Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
jgtautbertt
SMITH,
■ditobs a*» rsanaeroia.
c. rmitb, m. p., utooM ntnmr
A,TLANYA, QEORQtA l
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ‘A 18G2^
f^Tlic Largest Dally Circnla-
tlon In the State.-^l
OIR TERMS:
,»T 00
. 4 00
, 2 00
75
DAILY for one
“ for »lx months
“ for three months.
“ for one month.
gy One duller will pay for forty days.
WEEKLY-42 per annum, Invariably In advance
C1XB H4TK8 roa TH» WEXALT.
To a Club of Ten at one Post Office, where all the
cames and money and money are sent at onee, we wtl)
send our Weekly at |1 50 per annum.
•‘IT IS NOW TOO LATE TO RETIRE
FROM THE CONTEST. THERE 18 NO
RETREAT BUT IN CHAINS AND SLAVE
RY." Patrick Henry in the first Revolution.
Half Sheet.
We are out of paper. It is all wa can do to
muster up enough, by cutting down our
weekly and using all the odds and ends, to
get out this half sheet. We hope to haw a
fall supply to-morrow.
The Nashville Banner.
We have before us this journal of the 16th
instant. Its publication was not suspended
when the Feierals took possessession of Nash
ville. In the issue now before us, the editor
says he continued its publication, believing it
to be his duty to give the citisens of Nash
ville such information as he could obtain. He
had endeavored to conduct it so as not to
bring it under the condemnation of the gov
ernment, and had assumed no position on
governmental matters which might place its
editor in a false position.
In these efforts the editor had been un
successful. His assistant was arrested and
sent to jail on Saturday night the IJth inst.;
and on the next day Andy Johnson informed
the editor that the “tone” of the paper was
inimical to the government of the United
States; that its selected articles from North
ern and English journals were calculated to
bolster up the rebellion, the publication of
which could not ba allowed.
The editor says he cannot see how the pub
lication of such news as he finds in its ex
changes, which are exclusively Northern
journals, can be in any wise a damage to the
government; and since he is denied this poor
boon of remaining quiet, and publishing only
such news as he finds in the Yankee journals,
he announces his determination to suspend
the issue of ihe “Banner” for the present.
This is a specimen of the boasted liberty of
the Press, which the Yankees are always
harping on.
♦—♦
News Direct from Nashville.
Last evening we had a pleasant interview
with a gentleman who left Nashville a few
days ago. He was in that place when the
first news of the battle of Shiloh was received
—the Yankee account making a tremendous
federal victory—their loss 18,000 and ours
35 to 40,000. He said no further news came
of which the public had the benefit, for over
two days. Some of our friends were uneasy,
but most of them were confident of getting
favorable news in the end.
The first symptoms were in anextraordina*
ry stampede of yankees from the city. Fully
ninety families left there in one day. The
sutlers and camp-followers who could do so,
hastily packed up their goods and sent them
back ; and those who could not, at once dis-
posed of them upon such terms aa they could.
Our informant saw nice bacon hams sold at
five cents per pound ; irish potatoes at one
dollar per barrel, and fine northern apples
at one dollar and fifty cents per barrel, and
* other articles at similar rates. Many yankee
officers also left—saying they were going
down the Cumberland to the mouth of the
Tennessee, to join the yankee army at Pitts
burg ; but they took good care to get upon
tho train to Louisville. They all believed
Beauregard would be in Nashville in a few
days.
The people are represented as bearing Up
like heroes under their trying condition ; and
the cause is gaming every day. Many who
were Union men op to the invasion are so no
longer.
This gentleman says there was a consider
able disturbance with some of the Kentucky
and Indiana troops at Nashville; but he
heard nothing about 400 being killed, as was
reported here.
He says Confederate Notes are slightly be
low par in Nashville—though not used as a
circulating medium to any great extent. A
considerable amount of them were sold there
a few days ago for 90 cents in the dollar. We
look upon this as a very favorable indication
that there is no giving way among the peo
ple ; but that they are still true to our cause.
County Advertising.
