Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONEE^PjS^R^^CJT
^0tttbetn Cottffdttacg
...J. HENLY SMITH,
GEO W
ADAIR
*ditom ** d
BH1TB, M. D-,
noniHo* 8 -
...AB80CIAT* EDITOR.
Our Special Corresj
Rome.
Visit to Bartow—Cotton PlanUngin^the^C g^^jjak-
Corn” to be Entbron. ^ Woman Cuts a Man
ing Pike*—A Short Fighv-^ or,.im Ac.
n.U'iicefrom ! l ate and Important from Washington
p« n<l(n ! City—The Abolition Schemes—Rein-
Company
MrtAKTft, s
wednkda^apSljio,,jm L
pyThc Largest Daily Circula
lion in Hie Stale
OI K TERMS:
n» —w t«
to the Coerehseete h linp»r.tl»*. m r( . cei , e the
'.h-h. —« -»
DAILY for one year * 4 oo
m for tlx months o 00
*• for three months - • • ^
** for one month
t38r One dollar will pay for forty days.
WEEKLY—$2 per annum, Invariably in advance
CLCB RATES FO« THE WEEKLV.
TO a Club of Ten at one Post Office, where all the
u ames and money and money are sent at once,
.end onr Weekly at »1 00 per annum.
it 18 NOW TOO LATE TO RETIRE
FROM THE CONTEST. THERE IS NO
RETREAT RUT IN CHAINS AND SLAVE
RY.” Patrick Benry in the first Revolution.
Our Exchanges
Will confer a favor, which we will at any
time
retraction Spring, Ac.
Rome, Ga., April 13ih, 186-
la a recent trip to Bartow county, I epenj
anight with an Old Virginia acquaintance
now a large planter, two miles thrs Bide
Manassas, and was very much gra
learn from him that he did not intend to plant
an acre of cotton this Spring, and would em
ploy his entire force in raising a arg “ ®
crop He informed me that very little cotton
would be planted in Bartow county-not
more, perhaps, than enough for borne oo -
Bumptioo. Let all the planters, not only i
Georgia, but throughout the South, im
the example of the patriotic planters o
tow and it will do more towards achieving
our’independence, than all the brilliant vic
tories we have yet gained on the battle-field
over our ruthless invaders. The exigences
of the times imperatively demand the de
thronement of “ King Cotton,” for the pres
ent, and the immediate installation of King
Corn in his stead. Give us plenty of ‘‘hog
and hominy » to satisfy the cravings of he
inner-man, and we will continue to fight the
infernal Yankees until the last note of the
Arch-Angel Gabriel’s trumpet ceases to sound
upon our ears, calling us to our last account,
City
forcemeats tor the Peninsula, &c»
We have important news from Washington
city as late as Saturday evening la6t.
The bill for the abolition of slavery has
passed Congress, and is now a law. The vote
on its passage in the Senate was twenty three
to nine—every Northern Senator voting for
it. Among those voting in the negative was
Senator Sausbury, of Delaware.
The bill, as finally passed, requires every
slaveholder in the District to come forward
and prove his loyalty within three months;
after the term of two years all the slaves in
the District are to be positively emancipated,
and their masters, who are loyal, to be com
pensated at the rale of two hundred and fifty
dollars per head, old and young.
The number of slaves in the district is es-*
timated to be about three thousand.
General Hooper’s division, numbering some
seven thousand meD, that has lately been oc
cupying the lower counties of Maryland, was
to cross the Potomac into Stafford county, on
last Monday.
All the best disciplined troops from every
A, First Georgia Regiment,
Re-inlisted.
Nbwsar, Ga., April 3, 13C2.
To the Editors of Southern ^ e *^ eWDan
Pursuant to previous notice t A
Guards," (known in th. F.rat *•*■»“»
gia Volunteers as company A) m
Court House in this place on Tuesday, s
instant, for the purpose of reorganizing
company and entering the service of the con
federate States. After a few prehminary
marks and suggestions it, was
organize as an artillery company, which wa
unanimously adopted. Quite a large numb
enrolled their names, and an organization was
effected by the election of the foUowmg
cers: George M. Hanvey, CaptainJ. W. An
derson, First, A. P. Brown, Second and J. L.
