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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY^
l^LarsvKt Ci!y Circulation!
OIK TRAVELING AGEAT.
T. C. Duval, Esq., is our author*
zed Traveling Agent to procure
subscription* and advertisements
lor tlic “ Confederacy.” His re-
re i pis are good.
Imsmam
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1862.
Cook Oui for the Red Mark.
The date standing by the red Pi indicates
the tinie your subscription expires.
Dragoons Wanted.—Call aud fiet Me—
Bounty of Fitly Dollars Paid.
Assistance rendered in purchase of horses.
Horse equipments furnished. Will remain in
camp of instruction here until fully equipped.
Office theatre Building.
WM. M. WILLIAMS,
1 at Lieut. Fultoa Dragoons, Cobb's Georgia
Legion. apl3-tf
St, Phillip’s Hospital Aid Society,
I am authoriasd to state, for the information
of our patriotic friends who have thus far so
nobly contributed tj our Hospital Stores, that
our need of assistance is as great now as ever.
Several Hospitals still remain in Atlanta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
B sides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may bo considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hospital goods We have al
ready forwarded large quantities of stores to
t>e Hospitals in Columbus, Mississippi, and
expect to have frequent demands made upon
us from the West.
We hope our friends will still favor us with
their contributions, they may be sure that
every article we receive will be made to help
forward our glorious work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Pres’t 8f Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
apiS ltn
Religious Notice.
E’der A. C Dayton, of Nashville, Tennes-
s -e, will preach m the First Baptist Chureh
in this city, THIS (Thursday) NIGHT, at the
usual hour.
Christian Church.
At a meeting of the Christian Church at
Atlanta, Lord’s day, April 27th, the following
brethren were elected Elders: Hammond
Marshall, F. P. Perdue, A. W. Owen, Charles
Marshall.
•-»
Burton’s Panorama.
The artistic skill displayed in the paintings
which c impose this Panorama, is most exqui
site The conceptions and execution would
bo highly creditable to &u artist of any age or
country. The lover of the beautiful, or the
Amateur in the fine arts, will find this Pano
rama to increase in interest on eyery exhibi
tion. Itj great perfe aion is only discovered
by thorough and critical observation; hence
the casual observer, with the throng who vis
it theatres aud places of popular amusement
from a love tragedy and transient excitement,
will fail to appr ciate the merit of the artist,
or the ex ellence of his productions
From Clarksville.—Gentlemen from
Clarksville report a fight having taken place
among the Federals garrisoning that place, a
few days since. A quarrel arose between a
Kentucky aud Indiana regiment, upon the
slavery question, which resulted in a battle
between them, in which twenty were killed,
and between forty and fifty wounded. The
Indiauians look the ultra abolition position.
Great dissatisfaction is reported to exist ev
ery where in the Federal ranks, at the abo
lition measures proposed by the Federal
Congress.—Memphis Appeal 20/A.
^Nashville—Wo have intelligence from
Nashville up to Tuesday last. Great commo
tion was apparent among the Federal officers
of the small force—about fi teen hundred-
then in the city. The sick and wounded were
being sent off as rapidly as possible, and oth
er movements were going on (or which no ex
planation was giveu. A large number of bales
of hay were tbrown into the river, and the
sutlers were selling off their stores at greatly
reduced prices It was supposed that Andy
Johuson, ieeling his position somewhat inse
cure, was preparing to evacuate.—Memphis
Appeal, April 2t>.
Itinerant Traders.
We call the attention of our city authori
ties aud the public to the fact that non-resi
dents are engaged in trading in our streets
aud about our hotels, who have no license to
do so, and have not paid the taxes required
hy our laws.
Tnc 17th section of an act to amend our
city charter, passed by the Legislature the
12th Peceuiber, 1859, reads as follows:
“Be it further enacted, that said Mayor
and Couucil shall have power to levy and col
lect from itioerant traders who may, directly
or indirectly, by themselves or others, sell
any goods, wares or merchandise in said city,
such tax as to them may seem proper."
