Newspaper Page Text
THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO. 47
Southern Confederacy
SUBSCRIPTION A ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
TeaMrl or 8 U BBOK1PTIOM
Uallt, per annum $6 00
W11KLT, per annum, 8 00
Payment required fn variably in advance.
advertising'
One Square of 10 lines or less, one insertion, $1; and
fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion less than one
m -nth.
DAILY RATK8.
1 mo.
2 mot.
8 mos. 4 mos.
6 mos.
19 mos.
l Square,..
$7
$10
$18 $16
$20
$80
2 Squares,.
10
18
16 j 20
25
40
8 Squares,.
18
17
21 24
80
60
4 Squares,.
lfi
20
24 | 28
86
»
5 Squares,.
18
23
26 32
40
60
6 Squares,.
■i»
25
80 85
43
65
T Squares,.
1 22
25
84 40
45
70
8 Squares,.
j 23
30
87 48
50
7#
8 Squares,.
1 24
82
40 46
55
80
u Squares,.
1
88
41 48
60
85
Yearly advertising, with the privilege of change, will
be taken at the following rates :
for one Square, renewable once a month, t 88
for three Squares, 60
For one-fourth Column, 60
For one-half Column, - 110
For one Column,. - - 890
All Tabular work, with or without rules, and adver
tisements occupying double column, will be charged
double the above rates.
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 Daht, and Wbkxlt
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.
fig* TBARB!EXT ADVkBTIMINa MOST EE PAID FOB IB
ADVAHCB.
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, $5 each—to be paid in advance In every
Instance.
All advertisements for Charitable Institutions, Milita
ry and lire Companies, Ward, Town and other Public
Meetings, will be charged half price.
Marriages and deaths are published as news; but
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as other advertisements.
Editorial Notices In Local Column will be charged 90
cents 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.
igusia to Atlanta, 171 Milos—Fare $6 60
GE‘'ltGE YONGE, Superintendent.
7.00, A. M
5.55, P. M.
8.50, A. M.
7.15, P. M.
M0KK1M6 PAB8BR8BR TKAIR.
(Sundays excepted.)
laves Atlanta, daily, at
■rives at Augusta at
laves Augusta, daily, at
■rives at Atlanta at
RIGHT I-ASBKM01K ARD MAIL TRAIN.
►aves Atlanta, daily, at 7.40, P. k
•rives at Augusta at 6.4.8, A. m.
mvos Augusta at 4.00, P. M
trives at Atlanta at A - *
TO CONNECT WITH
ATHENS and WASHINGTON.
eave Augusta - 8 ’ 30, 4' M
rrive at Athena
save Atlanta
rrive at Washington...
eave Athens
rrive at Augusta....*....
eave Washington
rrive at Atlanta....
4.5#, P. M
7.00, A. M
4.16, P. M
9.00, A. M
5.55, P. M
.... 10 00, A. M.
ive»«- 7.16, P.M
O CONNECT WITH WARRENTON.
,ve Augusta 4.00, P. M., and Atlanta 7.00,
ive^t Warrenton 7 50, P.M.
ive sJukugusla" 6*55,* P* Mand at Atlanta
at 2.05, A. M.
his Hoad runs in connection with the Trains
he South Carolina and the Savannah and
gusta Railroads, at Augusta.
ATLANTA At WEST-POINT K. R.
Atlanta to West-Point, 87 Miles—Fare,..$5 60.
GEORGE G HULL, Superintendent.
HAIL TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at.
Arrives at West-Point at.........
Leaves West-Point, daily, at....
Arrives at Atlanta at
freight train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at. 8 -J®* p j}’
Asides ot Weat-Joint at..... • • ’ M
Leaves West-Point, daily, at - 7.30, A. M.
Arrives at Atlanta, at • '
This Road connects with the Montgomery A
West-Point Road at West-PoinL
.. 3.00, A. M
7.80, A. M.
J.00, P. M.
... #.18, P. M.
TERN a ATLANTIC RAILROAD
ta to Chattanooga, 1SS Miles—Fare,....$5
HN 8. ROWLAND, Superintendent,
snppr fA*#«*fM
* Atlanta, daily, at.. 7.30. P. U
es at Chattanooga, at...........4.10, A. -
» Chattanooga, daily. »t......#.06, P. -
es at Atlanta, at-... 7 ”. A “
I88 FRS10HL HAIL AND rAS'RN'IR TRAIN.
