusively to our
paper. The new enterprise in which he has
taken stock, will, in nowise, interfere with his
duties in our office. We shall have the benefit
of his energy, promptness and reliability as, a
business man, tho same as heretofore, which
is well known to all, and needs no indorse
ment.
Our Special Correspoiicencc from
(lie Coast of South C arolina
PHILLIPS LEGION LEAVING COTTON
IIILL—A CONTRAST—GLEE AT A NEW
ORDER—CHAGRIN AT ANOTHER OR
DER CHANGED AGAIN IIARDEF-
VILLE—THE RAILROAD TO BE PRO
TECTED—GEN. DRAYTON WHAT DIS
SATISFIES AN ARMY—VISIT TO PO-
COTALIGO BEA UTIFUL SCENERY—
TIIE GRAVEYARD REFLECTIONS
ALL WELL—MIRTH, AC.
“Windy.”
The last “Southern Confederacy,” at At
lanta, mourns the following in black letters
at the head of the Editorial columns :
“Bisy The Largest Circulation in Northern
or Middle Georgia, and fully equal to that of
any paper in the State.“%3®"
Now unless the Atlanta “Confederacy” can
considerably top two thousand Daily subscri
here, we advise him to take down that sign.
We take the foregoing from the Macon
Telegraph of the 10th inst.
We are sorry our cotemporary has seen fit
to speak disparagingly of us, as though he
were doubling our veracity, by applying the
epithet, “Windy,” to the paragraph about
our circulation.
We “can considerably top two thousand
Daily subscribers,” and therefore respectful
ly decline to ‘‘take down that sign.”
But this is not the only point in the matter.
Not one of our subscribers owes U3 a dollar.
If we would send our paper to any one with
out requiring pay in advance, or if we did
not every day look over our books and strike
off the name of every subscriber whose term
has expired, we would now have had 5,000
subscribers. We have as large a circulation
as anv paper in the.State, entirely on the cash
system.
’Talers to Plan! or Eat.
See the card of Foster, Queen & Co.
Hardekville, Jan. 6, 18G2.
The last letter of mine you had the good-
uess to publish, contained an account of our
retreat—for so I must call it—from Cotton
Ilill. By-the way, speaking of that retreat,
I learn (hat llosencrans has Court Martialed
Benharn for letting us get away.
Well, the snow then was four inches deep
on the ground. To sight I am writing in the
open air by a lightwood fire, aad have rot
even an overcoat around me—“Oh change,
oh wondrous change.”
Our Legion, after our departure from Cot
ton Hill, made its first encampment of any
duration at Dublin, on the Virginia & Ten
nessee Railroad. From this point it was or
dered to report to Gen. Lee at Coosawhatchee,
S. C. The glee "of the men at the -very
thought of the change, was really ’refreshing
to behold. They prepared to embark, and
bad everything on board the cars, when, to
their dismay, Gen. Floyd ordered them not
to move, and they were soon informed that
their destination was, not South Carolina,
bht Kentucky. Great was the consternation
and great was the vexation of the men, at the
disappointment. Lieut. Col. Jones, however,
succeeded at last in getting the matter ex
plained, and the Secretary of War ordered
! us to move. This they did, and the conse
quence is, we are here. But where is Har-
deeville ?J
It is station No. 9, on the Charleston
& |Savonnah Railroad, and a small collec
tion of country homes for Summer residences
make the *'inlle.” We are encamped on a lit
tle pine hill, if hill it may be called, for the
elevation is hardly perceptible, and are quite
comfortable.
The enemy, as you know, landed at Port
Royal, took pessession of Beaufort, and mov
ed up towards the Savannah Railroad, taking
possession of the causeways from Port Royal
Ferry. They say that they intend to make a
demonstration toward the Railroad, and boast
that they will soon have it in their posses
sion. We have troops consequently posted
at every point that is vulnerable, and they
will find, to their cost, that as Gei*. Lee had
somebody to meet them at every mountain
pass in Virginia, so he will be prepared for
them in the pine woods and swamps of South
Carolina.
