Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
sowthrru i?8»frirr.c|) J BY TELESfUtPHO
taf l-itrtfexl i’ll) Circulation!'
OIK TRAVELING AGENT.
I. C. Duval, E»q M Id our author*
s.c«J Traveling Agent to procure
*ul>M'riptions and advertisements
lor llie “ Confederacy. w His re
ceipts are good.
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1862.
CRAWLEY A AMOKS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Franklin Buildings,
liibtsrl L. Crawley, I
Benj B. Amo s j ATLANTA, GA.
may2d3twtf
Look Out for the Red Mark.
The dale standing by the red X indicates
the time jour subscription expire*.
Atlanta Typographical Union.
The regular monthly meeting of this body
will be held TO NIGHT, at 8 o’clock at the
Engine House of Tallulah Fire Company, No.
3, corner of Bridge and WalUn streets.
B. F. BENNETT, President.
Government Contractors.
For OrdDance Accoutrements, Ac., are re
quested to uotice the card of Brady A Solo
mon in to day’s paper. They will no doubt
tiod it to their advantage to examine their
stock, as they are reliable business men.
« *
lie Surf to Read
The continuation of Major Richardson’s in
structive Hand Book. Everybody, whether
soldier or not, whether male or female, cannot
fail to be greatly edified and benetitted by its
perusal.
+ ^ *
The Engine Thieves.
Then notorious individuals arrived here
yesterday morning on the train from Cbatta
oooga. The leader, Andrews, has often been
in our reading room during his psrigrinations
in the Confederate States since the fall of
Nashville.
Before that time he was engaged in “run-
uiug the blockade"—bringing articles of ne-
eessity for merchants, manufacturers, &c.,
from Cincinnati, Louisville, and other points
in the euemy’s domains. He made it a bus
iness, and was quite successful in it; and he
retained the confidence of our people in
Nashville, where he resided, while so en
gaged.
The other prisoners—his oomperes in the
attempt to burn the bridges—are all sharp,
intelligent-looking men—no hard looking
.cases, like Vankee prisoners and East Ten
nessee lories usually are.
We learn they will be seut to Milledgeville
for confinement.
For the Southern Oanfederaey.
The peculiar hissing sound accompanying
the pronunciation of the latter “ 8” is forcibly
demonstrated in the following:
Satire with the S’s.
Seven sweet spinster sisters, Susanna, Saty-
ra, Sophronia, Sylvia, S/belline, Sophia, and
Selina, sat in a summer house surrounded by
shrubbery, smiling, simpering and singing,
sewing Southern soldiers’ suits. Summer had
set in, aud was showering sunshine and sweets
ou the seven sisters. Six of these sisters were
sowing swiftly and steadily, but the seventh,
Se'ina, sat smiling and singing, and sewed
but slowly. Soon she said, “ sisters, I see a
splendid Southern sollier!” “ Cease spying,"
said the six sisters sharply, “ silly Selina, sew
your satinet suit more steadily;” but slyly
the s : x sisters spied to see the Southern sol
dier. Suddenly the seven shrlly screamed
“splendid! sublime! he seems to be seeing
us!’’ and soon a stilwart soldier, sitting on a
euberb sorrel steed, sallied from the surround
ing shrubbery, snd sauntered to the summer
house. His symmetrical shape was splendidly
•et off’ in a scarlet sarcenet sash, and silver
mounted sabre and spurs. Stupefied with sur
prise, the seven sisters surveyed him. “Sweet
spinsters,” he said with a saucy smile, stretch
ing out his sword, “I salute you” “Spare
us!” shrieked Susanna; and sighing to her
sisters, “send him sailing,” she said, and
sunk swooning upon the sward. “Support
Susanna,” said Sophronia, sternly to Sophia.