Mann, Third Lieutenants. The above w
all officers of company A, First Georgia Reg-
! meat, except J. W. Anderson, who was first
i Adjutant, and then Major of the regiment
We h.ve every assurance that we wi
furnished with pieces, and all the necessary
equipments very soon, and before long will
once again enter the service to defend our
homes and firesides. We want some thirty or
forty more men, to swell our numbers to a cer
tain figure, when we will b j ready to meet our
bbertisements.
"WANTED.
GOOD SERVANT, TO SEW and NURSE.
Apply at this office. _ ap!6-3t
®DRY
•23,000
HIDES.
ap!6-i w
LBS. DRY SALTED HIDES,
extra large sizs, for sale by
WM. J. BARRETT
Whitehall Btreet,
Atlanta, Georgia.
dissolution.
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween J. L. Cutting and C. A Stone, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons owing the late concern will please call
and settle. The business will be continued at
the same stand by Cutting A Tippin.
April 10. 1862.—apl5 3t
AUCTION.
W ILL be sold, on the premises, near the
Fair Ground, on Wednesday morning
next at 10 o’clock, a city lot containing one
and a half acres of land, on which are three
dwelling houses. Terms accommodating and
lit 5K f ' Ct 8 J. SHUCKEDFORD, V M.
Atlanta Post-Office Regulations.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS. * c
BY GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Due, daily, at g .ou 4 M
l'loses, dally, at 6.00 p y
BY WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Due, daily, at 4.16 P.u
j Closes, dally, at 9.00 P. M
BY ATLANTA A WEST-POINT RAILROAD.
Due, dally, at 6.15 p,
I Closes, daily, at- 9.00 P r
BY MACON k WESTERN RAILROAD.
Due, daily, at 400 p ^
Closes, dally, at. ».oo p ^
OFFICE HOURS.
This Office will be kept open as follows:
Open at 1)4 A.M. Close at fp.jj
Open at 2)4 P-M. Close at OP M
SUNDAY.
Open at ... 8 A.M. Closest 9jf A.k.
Open at 5 P.M. Close at 6 P M
The office will be closed on the arrival of each mail
unlil the same Is distributed.
THOS. C. HOWARD,
Post-Master
Atlanta, March 11,1862.
invaders. These we will soon get, and then
once more (and forever until peace is declared
111 COU1C1 <* *»vv., *• -
reciprocate, by noticing our new Terms.
Our New Terms
With our next issue our increased Terms
will go into operation
K ret the necessity which compels us to take
this step in order to insure our ability -to
keep up the publication of our paper
We
cannot afford to publish it at a loss, and we
Know our patrons do not desire us to do so.
When the cost of paper, ink, and everything
connected with the publication of a first class
daily paper, again diminishes, we will either
reduce our terms or increase the size of onr
paper.
Our object has been to make our paper
useful by an- extended circulation, at rates
division of the army had been sent down to
the Peninsula; and in Baltimore and other
parts of Maryland the Federal force had
mostly been displaced by the State militia
reserves which had been brought on.
We are assured that within two weeks fifty
and then wc will appear as swift witnesses I thoumnd troops have passed through Balu-
against them before the King of Heaven. more m r&uU fcr Fortress Monroe. Quite a
The “Cherokee” arrived at our wharf in cons |j era ble number had left Washington in
uur city, last Friday, with a cargo of corn, transport8 down t h e Potomac. It is supposed
wheat, and other contraband necessaries, from th# Federal force on the Peninsula ex-
the river counties in “<A« Alabam,” from ceeded Qne hundred thousand men. _
which I infer that our Cristian “feller ” cm- Qen McCle ll an left Washington city on troops reached that place (Augusta) the day
tens down “ thar," have somewhat relented Thursday week i aBt for Fortrees Monroe. previous, on their way to the West to join
and receded from the position recently as- The government was evidently afraid of the j Beauregard’s army, when some three hue re^
■' * * ’ accession sentiment of Maryland, which Is
and our independence acknowledged) we will
bid farewell to friends and home for the tented
fiGld ‘ A Memubr or tub Company.