We are at this point under the command of
Gen. Drayton. This gentleman is a gradu
ate of West Point; was some 12 years in the
army, and has been for the last 25 in civil
life. He was President of the Savannah &
Charleston Railroad previous to his present
military elevation. His personal appearance
is quite attractive. He is a small man, of
compact and symmetrical frame, with a fine
eye, black beard and hair. His manners are
exceedingly bland and simple. His fine bu
siness capacity manifests itself everywhere,
and the fine arrangement of his Brigade tells
that he is no novice in the camp.
The Commissary's and Quartermaster’s de
partments are managed admirably. To say
this, is to say that the army are satisfied; for
nearly all the dissatisfaction of the army ev
erywhere, arises from defects in the manage
ment of these departments. Our own Com
missary, Capt. Robt. Walton, and our Quar
termaster, Capt. Byrd, are efficient co-oper
ators with those holding Brigade appoint
ments and we are thus secured from much
discomfort. Should the General prove him
self as able in the field as he is in office, of
which I have no doubt, this Brigade will dis
tinguish itself.
Except to tell you a few unimportant facts,
I am not permitted to write, and you must
make yourself as well satisfied as you can
with half a loaf, remembering it is Pro lono
publico.
I visited, a few days ago, the camp at Po-
cataligo, and spent a few hours in Coosaw-
hatchie. This was once a very beautiful vil-
lage, and I know no place which presents
more attractions for a winter residence. It
is approached through an avenue of Cedar
and live oaks; a river whose edges are fringed
with evergreens, and upon whose banks the
stately live oaks stand, winds immediately
around it. The bright white sand of the
low country covers its streets; but it also is
desolated. The dreadful malaria which rules
in these lowlands, asserted its sway," and
homes and Churches were abandoned; and
now only the wayfaring soldier dwells within
it. I visited the grave-yard of the village.
It is in a live oak grove. The white shaft,
the marble tablet were all the more beautiful
fot the surroundings. I cannot tell wby we
should have a care about our graves; but
somehow it is, that we do seek for some spot
upon which nature has smiled as our resting
place when dead. I can but recall my feel
ings of chilly dread at the very thought of
sleeping my last sleep on the cold and lonely
summit of Sewell and contrast them with
those which rise in my breast when I think
6f lying where reigneth almost a perpetual
spring. But pooh! I am sentimental; it is
uDSoldierly.
I have not a single incident of interest, ex
cept to our friends. To them I can say, we
have only one man sick in the camp. With
this exception, ail our boys are well and bap-
PY-
The notes of the violin come floating to me,
mingled with the joyous laughter of the men.
In a little while comes the call of the roll,
and then they will meet me in prayer to the
same God from whom I ask the loved ones at
home to invoke protection for us.
Yours ever, G. G: S., Jr.
THE CATHOLIC BISHOP, OF
SAVA WAH.
On the 4th instant, the Right Rev. Augustine
Verot, D. D., Bishop of Savannah arrived in
this eitv. Having celebrated the early Mass
on the next morning, (Sunday) he preached at
the last Mass, and also in the evening—two
most interesting and instructive sermons on
the doctrines of his church; also, on Monday,
the Feast of the Epiphany of our Lord, he
preached on the Festival, after which a depu
tation of the Catholic congregation presented
him with the following address:
Right Rev. Father in God :
la ordinary language, but with no ordinary
sincerity, we bid you welcome amongst us. If
there are thoughts which cannot be moulded
into words; if there are feelings which refuse
all form of expression, in earnest truthfulness,
these thoughts and feelings are ours to-day!
—seeing that our long widowed Diocese is no
longer without its chief Paster.
The picture of passing events for the last
two years is not one on which the eyes of a
Catholic people can look with pleasure. The
minds, the hearts, and the passions of men aie
absorbed by things earthly. The great end
for which we were created Beems either to be
entirely forgotten, or diveated of sufficient in
terest te excite more than a passing thought.
Truth aud right have been assailed, and those
who should have defended both, have lent the
weight of their influence to the assailants.
For reasons which Ho alone knows, our
Heavenly Father has again permitted His
Church to be severely tried—perhaps only
that her triumph might be the greater, and
once again convince the world that she is aa
invulnerable as the promises she received are
unfailing, and that the hand which sustains
her onjher heavenly mission is as powerful and
ready to-day to quell the fierce and lawless ef-
orts of her enemies, no matter how wild in
their rage for the plunder of her altars or
drunk with sacrilege, as it was when it calmed
the angry waves on the sea of Galilee.