“Stupid absurd sinner; she is senseless in
several senses!” “ Why such simple sweet
ness in this sequestered solitude?” asked the
stalwart soldier, sarcastically. “ Sewing for
tho soldie's of the secession States,” said Se
lina, simply; and seizing the satinet suit of
the insensible Susanna, she presented it with
a swe-t smile to the soldier: “superb soldier,
accept this slight show of my sincere sympa
thy.” Loosing his scarlet sarcenet sash, the
soldier slung it oyer Selina’s silk Zouave
sacque, and said, “sweet, should this strife
soon cease, you shall cease to be a spinster ! ’
and seizing his satinet suit, he sprang upon
the saddle of his superb steed and was soon
lost to tho sight of the astmiahed spinster
sis’era.
Conundrum.
Five letters spell a sparkling name,
Which my soul oft doth fetter;
One letter taken from the same,
Is a thing I like much better.
The miser's son, with golden stores,
Would shun both for a trifle;
The three last letters of the five,
Would be his proper title.
Notice to Advert lee re.
We are compelled to economise our space,
and wish fo save the room required to display
advertisements. Therefore, in futures, w#
will display no cards except at an advance of
50 per cent upon our regular charges. We
will carry out in good faith, our present en
gagements, but can take no more advertise
ments of this kind, exoept upon the terms
Mentioned
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Richmond, May 1. —A dispatch from Knox
ville states tnat an engagement took place at
Cumberland Gap on the 28th inst. The Con
federate loss was trifling The enemy was
repulsed with considerable ioss. The Fed
erate are reinforced by eight regiments, and
have oompleted a floating bridge across Cum-
beijaud river. They are nnder command of
General Morgan. It ie believed the enemy
will attempt to make a flank movement there.
No other news here.
Northern News.
Nobfolk, May 1.—Northern papers of
yesterday have been received here. A dis
patch from Fort Wright to the Northern press
furnishes some particulars relative to Forts
Jackson and St Philips, and the capture of
New Orleans. After an engagement of two
days one Union vessel was sunk, and the
Federal loss was very heavy. New Orleans
fell without a struggle.
Information via Fortress Monroe says the
gunboat Louisiana was destroyed, by the
Federal steamer Pensacola, while she was at
tempting to escape. No official report of the
surrender had been received at Washington.
Gen. Lovell had retired 70 miles baok on the
Jackson road.
The Fedeaal works at Yorktown were pro
gressing, undisturbed by the fire of the Con
federates. Active preparations for a heavy
siege and a grand encounter were progress
ing. Large staff's of surgeons from the dif
ferent States have been detailed to take
charge of the wounded when the battle comes
off. Arrangements are made to identify the
dead, and a flotilla is ready to earry the in
jured to Fortress Monroe, Alexandria, Wash
ing'on, Georgetown, New York, Philadelphia,
&c.
The Herald says (here was a brilliant skir
mish with the enemy at Hancock on Mon
day ; and that in a few days a terrific battle
will open which will be fearful ou both sides.
On Monday there was a sharp skirmishing
with the cavalry from Pittsburg Landing with
small loss on both sides. The Confedrates
have mounted heavy guns and are preparing
for a desperate fight.
Cel. Slough bad effected a junction with
Gen. Canby at Galisteo, New Mexico on the
11th April, and a skirmish had occurred be
tween the two opposing forces. [Then we
suppose Fort Craig with Gen. Canby and all
his forees in it, has not been captured,—Eds.
Confed.]
Bills were introduced in the Senate on
Tuesday, creating a bureau of olothing, and
authorizing a Medical Inspector General.
They were reported by the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Speeches in the House of Representatives
show the most shameless wholesale plunder
of the public treasury. The members of the
House are anxious to soreen themselves from
the robbery, even after conviction.
At New York on the 29th, the stock mar
ket was bouyanl. Government 6s rose one
and a half to three quarters per cent., and
the general railway list £ to J on account of
the news from New Orleans. Exchange H2h
to jj; Gold 102 ; Cotton irregular, and move
ments are in small lots - prices unchanged—
sales 530 bales closing on a basis of 29.4 for
middling uplands.