» Atlanta, daily. 4 00 J*
es Rt Chattanooga, at.... «’ gl
, Rom SmMSMfik
■h Railroad at Kingston, the East ten
, and Georgia Rialroad atgjjjj
rille A Chattanooga Railroad at Chat
ta to Macon, 102 Mi’es-Fare, $4 M
,FftgD l,. TYLSRi SyperiptendfcV
iftcoa A W»«' B *»4 ,L t B “ AD -? o r« 1 ,,T
Mftcon, Georgia, duly 30, 1S61.
and after 8uuday. 4th 4b*
avenger and M»H Tr»»B Will nib M W«
1 Macon ** p' M‘
e at Atlanta •“ r . w '
i. Atlanta -
bs at Macon - *•
1 Train connects with Central, Soulfc-
rn and Muscogee Railroads at Macon.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
J. MePHERSOIV & CO.,
O FFER for sale their entire stoek of School
Books, consisting of
Spellers—Webster’s, Towns’, Parker A Wat
son's, 8argeant's.
Dictionaries—Webster’s. Walker's, Reid's.
Spellers and DeAners—Webster’s, Towns’.
Grammars—Smith, Kiikham, Butler, 1,2;
Chandler, Greenleaf, Wells, Morris, Lauiar,
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;Monteilh A McNally, Colton A Filch,
Tuthill, Parley, Warren’s Physical.
Readers— Howes’ Young Ladies’, Grigg A
EUiott—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.
RAeforte-Quackenbos, Coppee, Blair’s large.
History—Goodrich, Willard, Monteith and
Child’s United Slates, Goodrich’s—Greece,
Rome, The World and England; Russel,’*
France, Robbins’Outlines and First Book ot
History.
Botany—Darby, Lincoln, Gray.
Philosophy—Wells, Loomis, Parker’s Small,
Chambers, Quacked bos, Peck's Canot, Swift,
Abercrombie's Intellectual.
Chemistry— Comstock, Stockhardt, Wells,
Draper, Silliman, Porter.
Algebra—Greenleaf, Dodd—1 and 2, Davies
—1 to 3, Day, Hacklny, Robinson, Loorni^
Geometry—Legendre, Playfair, Euclid, Da
vies, Dodd.
Trigonometry — Davies, D<fcld, Robinson,
Loomis.
Robinson’s and Davies' Entire Course of
Mathematical Books.
Logic—Hedge, Coppee.
Physiology— Comstock, Hitchcock, Cutler—
1 and 2, Jane Taylor.
Barrett’s Geography of Heavens.
Moral Science—Dagg, Abercrombie, Way-
land, Willard.
Music—Uunten, Bertini, Winner, Brown’s
Piano Primer.
Latin and Greek—Bullion’s—Latin A Greek
Grammar, Greek Lessons, Latin Exercises,
Ctesar, Cicero, Ballust; Anthon’s— Latin Les
sons, Latin Composition, Cornelius’ Ne;>oa,
Tacitus, Cicero’s Senectute, Ac., aud Tuscul&n
Disputations, Greek Literature, Greek and Ro
man Antiquities, Zumpt’s Latin Grammar,
Juvenal, Homer, Sallust, Xenophon, Horace,
Virgil, Latin Dictionary and Classical Diction
ary ; Andrews & Stoddard’s—Latin Grammar,
Sallust Csea&r, Ovid, Latin Reader, Latin Lex
icon, Latiu Exercises; McCiintock’s—1st aud
2d book in Latin and 1st Greek Lessons, John
son’s Nepos, Herodotus and Cicero, Tyler's
Tacitus and Plato, Tbacher’s Cicero, Spencer’s
Caesar, Lincoln’s Livy and Horace, ilistoria
Sacra, Plutarch’s Delay, Plato, Aoschilus, So
phocles, Euripides, Arnold’s Prose, Harkness’
2d book Latin, Cleveland’s 1st, 2d and 3d book
of Latin and Latin Grammar, Owene’ Thuci-
dades, Butler’s Sallust, Hutchinson’s Xeno
phon, Coopers, Bowens and Virgil Delphiui,
Greek Testaments, Greek and Latin Testa
ments, Liddell A Boon’s, Pickering's Donne-
gan’s and Groves* Greek Lexicons, Antuon’s,
Andrew’s, Gardner’s, Leverett’s and Ains
worth’s Latin Dictionaries, Anthou’s Classical
Dictionary, Bojeson's and Anthoa’a Antiqui
ties, Brooka’ Latin Lessons.