The tax ordinance of the city for 18«0,
contains the following clause :
0 a each hundred dollars worth of wares,
FOR THE “ 80UTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Norfolk, April 2»—The “ Herald” and the
"Philadelphia Inquirer'’ of the 28th, have
■ been received.
On the 26th instant, Lincoln was received
| on board the French frigate Gassendia at
| Washington, with all the honor# of a crowned
head. Count Mercier was present
A negro from Portsmouth carried the Peters
burg 11 Express” of the 27th to Gen. Wool, in
forming him of the capture of New Orleans.
The Chicago papers of the 27th say that
Beauregard is evacuating Corinth and going
to Memphis; and that Buell and Buaurcgard
ha 1 effected an arrangement f r the exchenge
of prisoners.
Butler is busy preparing to advance on New
Orleans.
The Federal General C. F. Smith, died from
an accident.
From the Mobile Advertiser, 23th.
Wc are indebted to the Telegraph Office in
this city for the following details furnished by
Colonel Tanner, Superintendent Southern
Telegraph :
Bay St. Louis, April 26—Arrived here to
night on Dorrance, on which I turned back
from the Rigolets this morning, and as the
Yankeis were waiting for us in the pass op
posite Christian. Capt. Hopkins and the Robt.
Watson from the pickets near New 0.leans
to-day anchored in the mouth of Jordon river.
The forts on the Lake shore were all evacu
ated last ught, ia haste and with considerable
loss of supplies, dismounting but not destroy
ing their guts. At Fort Pike all the buildings
were burnt yesterday, including our telegraph
office. I connected the wires through, but sup
pose the same caution was not observed at
Fort Macon, b, as we could not get anything
from the South at 2 P. M. yesterday.
I sent Rud (an operator) up this moruiDg
to open an office outside of the city, if we are
not permitted to keep open in the city. Eve-
thing of ours was saved in the city and at the
fort.
The news iruni the city this morning was
conflicting. There was a large fire in the low
er part of it yesterday evening, purhaps the
burning of cotton and goods, as the stores
were being emptied and their contents burnt.
Sugar aud Molasses were being thrown into
the streets and river from the levees, and the
city was to be formally surrendered to day at
2 o’clock P. M , lut I learn the time has been
extended.
The Mobile bo-ts Whiteman, Brown and
another, name not remembered, with several
others, are removiug troops, stores and ord
nance to Mauschac, a'ter which I fear these
hIbo will be burnt, as the Yankee fleet at Ship
Island is again returning to that station.—
Thirteen vessels opposite New Orleans, and
some have gone up the river.
It is reported the Louisiana was sunk by
the enemy, with all on board and that the
Chalmette was destrojei with keivy loss.
All the gunboats on the lake have been burnt
by our own people.
Our army has fal en back to Camp Mooru.
The forts are not takeu.
From Cumberland Gap.
We extract the following from a business
letter to this office :
‘‘Cumberland Gap, April 20, 1862.
| *• Editors Confederacy :
“Twelve Federals approached our pickets
on the 17th inst under a flag of truce. Their
business was to exchange some prisoners for
the notorious Dave Fry, the lory bridge-
burner ; but it wss no go. Capt. Fry will
pull a rope ere he is exchanged.
“Yours truly,
H >»
From another correspondent’s letter dated
at the Gap the 21st, we axtract the follow
ing :
“The enemy fired on our pickets (advanc
ed) this morning, and a fight is expected
every day.”
Gen. Price. w
The “True Delta” of the 22d April says
Gen. Price has been assigned to the command
of Fort Pillow at Randolph, Tenn.
[Special Dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser]
Corinth, April 26.—Dispatches just received
from Tuscutnbia convey the intelligence that
Col. Scott, of the L misiana Cavalry, with the
two companies of Captains formon and Camp
bell, drove out a regiment of the enemy’s in
fantry from that place. In the fight several
of the enemy were killed au 1 wounded, and
forty piisoccrs taken.
In retreating the enemy 1 urned their stores
of provision supplies, etc. They were pur
sued by the Confederates, but with what final
result is not yet knows.