The “Herald” says the war will end in a
month—perhaps in two weeks, notwithstand
ing its present magnitude.
Lt. Robinson has been ordered to oommand
the Stevens Battery atFjrtress Monroe.
At San Francisco 26th April, Gen. Wright
issued an order for the arrest of all persons
charged with aiding and abettiog the rebel
lion— such persons to take the oath of alle
giance or be confined.
The steamship Bremen, from Southampton
the 16th, arrived at New York Wednesday.
The construction of iron clad ships was en
gaging the minds of the people in various
parts of Europe.
The Japan Embassy was received at the
Tuilleries by the Emperor on Sunday, 13th
April, with brilliant display. An address
was delivered by the Chief of the Embassy
and replied to by Napoleon. He spoke of the
treaty between them, tendered them the hos
pitalities of the French nation, and promised
to send them back in a war vessel.
There was great distress in Lancaster; and
the Shire town of Blackburn alone contained
15,00 people suffering from scarcity of food,
clothing, bedding, furniture, &o. No ac
count of the Mills in France.
It is reported that the iron-cased frigates
Ferine, Sullivan, and Solferino will soon be
launched.
Capt. Alexander, the Commander of this post,
came np, and entreated the crowd to dis
perse ; that the Major should be properly
dealt with, which quieted them, and the ob
ject of tbsir wrath was carried off by the
Captain.
Maj. Camp, with a guard under his com
mand, bad been down to Madison to convey
some tories there to be imprisoned. He re
turned this far on his way back on Wednes
day morning, aud, it is proper to remark, has
been intoxicated here ever since. We think
he has disgraced his position, and should be
deprived of his commission.
The Confederacy is 75 cents per month
— $ 1 psys for forty days.
From »mr SeootS Kditita tf Tet'trtay.
(Special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican.)
Corinth, April 29.—The enemy have been
reinforced sufficiently to restore their CDnfi-
Jence, and are now idVancli g upon our line.
Heavy skirmishing is goiDg oa daily, and
quite an affair occurred to-day this side of
Monterey. Clear the decks, and look out for
war on a grand scale !
The editor of tte “Memphis Avalanche,”
Dr. Fowlkes, was arrested to day for publish
ing an article calculated to array the plant
ers against th* government. P. W. A.
Street Excitemeut.
Yesterday, for some cause unknown to us,
1 Major Camp, from Knoxville, struck a sol
dier on the head with his sword, inflicting
] an ugly wound, and immediately had him ar
rested and sent to the Calaboose. This cre
ated a very high excitement. A great crowd
gathered round Msj. Camp, and the cry of
“Hang him” proceeded from doxens of voices
at once, and the angry crowd threatened to
deal out summary and severe punishment, in
spite of the officers, who were unable to con
trol the excitod crowd. In the midst sf ibis.
Nitre! Nitre!
We call attention to the card of Major St.
John. There is money to be made in making
salt-petre for the Government. It will be
needed. Every one who lives near a dry
cave should go to work at once. Everybody
who has a house which the rains have not
washed under for 15 or 20 years, can make a
profitable thing out of the nitre in the dirt
under the house. Many persons in the coun
try wash their floors regularly with soap-
suds, more or less of which run through the
crevices of the floor upon the ground under
neath. All such earth, if it has been kept
otherwise dry, contains a large amount of
aalt-petre.
See the directions for making it on our out
side page. Let everybody who has the pro
per earth, either in caves or under houses, go
to work at once.
ATTENTION, GEORGIANS I
Volunteers For the War.
T AM now raising an Infantry Regiment, and
"T desire a few more companies to complete
rtsorganiz ition.
Volunteers will be received into my regi
ment either singly or by company, and sub
sistence and transportation will be at once
furnished o each volunteer on enlistment.
. Companies will have the privilege of elect
ing their own officers, and must consist of not
less than 78, rank and file, nor more than 125
rank and file,
App.ication must be made within the next
thir^ days to avoid conscription.