French, German, Spanish and Italian Dic
tionaries, Grammars, Readers, Ac.
Inlarlinear Translations—Cesar, Virgil, Ci
cero, Xenophon, Homer, Sallust, Horace.
Literal Translations — Caasar, Thucidadea,
Sallust, Florus, Herodotus, Cicero, Homer,
Horace, Terrence, Demosthenes, Pnndrua and
Velleius Paterculus. feb5-dtfAw3m
4
SALMONS & SIMMONS
^*Ve on
A LARGE LOT OF
MILITARY GOODS ASD BUTTONS,
4N 5STRNSIVS ASiOBTMSNT OF
Colored & White Flannels,
L1NSEYS AND KERSEYS
A beautiful Lot of
LADIKS CLOTH CLOAKS,
C4RF1T1NG8
AND OIL-CLOTHS,
GENTS’ AND LADIES’
ROOTS AND SHOES,
4&4 $Q«i$ 5(1 or 10 doijen
HOOT* SHIRTS,
Which they offpr for
CASH-
Coruer WY(it<?kall ttnd „\laUftir.§
Allans UeoygiA-
SALMONS ft SIMMONS.
March *i-OcL 31
PHILARDBR t. PBA8B. |
LUCIES B. DAVIS.
PEASE&OAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
RICE, SALT,
TANNER’S OIL,
SYRUP, SUGAR,
Also, from St. James Sugar Refinery,
CRUSHED & POWDERED
SUGARS.
Also, to close out, a small lot of
DRY ROODS & HARDWARE.
Jan 1-tf.
PEASE * DAVIS.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,)
War Dbpartmbnt, Ordnancr Office. f
Richmond, March 3,1862. J
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;
60.000 tons of Blooms, (charcoal;)
60,000 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 parties whose bids are accepted.
Bidders will itate 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 tbeir 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
leas 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. GORGA8, Lieut. Col.,
marll-lillaplO Chief of Ordnance.
SOLDIERSTRANSPORTATIOM
S oldiers and recruits going to any
point, under orders, will apply to G.ou.
G. Hclu. Agent'of Jr a notation. Office
hours from 0 to IS, A. M, and from 1 to I, P.M.
Bopt. S, 1001.—*
SELLING orr
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
QUR 8TOCK CONSI8T8 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:
Iroa, Hatchets, Hammer*;
Mill, Cross-Cut and Hand Saw*;
Augurs, Chisels;
and various otner articles usually kept in a
Grocery or Hardware 8tore.
We also invite all ifho have clain>3 sgiibit
the firm to present th^q; fq; payment, and all
who are inqpht£4 4o the firm to come and set
tle theif accounts with money or notea.
CENTER ft TREADWELL,
feb7-tf Whitehall street.
hanbbl joins a, w. a. joins*
Q. JOINER 4 SON,
Agn
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1ft, Alabama street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
J£EEP constantly on hand—
FLOUR, BALT, BACON,
RICE. SUGAR. SYRUP,
CORN, WHEAT, OATS,
IRISH POTATOES. RYE, AcJ
marl- ly
Contributions received by the “ Ladies*
Soldier’s Relitf Society** for the At
lanta Hospitals.
March 25th. Mrs Daniel Byrd, Gwinnett
county—1 large bucket butter, 5 loaves bread.
Mrs Davis Byrd—1 bag fruit, 1 testament.
Gwinnett county—1 box containing2 quilts,
5 sheets, 6 pillows, 7 pr pillow slips, 3 towels,
8 shirts, # pr drawers, 2 pr socks, 1 pr pants,
old linen, slippery elm, boneset, sage.
Washington, Ga—2 barrels containing 1
comfort, 8 sheets, 1 spread, 2 pillows, 15 pillow
cases, 2 table cloths. 4 towels, 102 new shirts,
13 old shirts, 3 pr drawers, 1 pr socks, old
linen, 1 bag sugar, 1 bag rice, 1 bag dried fruit,
cakes, crackers, mutton suet.