[We regret that the foregoing did not come
to hand earlier. It has not, however, lost its
interest.—Ees. Cobfbd ]
South Carolina Soldiers refusing to Serve.
The Constitutionalist of the 13th inst. says
the 19th Regiment of South Carolina State
Burned, that starving outside barbarians, should
net be fed from their cribs, granaries and
teat-houses1 I hope, in future, that the
regular course of trade,” on the Coosa, may
not be obstructed, either by lawless mobs or
out lawed speculators.
In addition to the Cannon Foundry and
extensive Rifle and Musket manufacturing
establishment in our city, referred to in a
lnw that every body could afford to Bub- | forme r letter, we have also here a Pike facto _
“ h! W.U« succeeded in gelling.TO7 rj, turning out thee, fe.rful .tnpl.tnen e et
“ ’ , Uon ald if limes had remained death bj the thousand. The, ere reall, a
large circulation, nanar looking weapon, and
reported to have been lately much inflamed.
The line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
from the Relay House to Frederick. was an*,
der a strict guard. In the lower counties
much bitterness had been occasioned on ac
count of the government having practically
admitted the evidence of slaves to convict
their masters of treason, disloyalty, and the
like. “ Contrabands ” were flocking to the
enemy’s standard
of them refused to proceed any further upon
the plea that they were in the State service
and not in the Confederate service; that they
had volunteered to defend and fight for South
Carolina, at the call or their own State-for
that special service, and that alone. The o;-
ficers djfted in vain the reproach it would
bring upon the State, which had been fore
most in this revolution, if they now refused to
go where they were most needed. The mal
contents refused to hear anything and return
ed back to the Carolina Depot. The Constitu
General Hunter was in command on the i(maKsi Bay8 the Adjutant General of the State
as they were when we commenced the paper,
we would now, with our large circulation,
have been able to increase its size and en
hance its interest.
We shall labor earnestly to make our paper
useful and interesting. Our objeot shall be
to serve the people and promote the best in
terests of the country. We shall do this as
cheap as we possibly can, so as to mske our
paper meet expenses.
tinctly, in a few words, what the business is
which you write about.
If you send money, mention the amount
and tell what it is for; and be sure to have
the amount sent, correspond with the amount
named. If it is for a new subscription Bay so:
and if to renew an old subscription name that
fact also.
Always state distinctly whether you want
Daily or Weekly.
When you change the direction from one of
fice to another, be sure to name both offices —toll
where it has been previously sent and where
you want it to goto. Unless you do this wo
can’t make any change. We cannot undertake
to look through eight ponderous volumes, con
taining eight thousand names, to ascertain a
single fact which a man in writing a letter
could mention so easily.
Always write the name of your post office,
county and State, and your name, in a VERY
PLAIN HAND.
Letters on business should contain the few
est possible number of words that will fully
convey to us all the business information you
wish to send us. If you have any compliments,
criticisms or suggestions to make, or write
something for publication, don’t mix it with
your business. Let it be on a separate sheet.
Alitile attention to these suggestions on the
part of our correspondents, will relieve us of
much perplexing labor, and themselves of
many complaints about irregularity in receiv
ing their papers, and inattention to their re
quests.
Friends, please take notice of this mat
ter and govern yourselves accordingly.
A Brilliant Dash.
On Friday evening last, Capt- Rains, with
*200 cavalry, left Chattanooga, and proceeded
across the country directly to Wartrace, in
Bedford county, Tenn., on the line of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. War-
trace is 96 miles from Chattanooga and 58
miles from Stevenson, by way of railroad, and
55 miles from Nashville. By a direct ronte
through the country, it is about 60 miles from
Chattanooga.