Officers and privates, particularly those of
the late State service, are especially invited
to join the organization.
For farther particulars, apply to me at Sa
vannah, Ga. JOHN L HARDEE. ,
April 30~5t
VIXBO-AZi.
QH/A BBLS of good VjNEGAR for sale by
eC\J\J PEASE A DAVI8.
April 30-2w
NOTICE
T O Companies organizing for the Montgom
ery Battalion.—Companies organizing lor
my Battalion of Artillery, are notified that
they will be required to rendezvous at Camp
StepLens, near Griffin, Georgia, by the 10th
instant. J. T. MONTGOMERY,
iaay2-lw Major Com’dg.
John Wesley Dead Broke!
WHO’S FOUND HIS POCKET-BOOK 1
Our faithful Carrier, John Wesley, lost his
pocket-book yesterday morning, while deliv
ering our paper. It was a leather portmonnie
with steel frame and clasp, and striped with
green and red, as well as can be recollected
—at any rate, It had green as one of its col
ors.
It contained about twenty five dollars in
money: one $10 bill and one $3 bill—the
ballance in small bills and shin-plasters;
also one dollar in silver—two quarters—and
the rest iu small change.
It contained a memorandum, or due bill,
for $25—money which be had loaned his
master for safe keeping—and was signed by
G. W. Adair.
A favor will be oonferred which will be
suitably rewarded if the finder will leave it
at this office.
70 Sober Men Wanted,
m0 form a Company of PARTISAN RAN-
JL GERS. Call on the subscriber at theoffics
of Thrasher A Harris, on Alabama street, or
on J. C. McMillan, on Marietta street. Each
applicant must furnish a horse.
May 2-tf JOHN T. HALL.
Reported Movement of tbe Federal Fleet
A dispatch received late last night, from
New Orleans, says:
‘ The enemy and gunboats have gone up
the river, in what number I am unable to
say, but presume they will Boon make their
appearance at Baton Rouge. Warn all. It
is thought here they want powder.”—Mem
phis Appeal 27th April.
An Intercepted Dispatch,
Tbe N. Y. “Herald” publishes the follow
ing dispatch from Nashville, under date of
the 15th inst. :
Later information from the South is of the
utmost importance Beauregard’s army has
been terribly demoralized, and, acoordiug to
his own oonfession, he has now only 35,000
men. The following telegram has been in
tercepted by General Mitchell, and is a full
confession of the helplessness of the rebel
cause in the West. I append it verbatim,
leaving you to comment on its importance:
Corinth, April 9, 1862.
To Gen. Sam’l Cooper, Richmond, Va. :
All present probabilities are, that whenever
the enemy move on this position, he will do
so with an overwhelming force of not less
than 85.000 men. We can now muster only
about 35,000 effectives. Van Dorn may pos
sibly join us in a few days with about 15,000
more. Can we not be reinforced from Pem
berton’s army ? If defeated here we lose the
Mississippi Valley, and probably our cause.
Whereas, we could even afford to lose, for a
while, Charleston and Savannah for the pur
pose of defeating Buell's army, which would
not only insure us the Valley of the Mississr
ippi, but our independence.
G. T. BAAUREGARD.
[The above is all gammon. It is nothing
more than a Yankee attempt to “screw the
courage” of Buell’s army to the sticking
point. On the 9th of April, Gei. Van Dorn’s
command had arrived at Corinth, and all ac
counts from that point represent our army to
be in fine spirits, and “eager for the fray.”—
Richmond Whig.
Turned Back.
The morning train on the State Road from
this place, yesterdry, we learn, proceeded no
further than Dalton, where it turned and
came back to this city. We anppose danger
of falling into the hands of the enemy was
the cause. We notice here some Chattanooga
rolling stock that has not heretofore been
seen in this city.
Tbe Yaukees and the Niggers.