Western papers of datts to the 19th instant
have beea received at this point. They state
that the prisoners eaptured at Island 10 have
been sent to Wiscons n, except Gen. Makall
and others, who have been sent to Fort War
ren.
The N. Y. Herald’s Washiu a ton dispatches
of the 17th state that there are strong indica
tions of another change in the Lincoln Cabi
net. It was also probable that Congress wo’d
take actiou to modify the censorship of the
press.
Proposals had beea issued by the Lincoln
Navy Department for the construction cf
more gunboats lor the Mississippi and Gulf
service.
The Herald reports that the Ccnfoiera;e
steamer XashvMe, with her name changed to
the J it. Wroyy, had cleared from Nassau for
St. John’s, N. B., under British colors.
Skirmishing in Iront of our lines here at
Corinth is still kept up.
BEAUREGARD’S ADDRESS.
The fallowing addre.s to tbe people oi the
Mississippi Valley has jast been issued by
Gen Beauregard ;
“The casualties of war have opened the
Mississippi river to our enemies The time,
therefore, has come to test the earnestness of
ail classes, and I call on patriotic planters
owning cotton within reach ot the enemy, to
apply the torch ti it without delay or hesita-
3 G T. BEAUREGARD.”
[Freni the S. 0. Picayune.)
, Corinth. April 22.—Dispatches just received
merchandise, or other stocks, brought into , here sUta that Gen Buckner and Col. R- ger
the city aud exposed for sale by transient and
itinerant traders—stock to be returned on
oath by the owner or his agent to the Mar
shal-two dollars. See city ordinances o
I860, page* 21, and 117. ^
Notice to Advertisers.
We are compelled to economise our spaoe,
and wish to ea»e the room required to display
advertisements. Therefore, in futures, we
Hanson, who were taken prisoners at Fort
Donelsan, are to be exchanged for Gen. Pren
tiss and Col. McMicbael.
The enemy’s forces are report.d as leaving
Fort Pillow and movmg up the Tennessee.
The report of Gen. Beauregard of the baf.le
of 8hiloh has been completed and will be for
warded to Richmond to morrow by a special
messenger.
Gen. Beaureeard has issued orders (or com-
efficers to report all cases of distin-
-iU disvlay no cards e ? .ept at an advance of manding
We ! guished gallantry among our troops, as well
will carry out in good taith, our present en
gagements, but can lake no more advertise
ments of this kind, except upon tbe terms
Mentioned.
■ -»«►• —
Club Rates lor the Weekly.
We will send the weekly to a club of ten or
ted.
Fran ear Itoa/ Mitlsa »f Yesterday.
Richmond, April 29.—Timothy Webster,
spy, convicted by court-martial, ifas hung
to day at Camp T-e«, near this city.
Sixteen Yankee soldiers, captured by Gen
morQ, to one post ot?ce. *berp S )1 the naype* | j4ckajn>B aaJ eig(u Vnionists, arrived
i money are sent q# it one time» tor ** * [ * . , v.t!»v
J ns—dAwtf her® tM* evening from the > alley
each per annum J n3WWM I
No Ncte of Preparation Sounded.
We don t know how soon the enemy will
be at our doors. We ought to be organized
into companies, drill once a week or oftener,
and be armed with rifles, shot guns or pikes.
Our people who stay at home—the exempts
and those over 35, a’nd between IG and 18,
should all be enrolled—organized—be well
drilled, and every one be required to keep a
weapon of offense and defense. There are
many old shot guns and rifles in the country
that would do to kill a Yankee with, in the
hands of a brave man. There are lots of
them out of order that could soon be repair
ed. There are several establishments here
that could repair such guns in the shortest
order. Will the citizens of Fulton move in
this matter? Can’t we organize and arm six
or eight companies of exempts for home d -
fense, or to go temporarily to aoy point near
by that may be attacked ?
Perhaps some will say the guns are not in
the country to arm all the men. If this be
the case, give us pikes. There is not such a
weapon on earth as the pike. It is most ter*
rifle and effectual, in the hands of brave men.
