Newspaper Page Text
THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
BY ADAIR A SMITH.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2G, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO. 35
Suutlictn Confcderactr
SJBSCRIPTION 4. ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily, i>er annam $5 00
WttKLV, per annum, 2 uO
Payment required invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
•lfty‘^:T,TirTfir\<aUl. 1 iOM.or_\es8, one insertioii, $1^ and
IJA.JI.Y KATES.
Yearly advertising, with the privilege of change, will
be taken at the following rates :
Yor one Square, renewable once a month, $ 85
For three Squares, 50
Kor one-fourth Column, 60
Kor one-half Column, 110
For one Column 220
All Tabular work, with or without rules, and adver
tisements occupying double column, will be charged
double the above rateB.
Advertisements not marked on copy for a specified
time, will be published until ordered out, and charged
according to the above rates.
Advertisements inserted in the Daii.v, and Wkkf.lv
editions, will be charged 50 per cent, additional to the
regular dally rates.
Yearly advertisers will be limited to the space con
tracted for. They will be charged extra at regular rates
for Wants, Rents, Removals, Copartnerships, Notices to
Consignees, Ac., and payment demanded quarterly.
g3jg r " Transient Advertising must bk paid roa in
Advance.
No advertisement will appear in the Weekly paper
unless by special contract.
Advertisements to be Inserted In the Weekly paper on
ly, or at irregular intervals in either of the papers, will
be charged $1 per square for every insertion.
Announcing candidates for State, County, and Muni
cipal offices, i5 each—to be paid in advance in every
Instance.
All advertisements for Charitable Institutions, Milita
ry and Fire Companies, Ward, Town and other Public
Meetings, will be charged half price.
Marriages and deaths are published as news j but
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral invitations
as other advertisements.
Editorial Notices in Local Column will be charged 20
i ents per line.
The paper, under no circumstances, to be Included in
a contract.
No deduction or variation will be made from the fore
going rates. ADAIR A SMITH.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
nugusta to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Fare $5 50
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
HORNING PASHENfiKIt TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Reaves Atlanta, daily, at 7.0U, A. M
Arrives at Augusta at 5.55, P- M.
Loaves Augusta, daily, at 3-tO, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta at 7.15, F. M.
SIGHT i-ABaSNSKR AND MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7.40, P. M.
Arrivos at Augusta at * ’ p '
Leaves Augusta at... V
Arrives at Atlanta at » • •
TO CONNECT WITH
ATHENS ami WASHINGTON.
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Athena {-{J* ^
f rivo A t th! v n a s shlu8ton i m:
Arrive at Augusta IT
Loave Washington 1 “ ,(i*
Arrive at Atlanta * • x
TO CONNECT WITH V» Alt KENTON.
Leave Augusta 4.00, P. M., and Atlanta 7.00,
Arrive at 7 50, P.
Leave Warrentou •• , *
Arrive at Augusta 5.55, P. M , and at Atlanta
at *2.05, A. M.
This Koad runs in connection wiih tno 1 rains
of tho South Carolina and tho Bavannan aud
Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
ATLANTA «V WEST-POINT U. K
Atlanta h. West-Point, S7 Miles—Fare,..$8 50.
GEORGE G HULL. Superintendent.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 3 00 ’ J
Arrives at West-Point at..... j-jj' A. M
Leaves West-Point, daily, at 2.00, P. M
Arrives at Atlanta at •
VilKlGUT TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at S.00, A. M.
Arrives at West-Point at.... 4.45, P. M
Leaves West-Point, daily, at .-dO, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta, at ’
This Road connects with tho Montgomery <s
West-roint Road at West-Point.
WESTERN V ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare, $5.
JOHN S- ROWLAND, Super.m^udent.
night passkngkr train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7M. U- U
Arrives at Chattanooga, at.... ■ , £• M.
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, at 6>5, P- -
Arrives at Atlanta, at 2 A. 1*1
b*i>ukhs freight, ma’l and passenger train
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 4 00 £ JJ
Arrives at Chattanooga, at.... 3.40, P. M,
Leaves ChattaNOoga, daily, ah 4 4 - «•
Arrives at Atlanta at ' ’ 1 ' * ‘
This Road connects,each way,with tee R*' me
Branch Railroad at KiugsUm, the -•ist Ten-
nosst c and Georgia P.iairoad at Dalton, and the
NftsliY'1^- * Chattanooga Railroaa at Cuatta-
noegft.
MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD
Atlanta to Macon. i«2 Miles-Farc, ft 50
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent.
Macon A Western Rah-boad, Companv,
Mauon, Georgia, July 30,1S61.
i'\H and after Sunday, 4lh of August, the
U Passenger aud Mail Tram will run as fol
lows : . ,,
r „10 A. M.
IiCuvo M&oon . p y
Leaves Atlanta :« J m
The 11 A. M. train from Atlanta connects at
Maoon with the Central Railroad 10 F- “•
train for Savannah, aud Southwestern Rail
road at 11.45 P. M. for Columbus
jlrao.
2 mo.:
H moB.
4 raos.
6 mos.
18 mos.
i Square,..
«T
tie
*13
*16
$20
$80
•i SquartB,.
; 10
IS
16
20
25
40
8 Squared,.
13
17
21
24
80
50
4 Squares,.
1C
■Mi
24
2S
35
55
0 hquares,
IS
23
28
32
40
60
6 Squares,.
2o
25
30
35
48
65
I Squares,. 1
22
28
84
40
45
70
8 Squares,.
9 Squares,.
28
»l
37
48
50
75
24
32
4i>
46
55
SO
o Squares,.
25
83
41
4-S
60
85
WANTED !
KGUUITS ! UIX'Kl ITS !
I j'OR company A, 10th Regiment Ga. Volun
teers, formerly the Georgia Volunteers.
The bounty of $50 will be paid immediately
on the enlistment, and subsistence furnished
until the recruits join tue regimeot. For fur
ther particulars apply to Capt. F. M. John
ston, adjoining the Post Office. feb25-lm
WAR! WAR! WAR!
I i ROPOSE to raise my company to a full
squadron of a hundred and thirty men,
which will eutitle the company to a double
set of officers, to be elected by the men as soon
as the squadron is formed, t<> do which I must
have forty or fifty recruits, men with horses.
The men will be armed and equiped by the
Confederate States, and furnished with trans
portation for self and horse. The old compa
ny is composed of the first men of the country.
Recruits wanting to join must come properly
recommended. We hope our lricnds will re
spond at once, and come and assist in driving
the Vandals from our soil who are seeking to
destroy us and our homes and firesides.
Messrs J. 1. Miilor and O. H. Jones will act
our agents in Atlanta, who can be addressed
for information. Lieut. Williams can be found
in Atlanta for the next ten or fifteen days.
Z. A. RICE,
Captain Fulton Dragoons,
feb'21-lm Cobb’s Georgia Legion.
A New Regiment.
^'tOL. MOREIIEAD and Lieutenant-Colonel
Vy Howard are, by authority, raising a regi
ment for the war.
It is now evident that the people of the
South have to fight this contest through, and
win the victory by their own valorous hearts
and strong arms, or become the slaves of the
Northern despotism.
All that the regulations allow will be fur
nished by us, and Fifty Dollars bounty will be
given by tho Government. The best arms in
tho service are secured, and the privilege of
mounting tho regiment is granted, when nec
essary.
The Colonel and Lietit.-Colonel are gradu
ates of West Point, and both have seen service
in Mexico and in this war. Three companies
are already engaged. Address
M. C. NISBET,
Dalton, Georgia.
Columbus Sun and Macon Telegraph
copy 8 days, and Rome Courier 3 times, aud
send bills to Mr. Nisbet. [mch7-dlm.
TEN C0MPANIESOFCAVALRY
WANTED
FOR THE WAR.
I AM authorized by the Secretary of War to
raise forthwith, a regiment of Cavalry,
which ho has promised to arm. I therefore
invito immediate correspondence with me
either at Albany or Atlanta, Georgia, at Doth
of which places I will have an office for ar
ranging the details for my regiment. This
regiment is expected to be brigaded with
Cobb’s Georgia Legion.
marl-lin W. J. LAWTON.
COMPANIES OF CAVALRY
WANTED FOR THE WAR.
T HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED by tho Sec-
X retary of War to raise a regiment of cav
alry for the Confederate States service for
three years or for the war, which he has pro
mised to arm. I propose to receive companies
to be mustered into service, to be combined
with companies now being raised by Col. W.
J. Lawton to constitute a regiment. Immedi
ate correspondence is respectfully invited.
T. P. JANES,
marl5-lm Penfield, Georgia.
War! War! War!!