Our paper has a large circulation in a num
ber of counties where no local paper is pub
lished. County officers who wish, in advertis
ing, not merely to comply with the terms of
the law ; but to have their legal notices go
before the people and be read by them as ex
tensively as possible, should advertise in the
paper having the largeet circulation among
During these Exciting Times,
We will post upon our bulletin, all the dis
patches about war matter*. We wlil not issue
any extras. Our. first edition will be ready ai
six o’clock. P. M., and contain all the telegram*
received up to 5}-*' o’clock; and oar second edi-
ion will contain all the news received up to id
at night.
MB' The Confederacy is 7b oentalper mouth
"•*1 pays for (orty days
The Surrender of Island No. lO.
By the hand of a friend just from the pre
cincts ef Lineolndom, we are in possession
of a batch of yankee papers.
The Louisville Journal of the 10th inst.
contains the following in relation to Island
No. 10 :
lITXtl'T VBOM A DISPATCH FEOM COM. FOOTS
TO HON GIDSON WELLS, SECRETARY OF THH
NAVY.
Flag Ship Bentos, \
Island No. 10, March 8, 1802. /
To lion, Gideon Wellt, Secretory of the Xavy :
I have to inform the Department that since
I sent the telegram last night announcing the
surrender to me of Island No. 10, pos
session has been taken, both of this island
and the works upon the Tennessee share by
the gunboats and Ue troops under command
of Gen. Buford. Seventeen officers and 368
privates, besides 105 of their sick, and 400
men employed on board the transports, are
in our hands, unconditional prisoners of war.
I have caused a hasty examination to be
made of the forts, batteries and munitions of
war captured. There are eleven earthworks
with 70 heavy cannon, varying in calibre
from 32 to 100 pounders. The magazines are
well supplied wi h powder, and there are
large quantities of shot and shell and other
monitions of war, and also great quantities
of provisions. Four steamers afloat have
fallen into ou? hands, and two others, with
the rebel gunboat Grampus, are sunk, but
will be easily raised.
The floating battery of 16 heavy guns turn
ed adrift by the rebels, is said to be lying on
the Missouri shore below New Madrid.
The enemy upon the main land appear to
have fled with great precipitation after dark
last night, leaving, in many cases, half pre
pared meals in their quarters. There appears
to have been no concert of action between
the rebels on the Island and those occupying
the shore, but the latter fled, leaving the for
mer to their fate.
These works, erected with the highest eni
gineering skill, are of great strength, and
with their natural advantages, would have
been impregnable, if defended by men fight
ing in a better cause. A combined attack of
the naval and land forces would have taken
place this afternoon or to morrow morning,
had not the rebels so hastily abandoned thia
strong hold*
*******
The following ie a copy of the order of
Gen. Makall in assuming command of the
rebel forces on the 5th inst:
Soldiers : We are strangers—commander
and commanded—to each other. Let me tell
you who I am. 1 am a General made by
Beauregard ; a General selected by Beaure
gard and Bragg for this command, when they
knew it was in peril. They have known me
for twenty years. We have stood on the
fields of Mexico. Give them your confidence
now; give it to me, when I have earned it.
Soldirs, the Mississippi Valley is entrusted
to your patience. Exhibit the vigilance and
coolness of last night and hold it.
W. W. Makall,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
* ******
A. H. FOOTE,
Flag Officer Commanding.
St. Louis, April 9.—Gen. Pope’s official
report says : The canal out across the Penin
sula at New Madrid, through which four
steamers and several barges were taken, is
twelve miles long—six miles of which were
through heavy timber, which had to be sawed
off by hand, four feet under water.
The idea of this great and laborious un
dertaking, originated with Gen. Schuyler
Hamilton, and the work was performed by
Col. Bissell’s Missouri engineer regiment.”
The Journal of the 14th has the following
editorial in relation ro the affair :
“A correspondent of the St. Louis Repub
lican states that Major General Makall, for
merly of the U. S. Adjutant General’s Office
who was in command of the Confederate
force, and delivered his sword to Gen. Pope,
two months ago spoke in Memphis, declaring
he would die a thousand deaths sooner than
surrender to the federals.
The rebels surrendered twelve legiments,
comprising 5,000 men ; 2,000 men escaped
by swimming and wading Keelfoot lake and
reaching the river some distance below. Af
ter taking possession of the Island, the wris
ter had an excellent opportunity to notice
and hear of the effects produced by huge
mortar shells. Holes, a? if animals had bur
rowed were visible where ike missiles fell
without exploding, and large trees were bro
ken like twigs. Where the fuse proved true,
and they did burst, the destructive properties
are apparent—timber for a hundred yards
around bearing scars, £cd hollows being
scooped out of the earth* Yet, from the
great precautions taken by the enemy, only
three men were killed.