The truth i3,guns are a concession to that feel
ing of cowardice which so afflicts a good por
tion of the human race. It would be a God
send to us, if the last gun in tbe Confederate
States was sunk in the depths of the sea, and
we knew it utterly impossible ever to get an
other—only if we could have time to place
pikes into the bands of our people before the
Yankees would come upon us. Tae charge of
a regiment of pikes, no body of men could
withstand. A cavalry charge could no more
run against a breastwork of pikes than it
could scale a high bluff or wall. If we had
a good pike in the hands of every soldier in
our army, would station them out of reach
of the enemy’s gUDS on water, and when
the enemy came in reach of them, have
them to charge at once, regardless of their
firing, tbe victory would be ours in every
instance. And it would be complete, with a
far lAs loss of life on our part than will be
the case with guns.
Let the City Couucil or the Governor give
us pikes ; and let us organize and be ready
at the tap of the drum; then let a similar
preparation be made in every county in the
State. If we do this, no enemy’s foot will
ever long press the soil of Georgia, unless it
be in reach of his gunboats.
Then if aDy body still thinks fire-arms of
some description would still be useful, we
know a gentleman who has ample machinery
on hand of the most approved pattern for
manufacturing arms. He can make a short,
small cannon to be placed upon a tripod, that
can be carried and bandied by one or two
men. It can be afforded at a less cost than a
musket, and one to every squad of ten pike-
men, or eight or ten of them to each compa
ny, would be enough fire for us. If any man
wants to communicate with that gentleman,
and will call on us, we will tell where he can
be found.
Some urge that the Yankees with their guns
would shoot down our pikemen before they
could get at them. This is a great mistake.
It would be impossible for more than two
rounds to be fired from the time our pikes
would come in raDge, till tbe Yankees would
have to trot or be tickled. The aim of a pike
is certain and deadly. It requires no pains
taking to get tbe range and tbe aim. When
you get within reach of the enemy he is hit,
and tbe blow is a fatal one. Nobody can
stand before it, if we are brave in making
the charge. If we are Dot brave enough to
fight our enemies with pikes, we are not wor
thy of liberty, and not fit to enjoy it if it
were obtained. Whenever the Yankees learn
that we have the pluck to fight with pikes,
the victory is won.
Federals in Pocahontas.
We learn from a gentleman connected with
the press, who has arrived here from White
river, that rumors which have prevailed of
Federal soldiers having visited Pocahontas,
on Blaek river, are correct. Eighty of their
cavalry entered that place last Friday week.
They stated that they were from Doniphan,
in Missouri, where mere were nine thousand
troops encamped. They also said that they
were building flat boats on the Current river
at that place, with which they would descend
to Black river and thence to White river.
They threatened that they would take Mr.
Joseph Fisher, publisher of the Pocahontas
“.Advertiser and Herald,” prisoner, but took
his parole to remain at the place, informing
him that if he were not there when their
troops came down, his house and office would
be destroyed. A similar pledge was exacted
of the two partners of the mercantile firm of
Messrs. Hunter & Oaks, under tbe same
threat of destruc'ion to their property in case
they absented themselves. Tb^y appeared
to be welt informed about persons ana things
iu Pocahontas, qad told where the above firm
had placefi a lot of whisky. Whether their
statements were true or mere bravado, time
will tell.—Memphis Appeal 2ZI insi.
One Dollar will secure the Confedera
cy for forty d%y»—75 cento for one Month.
All advertisements and notices for our
evening edition, should be handed in by 2
o clock; and for our morning edition by 7
j o'clock, f M.
^ hat is your Poet Office!
* ben y° D write to us for the paper, tell us
the name cf your Post Office; and when you
want a paper changed, tell the name ol the Of
fice where you want it changed from, and where
you want it to go.
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 largest circulation among
them.
Two Dollar* per Quarter.