I ■) ECRUITS wanted for Company F, 20th
V Regiment Georgia Volunteers now in
service in the great Army of the Potomac.—
This Regiment is commanded by the brave
and accomplished Col Win. Duncan Smith,
who has the advantage of a thorough milita
ry education at West Point, and the experi
ence of some twelve years servico as an officer
in the United States army. Who would not
prefer to be led to battle by such an officer?
Recruits will receive $50 bounty, and some
contributions from our liberal-hearted citizens
for the benefit of their families.
Application should be made immediately
to A. K. SEAGO,
Corner of Forsyth aud Mitchell Streets,
marl6’62—-1m Atlanta, Ga.
10 COMPANIES of INFANTRY
WANTED
FOR THE WAR,
X AM AUTHORIZED by the Secretary of
of Wer to raise a regiment of Infantry ior
three years or the war, which he promises me
he will arm. Each volunteer will receive a
bounty of Fifty Dollars.
1 therefore invite all companies who wish
to enter the service of the country, to address
either myself at Macon, Wm. J. Bryan at
Griffin, or G. W. Adair at Atlanta - Notice of
the place of rendezvous will be given as soon
as the required number of companies are ob
tained.
The men will have the privilege ol electing
the field officers of the regiment
msrl5-lm PHILIP S. HOLT.
Cavalry Company for
the war!
rr*HE undersigned are authorized to raise a
1 CAVALRY COMPANY for the war, to go
into Cobb’s Legion and solicit volunteers from
any section of the Slate. Come, or write soon,
or you will miss an opportunity o! getting
into one of the best Legions in the Confeder
ate service. Address
C. C. GREEN. ]
H. H. GLENN, i
J. I. MILLER, } Atlanta, Ga.
J. M. C. REED, !
LARKIN DAVIS, J
or
R. M. LOVE, }
R. H. EL-IOTT; Jr., > McDonough, Ga.
DR. L. M. TYE, J mch6-dtf.
LUCIE* B. DAVIS.
I&HOOIa BOOKIJ—^r
jpcPHKRMw a c«., SFEASE&DAVIS,
O FFER for sale their entire sioek of School
Books, consisting of
Spellers—Webster’s, Towns’, Parker A Wat
son’s, Sargeant’s.
Dictionaries—Webster’s. Walker's, Reid's.
Sfaii*. * und Dtfillers—Webster's, Towns’.
Grammars—Smith, Kijkham, Butler. 1,2;
Chandler, Greenleaf, Wells, Morris, Lamar,
Brown, Fowler, Welch, Barton, 1, 2, 3.
Arithmetics—Davies, Smith, Loomis. Robin
son, Dodd, McCormick, Perkins, Emerson,
Colburn, Reuck.
Geographies— Mitchell—1, 2,3, 4 ; Smith —1,
2, 3; Monteith & McNally, Colton A Fitch,
Tuthill. Parley, Warren’s Physical.
Readers—Howes’ Young Ladies’, Grigg A
Elliott—1 to 5, Angell—1 to 5, Mt. Vernon--!
to 3, Sanders—1 to 5, McGuffy—1 to 5, Good
rich (old and new) 1 to 5, Sargeant—1 to 6
Southern—1 to 3, Cobb—1 to4, Swan’s Instruc
tive, Porter’s Rhetorical, English, Mande-
ville’s Course, American Manual.
Analyses—Towns, Porter.
Composition—Quackenbos, Parker, Barton.
iJAeforic-Quackenbos, Coppeo, Blair’s large.
History—Goodrich, Willard, Monteith aud
Child’s United 8tates, Goodrich's—Greece,
Rome, The World and England; Russell’s
France, Robbins’Outlines and First Book of
History.
Botany—Darby, Lincoln, Gray.
Philosophy— Wells, Loomis, Parker’s Small,
Chambers, Quackenbos, Peck’s Canot. Swift,
Abercrombie’s Intellectual.
Chemistry— Comstock, Stockbardt, Wells,
Draper, Silliman, Porter.
Algebra—Greenleaf, Dodd—1 aud 2, Davies
—1 to 3, Day, Hackley, Robinson, Loomis
Geometry—Legendre, Playfair, Euclid, Da
vies, Dodd.
Trigonometry — Davies, Dodd, Robinson,
Loomis.
Robinson’s and Davits’ Entire Course oi
Mathematical Books.
Logic—Hedge, Coppee.