The captured officers are in unusually good
spirits. They state that whoa the Confeder
ate Government decided to make a stand at
Island No. lft, it was thought Beauregard at
Corinth wonld be victorious in time to rein*
force the former position. They acknowledge
the reverse to be a great one, and an officer
remarked, “the effects will be sad along the
river from here to New Orleans.”
Among the prizes taken are two small
mortars now on board the Benton—old Eng*
iiah pieces, made in George the Second’s
time, and stamped with his seal. Their met
al is a composition not now used in gun man
ufacture-
The correspondent of the Republican met
two editors in the captured army : Mr. Glis-
cum, formerly of the Vicksburg Sun, and
Mr. Daniel*, of the Columbia Herald.
We also find the following telegram in the
Journal of the 14.
Cairo, April 11th.—Yesterday t*,- 0 iplen-
did batteries of rifled guns were found in the
woods below Island No. 10. Large amounts
of property, consisting of horses, molts,
wagons and arms, are being daily brought iu
by our men.
The New York Herald of the 11 th instant,
now before os, says:
“ Later intelligence from Island Ns. 10
pats us in possession of the important fact
that the surrender of that plaoe has resulted
in the capture of five thousand rebels, with
one Major General and three Brigadier Gen
erals. We also took about 56,000 solid shot,
and immense quantities of ammunition, to
gether with 200 hogsheads of sugar, and sev
eral hundred barrells of molasses, 80 oan-
non, 400 wagons, 126 horses, 60 mules, 3,000
stand of arms, 30 pieces light artillery, and
great quantities of blankets and clothing.”
Herald Dispatches.
We have before us the New York Herald of
the 11th inst. We extract from it the follow
ing dispatches from Washington, dated the
10th:
CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS AND TELEGRAPH
LINES.
War Department, )
Washington, April 10, 1861.)
To the Military Supervisor of Telegraphs:
Sir—You are directed to stop all telegraph
communications to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
until satisfactory proof is furnished to this
department that the recent publications, re
specting the operations of the army at York-
town, were duly authorized.
You will proceed to Fortress Monroe, and
make arrangements to enforce the orders ef
this department. Yours truly,
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Washington, April 10.—Ordered that all
applications for passes by newspaper editors
and correspondents be referred to Col. Ed. 8.
Sanford, Military Supervisor of Telegraphs,
Ac., and be subject to sueh rule* and regula
tions as may be prescribed by the depart
ment. E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
BANKRUPT BILL.
The bill for a general bankruptcy law, re
ported by Hon. Roacoo Conkling from the
special committee, will come up before the
House next Monday, upon a motion to sus
pend the rules, so that it may be made the
special order for discussion. It is important
that all the friends of a bankrupt law should
bo active in the meantime. The number of
names appended to the petitions before both
Houses in favor of the law, is about 106,066;
but the apathy o# Congress is ominous. The
^ill is acknowledged to be important; but it
can only be passed by the most urgent efforts
of its friends.
COLONIZING FREE NEGROES.
In reply to Mr. Willey, of Va., (of the Pan
handle government,) Mr. Hale argued against
the deportation of free blacks from the-coun
try, and said the whole Navy of the U States
would be insufficient to transport the increase
of the black population of the Scuth. This
statement was denied sotto voce by several
Senators, who thought the Navy was fully
sufficient to carry all the piceaniunies. Mr.
Hale Baid the experiment would never be
tried; that the Southern States, nav>ng freed
their slaves, could not consistently ask the
government to colonize them. He believed
the free negroes ought to be kept in the South.
THE FIiEEMAN’8 JOURNAL
The New York Freeman's Journal is, by or
der of the Post Office Department, readmitted
to the mails.
SHERMAN AND ROSENCKANS.
Gen. Sherman, from Port Royal, 8. C., and
Gen. Rosencrans, from the Mountain Depart
ment, Western Virginia, have arrived here,
end have been to-day in consultation with the
Secretary of War.
MONTHLY STATEMENTS.
A resolution has been introduced into the
House, requesting the Secretary of the Treas
ury to publish officially every month, during
the interval between the sessions of Congress,
the receipts and expenditures of the govern
ments.