We sen 1 the Daily Confederacy three months
for Two Dollars. Subscriptions for a snorter
period than one quarter give Post-masters a
great deal of trouble iu making out their re
turns, ana increeses the labors of our office
enormously. If each of our present Daily
subscribers were to renew their subscriptions
quarterly, it wouid require us to maize, In giv
ing notices and entering names on cash and
mail-Looks, 48,000 entries during the year, or
4,000 each month. This portion of the busi
ness department is very intricate and tedious,
but we will cheerfully perform it, if subteri-
bers wiil send as much as $2 at once.
A Few Words to Business Correspon
dents.
When writing on business, make the busi
ness part of your letter very short—state dis
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 say 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 - tell
where it has been previously sent and where
you want it to go to. Unless you do this we
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 tour post office,
county and State, and your name, in a VERY
PLAIN HAND.
Letters on business should contain the few
est pos ible number of words that will fully
convey to us all the business information you
wish to send us. II you have any coinpltm into,
criticisms or suggestions to matte, or write
something for publication, don’t mix it with
your business. Let it be on a separate sheet.
A little atteotion to these suggestions on tbe
part ot our correspondents, will relieve us ot
much perplexing labor, and themselves of
many complaints about irregularity in receiv
ing tneir papers, aud inattention to their re
quests.
fpgt~ Friends, p ease take notice of this mat
ter and govern yourselves accordingly.
Role Nisi.
William Barnes, ) Mortg ge Ac. Oct. Term,
vs > 18ol Superior Court ol
Clash Bkggbrly j Fulton county, Georgia,
P.eaent, the Hon. O. A. Bull, Judge of said
Court.
I T appearing to the Court, by the petition ot
Wil iam Barnes, that on the first day ot
May, in the yeaa of uur Lord eighteen hun
dred aod sixty one, Clark Beggerly, of bald
county, made and delivered to said Barnes
twelve promissory notes for fifty dollars eacb.
and one foi ten dollars, all due one day alter
date ; and that afterwards, on the thirty-first
day of May in said year, to secure the pay
ment of said instruments, executed and de
livered to said Barnes, your petitioner, his
deed of mortgage, whereby he couveyei to
him city lot one hundred and twenty, on iauu
lot titty two. in the uurieeuin district ot orig
inally Henry, now Fulton county, b-uoutd
uonu by the southern limit ot tne rigut ol
way of the Georgia Ra Iroad, and running
sack two hundieu le t, comaiuug one-half
acre, more or Jess—conditioned that il saiu
Clara Begge ly shoul i pay off and discharge
said promissory n -tea according to their teflof
and tflect, that then saiu dt-e i o; mortgage
and said note should be v iu.
Aud it further appearing that said prom-s-
sory notes remain unpaid, it is therefore or
dered that said Clark Bc t geriy pay into this
Court, by tue first d*j ol tno next term there
of, the principal, interest aud cost due on Said
promissory notes, or show cause to tbe con
trary, it* mere be any ; and tbat on failure oi
said'Clark Beggerly so to do, tne equity ot
redemption in and to said mortgaged premises
be forever tnereafter oarred and toreciosed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be
published in the Southern Coniederacy once
a month for four months, or a copy thereof
served on the said Clark Beggerly, or his spe
cial a,eut or attorney, at least tnree months
before the next term of this Court.
By tbe Court. October Term, ls61.
A W. HAMAiO.'iD A bON,
ap25-lam4m Petitioner's Attorneys.
Georgia, Newton Couuty.
W HEREAS, Jesse W. Carrel! administrator
dt bonis non with tne will annexed of
James Hodge, Sr., deceased, Jate of Newton
county, applies to me tor letters ot dismission
from ms administratorship ; tnerefore all-per
sons concerned are hereby required to show
cause, (if any they have/ way said adminis
trator, on the first Monday in July next,should
cot be discharged.
Given under my band at office this Decem
ber 20th, 1861. WM £>• LUCK IE,
Dec. 24 6m Ordinary
GEORGIA, KcuTod Count}-.