Physiology— Comstock, Hitchcock, Cutler—
1 and 2, Jane Taylor.
Burreit’s Geography ol Heavens.
Moral Science—Dagg, Abercrombie, Way-
land, Willard.
Music—Huuten, Bertini, Winner, Brown’s
Piano Primer.
Latin and Greek—Bullion's—Latin A Greek
Grammar, Greek Lessons, Latin Exercises,
Caesar, Cicero, Sallust; Anthon’s—Latin Les
sons, Latin Composition, Cornelius’ Nepos,
Tacitus, Cicero’s Senectute, Ac., and Tusculan
Disputations, Greek Literature, Greek and Ro
man Antiquities, Zumpt’s Latin Grammar,
Juvenal, Homer, Sallust, Xenophon, Horace,
Virgil, T^atin Dictionary and Clasoictil l>iotjoe
ary; Andrews & Stoddard’s—Latin Grammar,
Sallust. Csesar, Ovid, Latin Reader, Latin Lex
icon, Latin Exercises; McClintock's—1st and
2d book in Latin and 1st Greek Lessons, John
son’s Nepos, Herodotus ana Cicero, Tyler’s
Tacitus and Plato, Thacher’s Cicero, Spooner's
Csesar, Lincoln’s Livy and Horace, Historia
Sacra, Plutarch’s Delay, Plato, Aeschilus, So
phocles, Euripides, Arnold’s Prose, Harkncss’
2d book Latin, Cleveland’s 1st, 2d and 3d book
of Latin and Latin Grammar, Owens’ Thuei-
dades, Butler’s Sallust, Hutchinson’s Xeno
phon, Coopers, Bowens anil Virgil Delpbini,
Greek Testaments, Greek and Latin Testa
ments, Liddell A Scott’s, Pickering’s Donne-
gau’s and Groves’ Greek Lexicons, Anthon’s,
Andrew’s, Gardner’s, Leverett’s and Ains
worth’s Latin Dictionaries, Anthon’s Classical
Dictionary, Bojeson’s and Anthon’s Antiqui
ties, Brooks’ Latin Lessons.
French, German, Spanish and Italian Dic
tionaries, Grammars, Readers, Ac.
Intarlinear Translations—Csesar, Virgil, Ci
cero, Xenophon, Homer, Sallust, Horace.
Literal Translations — Csesar, Thucidades,
Sallust, Florus, Herodotus, Cicero, Homer,
Horace, Terrence, Demosthenes, Phseurus aod
Velleius Paterculus. feb5-dtiAw3in
Lincoln Outwitted
I T is well known that OLD ABE has block
aded our ports aud exerted all his euergies
to prevent our getting
GILS ? MACHINERY 4 TANNING,
But we have succeeded, and cow have—
OIL FOR COTTON SPINDLES,
OIL FOR TANNERS,
OIL FOR BURNING,
LAMP OIL.
It v; HA 17: ALSO
ALCOHOL,
COPAL VARNISH,
JAPAN VARNISH,
COPPERAS,
* ALUM,
SODA AND SALARATUS, Ac.
and as fu an assortment of
Drugs and Medicines
AS THE TIMES WILL ALLOW.
Hamilton, Markley k Joyner.
January 15, lSf.2-t37jiy’62.
SOLDIERS TRANSPORTATION
S OLDIERS AND RECRUITS going to any
point, under orders, will apply to Geoac*
G. Hi-lc, Agent of Transportation. Office
hours from 8 to 12, A M , and from 1 to 5, P.M.
Sept. S. 1S61.—If-
1^. ]VL. Agent,
Baker and Candy Manufacturer,
■KXT DOOE TO W. T. H1BB1SG h CO.,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
K EEPS constantly on hand an excellent stock
of CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS,
NUTS,
PRESERVES,
JELLIES,
PICKELS,
Ac., Ac.
Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac., Ac.
Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles- BaJ-
kets, Toys, Ac.
The limiies and the Public geno. aily are re*
spectfally invited to cell. mzj8
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
♦ -*► ♦
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
RICE, SALT,
TANNER’S OIL,
SYRUP, SUGAR,
Alto, from St. James Sugar Refinery.
CRUSHED & POWDERED
SUGARS.
Also, to close out, a small lot of
DRY GOODS & HARDWARE.
Jan 1—tf.
FEASE A DAVIS.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
War Dkpartmsnt, Ordnance Office,
Richmond, March 3, 1862.