The following dispatch, which we extract
from the N. Y. “Herald” of the 14th April,
now before us, will give some idea of the low
down instincts of the Yankee race, and the
eagerness they display in associating with,
and the high court they pay to, the negroes :
Washington, April 13, 1862.
The following dispatch has been received
from Maj. Gen. McDowell:
~ Cattlxt’s Station, Va., )
April 13, 1862. j
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
An intelligent negro has just oome in from
Stafford county, and says his master returned
this morning from Fredericksburg to his home
in Richmond, and told his wife, in the ne-
groe’s presence, that all the enemy’s troops
had left Fredericksburg for Richmond and
Yorktown, the last of them leaving on Satur
day morning. This has just been confirmed
by another negro.
IRVIN McDOWELL, Maj. Gen.
AUOTIOX.
II ILL be sold, before my door, under the
I ' Post Office, at 10 o’clock, on Saturday
morning, the 3J instant, three four-horse
WsgoLS aud Harness complete. Also, a good
Mule. Sale positive and terms cash,
mayl 3t S. J JHACKELFORD, V. M.~
Fartizan Rangers.
T HE Congress of the Confederate Sta’es
having authorized the formation of bands
of Partizan Rangers, I propose to raise a Com
pany for that desirable branch of tLe service,
and for that purpose have lift a roll at tbe
Store of Mr. N. A. McLendon, where ‘those
wishing to join can enroll their names.
May 1-1 w GEO. J. HOWARD.
10th Georgia Battalion.
B EING authorized by the War Department
to raise my Battalion, now in Camp of In
struction at Camp Stephens, near Griffin, Ga.,
to a Regiment, I am prepared to offer to those
who desire to form Companies, a guaranty
that they will be received and mustered into
the service of the Confederate States, provided
they are willing to unite tlbeir destiny with
ours. Six-montbs companies have now a fine
opportunity of re-organiz ng and going imme
diately into service—n< t as conscripts, but as
volunteers. The Ffty Dollars Bounty will be
paid to those who volunteer and are mustered
into service before the 16i,h of May. As to our
Battalion, we have but to say that we expect
to do our duty and render ourselves not unwor
thy the cause in which we are engaged. Per
sons desirous of raising Companies, or Cap
tains with Companies ready organized, num-
’ beriog at least sixty-four (04) privates will ad
dress me at “Camp Stephens” immediately.
J. E. RYLaNDER,
Major Commanding 10th Bat. Ga. Vols.
U1 may 15
Partisan Rangers.
We are glad to notice the organization of
partisans. If the Yankees take our cities,
these partisans will be the most efficient arm
of the service. PleaBe notice the cards of
John T. Hall and Geo. J. Howard.
Rule Nisi.
William Barnes, j Mortgage Ac. Oct. Term,
vs. > 18el-. Superior Court of
Clark Beggerly. J Fulton county, Georgia,
Present, the Hon. O. A. Bull, Judge of said
Court.
I T appearing to the Court, by the petition of
Wil iam Barnes; that on the firat day of
May, in the yeaj of our Lord eighteen hun
dred aud sixty-one, Clark Beggerly, of said
county, made aud delivered to said Barnes
twelve promissory notes for fifty dollars each,
and one for ten dollars, all due one day after
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 conveyed to
him city lot one hundred and twenty, on land
lot fifty two, in the tourteenth district of orig
inally Henry, now Fulton county, bounded
north by the southern limit of the right of
way of the Georgia Railroad, and running
back two hundred feet, containing one-half
acre, more or less—conditioned that if said
Clark Beggerly should payoff and discharge
said promissory nutes according to their tenor
and effect, that then said deed of mortgage
and said note should be viid.
And it further appearing that said prom s-
sory notes remain unpaid, it is therefore or
dered that said Clark Beggerly pay into this
Court, by the first day of the next term there
of, the principal, interest and cost due on said
promissory notes, or show cause to the con
trary, if there be any; and that on failure of
said Clark Beggerly so to do, the equity of
redemption in and to said mortgaged premises
be forever thereafter barred and toreclosed.