Mrs Gibbs Calhoun, Ga—1 bundle, 1 mat
tress, 2 quilts, 2 towels.
Ladies’ Relief Society and citizens, McDon
ough, Henry county—2 boses containing 10
comforts, 4 coverlets, 8 sheets, 5 pillows, 28
pillow slips, 17 towels, 58 shirts, 20 pr draw
ers, 20 pr p*Dts, 7 vests, 6 cos's, 2 cravats, 5
handkerchiefs, 4 pr socks, 14 lbs butter, 2
jars pickles, 1 bottle pepper sauce, 10 bottles
wine, 1 bottle rough mixture, 10 bowls, 1 mug,
coffee, tea, dried fruit, hops, pepper, rice,
flour, soapt sage.
1 box irom Mr. Sharp, Penfield, Ga—21 bot
tles wine.
March 25th. Mrs Elliott Langford, Henry
county—30 Ids cotton.
1 box from Mount Zion Diat, Spalding co.,
through Miss Nannie Crowder, containing 3
quilts, 5 sheets, 3 pr pillow cases, 7 towels, 3
pr socks, old clothee, $250.
Hearn vifle, Putnam county—1 box contain
ing 1 mattress, 14 quilts, 1 counterpane, 13
sheets, 8 pillows, 11 pillow cases, 10 towels, 6
shirts, 2 pr drawers, 1 pr pants, 3 pr socks, old
linen, 7 hams, 5 lbs coffee, potatoes, 3 bo tiles
wine, 2 bottles catsup, 1 bottle pickles, 1 bot
tle jelly, bitter, rice, grits, pepper, slippery
elm, balm, sage.
March 29th. 1 box, Perry, Ga—12 com
forts, 13 sheets, 6 pillows, 25 pillow slips, 15
towels. 20 shirts, 7 pr drawers, 15 pr socks, 3
robes, 1 spread, 1 paper oil silk, 2 papers lint,
10 bowls. 2 tuba, 18 bottles wine, 2 bottles
brandy, 2 bottles whisky, 2 bottles honey, 3
cups jelly, 1 jar pickles, 1 jar blackberry jam,
4] sacks dried fruit, 3 sacks rice, 1 box salve,
tea, pepper, sage.
1 box, Cassville, Ga—1 blanket. 8 sheets, 2
pr pillow slips, 6 towels, 24 shirts, 24 pr draw
ers, 12 pr socks, linen and cotton cloths, 1 jug
blackberry wine, 2 bottles tomato catsup, pep-
p r.
RIO COFFEE.
A SACKS RIO COFFER—very fine. For
Dll saie by „
m*ra8-lm S. B. ROBSON ft 00.
Mrs Eliei Henderson, Henry county, Ga—1
quilt. 2 pillows, 1 sheet.
Marcn 26th. 1 box Jefferson, Ga—12 quilts,
1 blanket, 6 sheets, 6 pillows, 1 pr pillow cases,
15 shirts, 13 pr drawers, 6 pr pants, 2 vests,
19 pr socks, butter, dried fiuit, pepper, sage.
West-Point, ©*., 1 box—1 comfort, 1 quilt,
7 ah eats, S shirts, 6 pr drawers, lO-trsives, 4
forks, 3 spoons, 2 dishes 1 cup aud saucer, 2
pieces sponge. 9 b ttles wine, 1 bottle honey,
l bottle vinegar, 2 bags disc, 2 bags dried
fruit, 1 bag grits.
Ers M Louisa Gay, DeKalb county, Ga.—2
comforts, 4 towels, old linen, 5 bottles wine,
sage.
Sparta, Ga., 1 box—3 comorts, 2 blankets,
13 sneeis, 4 pillows, 9 pillow slips, 1 counter
pane, 15 shirts, 14 pr drawers, 2 pr pants, 2 pr
socks, 3 bacrik-rcaie s, 9 towels, old linen, 2
cans jellv, 10 bold s wine, 4 bottles beer, 3
boxes salve. 2 cakes soap, 4 table cloths, 1
spool silk thread, books.
Athens, Ga.—1 bale containing 9 comfor’s,
3 blankets, 1 bed tick.
Ladies’ So diers’ Relief Society, Cutsets,
Ala—22 chickens.