FROM YORKTOWN.
Njsab Yorxto'va, April if, 1.20 P. M.—Infor
mation received shows that the rebels have a
fore* of 60,000, which is rapidly being added
to by troops from the neighborhood of Rich
mond, which is one day from Yorktcwn by
railroad and river, they haring four steamers
and sixteen transports in use; and by the
time the roads are in a condition for the Uni
on army to move, the rebels may bo able to
meet them with 100,000 men.
Tbe flower of their army, with the best
arms, are in a strangly intrenched position.
Previous to our troops ocoupying the present
position, the military authorities had no
means of ascertaining the extent of the rebel
works.
Information obtained through desertingcon
trabands and other sources, show that the en
emy have nearly .505 guns, some of them of
the largest calibre. The rebel Gen. Johnston
with some of his forces has arrived and taken
command in person, showing that they intend
to make a desperate resistance to the advance
of our troops at every point. Their intrench-
meata extend entirely across the peninsula,
from the James to t£e York rivers.
St. Phillip’s Hospital Aid Soviet?,
I am autborized to state, for the information
of our patriotic friends who have thus far sO
ncbly contributed osr Hospital Stores, that
our need of assistance is as great Jjow as ever. ,
8everal Hospitals still remain in ^Manta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
Besides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may be considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hospital goods. We havs al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
the Hospitals in Coluffifs^i Mississippi, and
expect to have frequent demand* eja^e upon
us from th* West.
We hope our friends will Still favor us with
their contributions, they a>*J he sure that
every artiele we receive will be tpade help
forward our glorious work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
PreYt Bt* Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
apl8-lm
One Dollar will secure the Confedera
cy for forty day*—7 V cents for one month.
Written for the Seuthera Cenfoderacy.
Iu Memorlam.
General Albert Sydney Johnston, at the head of
his vistoriovs tolumns, feU. at the Battle of
Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
BT X. LOCISR ROSBRS.
And another one—
Another brave chieftain has given his life
An ofFritg to our country's weal;
No more for him the grand battle’s array,
No more the dash of sword and steel.
And under their loved commander no more
His men will shout to victory’s strains—
Oh ! Io Pisan, your song's the death knell
Of him who fell on Shiloh’s plains!
’Twas a spirit brave,
Firm, serene and pure, and with fearless trust
In virtue’s truth and God-like powers ;
It itemmed tbe fierce tide with unshrinking
front,
Though friends fell baek in adverse hours;
And aa a long life of honor and trust
Wss not enough that truth to shjfld,
His vindication was written" in blood—
His life-blood on the battle field.
But oh! there to him —
To the hero on that field of blood,
All the grandeur of a soldier's death
Poured its glory around his noble head,
And caught on high the fleeting breath.
While stern soldiers wept o’er their loved
chief slain,
The cannon grandly rolled along.
And the last note that eaught his dying ear,
Was victory’s triumphant song.
A glorious death—
Fit elose to a gallant hero's life,
But a nation weeps the law so stern,
That freedom is won at the sacrifice
Of the bravest hearts that round us bura.
And high on our country’s page we’ll write,
The honored name of him I sing,
And to his loved grave 'neath regal flowers,
Affection its sweet gifts will bring.
“Dead! oh 1 God, dead !”
Ond far away on the golden bright sands
Of California's sun-lit shore,
A widowed heart now lies prone on the earth,
And cries for him who’ll gome no more.
Oh ! what to her are the pseans of joy,
Th&t ring all through onr star-bright land ?
The booming guns strike to her desolate heart,
Like hard blows from a cruel hand.*
Oh ! sweet sunny 8outh,
Dear land of our birth, and home of our hearts
Victory is borne on thy flowery breath,
And we catch the sweet notes deep thrilling
our souls—
But oh ! the loved now cold in death!
We love thee fair land and dearer than life
Is freedom to a freeman born,
But why must’the bitter be mingled with
sweet,
And gladness be of sorrow born ?
Thi*n Flag of the South,
We hail tbee 'mid victory’s glorious light
We kiss thy colors and gloaming stars;
But let thy asure and orimson folds,
A moment trail their flashing bars,
While our Southern skies look sadly down
On the soldier hero’s honored grave,
And tears fall fast from the eyes that weep
Tbe loved, the gallant and the brave.