B ids will be received at this of-
fice until the 15th day of April next, for
the following Ordnance and Ordnance materi
al for the Confederate States Army;
200.000 tons charcoal cold-blast Pig Iron;
50,000 tons of Blooms, (charcoal;)
50,000 tons Wrought Iron Bars of various
sizes;
100 10-inch Columbiads ;
100 8-inch Columbiads;
100 10-inch Siege and Garrison Mor
tars ; •
100 13 inch Sea coast Mortars;
100 12-pounder Iron Howitzers;
500 6 pounder Iron Field Guns.
Bids mry be made for any quantity of iron
over one hundred tons, and tor any number
of guns over ten.
Drawings of the guns will be furnished only
to parlies whose bids are accepted.
Bidders will state the points of delivery,
and the date at which not less than one hun
dred tons of iron may be expected to be fur
nished.
They must also state the time required to
furnish the whole of their bid.
Bidders for guns will state the date of the
first delivery, and the time required to supply
the whole number.
Payments will be made on delivery of not
less than fifty tons of iron, and the right to
pay onc-half in Confederate bonds is reserved.
Bids must be sealed and enclosed, and en
dorsed on the envelope “ Proposals for Iron,”
or “ Proposals for Guns,” as the case may be.
J. GORGAS, Lieut. Col.,
marll-tiilaplO Chief of Ordnance.
SELLING OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
TO GLOBE BUSINESS.
QUR STOCK CONSISTS OF—
Bagging, Rope, Rice, Tobacco, Box Tin ;
Buggy Materials, such as Axles, Spokes,
Hubs, Rims, Point and Sand Bands;
Also, a lot of HARDWARE, consisting of:
Iron, Hatchets, Hammers;
Mill, Cross-Cut and Hand Saws;
Augurs, Chisels;
and various otner articles usually kept in a
Grocery or Hardware Store.
We also invite all who have claims against
tho firm to present them for payment, and all
who are indebted to the firm to come and set
tle their accounts with money or notes.
CENTER A TREADWELL,
feb“-tf Whitehall street.
BAXSEL JOISEE,
W. H. JOISER
H. JOIi\ER & SOY,
nz je:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
K
No. 15, Alabama street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
EEP constantly on hand—
FLOUR, SALT, BACON,
RICE, SUGAR, SYRUP,
CORN, WHEAT, OATS,
IRISH POTATOES, RYE, Ac]
iaar2-ly
1 Ari BBLPLfiE C0RN 0LD RYE
1 Uv/ Whiskey, for sale.
marl5-3t ANDERSON, ADAIR 1 CO
Contributions received by the “ Ladles’
Soldiers’ Relief Society” for the Hos
pitals in Atlanta.
March 10—Ladies of Covington, Georgia—
throe boxes and two barrels, eontaing 6 quilts,
5 comforts, 1 blanket, 9 pillows, 41 shirt3, 8
pair pants, 1C sheets, 26 pillow slips, 22 tow
els, 17 pair drawers, 14 pair socks, It hand-
xerchiefs, old linen. 0 packages sage, 1 pack
age sugar, dried beef, pepper, thyme, 5 cakes
mutton suet, beeswax, 10 bottles wine, 1 bot
tle lemon syrup, 2 bottles cherry cordial, 1
bottle tomato catsup, 1 jar pickles, 2 barrels
crockery ware.
Ladies’ Relief Society, West-Point, Georgia,
Mrs. Mary IV. Erwin, President—1 box, 1 bag
containing 12 sheets, 10 pair pillow slips, S
towels, 11 quilts, 11 pillows, 1 counterpane, 20
pair drawers, 23 shirts, 12 pair socks, rice,
dried apples, sassafras, tea, light bread, crack
ers, jelly, hominy, I pair pants, 2 vests, arrow
root, ginger, flux seed, sponge, mustard, old
cloth, castile soap.
Ladies’ Relief Society, Newnan, Georgia.—
6 shirt3, 6 pillows, 1 coverlet, 2 comforts, 4
quilts, S pillow slips, 5 towels, popper, sage,
linen.
March 11—Mrs. H. D. Lciiner, Barzolia, Gk.
—1 bottle honey, coffee, sugar, sago, pepper,
orange leaves, old linnen, eottou, 1 sheet.
Mrs. Mustin, Barzelia Georgia—3 shirts.
Mrs. S. A. Coleman, Henry county, Ga.—
2 pillow3 and slips, 2 quilts, 1 sheet.