CeTterevilie, Ga., 1 box—3 quilts, 2 sheets, 2
pillows, pillow slips, 3 pr sucks. 1 bag dried
fruit been, pepper, hoarhound. sassafras
March 27tn. Mrs W PCothram, R ime,Ga.
— 2 comforts, 4 sheets, 2 pillows, 2 pillow
cases, 1 double g »wn, old clothes, 1 bag dried
fruit, 1 bottle blackberry wine, 110 tracts,
sage.
March 28th. Mrs A T Jordan. Wilkes co.
—1 bottle peach brand r, 1 bottle blackberry
wine, 1 botile hoarhound syrup, 1 bottle cat
sup, 1 b ittle honey, 1 can butter, 3 balls but
ter, c< ff e, tea, rice, pepper, sage, 2 sheets, 2
pillow slip., 3 towel;!, 1 shirt, 1 pr drawers, 1
pr ocks old linen.
Mr 8 & Freerrsn, Gwinnett county, Ga 9
quilts, 2 sheets,2 table cloths, 8 pillow slips, 6
snirts, 7 pr drawers, 5 pr pants, 15 pr socks.
Macon Gt.—1 bale, containing 1 mattress, 2
comforts, 5 pillows, 5 pillow cases, 9 sheets,
1 pr socks, old linen, 1 bag lice.
Mrs A D Chapman—1 jug butter milk.
Lumpkin, Ga. Soldiers’Relief Soeiety—12
sheets, 9 pillow slips, 11 towels, 21 shirts, 13
pr drawers, 4 pair pants, 24 pr socks, 1 vest,
old linen.
March 29tb. Ladies’ Aid Society, Glenville,
Ala., through Rev C T Van hooae—12 comforts,
30 sheets, 14 pillows, 39 pillow slips, 2 bolster
slips, 1 pillow tick, 11 towels, 1 blanket, 35
shirts, 20 pr drawers, 1 pr pants, 1 • lla-s,
old ciotbs 7 pr socks, 2 bags sugar, 2 jars pre
serves 1 jug wine, riee, craekers, pepper, sage,
soap. 1 box mustard.
March 31st. Soldiers* Relief Society, At
lanta, Ga.—2 sheets, 32 shirts, 7 pr drawers.
March 31st. 1 box. Gwinnett county, Ga.—
Miss N Carrie Liddell—1 quilt,2 pillow slips,
3 ehiriB. 6 pr drawers, 1 pr socks.
Mrs J M Liddell—1 quilt, 1 covtrlet, 2 sheets,
2 pillow slips, 3 shirts, 2 towels, old linen.
Miss Julia Hopkins—1 pillow and slip, 1
towel, 1 pr seeks, bone-set, rosemary.
Mrs Capt Reedes—1 quilt, 9 pillow slips, 1
sheet, 2 pr pants, 1 pr drawers, 1 towel.
Mrs Ibos H JoAe#-^-3 sheets, 2 pr drawers,
2 shirts, old lineu, corn, hgbtbread, biscuit,
milk.
Mrs <i H Hopkins—1 bed quilt, 1 shirt, 1
coat, bread, 4c.
Mr Tbos Ward, Ala.—9 bales cotton.
Money received for Hospital purposes.
March 55th. Citizens ot Washington, thro’
Mrs Hull, $150.
March 2sth. Relief Society, Sparta, Ga.,
•50.
March 25th. Soldiers’ Relief Society,
Havneyilie, Ga., $132.
March 35th. Ladies' Re ief Society, Alba
ny, Ga.. $100.
March 25tb. Citizens ot Perry, Ga., through
G C Clarke. Forty-One Dollars.
Mount Zion, Spalding county, Ga.. through
Nannie Crowder, Tweniy-Tww Dollars and
Seventy-Five Cents.
March 3#ih. Ladies’ Aid Society, Colum
bus Ga., Fifty Dollar*. ^
March 2#th. Wilkes county, He., Fifty-
Fi*e D liars.
March 2#tb. Young Ladies of McDonough
and vicinity, through Mr Adair, Thirty-Five
Dollars. -
March 27tb. Mrs M L Harne, Jefferaon-
vi * 1 ie, Ga., One Dollar and Fifty Cants.