Capt. Rains aimed to make a dash upon the
rear of the federal army, and put them to
flight. He was successful in rushing npon
them, but unexpectedly found them several
thousand strong. The surprise was complete,
but his force was only a handfull compared
with the large number into whose midst he
had rushed. It caused a wild scatteration
among them. Capt. Rains and his men being
well armed with double-barreled guns, took
good aim, fired one volley, and then retreated
before the enemy had time to recover from
their fright. The Captain thinks a large num
ber were killed, from the many that were
seen to fall, which appeared to be near 190
from the hasty glance he had time to make.—
A great number of shots were fired at him
and his men as they retired, and he loss four
of his men.
Capt R. intended to hover about and harass
the Lincoln army, but he was informed by
one* whose veracity he was induced to be
lieve, that the federate had reached Chatta
nooga, which caused him to return to that
place—only to find the report nntrue.
very formidable looking weapon
proper hands, will do terrible execution
With the exception of a bloody fight be
tween a male biped and one of our city Ama
zons, which occurred a few days ago, our
town has been, Bince my last, as quiet as if
martial law reigned supreme. The woman,
in the fight referred to, as is almost universally
the case, got the best of it and cut her antag
onist, shockingly, with a bowie ktife. He
was the aggressor, and the verdict of the
UapF.Kerr, to" ^"referred in my last
letter, says I must either take back what I
said about her looks or fight! With the result
of the above rencounter, with a u-oman, star
ing me in the face, I have selected the former
alternative, and willingly and cheerfully, and
speedily expunge the objectionable paragraph !
I hope this will be perfectly satisfactory.
What a delightful season we are dow hav
ing. All nature is blooming and smiling with
radient beauty and joyous gladness. Genial,
gentle Spring, with all her beauty, fragrance
and “ ethereal mildness,” has burst the icy
bands of “surly Winter,” which has so long
held her in his frigid grasp, and leaped al
most to the verge of Summer at a single
bound.
WHAT NOT.
For the Southern Confederacy.
The Silver Grays Again.
West-Point, Ga., April 12, 1862.
Editors Southern Confederacy:
I was muci pleased at the suggestions of
your contributor, Silver Gray, and hope, to
profit by what he has writtea, especially in
reference to raising meat. And now, as I be
long to the company of Silver Grays, I would
like to make a suggestion to all to whom it
may not be too late. I notice that some one
writing to your paper from the up-country of
Georgia, said the people up there were only
going to plant Cotton enough to raise fresh
seed for the next year. Please say to them
that they need not do that, for if they will
keep their seed dry, which they aim to plant
the present spring, they will be bettor for the
next crop than for this. This is the experi
ence of old farmers. Now as some of your
readers may doubt this, let me give the reason
or philosophy (as the school men say.) The
reason is this: There are a great many seed
which are not fully mstured, wh ch if planted
the present spring will come up, and which,
,aa the hull is much thinner and softer than
fully matured seed will be first up, and will be
at chopping time largest and finest looking
stalks—but they do not bear well, and many
of them scarcely bear at all. Now if the seed
be kept over another year, and kept dry, these
partially matured Beed die, and will not come
up, while all the fully matured seed will come
up, and then you get clear of all the faulty
and barren stalks. Now perhaps these remarks
and this reasoning may satisfy some one who
was aiming to plant cotton just to have fresh
sod next year, and he may plant corn in
stead; and if any should do sc from these re
marks, I think it will do some good, for really
I believe it would be the best for our cause if
not a seed of Cotton were planted in the Con
federate States this year.
And now, Mr. Confederacy, it wUl no doubt
gratify many of the readers of your excellent
paper to learn that many planters in Harris
county will not plant a seed of cotton this
year. I have heard of but few who are said
to plant a;full crop, and they are sueh as have
not the good of the country at heart; such as
have done nothing to aid in this war but what
the law has compelled them to do.
ANOTHER SILVER GRAY.
Potomac.
A “ missionary society ’ has been organ
ized in the North for the instruction of the
«< contrabands ” in the Carolina and Georgia
department. Mrs. Senator Harlan had Deen
appointed the Southern agent, and was to
leave in a few days for Beaufort South Caro
lina, on the mission to which she had been
appointed.