Atlanta, Ga., April, 1862.
'General Johnston’s family sre In California, where
he held a commission under the old Union. When the
war commenced, he escaped from the guard placed over
him, and jeiued the Cenfederate »rmy. Hi* wife ia still
detained by the Linooln government,
Tbe Glorious and Important Victory at
Island No. IO.
Great as was our exultation when we wrote
our artiele yesterday in relstioa to the cap
ture of Island No. 19, we did not at that time
have full knowledge of the importance
and extent of the viotory. With the excep
tion of the memorable and eventful affair
at Fort Donelscn, it was, if we leave out of
consideration the terrible battle and glorious
success at Pittsburg upon the Tennessee river
on Sunday and Monday last, the most bril
liant and important victory of the whole war,
for the result was the capture of three Gene
rals, six thousand prisoners, a hundred siege
guns, and immense quantities of small arms,
tents, wagons, horses and provisions, without
the loss of even a single man. At’any time
less full of mighty and stirring events than
the present, such a victory as thia would
thrill with a spell of power the whole loyal
heart of the nation, and be celebrated thro’-
out the land with the wildest manifestations
of joy. It is c. victory which, with toe lights
now before us, we regard aa yjrtually opening
the miguty Mississippi to Memphif, and on
by Helena, Napoleon, Vicksburg, Natchea
and Ratos gouge, to New Orleans; for we
cannot suppose th&i ag effectual resistance
will long be made at any point to tpS gal’ant
conquerors of Inland No. 10, 90 tremendously
fortified end 50 long deemed by tho enemy
impregnable. The pope of nil ti».e rebel cit
ies apon the banks of the Mississippi, the
hope of the whole South-western portion of
the rebel Confederacy, was Island No. 16, end
that hope if now annihilated by the eom ainad
naval and military forces of the Union.
Commodore Foote and Gan. Pope have won
names that the loyal men of the present age
and their posterity will not “ let die.” And
those names already so bright will, we doubt
not, by p)right6n«4 continually hereafter un
til this dreadful war shalfhave be.a brought
to a glorious elose.—Louisville Journal, lOfZ. r
Itinerant Traders.
We call the attention of sur eity authori*
ties and the public to the fact that nen-resi-
denls are engaged in trading in our streets
and about our uetelg, uho no iio«nse to
do so, and have not paid tbe taxes required
by onr laws.
The 17th section of an aot to amend onr
city oh&rter, passed by the Legislature the
12th December, 185$, reads *s follows;
“Be it further enacted, that said Mayor
and Council shall have power to levy and col*
leet from itfnerapt trjders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or ethers*- sell
any goods, wares or merchandise i* said city,
such tag as to them may seem proper.”
The tag ordingnes o' tj;e for I860,
contains the foil# wing slause :
On each hundred dollars worth ef wares,
aeerehaadine, or other stotfes, brought Into
the city aad exposed for sal# by transient pad
itinerant traders—.stock to be re4wo*i on
oath by the ewasr er his agent to the Mar*
ehal—two dollars. See city ordieaacea e
1860, pages 21, aad 117.
JJeto ^Meritsentente.
ARTILLERY SERVICE.
P ERSONS wishing to join a corps attached
to the Montgomery Artiilery, can do so
by calling at Ed. W. Pou’s office, on White
hall street, over Cole k Wylie’s Crockery
store. Major Montgomery’s headquarters for
the present will be at the same place.
ap23 tf
Lard Oil! Lard Oil!
I AM now manufacturing, and have con
stantly on hand, a superior article ol Lard
Oil, to which I invite the attention of manu
facturers and Railroad companies.
S. H. 8HALLCR088,
ap23-3t Corner Alabama and Prior sts,
GEORGIA, Newton Count)’.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of eaid
eounty, for leave to sell the real estate of John
Cobbs, deceased, late of said county.
THOMAS J. NIX,
apSO 2m Administrator.
AUCTION SALE
OF
MILITARY CLOTHS,
A T our warehouse, on the^Basin, commenc
ing on Wednesday, April 30, at 12, M.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
tho Crenshaw Woollen Company, held on the
16th of April, 1862, at which all of the mem
bers were present, it was unanimously
Resolved, That as soon as the present orders
are filled the agents of the company be in
structed in future to sell, by weekly auotion
sales, all of the goods manufactured by this
company, commencing on Wednesday, the
30th of April, with what may then be on
hand, and continuing the sales on every suc
ceeding Wednesday, until further ordered by
this board.