One box, Spring Bank Society, near King
ston. Ga.—Hominy, sage, flour, flax seed, 6
sheets, 3 comforts, 2 dressing gowns, linen, 6
handkerchiefs, bone set, lint. Bags—2 pillow
slips, 2 mattress ticks, 6 pair socks, vinegar,
castor oil, 2 pepper cruets, slippery elm,
matches, books.
Ladies’ Soldier’s Relief Society, Atlanta—17
pair drawers, 11 shirts, 1 comfort.
One box, Cassvillo, Georgia—2 sheets, 17
pillow slips, 42 pair drawers, 61 shirts, 6 hand
kerchiefs, 8 towels, 12 pair socks, old linen,
lint, 3 cans tomatoes, 4 bottles wino, i bott’.e
cordial, suet, rice, hominy, pepper, sage.
Ladies’ Scldieus’ Relief Society—38 sheets,
If} comforts, 55 pillows, 21 pair drawers, 17
shirts.
March 12—1 box, LaGrange, Georgia—4
sheets, 20 shirts, 7 comforts, 3 pillows, 2 robes,
1 pair drawers, soap, rice, sage.
One package, Roswell, Georgia, through
Mayor Calhoun—14 pair drawers, 14 shirts, 2
pair socks.
Mayor Calhoun—1 bale homespun.
March 13—W’ashingtoD, Georgia—9 pillows,
7 sheets, 3 comforts, 1 blanket, 4 bed ticks, 5
pillow slips, 2 pair pants, 2 pair socks, 3 shirts,
linen, rice, candles, soap, fruit, sugar, sage.
Snapping Shoals, Newton county, Georgia
—10 comforts, 22 pair pants, 4 pillows, 9 pair
drawers, 12 sheets, 5 towels, 2 pillow slips, 5
pair socks, 6 sheots, 1 mattress, 1 coat.
Soldiers’ Relief Society, Griffio, Georgia—
8 sheets, 4 pillows, 1 comfort, 6 shirts, 4 pair
drawers, 2 pillow slips, 1 towel, 10 bottles
wine, jelly, bread, rice, ginger, sage, lard, eggs
fruit, tea, potatoes, butter, jug of wine, chick
ens.
March 14—Ladies of Marietta, Georgia—
14 pair aocks, 6 pair pants.
Soldiers’ Relief Society, Oxford, Georgia—
30 shirts, 10 pair drawers, 7 pair pants, 10
pair socks, 9 towe!3, 3 coats, 11 sheets, 20 pil
low slips, 10 pillows, 5 quilts, 1 table cloth, 7
mattresses, pepper.
Georgia Hospital and Relief Association.
—Augusta, Ga., through their agents, Rev.
Mr. Scott and Mr. G. B. Ilaygood, 75 corn*-
forts, 75 sheets, 125 pillows, 100 pillow 3lips,
6 bottles wine, 0 bottles of brandy.
March 15.—Yellow River Railroad Bridge,
near Covington, Ga—12 mattresses, 5 quilts,
15 sheets, 14 pillows and slips, 4 comforts, 5
pairs sock3, G shirts, 4 pair drawers, 3 pair
pants, 7 towels, 3 jars pickles, 1 bottle rye
whiskey, 1 bottle cherry vinegar, 3 bottles
blackberry wine, dried fruit, sage, pepper,
17 chickens, old clothes.
Soldiers’ Aid Society, Tuskegee, Ala.—2
boxe3, 1 bale—4 towels, 34 pillow slips, 2
bolster slips, 24 sheets, 1 mattress tick, 8
pair pants, 20 shirts, 18 pair drawers, 23
quilts, 10 blankets, 14 pillows, 1 bolster, 2
robes linen, 18 bottles blackberry wine, ho
ney, mogul plums, sugar, pepper, 8 bottles
grape wine, jellies, pickles, catsup, cordials,
tea, spice, camphor, prophylactic fluid, fruit,
butter, sage, slippery elm.
March 15—1 box, G bags dried fruit, sage,
3 bottles blackberry wine, 1 bottle rye whis
key, 2 bottles tomato catsup, 1 bottle cherry
vinegar, 1 bottle dewberry wine, 1 jar pickles.
Shiloh, Newton county.—1 bale, G mat
tresses, 2 comforts.
From 1 bale, 2 mattresses, G pil
lows, 7 sheets, 5 quilts, 4 shirts, G pair
drawers.