T WO months alter date application will be
made to tbe Court of ordinary of said
county, tor leave to sell the real estate of John
Coobs, deceased, late of said county.
THOMAS J. SIX,
ap3‘*-2m Administrator.
GEORGIA, Newton Count}.
t l.r HEREaS, Joseph Reagan applies for let-
YY ter# of administration de bonis non
upon the estate of Benjamin H. Overbay, de
ceased, late of said county:
These ere theretore to cite and admoaish all
and singular me kindred anaicrediuirs ol said
deceased to snow cause, it any they nave, why
said iciterd ol adnjiaistratioe ae boats nos
shold not be granted said applicant, on tne
first Monday in May next. Given under my
hand at office, this day of March, 188*.
mar 11 W. D. LUCJLLB, Ord’ff.
AimUMUM*
BDHTON'S SiBTHSBS MJVIKB
PANORAMA A DIORAMA
OF THo.
GREAT YANKEE STAMPEDE
AT MANN t S PLAI'S.
The Glorious Turtle Bam Fight
BELOW NEW ORLEANS.
COMING.
H FORREdT,
ap26-tf
Bus nesa Manager
Not too Late Yet.
T WO more C- mpanics of Volunteers want
ed. of not lets than 78 men each, to fi>l up
a r-giment of intantry. They will be emitltd
t.i $jU ooumy Now id tue tint) to avid c n
BCiintiou. Addres i meat Atlanta «*r R-mie,
Gt. DAN’L 8. PRINTUP.
April 24 tf
CUTTING & TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
DUY UU0DS,
C tONNALLY’S Block, Whitehall street, four
J doors from Alabama Street. aprll.
RIO COFFEE.
A 8ACK8 RIO COrFEE—very fine. For
"1/ sate ojr
ap30 ltn 8. B. ROBSON A CO.
SODA ASH.
10 000 P0UND9 S0DA ASH| for ea!e
ap 30-lm
8. B. ROB-ON A CO.
A BLACKSMITH.
F OR SALE, a Plantation Blacksmith A
very hale, stout built, healthy negro,
about forty years old. Cheap for cash.
WM. A CHISOLM,
ap26-tf Atlanta, Georgia.
To Land Owners in Carroll and
Folk Counties.
B Y addressing tbe unpersigned at this place
y"U wiil find a purchaser for Land Lots
No 2L2 in the eighth district of Carroll. lOO
aud 101, first district, fourth section in Polk.
W. H. DeSHONG,
Real Estate Agent and Commission Mer
chant, Atlanta, Georgia. ap2 d*w3i,
A Home for the Family of a De
ceased Soldier.
T HE subscriber desires to eDgsge the servi
ces ot three or four apprentices to the
manufacture of Bobbins and Spools, and offers
a home and good inducements to any deceased
soldier’s family in which there are three ur
four boys between the ages of 14 and 18, oi
goud moral habits. R fertuces required.
Address by ma 1 II T N bLSCN,
ap2od*w2w Newton Factory, Ga.
WANTED.
A GOOD baker and candy MAKER
can fiud steady employment by calling
on F. M. JaCK, Confectioner,
mar21-tf Whitehall street.
WOOL! WOOL.
IK iimi Pounds TeJLab Wool. For
-I vjvvu sale at the oiu s.aud ot Clara.
4 Omuo, vu Whitehall street. Address
aplfi im R. F. mAKLEY.
stiLUiEke I HAMsFOH I'A non
OULDlEKb AND RECRUiiS going to any
tJ point, under order*, will apply to Gaoav
j. Hutu, Ageut ol Transportation. Offio
lours iroiu » to 12, A. M.. and from 1 to a, P.M
vein. 4. iaft*
FOE SALE.
AfW I UBS N npareil,6i'Uiba. Brevier Type
tivv neaa letter, Cases, uasn rules, auver
using rules, column rules, chases, Ac , in fact,
a complete ouini tor a paper 26 by 36. - Tn.
materials have been used but a snort time
and everything is complete and in perfect
order. For iurtner particulars appiy to
J. J. MAKiTN,
Ex’: estate of B. Y Martin,
mar20-tf Coiumbus G
LAST CHANGE I
‘■Sauve Qui Peuf I”
Selling out at reduced prices, a lot of
NUMBER ONE WHISKEY,
By tne barrel, gtlloa or quart, to close oat
before
Martial Law.