The tenor of late English papers received
in the North, is decidedly favorable to the
TW Ludiuw re.sluyjly.re^rpve^
was telegraphed, and had ordered them to be
arrested, and that their officers were proceed
ing to execute the order
Federal Outrages ia Upper Fauquier and
Loudon.
A few weeks, since, when Col. Gray took
jiet possession of the beautiful town of
Upperville, in Upper Fauquier, he informed
Gen. Rogers, who was, by his order, brought
before him, that he came not among our peo
pie to interfere, devastate or destroy proper
tv • hut, on the contrary, only wished the
' rfimLriy, flurWflrfmWnflP 1 -
• See our new terms
Northern success at Donelson should be made
an occasion for the proposition of an armis
tice on the part of the North, ami ludicate as
probable terms of pacification, the return of
the border States of the Union.
The “ Treason Law ” in Maryland was to
go into operation on the 15th inBt. This in
famous act of the State Legislature prescribes
as treason every act of assistance, not only
to the Southern Confederacy, but to persons
sympathizing with it in the limits of Mary
land, including such acts as harboring of
“^secessionists,” assisting them across the
Potomao, &c. The penalty iB death.
Mrs. Greenhow has been released, and was
to be sent beyond~the enemy’s lines. Quite
a scene had occurred in the yard of the pris
on in which Bhe was confined—Mrs. Green-
how and another female prisoner having ta
ken possession of a wagon which bad been
driven into the yard, and driving it around
with a Confederate flag displayed, and shout
ing huzzas for “ the Southern wagon.”—
Since then Mrs. Greenhow has been charged
'with insanity.
Our accounts of the general condition of
affairs in the North are - intelligent, and, we
believe, more reliable than the usual inform
mation derived from Northern sources.
The general popular sentiment was decided
in favor of the prosecution of the war, de
spite financial straits, with the expectation
of shortly smashing off the face of the re
bellion. The expenditures of the government
are increasing, and are estimated at $2,300,-
000 per day.' The abolition question in Con
gress is olosely watched by what remains of
the Democratic party in the North. The
measure of emancipation, with respect to the
District of Columbia, was regarded as tenta
tive, being looked upon as a prefatory expe
riment of the emancipation scheme proposed
by President Lincoln for the border States.
It had produced known and marked disaffec
tion in the army, and it is said that a Urge num
ber of officers had threatened to throw up their
commissions if the anti slavery programme
was carried oat. Wages have declined in all
parts of the North. In the West provisions
were dirt cheap, on account of the loss of the
Southern market. Ten to fifteen cents for a
bushel of corn, twenty to twenty five oents
for wheat, five cents for eggs by the dozen,
and ten cents a pound for batter, are prices
that appear fabulous to the victims of extor
tion in Richmond.—Richmond Examiner, 12/A
inst.
WOOL! WOOL.
I K AAA POUNDS TEXAS WOOS. For
1 0,000 Bale at the old stand of Clarke
Grubb, ou Whitehall street. .Addras
apl5-lm R. F. MARLEY.
Attention 42d Reg’t Ga. Vols,
T HIS Regiment leaves Camp McDonald to
morrow morning, the 13th instant. A
furloughs granted, except upon Surgeon s cer
tificate of disability, are revoked, free trans
portation will be given to furloughed men
from Camp McDonald, to join the regiment
wherever it may bo. The lull strength of the
regiment having been given in to the proper
railroad officials ^ j jjenDERSON,
Col. Com’dg 42d Reg’t Ga. Vols.
H. M. Wylie, Adjutant.
April 12, 1862.—ap!5-2w
New Spring Goods.
T HE subscriber is now openiog a < ‘K°ice as
sortment of new and seasonable i)Ki
GOODS, to which he would invite attention.
Bleached and Brow a Sheetings, Brown Shirt
ings, English and American Long Uotlis
Striped Homespun, Cotton Tick, Super French
and American Prints. English Painted Cam
brie, Colored Mutlins, Printed French Organ-
gandieB, White Dress Goods in large variety,
at low prices. .