March 27th. Mia Eli* Shine, Jeffersonville,
Ga.. Goe DollaTand Twenty Cents-
Money Received.—March 2Sth. Louisian* S
Relief Association, to rough T O Salley, F«lty
Dollars. . , _ . . _
March 29th. Union Academy Society, Har
ris county, Ga., Twenty-Two Dollars and
Ninety Cents.
March 29ib. Mrs Dews. Fori}th, Ga.,
Mr. Ho nady. Five Dollars.
March 3tst. Mrs George Neal, Warrenton,
Ga.. Five D >ll*rs.
Money Expended.—Fifty-Four Dollars and
Fifty Cent*.
Two Hundred and F fly Dollars contributed
to Mrs Newsom to aid iu establishing a Hos
pital in the West.
One Hundred Dollars contributed to Mrs
Gilmer for services rendered m the Empire
and Gate City Hospitals.
Distributed to the various Hospitals from
March 25 h to March 31 si.—12 cooifor s, 7 cov
erlets, 2 blankets. 31 sheets. 6 pillows, 94 pil
low slips, 94 towels, 123 shins, 100 pair draw
ers, 120 pr socks, 15 pr pants, 16 handker
chiefs, 10 shirt collars, 10 veBt*, 2 ooata, 29 bot
tles wine, 5 bottles brandy, hams, chickens,
coffee, tea, sugar, rice, jelly, pickles, pepper,
butter, crackers, beef, meal, griis, flour, gela
tine, sage, Ac.
The 8ociety returns sincere thanks for the
foregoing liberal contributions, and respect
fully solicits donations Irom others for the
same cause.
MARIA J. WESTMORELAND,
President Ladies’ Soldier’s Relief Society.
Lop C. Cozart. Sec’y.
Atlanta, March 24th, 1862.
Acknowledgements.
From Washlngtoa, Wilkes county, through Mrs. G.
Gt. Hull, $120 00.
From the Ladles Soldiers’ Relief Society, of Elbert
county, through Mrs. A R. Robson, $65 40.
From Cuthburt cognty, through Mrs. Root, $25 00.
From Messrs. Williams ft McLane’s factory, $18 00.
From the Ladles of Marietta, through Rev. W. J.
Scott, $20 00.
From Mrs. Jennie C. Davis, of EUavllle, f5 00.
From weekly dues, $5 80.
From the Ladies of Red Bone, through Mrs. Wm. R.
Murphy—1 mattress, 1 comfort, 8 par drawers, 8 par
pants, 2 sheets, 1 towel.
From Mrs. A. Murphy—2 sheets, 2 towels, 1 par pants,
1 par drawers, 1 sheet, pepper, 7 lbs rice, sage.
Frem Mrs. Jos. Lyon—1 shirts, 2 pair drawers, sage,
pepper, fruit.
From Mrs. John Taylor—1 shirt, dried fruit, rice,
pepper, rosemary.
From Mrs Pinckney Persons—1 sheet, 1 par drawers,
grits, rice, sage, rosemary, 1 par pant*, 1 par socks
From Mrs. J. Stallings—2 par socks.
From Miss M. J. Stallings—1 par socks.
From Mrs. E. Smith—l shirt, 1 sheet, rice, pepper,
fruit. .
From Mrs. Edmund Dumas—1 shirt, 1 par drawers,
1 par socks, pepper, sage.
Worn Mr*. W. J. Bikes—1 shirt*. 1 pillow case.
From Mrs. Jos. Clement*—1 shirt, 1 par drawers, X
package grits.
From Mrs. R. Rogers—8 par' pants, 2 par drawer*
pepper, slippery elm.
From Mrs. Robert McGough— 2 shirts, 1 par drawers,
8 pillow case, 34 bushel grits, pepper, ta; e, fruit
From Mrs. P. Pringle—1 counterpane, 1 par drawers,
>ice.
From Mrs. J. Center—Sa:e pepper.
From Mr*. A. O’Neal—Rice, ginger, pepper, fruit
From Mrs Jaa Singletary—1 s irt, 1 towel, 2 pillow
•asm, pepper, 1 bottle wine.
From Mrs. B. H. P ppln—1 shirt, rice.
Prom Mrs. Ben. Hay good, 2 shirts, 1 Jug wine cash
$8 00.