Also, 60 tierces of Rice auu 40 boxes To
bacco.
April 16 ’til may4. EDWaRDY’S.
One More Chance.
I AM author sed to rcise a company for the
war, V> be connected with the regimentoi
Col. George P. Harrison, and to be arinea with
Euheid rifles. Tbe men will be uniii.rnjec
and equipped, and also a bounty of $50 paio
to eacn man. I have only thirty day. al.owea
me in waich to raise this company. Save
yourself trom conscription. Ador.s-. tr.e
L A. LANE,
ap!9 tf Oxford, Newton Co , Ga.
N
EW8 AND BOOK INK, Philadelph.a man
ufacture, by
ap!2-tf J. McPHERSON A CO.
Georgia, Campbell Couuty.
TT7ILL ba sold, ou Wednesday, the 7th ol
Vv May next, at 8ana Town, the la e resi
dence of Wm. J 'Qes, of said county, deceased,
tne personal property belonging to the estate
of said deceased; consisting of ra * hides,
leather, stock in tan, one blind horse, one ntle
gun, one barst mill, tanning too.s of various
Kinds, together witn various other articles loo
tedious to mention. Sold as tne property ot
William Jones, deceased, for the benefit of tbe
heirs and creditors. Term# cash.
ap25 td JAS. M, CANTRELL, Ad’r.
GEORGIA,\cu ton County.
A LL persons will late notice that 8amuei
P. Read, Administrator on the estate ol
8arah F. Read, late of said county, deceased,
will appiy at the next September term ot tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters ol
dismission from said administration. Given
under my hand at office, February 8, 1862.
febli «m WM. D. LUCKIE, Ord’y.
Georgia, Campbell Comity.
T WO months afterdate application will t»
made to toe Court ot Ordinary ot san
county, for leave to ami the real estate ot Joe
Hightower, late ot said county, deceased
teh31-2m JAS. & BUBBQN, Adm’r.
OCR PRICE CiKBEXT.
CORRECTED DAILY.
(The following are wholesale price* Good
1 ^7 retail will cf course be some Higher.)
j BACON, bog round- 33
j BEEF, round
| BQTiER $ pound H5&40
| BRANDY. Peach ^6
CORN ^
COFFEE-
candles. .iiow.„ 38(«4u
COTTON ifARNS. $ bunch $2(g)2.i5
EGG.s. <gj .(oxen » g
FLOUR, Fine. sack
do. 8up-rfia»...... gg 25
no. Extra e* a*
HIDES, dry salted, pound-
Lard
•••SV
0CLASSES
NAlnS $ keg
OoN n BU KGa.
OIL'S, Co 1 u>u Seed... .
do. Tanners'
■*•(& 75
dj. Linseed
OATS
iVBK
PEAS
POTATOES, Irish. ^ bushel— .
do. Sweet
RYE
RICE. bound a,.. 1
ROPE; Baling
sugar .j'.,-
SALT, ^ sack
$3 (&$J7
SHIRTINGS
iOBAOCo, ^ pound
TaLLOW -
WHEAT. ’“Y,
WHISKY, Rectified-
do. Country Distilled
Roswell Factory (;oods, at the
Factory
by the Hale.
COTTON YARNS. ^ bundle.. .
8HEETING, 4-4, ^ yard
18
SHIRTING. 7-8 g
PAPER! PAPER1PAPER!
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!
1 AA REAMS LETTER PA FR.
lvV 75 reams Commercial Note Paper.
• 0 reams Cap Paper
50 reams Ladies Bath Letter Paper.
30 reams Ladies Faucy French Note
Paper
40 LOO Dara Buff Envelopes.
5.000 Fine Ladies English Envelopes.
5.000 Fine L.dies French Euveiopes.
Just receive*] by
api2-tf J McPHERSON A co.