Ako, a good assortment of Hosiery, (Uoves,
Mitts, L C. Handkerchiefs, Ac. H'O Cotton
Umbrellas and ICO pairs of LadicB’ and Misses
Slippers, at low prices. At
P. G. BESSENT’S
Commission Store, Whitehall street,
aplo-3t Opposite Ga. R. R. Bank.^
GORDON SPRINGS
Near Tunnel Hill Station. Georgia,
FOR SALE.
FORCONFEDERATE N0TE90REX
CHANGE FOR NEGROES.
T HIS fashionable and popular W&teriag
Place,"is accessible by railroad from
direction, and twelve miles from Daltou iL
Whitfield county, Georgia, aud twenty-fim
miles from Ch<aoo«g&. it has a fine tlotel,
containing thirty rooms, together with all ne
pessary out-houses, four cottages with four
rooms t rch. and one large one story building,
with ib rtv rooms There are hi te a BpriUti
of Cbaty oeale, &u phur, m ix-da uu.l
Freestone waters. A fine Stock Farm ia at
tached to the Springs, ot between three and
four hundred acres, cultivated in grain, ot
which two hundred acres are creek bottom
land. A portion lies on the mountain side
(Taylor's Range,) suitable for a \ineyard, aud
near the Hotel is an Orcbard, with fruit of
almost every description. These Sprit.g- areou
the Western A Atlantic railroad, and euy ot
access, being convenient to those desiring *
pleasant or summer residence.
Title guaranteed. Apply to
PASSMORE, LIDE A MARSHALL,
Memphis, Tenn.,
Or to Z. H. GORDON,
apIO-lm Shell Mound, Tenn.
COTTON CARDS.
PAIR No. 10 Super. Cotton Csrds, on
consignment.
P. G. BESSEST,
ap-15-.'H Whitehall st .opp.Ga. R. R. Bank
46
For the Southern Confederacy.
A Suggestion.
Messrs. Editors: To-night the various Pm
tors of the city hoW their regular Prayer
Meetings. . These meetings have been sadly
needed. We suggest that, as important,
sad it may be, decisive battles, are now im-
«iB>nt, the membership of the several
Churches repair this evening to their respect
ive places of worship, and supplicate the
Lord of Hosts for his blessing upon our ar
mies. 1REN.EUS.
April 16, 1862.
the most charming, beautiful, and valuable
part of Virginia—and, true to their natural
instincts, of imposing upon the helpless and
innocent, the cowardly wretches had already
commenced drawing tighter the screws of
their odious .despotism.
Gen. Rogers-was promised, voluntarily,
by Gary himself, protection not only for
himself, family and friends, but the Yankee
commander did not even request the general,
as chief justice of Loudon, to have the laws
executed under the Federal Constitution.—
The people, thus tianquilized by the action
of Col. Gary, supposed themselves safe from
the excursions of the marauding scoundrels.
Within the last few days information of the
most reliable kind has been received from
that section to the effect that the enemy are
not only taking everything of value they can
lhy their hands upon, but the villaiiis even
penetrate the private chambers of delioate
females and mothers in search, as they pre
tend, of contraband goods. Among the
houses thus tifice ransacked, the writer
would mention those of Gen. Rigers and
Maj. B. P. Noland (present delegate from
Loudon .and quartermaster in our army.)—
The chamber of Mrs. Parke Rogers (wife of
Major J. D. Rogers, of the Confederate army,)
was not only ruthlessly invaded, but her
tranks opened and the clothes of her recent
ly little dead children were not only held up
to view, but suoh oaths made in her presence
as “D—d little rebels.” The poor crushed
and grief stricken mother’s feelings may be
imagined, but not described. How long, oh,
people of Virginia, shall this thing last ?—
How long are we to suffer the most God for
saken, hell-deserving devils that ever dis
graced humanity, to outrage the feelings of
Virginia’s best citizens, and to trample upon
the sacred soil of the old Commonwealth
Richmond Examiner, 10<A inst.