Our Holy Father. Pius IX. admired by the
world for hiB virtues, and now perhaps more
The Bishop replied by thanking them for
this mark of their devotion and attachment to
the Cl ief Pastor of their Diocese, and, deplor
ing the sad condition to which this great coun
try is reduced, begged of the congregation not
to cease offering up iheir prayers for the suc
cess of our arms, that an honorablo and last
ing peace may be secured, which should be
the prayer of every Christian.
«♦» —
Tlie Officers of Hie Xashville.
The Charleston Courier of the 10th instant,
says:
“The London Illustrated News, of the 30th
November last, coatains a spirited wood-cut
of the capture and burning of the Harvey
Birch by the Confederate steamer Nashville,
and thus speaks of the officers of the latter
vessel:
Captain Pegram is an old officer of the
United States Navy, and bore a conspicuous
part in the Mexican war, in the Paraguay
and Japan Expeditions, and during the war
waged by the English and French in China.
For his distinguished services, his native
State, Virginia, voted him, by the unanimous
voice of the General Assembly of the Legis
lature, a splendid sword, and Sir John Stirl
ing in his dispatches to the Admiralty, makes
the fallowing mention of him: ‘‘It is impossi
ble to speak too highly of the American co
operating party engaged. They were with
the Rattler, emulating each other, in the
thickest of the attack. But my warmest
thanks in particular, are due to Lieutenant
Pegram, the American senior officer; his en
couragement of the men, aud coolness tinder
a heavy fire, and determined bravery, when
surrounded by a persevering and revengeful
foe, were conspicuous to all.”.
First Lieutenant Fauntleroy was Aid-de-
Carnp to General Johnston at the battle of
Manassas; Second Lieutenant Bennett served
there in the naval battery, while one young
ster on board, named Cary, received his ap
pointment as midshipman iu the Confederate
Navy as a reward for distinguished gallantry
in the same action.”
The Alleged Counterfeits of Confederate
Notes.
We noticed, a week or two since, the detec
(ion, by the officers of the Slate Bank, in this
city, of several counterfeit Treasury Notes of
the Confederate Stales, and the article has
been extensively copied by the press. It were
but just to follow it with an explanation.
Whilst all the facts stated in that article are
true, we are convinced, on further investiga
tion, that the conclusion (arrived at, to wit,
that the notes were counterfeits, was incor
rect. The reported discrepancy between the
signatures, on whioh the suspicion was foun
ded, we find, upon careful inspection and
comparison, also to ejist with the genuine
notes.
It originates iu the fact that Mr. Ellett and
Mr. Goodloe have two ways of signing their
names. In comparing genuine notes just
brought from Richmond with the autographs
of those officers as furnished to the Banks by
the Treasury Department, we find the same
discrepancy, viz: the initials of both are join
ed in some and separate in others ; iu the au
tographs (hey are both disconnected.
We are therefore of the opinion that the
suspected notes presented at the State Bank
and refused, are not counterfeits, and the tel
ler of that Bank is now of the same opinion.
—Sav. Rep., Jan. 10.
Wm H. Hublbut.—This individual who
was arrested several months since as a spy
of the Lincoln Government, and who, since
that time, has been in prison here, was, we
learn, released from jail yesterday by order
of Governor Letcher. Parties friendly to the
prisoner, (who is a South Carolinian by birth,)
claim that his former opinions, as expressed
while editor of the New York Tribune, had
endeared to our hearts for his sorrows, has had undergone a change on the decline of Lincoln,
his persecutions and his trials; and what
wounded more the heart of our great Pontiff,
they were no public foreign foes who said, they
would strip him of his ancient rights, and
mock him in his poverty, but secret covert
enemies, with friendly promises on their
tongues, whilst treachery was in their hearts,
and falsehood dropping from their pen.