From Mrs. K. Hamlin—1 shirt, 1 par drawers, 1 par
socks, sage, fruit
From Mrs. D. J. Porch—Two dollar*.
From Mrs. F. Asain—Two dollar*.
From Mrs. B. C. Haygood—One dollar.
From M a. J. M. Haygood—On* dollar.
From Mrs Stroud—1 pillow case, pepper, slippery
elm.
From Mrs. 21 liner—Sage.
From Mrs. —1 shirt, 1 towel
From Mrs. Robert 5IcGough—8 chirts, 1 par drawers
8 pillow cases, 34 bushel grits, pepier, sage, fruit
From Mrs. P. Pringle—1 counterpaine, 1 par draw
ers, rice.
From Mrs. John Center—Sage, pepper.
From Mrs. A. O’Neal—Rice, ginger, pepper, fruit.
From Mrs. Jas. Singletary—1 shirt 1 par drawers, I
pillow cases, 1 towel, sage.
From Mr* M. Campbell—X shirt, X towel, 8 pillow
cases, pepper. X bottle wins.
From Mrs. B. H. Pippin—1 shirt, rice.
From Mrs. Ben. Haygood—2 shirts, 1 jug wine, cash
three dollar*.
From Mrs E. Hamlin—1 shirt, 1 par drawers, 1 par
socks, sage, fruit
From Mrs D. J. Porch—Two dallars, Mrs. F. Atkin
two dollars, Mrs B. C. Haygood one dollar, Mrs. J. M.
Haygood one dollar.
From Mrs. Stroud—1 pillow case, pepper, slippery
•1m.
From Mrs Zlllner—Bage.
From Mrs. —1 sr irt, 1 towel.
From Unknown friends, 3 boxes—Box No. 1—ft par
alippers, 1 bucket butter, 1 jar lard, 7 pillows and cates,
1 comfort, 8 sheets. Box No. 8—16 pillows and cases,
1 blanket, 7 par socks, X shirt, 2 towels. Box No. 3—
2 counterpaints, 5 pillows, 1 woolen scarf, 6 shirts, 5
par drawers, 4 pillow cates, 8 par socks, 4 packages of
old linen, 2 packages of old elotUng, 1 package of silk
thread.
From the Ladies of Eatonton—16 rolls bandages, 8
packages old linen, 18 comforts, 3 coverlets, 19 shirts,
IS par socks, 18 towels, SZ pillow oases, 4 sheets, 8 par
drawers, 24 pillows.
From the ladies of Lumpkin, Stewart county—4
packet gelatine, pepper, 25 bottles wine, 8 jars of pre
serves, lemon syrup, 1 cake beeswax, pomegranate
syrup.
From Mrs. Pye and Mrs. Dr. Mann—X plllew, 8 par
pawt«, 1 Test, X under shirt, X shirt, 11 par locks, 1 par
drawers, wines.
From the Amateur Theatrical Society of Forsyth,
S.a.—2 bags rice, 4 jars pickles, 1 bag grits, 6 pounds
candles, 1 bag meal, X gallon domestic wine, 6 shirts,
12 plilowi and cases, red pepper, bundle sage.
From the Indies of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga —2
jars preserves, 1 jar jam, 7 jars pickles, 7 bottles wine,
1 jug wine, 6 papers starch, 2 dox eggs. Ffrom Masters
Willie and Blchd. Winn.l bottle Madeira wine, 2 loaves
bread.
From Mrs M. D. Massey—1 large box sundries.
From Mrs. W. E. Jackson—1 bale of sheeting.
From Mrs. R. Baugh, of Russell county, Alabama,
through Mayor Calhoun—1 sack of peas, 1 jar butter, 1
jar pickles, X sack crackers, 12 bottles wine, X package
sage and pepper.
From Mr. W. K. Jackson, President of the Augusta
Factory—X halt sheeting.
The Society, in behalf of the sick soldier* now In At
lanta, return their sincere thanks for the liberal dona
tions received within the last few days
Mas IAAAC WINsHXP, President.
kaa Ena H. Goods, Sec etary.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Omc* or Mont r ft W. P. R R..
Montgomery, April 3 1861
O N and after th» 10th of April this company
Will not p<y c(larges on freight received
from points south of this Road.
Large quantities of Sugar and Molasses have
been detained on tbe route from New urleaus
for month*, and meet of it is, from necessity,
much damaged fiom exposure.