In accordance with the above resolution, we
shall sell the goods manufactured by this com
pany, at our warehouse, on the Basin, at 12
M., on every Wednesday, commencing the
S0th instant, and tbe attaation of military
companies, as well as cutters atid dealers, are
invited to it, as the goods will be put up by
tho siugle piece of twenty or twenty-five
yards, with the privilege of what may be on
band at the tirno of sale.
Our colors are exclusively Indigo Blue and
Greys, and can be relied on.
Terms cash on delivery
CREN8HAW A CO.,
Agents Crenshaw Woollen Company.
ap23 tf Richmond, Va.
NOTIOB.
U NTIL further notice, freight for stations on
Western, & Atlantic, East Tennessee A
Georgia and East Tennessee and Virginia
K&'Troads must be pre-paid.
FRED. COULTER. Agent.
sp22-lw Southern Express Co.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE.
I HAVE opened a roll at the store of Messrs.
Porter A Roper with the view of organi
sing a company of “ Independent Guerrillas”
All who desire to join this branch of the ser
vice must report their names promptly to
me, as my list is being rapidly filled.
ap22-tf . A. A HUNT.
AUOTION.
W ILL be sold, at my auction room, under
the post office, on Wednesday evening,
the 24th instant, at 2J o’clock, a good second
had PIANO, and some other good Furniture.
The Piano can be seen at my room at any
time. Terms cash.
Also, oae hundred and forty-five aeres of
LAND.
ap22-2t 8 J. SHACKEDFORD, V. M.
STOP THIEF!
S TOLEN, on Friday night, the 18th inst.
from the undersigned, a CHESTNUT-SOR
REL MARE, and one SORREL HORSE with
white feet and forehead. Both are in fine or
der, and about six years old.
Any reasonable reward will be paid for both
hors-s and tbe thief. The person suspected of
the the t is a deserter from the 8th Tennessee
Regiment, by the name ofM. C Cotten. Said
Cotton is about six feet high, dark complex
ion, large scar across the forehead, and one
hand has a very bad scar across it.
LOVELACE A BOYD,
LaGrange, Ga.
April 21-4t
6REAT AUCTION SALE
AT CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
T HE undersigned going to the war, will sell
at public auction on Monday, April 23
commencing at 6 o’clock, A. M„ and on the
following days, their entire stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
ShawlB, Dusters Mantillas,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Domestics, Hats, Shoes,
Cutlery, Jewelry, Ae., Ae
Also a ;ot of No. 8 Wire and Buckles.
par- TERMS CA&H. ” “ ’
ap22-3t J. JONAS A CO.
FIILAMDH P. PSASI. I
Ll’Cle-V B. t, Avlg
PEASE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCE
-AND-
s
Commission Merchants,
Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
RICE,
SALT.
*»5 TIERCES RICE,
TANNFR’S OIL,
SYRUP,
SUGAl;,
too BBLS. VINEGAR,
BACON,
LARD,
CRUSHED & POWDERED
SUGARS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
pease a Davis
Jan 1-tC.
W4NTED,
I MMEDIATELY, a Professor of Music at
Griffin Female Gollege.
epiP-Jw
W. A. ROGER8, President.
One More Chance.
I AM authorised to raise a company for the
war, to be connected with the regiment of
Col. George P. Harrison, and to be armed with
Enfield rifles, "^he men will be uniformed
aad equipped, and also a bounty of $50 paid
to each map. I have only thirty days allowed
me in wh’iph to raise this company. Save
yourself from conscription. 'Address me
L- A. LANE,
aplU tf Oxford, Newton Co., Ga.
WA NTED.
A FEW mors recrui s ;n iba Artillery Bat
talion now form! g at Camp Kirkpatrick.
Recruits c*n join either c mpauy—the Fulton
Artillery, Capt. Ssentaij. tt,„ ^tl*cta Lejden
Artillery, Captain Hojc»m:>< Fifty fcoilars
bounty wili be paid each rte uii, as soon as
mustered in, until the conscription law (lately
passed) takes effect. Col. Leaden, mustering
offiner 0. 8 A. cvn bp f«ond at the store of W.
f. Herring A Co., WhitVha,;
apl7-lw
SICE SOLDIERS.