This great and glorious country, lately the
envy and admiration of the world, now ex
hibits the melancholy spectacle of what even
a great ami free nation can he brought to by
men who respect neither law, order nor reli
gion, and who interpret constitutions as they
do the unerring word of God—merely to suit
tbeir pride, interests and passions.
Our own Diocese, too, has had its day of sor
rows. Scarcely had she recovered from her
grief for the lamented Gartland, who rests in
his grave by the side of the Apostle of two
Hemispheres, (the Hon. and Right Reverend
Edward Barron,) than Bhe is forced to drape
her Cathedral Chair in mourning for the saint
ly Bishop Barry, whose remains are now rest
ing in a foreign grave.
Looking back on all these sad events, Right
Reverend Bishop, it is no wonder we should
feel rejoiced when hearing of your appoint
ment to the See of Savannah. Everything we
have heard or read from you, confirms our
first expectations. Wo feel that we now have
him who will infuse new life into our religious
and educational establishments; who will lift
our hearts to what is high and holy, and
prompt them to what is good; one who will
bind still more firmly that unanimity of sen
timent and harmony of action between, the
pastors and tho people; that from their united
efforts men may learn, though thrones may
fall and governments may fail, that our church
is immutable and everlasting.
Finally, Right^Reverend Bishop, whilst of
fering our fervent prayers to the throne of that
God who watches ever his Church, and beg
ging that her trials and those of her Supreme
Pontiff|may be abbreviated.we present; on this
address, as a mark of our respect and reveren
tial attachment, praying that you may be
spared to rule this Diocese, enjoying all bless
ings and graces which give hope here and hap
piness hereafter.
We remain yours, Ae ,
Peter Lynch,
Patrick Lynch,
Denis S Myers,
Martin Daly,
Thos Fitz Gibbon,
$ M Nealon,
Wm Dowling,
Dan’l Sheehan,
John Ryan,
H Ransford,'
P Hayden,
Jas.Lynch,
Peter Huge,
W A Masselling,
P FitzGibbon,
T Burke,
T H Gillespie,
Jas Kelly,
R Byrne,
P Daly,
P A Lynch,
B T Lamb,
John Lynch,
and others in behalf of the Catholic congrega
tion. •
and that in coming South he was only seek
ing a congenial atmosphere.—Rich.Enq. Jan.
9/A.
The Government Buying the Cot
ton.
What it would cost the Slats of Georgia to pur
chase a third of the crop of the State during
Lincoln's administration, if the war and the
blockade lasts so long.
Crop of Georgia, 45D.000 bales
One-third, as the bill proposes 150,000 do
Value at $40 per bale, $6,000,000
Interest on the amount, which is fundable in
8 per cent bonds,
Pay of Agents for purchase,
Insurance, Warehouse fees, &c.,
$480,000
37,500
300,000
817,500
Expense incurred first year,
Interest on $6,000,000 for 1863—$480,000.
-Interest on one-ihird the crop of 1862, on
supposition that only one->half as much is
made aB was made this year. Say 75,000
bales worth $8,000,000. 240,000
Compensation of agents, 18,750
Insur. and Storage on 225,000 bales 450,000
Amt. to be raised by taxat’n 1863 $1,188,750
Interest on $9,000,000 paid out in
1861—2 $720,000
Interest on $3,000,000 paid out for
crop 1863 240,000
Agents’ compensation 18,750
Insur. and Storage for 3 orops 600,000
Am’t lax for the scheme 1864 $1,678,750
Interest on $12,000,000, paid out in
1861, ’62 and ’63 962,000
Interest on $3,000,000 crop of ’54 240,000
Agents’ compensation 18.760
Insurance and Storage on 4 crops 750,000
Tax for last year of the scheme $1,968,750
War Tax Confederate States 3,000,000
8tate Tax 1,000,000
Tax for the State resulting from this
scheme ’65 $5,968,750
On hand at the end of 4 years 375,600 bales,
worth at the reduced price, likely to result
from an accumulation of 4 crops $7,500,000
Cost to the State 15,000^000
Loss to the State $7,500,000
If everything works well—no waste—no
stealage—the expense must be interest, ins
surance and Storage $5,553,750.
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facial Notices.
Editors Confederacy:
Please announce the name of.Col JAMES M.