March 15.—Through Mr. Bleculey, 1 dem*
ijohn whiskey, from A
March 17.—Mrs. J. M. Morgan, Decatur,
Ga.—3 shirts, 2 pair drawers, 1 pair pants,
1 pair socks, 1 vest, 1 quilt, linen.
Ladies’ Aid Society, Marietta, Ga.—2 box
es, 9 comforts, 3 quilts, 13 sheets, 14 pillow
slips, 12 towels, 8 pair drawers, 5 shirts, lin
en, 5 lbs corn starch, 4 isinglass, 4 gelatine,
sage, rice, tea, sugar, Irish moss, crackers,
pepper, mustard, pickled peaches, preserves,
1 bottle raspberry syrup, 1 bottle blackberry
brandy, 1 bottle preserved cherries, 1 bottle
raspberry vinegar, 2 bottles wine, grape and
blackberry jellies, pepper.
Soldiers’ Relief Society, Atlanta, Ga.—2
pair drawers, 2 shirts.
Money received—March 11th.—Soldiers’
Belief Society, Atlanta, Ga.—$80 00.
March 13.—Ladies’ Relief Asso’n, Mont
gomery, Ala.—$142 00.
March 13.—Two ladies, IVashiugiuu, Ga.
—$5 00
March 13.—Mrs. Battey and daughter, N.
Orleans, La.—$3 00.
March 14.—Mr. J. T. Smith, Law leiioc^
Title, Ga.—$100 00.
March 15.-—Mr. Heury Rogers, Sparta,
Ga.—$5 00.
March 17.—Ladies’ Aid Society, Marietta,
Ga.—$33 00.
'March 17.—Soldiers’ Relief Society, Ox«
ford, Ga.—$40 00.
March 17.—Ladies of Deeatur; Ga , and
vicinity—$51 00.
Maroh 17.—Ladies of Washiugioa, Ga ,
throngh Mrs. Hull—$30 00.
March 17.—Miss Barnsley, Kiugstou, Ha.
—$20 00.
Money expended—$284 30.
Distributed among the various Hospitals
GO comforts, 25 quilts, 23L sheets, 169 pil
lows, 398 pillow slips, 164 shirts, 159 pair-
drawers, 18 pair pants, 41 pair socks, 54 tow
els, 23 handkerchiefs, 12 mattresses, 1 blan
ket, 27 bottles wino, 10 bottles brandy, 1
bottle whiskey, sage, tea, pepper, sugar, cof
fee, corn starch, grits, rice, hominy, meal,
flour, hams, sausages, dried beef, dried ap
ples and peaches, jelly, pickles, beans, toma
toes, okra, &o., &c.
In behalf of the sick soldiers, the ladies
return many thanks for the foregoing con
tributions, and earnestly solioit a continua
tion of their aid and sympathy. Especially
are our thanks due to the ladies of Deoatur
and vicinity, and to Mrs. J. S. Rowland, for
valuable and timely assistance rendered in
making up oornfortB, &c.
MARIA J. WESTMORELAND,
President L. S. R. 8.
Atlanta, March 17, 1862.
SALMONS & SIMMONS
on
A LARGE LOT OF
MILITARY GOODS AJID BUTTOiYS,
ALSO AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Colored & White Flannels,
LINS EPS AND KERSEYS
A beautiful Lot of
LADIES’ CLOTH CLOAKS,
CARPETINGS
AND OIL CLOTHS,
GENTS’ AND LADIES’
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And some 50 or 60 dozeD
HOOP SKIRTS,
Which they offer for
C A. S H .
Corner Whitehall and Alabama St*.
Atlanta, Georgia.
SALMONS & SIMMONS.
March 28—Oct. 22.
COLE & W¥LY
Wholesale and Retail
De&lera !u
( 1HIXA, Glass, 8ilver, Plated Ware, Vases,
/ Parian Figures, Kerosine Lamps, Candle
sticks, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Baskets, Glass
Shades, Table Cutlery, Ac., A.,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
White Granite and common Crockery at
wholesale, at Charleston prices, nearly oppo
•;ite Beach A Root’s, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
April 2d, 1861.
WANTED:
At the Atlanta Steam Tannery,
FOR GASH,
5,000 Cords Bark.
per Cord will be paid for Chest
nut-Oak Barks.
pgy S-l per Cord for other Oak Barks.
J. W BARTON 1
January 17-dtf