CUTTING & TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealors in Foreign and
UK I GOODS,
C ONNALLY’8 Block, Whitehall street, four
doors from Alabama Street. aprll.
CAVALRY!CAVALRY!
T WENTY MEN wanted for Ca valry service.
Horses and equipments will be furnished,
and the usual bounty paid. Apply to
C. A WHALEY,
AtHu'juicult A Taylor’s Drug Store
ap!3-5t
Weights and Measure*.
Bushels. Pounds.
Wheat go
Shelled Corn 55
Corn in the ear 70
Bye ‘ ~56
Oats
Barley *"”’”*47
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes 55
White Beans 60
Castor Beans 46
Clover Seed.......; . ...... ...... ......60
Timothy 8eed !!"""!”!45
Flax Seed...,,,.,. 56
Hemp Beed
Blue Grass 8eed J4
Buckwheat “””’”50
Dried Peaches - ^33
Dried Apples .".J4
Onions
Balt ; Z’Z"Z.n
Stone Coal go
Mait
Bran 20
Turnips
Plastering Hair. 8
Unslacked Lime "!!!l!so
Corn Meal 48
Fine Salt - ........55
A b«x 94 by 16 lneher, 22 deep, contain* 1 barrel
: “jjpSf:*!": : i££r' :
- <g<. -
Ten Gallons Pickled Onions 83 pounds
“ “ Sour Croat 81 pounds
Onr Circulation.
We have now the largest Daily circulalion
injthe State. For some time past our list, has
increased with unprecedented rapidity ; sub
scribers are now coming in at from 50 to 100
VV day. The Confederacy is the cheapest
dtily in the Confederate States.
AUCTION SALE
IN THE CITY OF COLUMBUS
Cargo recently Arrived fro in
Foreign Port.
T HE undersigned will sell at Auetion on
TUESDAY, the 22i instant, at 10 o’clock,
at the corner store under Cook’s Hotel,
443 8ACKS COFFEE;
323 YARDS ELASTIC CLOTH, (for Shoes)
1600 POUNDS BLOCK TIN;
4100 DOZEN PAIR COTTON SOCKS ;
400 DOZEN PAIR WOOLLEN SOCKS :
1600 FRENCH CALF SKINS ;
600 PAIR LADIES SHOES;
2u00 PAIR LADIES GAITERS;
2650 pair military erogans
82 SABRES ;
FOURDINIER WIRE AND FELTS
fcr Paper Mills
The attention of Merchants and the trade
is directed to this sale, as being the largest
and most valuable which will probably be
offered fcr some time to come.
The goods will be open for inspection Sat
urday and Monday previous to the sale
-liK^TUDMa /"V a li ft
•TERMS CASH.
By order of JOS. HANSERD, Consignee
ELLIS A LIVINGSTON,
Auctioneers.
SALT! SALT!
QA SACKS LIVERPOOL AND VIRGINIA
UV/ 8alt;
300 sacks Flour;
50 barrels Whisky
For sale at
E. M. EDWARDY’8
mar!8-tm4’62 Choice Family Grocery.
WANTED „
T EN Good Boot and Shoemakers. Good
wages and constant employment will be
given to good hands. Also, Leather of all
kinds used in the manuGcttire . f Shoes. Ap-
undej-i.gned, corner of
Whitehall and Hunter sire, ts 4-tlanta, Geor-
g' a - [ap!2-5tj L. PU^LJLOVE.
TOBACCO? TOBACCO!
B , 0XES SUPERIOR TOBACCO-fine-
ly assorted. For sale by
S B ROBSON A CO.
ap!2-lm
N E ^f”? 0 J OKINK ' phiWp ' i: -"“-
a P 12 ~ tf J. McPherson a co.
Run the Blockade.
000 P £ P ^ RS FRESH GARDEN SEEP.
t/jV/W Send in your orders at onne to
EDWARDY’S
mar!9-lm Choice Family Grocery.
SICE SOLDIERS.