Ani it is further ordered, that th's rale be
published in the Southern Confederacy once
a month for fonr months, or a copy thereof
served on the said Clark Beggerly, or his spe
cial agent or attorney, at least three months
before tbe next term of this Court.
By the Court. October Term, 1561.
A. W. HAMMOND A SON,
ap25-lam4m Petitioner’s Attorneys.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
W HEREAS, Joseph Reagaa applies for let
ters of administration de bonis non
upon the estate of Benjamin H. Overbay, de
ceased, late of said county:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters of administration de bonis non
shold not be granted said applicant, on the
first Monday in May next. Given ander my
hand at office, this day of March, 1862.
mar 12 W. D. LCC.K1E, Ord’y.
SODA ASH.
10 000 P0UIfD8 80PA A9H ’ for * B,e
ap 30~lm
S. B. ROBiON A CO.
GEORGIA,Ycnlon County.
A LL persons will take notice that Samuel
P. Read, Administrator on the estate of
Sarah F. Read, late of said county, deceased,
will apply at the next September term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
dismission from said administration. Given
ander tny hand at office, February 8, 1862.
febl l-6m WU. D. LUCK.IE, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Newton County
T WO months after date application will he
made to the Court of ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the real estate of John
Cobbe, deceased, late of said county.
THOMAS J. NIX,
ap39 2m Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G eorgia, Campbell county—ah per
sons indebted to the estate of WiLum
Jones, late of said county, deceased, are re
quested to come forward and make payment;
and all who have claims age nst the deceased
are required to present them within the time
presenoed by law.
r JAMES M. CANTRELL,
ap23-40d Administrator.
To Land Owners in Carroll and
Polk Counties.
B Y addressing the unpersigned at this place
you will find a purchaser for Land Lots
No. 212, in the eighth district of Carroll. 100
and 101, first district, fourth section in Polk.
W. H. DeSHONG,
Real Estate Agent and Commission Mer
chant, Atlanta, Georgia. ap2»d*w3t
A Home for the Family of a De
ceased Soldier.
T HE subscriber desires to engage the servi-
cee of 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 or
four boys between the ages of 14 and 18, of
good moral habits. References required.
Address by maT H. T. NELSON,
ap25daw2w Newton Factory, Ga.
WANTED .
A GOOD BAKER AND CANDY MAKER
can find steady employment by calling
on F. M. JACK, Confectioner,
mar21-tf Whitehall street.
WOOL! WOOL.
1 5 AAII POUNDS TEXAS WOOL. Fur
1 Wjvvu sale at the old stand of Clarke
A Gruob, on Whitehall street. Address
apl5-lm R. F. MARLEY - .
SOLDIERS TRANSPORTATION
S OLDIERS AND RECRUITS going to any
point, uuder orders, will apply to Gsoaen
G. Hull, Agent of Transportation. Office
hours from SI to 12, A. M., and from 1 to 6, P M
Sept. 3, 1861 tf.
FOR S
AA/Y LBS Nonpareil, 500 lbs. Brevier Type,
head letter, cases, dash rules, adver
tising rules, column rules, chases, Ac., in fact,
a complete outfit for a paper 26 by 36. The
materials have been used but a short time,
and everything is complete and in perfect
order. For further particulars apply to
J. J. MARTIN,
Ex’: estate of B. Y. Martin,
mar20-it Columbus, Ga.
LAST OE
u Sauic Qui
Selling out at reduced
NUMBER ONE
By the barrel, gallon or
before
Martial
Also, 60 tierces of Rice
baooo.
April 16 ’til may4.
ANTOEI
Peut!”
prices, a lot of
WHISKEY,
quart, to close out
Law.
aud 40 boxes To
EDWARDY’S.
N EWS AND BOOK INK, Philadelphia man
ufteture, by
api2-tf j. McPherson a co.
$180 REWARD.