T HE “Ladies’ £o!d/era’ Relief Society” beg
leave to correct the erroneous impression
as to the removal of the Hospitals from At
lanta. The Hospitals have not b en removed)
nor wiil they be removed soon. The Siciety,
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions J
hospital stores. Should the Hospitals be re
moved to some point nearer the army, these
stores will then be promptly forwarded to
them. Mrs. M. J. WESTMORELAND,
President,
LocCozxbt. Secre'ary.
AprilKMro
PAPER I PAPER ! PAPER 1
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!
1 A A REAM8 LETTER PAPER.
lUv 75 roams Commercial Noto Paper.
10 reams Cap Paper.
60 reams Ladies Bath Letter Paper.
36 reams Ladies Fancy Froncb Note
Paper
40,600 Dark BulF Envelopes.
6,000 Fine Ladies English Envelopes.
6,000 Fine Ladies French Envelopes
Just received by
apijutf j. McPherson a jo.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, [
Southern District of Georgia- 1
IN ADMIRALTY,
I* CgAittpRs, April 3d, lS6d.
B Y virtue 11 an order frt jq the Judge of tbe
District Court of the Confederate State*
for the Southern District of Georgia, iu Admi
ralty, I will set up and expo 38 f°r sale to tbe
highest bidder, on Friday, the 18;h day of
April inst., at 11 o'clock, A- M. of (hat clay, 13
the city of Savannah, o» the wharf under ha-
Rcche A Bell’s Auction and Commission Store,
the Tackle, Apparel and Furniture and Cat-
go, consisting of 213 Hhda. and 74 Bbi». Pur’o
Rico Muscovado Sugar, and 20 Hhds. do de
Molasses, of the prise brig Santa Clara.
CHA8. C. USHER. C. 8. Dep. Marshal.
Savannah, April 2,1862. april 11 Sawtd-
WHISKY.
1 Pure Country Distilled Cof
1 yj\J Whisky. For sale bv
April 8, ’62 tf
sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR k CO.
HOLASSES.
OYAYA BBL8. Choice N. O. M'.laas's-
50 Half bbls Choice N. O. Molaseee
For sale fjy ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Apfil tf -• -• - J
FLOUR.
QDn ®ACKS Extra Family Flour.
MDM For sale by '
April 8, *62-tf ANDERSON', ADAIR k CM-
UOR^
3 f>nn BUSHELS Cum to arrive.
|OVJU For sale by
April 8, '62-tf AN
or sate by
PERSON,
ADAIR A CO.
COTTON CARO*.
DOZ. No.10 Cotton Cards on Consign meet
A' For sale by
April 8, *62-»f ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
TIN WARE ! TIN WARE!
HAVE a large quantity of Tin Wars at
wholesale. The attention of dealers, set
aspecially Quartermasters in the army, is i®'
vited to my large stock of coffee pots, pass-
cups, Ac., suiable for camp use.
1 also offer eight or ton spring wagons—o»*
and iwo hoyae ’-for eaje.
WALTER WADSWORTH,
ap6-im Deea’ur, G>
WOOL l
15,000
WOOL.
FOUNDS TEA AS WOOL, For
sale at the oid s>aud of Clarke
k Grubb, on Whitehall street. Address
•pl5-lnc R. F. MARLEY.
CUTTING & TUTIJf,
Wholesale tjd Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Pv^ootie
DRY GOODS,
pONNALLYl Block, Whitehall street, fov
v doors front Alabama Street april.
MORE LIGHT.
’T'ERRKBtSNti ylL for sale by Harad^"-
X Msrkiey k Joyner, authorized agents.
Lamps altered to suit this beautiful no*
light by sending them to our house.
A good stoeg of Terebene Oil, Lamps, Cbio<-
nevs aad Vice*.
Price of Oil $1.75 per gallon at retail.
Hamilton, markley * joyneb,
apl3 tf Authorised Ag’ts fer Northern G*
■ IJGHTI MORE LIGHT! -
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL;
r PHIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant fig 6 *-
-I- Burns in Kerosene Lamps with but JR 11
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of th® Ber-
eseae Oil.
apl92as
For sale by „ T T
MASSEY k LANSDELE