The Boata and Railr ads south of this poiot
will not respond to any claim for damage re
sulting from delay and exposure—and o save
this company and tbe connecting lines fiom
much trouble and loss, and to give >he »wu -
ers the opportunity of locating the damage it
has been deemed advisable to adopt this
course.
In accordance therewith, it will become ne
cessary for cinsignorg to co isign their g >ods
to their own agent at Mon'gomery.
DAN’L H (RAM,
ap8-lw Engineer and Superibien’L
Old Paper*
For tale this office—pioe $1 per handmd
Notice to Railroad Contractors,
Planters and Others.
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
COMPANY.
T HIS company i« sow prepared to recei-e
proposala for the Grading, Bridging and
Superstructure of their entire Road, irom New
Iberia, on tbe Bayou Teche, to Orange, on tbe
Sabine River, one hundred aud seventeen
miles-
The road passes through the praires of Cal
casieu, a region of country’pertectly healthy
and abundantly supplied with provisions,
being adjacent to tbe great stock and grain
growing region of Sbxas; and safe from inva
sion, the coast of the gulf being lined by an
impassable marsh.
It is the only link wanting to connect New
Orleans with tbe railroad system o' Texas,
and thns opening to our whole country one ot
the most productive regions • n tbe continent.
This Company will be prepared to contract
with one or more individuals tor the construc
tion of the whole or part of the road, or to
hire from one to two thousand negroes
Payments will be made in money, and such
p-oportiona of stock aa is usual for each class
of work.
Transportation, provisions and clothin? for
all negroes brought ob this work, will be tur-
nisbed if desired, v
There will be about onft million and a half
cubic yards of excavatio* and embankoient,
and about tt irty thousand lineal feet of bridg
ing.
The wants of our commnniif require the
completion of th e Road in tbe s^ortoai pos-i-
b e time, and it will be done All interested
parties will keep ftbsa in mind
tJornmanicaiions must be add res ed to
Con A vs GhN TRY Pr-dident.
Or.to E L HERI'iT, Cbic bi gineer.
apS 1m 9U Common etreot. N. 'l.
COLE* YVYLY
Wholesale sod Retail
Dealers in
pHINA, wise*, driver, Plated Ware, Vases,
v Parian Figures, Kerosine Lamps, Candle
sticks, Tea Travs, Table Mats, Baskets, Git as
Shades, Table Cutlery, Ac., ft.,
CHEAP FUR CASH.
Whit* Granite and common Crockery rt
wholesale, at Charleston prices, oearly op, c-
iita Beach ft Root’s, Whitehall street.
■" Atlanta, Georgia.
April 2d, 1M1.
E. M. EDWAKDY,;
Family Groceries,
—AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AT GEO. H. DANIEL’S OLD STAND,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MT Particular attention given to all orders,
janll it
WM. B. DeSHONG.
REAL ESTATE AOENT
AND
COMMISSION MERCIJAN.
I HAVE opened ahouseon Whitehall i;*» it,
near Mitchell, for the purpose <-f d >iuz
GROCERY AND CpMMISdluN BUSINESS.
All kinds of Country Produce bougbt ano sold*
and a well-assorted stock of Groceries kept on
hand, which will be sold cheap tor caab. A
reasonable ahare ol patronage solicited.
feb#-tf
Direct from Ireland!
Blockade, Stone Fleet and the Rail Split
ter to the Contrary Notwithstandiny.
J U8T received from three to five hundred
barrels of
IRISH POTATOES,
large, sound, aud of Mercer descent, suitable
for the table or for planting, aud may be found
at FOSTER, QUEEN ft CO.'8,
jaa. 12-t5my’#2 Marietta 9 reeL
CADKN & AN1IKK.SO.N,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
48 Magariiu Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
rnoa. cadis
a. 0.
Dee 29—tf
1 (
JAM. A. ABnnso*,
WtxxJruli’, Boiid ng,
Atlanta, Ga.
QG DOZEN.
W E have just T‘ ceiveo 69d.>zeu DRESSING
COM 88. For sale to tne trade. Or^er
soon. Also
4 barrels 8ulphnr and Brimstone.
2$ barrels Mexican tV> bite 1.
Hamilton, marxley a joiner.
*p4-U7jly’#2