T HE “Ladies’ Soldiers’ Relief Society' 1 beg
leave to correct the erroneous impreuion
as to the removal of the Hospitals irmn At
lanta. The Hospitals have not been removed,
nor will they be removed Boon. The Biciety,
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions ot
hospital stores. Should the Hospital* be rt
moved to some p/iut nearer the army, theM
stores will then be promptly forwarded H
them. Mrs. M. J. WESTMORELAND,
President.
LouCozibt. Secretary.
April 10-lm
Notice.
A LL persons are notified not to trade for Six
Five Hundred Dollar notes made payable
to 8. Cohen, or bea-er, by ourselves, due d, *,
12, 16, 20 and 24 months afterdate, and dated
26th March, 1862, as the consideration ha* per
tially failed, and they will not be paid unlm
Compelled by Law.
waMims&j.,
April 11-wtf Calhoun, Ga.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, I
Southern District of Georgia- j
IN ADMIRALTY.
In Chamsxrs, April 2d, 1862.
B Y virtue cl an order from the Judge of the
District Court of the Confederate State*
for the Southern District of Georgia, iu Admi
ralty, I will set up and expose for sals to the
highest bidder, on Friday, the 18th day of!
April inst., at 11 o’clock, A. M. of that day, in
the city of Savannah, on the wharf under La-
Rcche A Bell’s Auction and Commission Store,
the Tackle, > pparel and Furniture and Car
go, consisting of 213 Hhds. and 74 Bbls. Porto
Rico Muscovado Sugar, and 20 Hhds. do do
Molasses, of the prize brig Santa Clara.
CHA8. C. U8HER. C. 8 Dop. Mar* l al.
_ Savannah, April 2, 1862. april 1 l-2awtd.
WHISKY.
1 OH DSLS. Pure Country Distilled Giro
^'-r Whisky. For sale by"
April 8, ’62 tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
1HOLASSES.
BBLS. Choice N. O. Molasses
50 Half bbls Choice N. O. Mola*sei
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April 8, *62 tf
FLOl/R.
SOD SACKS Extra Family Flour.
"DV/ p or ga j e k y
April 8, ’62-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A-CO.
CORN.
0 BUSHELS Corn to arrjve. •
^ 1 Uv/VJ For sale by
April §, '02-tf ANDERSON^ A PAIR A CO.
COTTON CARRS,
DOZ. No. 10 Cotton Cards on Consignmint
For sale by
April 8, '62-tf ANDER80N, ADAIR A CO
TIN WARE! TIN WARE!
HAVE a large quantity of Tin Ware *1
A wholesale. The attention of dealers, M<i
Especially Quartermasters in the army, i* in
vi ted to my large stock of coffee pots,
cups, Ac., euiabJe for camp use.
I also offer eight or ten spring wagons—on*
and two horse—for sale.
■ WAtTER WADSWORTH,
a P 6 - ,m Decatur, G*
Wanted to Rent or Lpasf;
A PWELpING-HQpsp, pleasantly Iocafoji
. With at least sj£ gooff roatps, near tjie
business part of the city. Would prpfcr to
lease one for a term of years. Apply at odj*
*° TT . R.W.JOYNEB,
At Hamilton, Marklev A Joyner's
Store. gp5-l£t
50 OHO b ARTLETT’8 BETWEEN
UOjV/yV/ Needles, ass rted, at whole-
sale only.
50 Gross Pearl Buttons.
50 Gross German Silver and Plated Thim
bles.
100 Gross Steel Pena.
50 Gross Cedar Pencils.
10 Gross Carpenter's Pencils.
»p12-tf J. McPHEBBON A CO.
HENDERSON, TERRY A CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS)
No. 60, CARONDELET STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, (4t
Particular attention given to the purehaw 0 '
SUGAR and MOLASSES.
Refer to Messrs Salmons A Simmons,
ta. Georgia. jan
RIO COFFEE.
50 B £*S Rio COFFEE—very
mar23-lm
Fcr
8. B. R0B802 '* 00.