I T'OR THE ARREST OF—
Allison Smith, Stokes G. Ba ker,
Samuel Ricks, John H Hill,
Reub. B. Harnson, John Little.
Or $30 reward will be paid for the arrest and
delivery of tither one of the above named
men to u>e at this place.
william McConnell,
Captain command ng company C, 1st Bat.
C. 8. Infantry.
Fort Pillow, Tenn., April 10, 1862.
By order of
Major L. W. O’BANNON,
ap29dAwlw Commanding Bat.
WANTED.
A STOUT ABLE-BODIED MAN, over forty-
five years of age, to work on a 22 inch
Circular Saw. Constant employment and good
wages will be given to one wno understands
keeping tbe same.in order; must be of sober
and steady habits. Address by mail
H. T. NELSON,
ap25-dAw2w Newton Factory, Ga.
Not too Late Tot.
T WO more Companies of Volunteers want
ed, of not less than 78 men er-ch, to fill up
a regiment of infantry. They will be entitled
to $50 bounty. Now is tbe time to avid con
scription. Address me at Atlanta or Rome,
Ga. DAN’L S. PRINTUP.
April 24-tf
CUTTING & TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
DRY GOODS,
i ^ONN ALLY’S Block, Whitehall street, four
V.' doors from Alabama Street. aprll.
K
F. NX. J ACK, .A-gent,
Baker and Candy Manufacturer,
uxt noon to w. r. nuns a 00.,
Whitehall St-, Atlanta. Georgia,
EEPS constantly on hand an excellent stock
of CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS,
NUTS,
PRE8ERVE8,
JELLIES,
PICKEL8,
Ac., Ac.
Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIE8,
TOBACCO, CiGAKS, Ac., Ac.
Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Baa.
kets, Toys, Ac.
The Ladies and the Public generally are r«
■pectfi’llv invited to call. mart
NOTICE.
F ROM this date freight will be received at
the office of the Southern Express Compa
ny from 8 o’clock A. M., until 4 o’clock P. M.,
only. A. IL HOLT,
March 11-dtf. Ax®*L
Georgia, Campbell Comity.
TT7 ILL be sold, on Wednesday, the 7lh of
YY May next, at Sand Town, the late resi
dence of Wm. Jones, of said county, deceased,
tbe personal property belonging to the estate
of said deceased; consisting of’raw hides,
leather, stock in tan, one bfrnd horse, one rifle
gnn, one bark mill, tanning tools of various
Kinds, together with various other articles too
tedious to mention. Sold as tbe property of
William Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
ap25 td J AS. M. CANTRELL, Ad’r.
Georgia, Campbell County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Coart of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the real estate of Jos.
Hightower, late of said coanty, deceased.
feb21-fm JAS. C. BUR80N, Adjp'r.
OUR PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED DAILY.
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will cf course be some higher.)
BACON, hog round ™"33
BEEF, round ’.7 @8
BUTTER, pound 35(3)40
BRANDY, Peach., $4 @ 5
do. Cognac $5<ffi$10
BAGGING - os
corn - zizzzzzo
™Z EE
CAJt DLES, illow _ 88@40
COTTON YARNS. $ bunch .. $2(42.15
EGG8, dosen It.<ai8
FLOUR, Fine, $ sack $5
do. Superfine 2 5
do. Extra 5 60
HIDES, dry salted, & pound- 25
- so
nails, v keg :z~::::$-4@,5
OSNABURGS 25
OILS, Cotton Seed- $2.5o@3
do. Tanners' $1@..75
do. Linseed < ,
0AT 8 ZZZZZ..Z
P0RK
RRAS -
POTATOES, Irish, ^ bushel 50
do - 8w ««t
RYE
bice, $ pound .6(4-4
ROPE; Baling- ....Z35
do Cotton 38(3)40
8 UGAR I5I20
SALT, $ sack $3j@$37
SHIRTINGS J3@ ,3
TOBACCO, ^ pound : 2n@75
tallow i8@2u
WHEAT.