MOKE TROOPS WANTED.
HkAD-UUAUTICKS. JDAHTO ,(]»,[
March 27, 1862 |
I WILL receive three Companies to complete
an m.-.epeudent regiment 1 am autnoriaed
by the Secretary of War to raise
Companies or muividua-s teude ing tneir
-tervices at my Camps, or by wriimg to me,
will receive orders for trabspurtation to this
place. I will recej e fractional parts of com
panies on the same terms, and give them time
while in camp to fill up
Fitty Doilara bounty will* be paid as soon as
hey arrive at my camps The money is nere.
aprn2 2m COL JfcSBE A. GLENN
SICK SOLDIERS.
T HE -Ladi s’ coldier., teem! eso idy” b^g
leave to correct the erroneous mp cssion
as to the removal of ihe Hospitals in m al-
- Uta. The Hospua<s have not b eu reo uved,
nor will thev be r. moved soon. Tbe h ,cie y.
thereiore, earnestly solicits con ti button s of
hospital stores, ebould .he Hosp tals be re-
m"V. d to some point u* arer 'bt arm , these
stores will then be promp ly for- irded to
ih.rn Mrs. M. J. HEoTMuREwiND.
P.estuent.
Lou Cot rt 8ecre ary.
April lO-lm
\ HARRIfcON-PATtN. FLOUR MIL I . 30.
il me , nearly new. f r sale. Aiso,. Euso-
pus Corn Mill 81 ,ne, 36-inch, and one Log
Inrt for sal- by W H J'lKEs.
It quire of STEWaBT A MuOi E,
Ma'ie.ta street Atlanta, Ga.
a pril 8, '62 I in
WHISKY.
I Hi ) BBLs. Pure Luuu ry u.&tiiied Corn
1 V/v7 Wmsliy. For 8*ie oy
Apri. 8 ’62 ti ANDERaON. iDllP.4 CO.
MOLASSES.
BBLcl. Choice N. M lass s
ju Halt bbis Choice N. o .VI
f or sa e by ANDERbuN aJJ •> 1K a
April 8, '62 if
FLOUR.
Orm 8ACK8 Exira Family Flo.,r.
OUU F .r sale 1 y
April 8, '62 if ANDEKftUN, A DA IK fc Cc.
LORA.
BUSHELS Corn to arrive.
,UV/U For sale oy
a H ru 8. '62-tf ANDEttnUN. DAIK A O
LOTTO A CARD*.
trd= <
—:e by
april 8. '62-tf ANDER-ON
5 DOZ No.lu Cotton Card3 o.. Consignment.
For sste by
AW A O
TIN WARE! TIN WARE!
1 H\VE a large quantity 01 Tiu War. at
Wholesale. Toe a.le..tiou oi doai. ro, and
^specially Quartermasters in the army . is m
vi ted to my large stock ot c«*lJee , 01a. peas,
caps, Ac., saiab.e tor camp use.
I also offer eight or ten spriug wa,uai— >ue
and two fiorse—tor sale.
Walter walbwor.h.
ap6-lm D.-ca ur Ga
MORE EIGHT.
T ERREBENE OlL tor sale o. Hamilton,
Maraiey A Joyner, autuo u d ageu.s.
Lamps altered to suit ibis b auntui new
iigbt by .ending t em to our b use
A good sw-ca ot Tercbone Oil, i.am;8, Chim
neys and Wicka
Price ot O 1 $1.75 per g<tlIon at reta>l.
HvMIlTON, MAhKt-Ef A JOINER.
apV6-t! AutnoriZ d Ag’is f>-r Northern Ga.
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KERoSEnE oiL.
TEN BARRELS TELE BENE OIL.
r HIS Oil gives a oeautiful 5 Uiiaot light.
Burns in Kerosene La- p. witn but mile
alteration, a. une-iuurtn tne coast ol tne Ker
osene Ou. For sale by
apl«2m MASSEY A LANjDELL.