CALHOUN as a candidate for Mayor at the
election in January next.
Dec. 4-tde. MANY CITIZENS.
We are authorized to announce
the name of T. L. THOMAS as a
candidate for Mayor of the City of Atlanta at
the next ensuing election dov. 15-tde.
We are requested to announce
the name of ROBT. CRAWFORD,
of the Third Ward, and THOMAS KILE, of
the Fifth Ward, as candidates for Councilmen.
January 12, ’62.
jjfeg=a>5Iessrs. Editors: As the
electien for Mayor and Councilmen, in Janu
ary, is near at hand ; and as it is all important
that our best men should be elected—those
who have an interest in our city, and who will
take an interest in our affairs in these hard
troublous times, will you announce the follow
ing gentlemen as candidates for Councilmen,
and ask them through your columns to allow
the use of their names as such ?
FIRST WARD,
Dr. A. M. PARKER.
S. B. OATMAN.
SKCONB WARD.
L. S. SALMONS,
E. E. RAWSON.
THIRD WARD.
DR. F. D. THURMAN,
JOHN FARRAR-
FOURTH WARD.
E. R. SASSEEN,
S. B. SHERWOOD.
FIFTH WARD.
COL. R. F. MADDOX,
Dec. 13-tde.
MANY CITIZENS.
W have been requested to publish the
following ticket for Aldermen :
FIRST WARD.
J. E. BARTLETT,
WM. M. BUTT.
SECOND WARD.
JAS. E. WILLIAMS.
THIRD WARD.
JAS. KELLEY,
JOHN FARRAR.
FOURTH WARD.
wto. B. cox,
WILLIAM BARNES.
FIFTH WARD'
JOHN FLYNN,
WM. II. BARNES.
This ticket will receive tbe support of
Dec31-td MANY VOTERS.
JBQT'We have been 'requesteif to publish
the following ticket:
FIRST WARD.
J M. BORING.
SECOND WARD.
J. R. CREW,
W. WATKINS.
THIRD WARD.
JOHN FARRAR,
JOS. KELLEY.
FOURTH WARD.
W B. COX.
FIFTH WARD.
JOHN FLYNN,
Jan. 3rd, 1862.—tde
THE PEOPLES’ TICKET.
For Mayor,
T. L. THOMAS.
FIRST WARD.
L. C. WELLS,
SECOND WARD.
I AMES E. WILLIAMS,
WM. WATKINS.
THIRD WARD.
JOHN FARRAR,
JAMES G. KELLY,
FOURTH WARD.
T. C. H. WILSON,
E. R. SASSEEN.
FIFTH WARD.
JOHN II. FLYNN,
C. W. HTNNICUTT.
To Planters and Soldiers.
Planters wishing home-made wool hats for
their Negroes will find such, in large supply,
at J. M. Holbrook’s Hat and Cap Manufactory,
on Whitehall street. He has also a fine as
sortment of Soldier's Caps, of various styles
and prices. Oct. 18—tf
A New Independent Georgia Regiment
A. Leyden, an officer now serving in the
1st Georgia Regiment in north-western Vir
ginia, has been authorized by the Coefederate
Government to raise a Regiment, to serve for
three years, or during the war.
Organized Companies in any part of the
State, whether armed cr not, will have an op
portunity of going into active service, by
sending their muster-rolls to him at Atlanta
Ga.
Companies must be full to be accepted.—
Those not having arms, teuts, &c., will be
furnished by the Government. A Lieuten
ant Colonel and Major will be elected by the
companies forming the Regiment, on its or-
ganization. Sept3-tf
SOJLl)IEK«$ transportation
CjOLDIERS AND RECRUITS going to any
point, under orders, will apply to Gborgk
G. Hull, Agent of Transportation- flue, At
lanta AW est-Point Railroad, Atlanta.
Sept. 3,1861.—tf.
Plenty of it ! Plenty !
300
HOGSHEADS OF
SUG-AR.
2,000
BARRELS OF
MOLASSES,
JUST RECEIVE])
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
W E will keep the market supplied, if it is
possible for auy body to do so.
T I If A * C WYLY * C'O.
Jan. 1,—tf.