WHISKY, Rectified
do. Country Distilled $3 50
Roswell Factory Goods, at the Factory
by the Hale.
COTTON YARNS, $ bundle- $1.70
SHEETING, 4-4, $ yard is
SHIRTING, 7-8
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!
1 AA REAM8 LETTER PAPER.
AW 75 reams Commercial Note Paper.
10 reams Cap Paper.
50 reams Ladies Bath Loiter Paper.
30 reams Ladies Fancy French Note
Paper
40,000 Dara Buff Envelopes.
5,000 Fine Ladies Englisn Envelopes.
5,000 Fine Ladies French Envelopes.
Just received by
api2-tf j. mcphersoN a co.
MORE TROOPS WANTED.
Hbad-quaemrs, Daltos, Ga ,)
March 27, 1862. j
J WILL receive three companies to complete
an independent regiment I am autnorised
by the Secretary of War to raise.
Companies or individuals tendering their
services at my Camps, or by writing to me,
will receive orders for transportation to tbis
place. I will receive fractional parts of com
panies on the same terms, and give them time
while in camp to ffil up.
Fifty Dollars bounty will be paid as soon as
they arrive at my camps. The money is here.
apri!2 2m COL. JESSE A. GLENN
SICK SOLDIERS.
T HE “Ladies' Soldiers' Relief Society" beg
leave to correct the erroneous impression
as to the removal of the Hospitals lrom At
lanta. The Hospitals have not b-en removed,
nor wlil they be removed soon. The b »ciety,
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions of
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. WE»TMuRELa>D,
_ _ Pi esident.
Loc Coz vbt. Secretary.
April ]0-lm
NOTICE.
A HARRISON-PATENT FLOUR MILL, 30-
inco, nearly new, for sale. Also, a Euso-
pus Corn Mill Stone, 36-inch, and one Log
Cart, for sale by W H. JuNEa.
Inquire of STEWART A MOOhE,
Marietta street, Atlauta, Ga.
4pril 8, '62-1 in
WHISKY.
1 Of Y ® BI *S. Pure Country Distilled Cora
A \J\J Wnisky. For sale by
April 8. '62 tf ANDERSON, aDAIR A CO.
MOLASSES.
AUlUl BBL8. Choice N. o. M lass -a*
50 Half bbls Choice N. O. Molasses.
For sale by ANDERSON, ADaIR A CO.
April 8, '62 tf
FLOUR.
QAA SACKS Extra Family Flour.
OW For sale by
April 8, *<2-tf AN PERSON, ADAIR k CO.
CORN.
3 AAA BUSHELS Corn to arrive.
jVUU For sale by
April 8, '62-tf ANDERsON, ADAIR A CO.
COTTON CARDS.
5 DOZ. No.10 Cotton Cards on Consignment.
For sale by
April 8, *62-tf ANDERSON. ADAIR A fO.
TIN WARE! TIN WARE!
I HAVE a large quantity of Tin Ware at
wholesale. Tne attention of dealers, and
especially Quartermasters in the army, is in
vited to my large stock of coffee pots, pans,
cups, Ac., salable for camp use.
I also offer eight or ten spring wagons—one
and two horse—for sale.
WALTER WADSWORTH,
‘ ap6-lm Deca< ur, Ga.
'MORE LIGHT.
T ERREBENE OIL for sale by Hamilton,
Markley A Joyner, antborized agents.
Lamps altered to amt this beaauiui new
light by tending tbem to our h use.
A good stock of Terebene Oil, Lamps, Chim
neys and Wicks.
Price of Oil $1.75 per gallon at retail.
Hamilton, markley a joy^er,
apl3-tf Autboriz-d Ag'ts fer Northern Ga.
LIGHT! KOBE LIGHT!
ten barrels kerosene oil.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HI8 OU gives a beautiful briUiant light.
Burns in Kerosene Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
apl»2m MASSEY * LAN6DELL.