GEORGIA, Aewlon Coimiy/
WHEREAS Charles Camp applies to me for
Letters of Administration upon the estate o!
Gerard Camp, deceased, late of said county".
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be aud appear at niy office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause
if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at this office this
Dec... 1SG1. WM. D. LUCKIE,
dec27 40d Ordinary.
HIE YOU MOISEY
BY CALLING ON
HMCliTT, TAYLOR & JOYS,
AND BUYING YOUR
FOR CASH.
ON and after this dute, we will confine cur
business exclusively to the Cash system.
We are forced to pay Cash for all y,« buy,
hence the necessity of selling for Cash.
Thankful for the liberal p-urouage bestow
ed the past year, we beg a continuance of the
same:
HUNN1CUTT, TAYLOR & JONFR
Atlanta. .Tan’y let, 1802. 1 :u
One Thousand Volun
teers Wanted!
FIFTY DOLLARS BOUNTY WILL BE RAID
To each Soldier aa soon as Mustered
into Service!
Fifty Dollars per annum for Clothing and
$11 per Month as Wages !
H AVING received authority from tho WAR
DEPARTMENT to raise a Regiment for
the War, (of which 1 am to be the Colonel, and
A. M. Waliace, of Atlanta, Lieut-Colonel, and
with fall power to muster the Companies into
service and order them into a Camp of Instruc
tion, where they will remain for three or four
months, at Atlanta or Dalton,) Companies or
individuals tendering their services will at
once be mustered in. It is understood that said
Regiment is to serve wherever there is any
danger. COL. JESSE A, GLENN.
Dalton, January 4, ’62-2m
Salt! Sugar ! and Molasses !
I HAVE now in store and for sale, 120 hhds
Sugar, various grades, just received from
New Orleans, which I will sell to the whole
sale trade at very low rates.
250 bags salt for sale below Savannah prices.
850 bbls choice, new crop, New Orleans mo
lasses to arrive,
4 bbls Japan Varnish.
5 bbls Spanish White.
150 sacks Family Flour.
200 sackB of Wheat.
WANTED:
For which market price will bo paid in
cash.
2000 bushels Cow Teas
3000 bushels merchantable corn, in good
1000 bushels of Oats.
Persons wishing to sell to me any of above,
will please state the price at which they will
sell, the q iality of tbe grain and the sacks,
<tc., and it I accept I w,ll do so by return mail.
Very respectfully,
A. K. 8EACO.
Jan. 7-dtill Feb 6.
HOUSES TO RENT.
A COMFORTABLE house containing 6 good
rooms, kitchen with 3 rooms; a well of
splendid water, good vegetable aud flower gar
den, stable and cow lot.
The above is situated on Houston street ad
joining John H. Seals and Dr. Angier, and con
venient to business.
ALSO;
A comfortable house on same stre--t. about
250 yards from the above, containing 3 rooms
a good kitchen and garden, gooti water, Ac.
Apply to J. D SIMMS.
January 7-dlw •
SCHOOL NOTICE.
T HE undersigned will reopen his school, in
the basement room of tbe First Presbyte
rian Church, on Marietta street, on Monday,
the 13th instant.
Terms of Tuition :
For the Primary Branches, (a session of
five months) $io op
For higher English branches, (a session
of five months) 16 00
For the classics, (a session of 5 months). 20 00
HAMILTON GOODE.
Atlanta, Jan. 7, ’62-dlw.
ATTENTION, VOLUNTEERS!
G OVERNOR BROWN has authorized me to
raise a Regiment of State troops lor the
term of six months. Uniforms will be furnish
ed to companies joining this regiment. Arms
will be furnished as soon as they can be pro
cured, which will be at a very early day.
Companies wishing to join my regiment will
receive marching orders and transportation to
the coast immediately upon application tome.
For further particulars, address
# COL. IV. S. PHILLIPS,
jan. 9 dtill janlS Box 117, Savannah, Ga.
DRS. ALEXANDER & SHELBY,
Office on Marietta Street, North side.
D R. AmexANDEit’a residence on Marietta St-
South side.
,.^ r ; ****** may be found at his re3idence*on
Marietta. J ttn . 11, 62, till March 27