Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
$ outhetn Confederacy
City Circulation !^|
OI K TRAVELING AGENT
T. V. SHival, E*q., In our author-
/.i‘4l Traveling Agent to procure
«ul>*c-ri|ttioiiN and advertiNemcntN
uir the Confederacy.” Hi* re-
i'ciptN arc good.
TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1862.
Look Out Tor the Red Mark.
The date standing '-ij the red K indicates
the time your subscription expiree.
irragoons Wanted.—Call and See Me—
Bounty of Fifty Dollar* Paid.
Assistance rendered in purchase of horses.
Horse equipments furnished. Will remain in
(tamp of instruction here until fully equipped.
Office theatre Building.
WM. M. WILLIAMS,
1st Lieut. Fulton Dragoons, Cobb’s Georgia
Legion. aplft-tf
♦ -♦ ♦
Nt. Phillip’s Hospital Aid *ocletj,
1 aiu autaorizod to state, fort formation
of our patriotic friends who i . hus far so
uobly contributed to our H up tores, that
our need of assistance is as »rj, ow as ever.
Several Hospitals still remain i Atlanta, and
there is no prospect of their discontinuance.
B sides this, Atlanta, from its central posi
tion, may he Considered a great depot for the
distribution of Hospital goods We have al
ready forwarded large quantities of Htores 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
(..rward our glorious work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Frea’t St* Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
apl8 lrn
Do You W ant to Make Hats i
See (he card of R. & A Cains. There is
a chance for you.
« .
Cheaper to Hide than Walk.
Those wanting Buggies, can be supplied
by calling on our old friend, G. Q. Howard.
See his advertisement.
• -
Col. L. T. Doyal’s Regiment.
We ask the special attention of sverybody
belonging to Col. Doyal’s Regiment, and ev
erybody wanting to join it, to his card in to
day’s paper.
• •
Clothing! Clothing!
Dealers in clothing, and others will find it
to their interest to atteud the sale to take
place in Charleston on the Sth inst , by John
G. Mllnor & Co. See the advertisement.
• ♦ —
Insurance.
Hundreds of thousands of the people in the
C >nfederate States had policies of fire and life
insurance in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, which the present revolution has
knocked sky high ; and not only all the im
mense sums paid out for them lost, but the
insurance on life is also lost—lost, never to be
recovered except at a far groater expense and
running the risk of a lease of life for a num
ber of years yet to come.
Let this be a warning. Let there be no
more insurances abroad. Insure at home,
where you iive and expect to die, with acorn-
pany that you know to be good, and managed
by men whom you know to be reliable.
We call your attention to the card of the
Confederate Insurance Company of At’anta,
in our columns to-day.
Anothek WansiNO.—The Columbia (Miss.)
Southern Jtipublic of the 7th inst., says:
A large fire occurred in Aberdeen on Fri
day last, utterly destroying the extensive
fouudry and machine works of Messrs. Becket
A TinsdftU, with the greater part of its con
tents. Loss estimated at $30,000. The fire is
supposed to have been the work ol an incen
diary.
Wm. T. Smithson.—The Richmond F.nqui-
rer of the 1st inst., has the following:
We understand that Mr. SmiihsoD, the
Washington Banker, is still confined in Fort
Warren. He has been examined on the char
ges under whioh he was arrested, but his lib
eration was connected with the requisition
that he take the oath of allegiance, which he
declint d
Mysterious.—We find the following para
graph in the local column of the Vicksburg
Whig of Tuesday:
Two brothers, named Tift, were arrested
here on Sunday at the instance of the Pro
vost Marshal of New Orleans, charged with
burning the ram Mississippi. They were
sent out to Jackson yesterday to Gov. l'et-
tU Since the above was received we learn that
Mr. Tift, one of the gentlemen referred to in
the above paragraph, arrived in this city
yesterday, having beea discharged from cus
tody by the Court of Examination before
which he was taken. Mr. Tift was the con
tractor for the Mississippi, and applied the
torch when ooly it was found that it was
necessary to save her from the enemy. This
statement is corroborated by other gentlemen
from 2sew Orleans, and it ied to Mr. T.’sdia.
charge from arrest in Mississippi. We furth
er learn that on the night previous strong
efforts were made to tow her to a place ot
safety. One tugboat was attached but was
not strong enough to hold her against the cur
rent of 'he river, as she fell down stream
about a mile, when another tug was procured,
but with both together could only get her
back to the old position. It she could not
be saved, of course it was wisdom to burn
her rather than permit the enemy to obtain
soon a valuable prize.—Mobile Advertiser J
Register, 2d inst.
During these Exciting Times,
W l will poft upon our bulletin, all the dis
patches about war matters. We will not issue
any extras. Our- first edition will be ready at
six o’clock, P. M., and contain all the telegrams
received up to .VV£ o’clock; and our seoond edl-
lon will contain all the news received up to 18
at night.
From our Special Correspondent.
Cohiuth, April .°»0 —Forrest’s Cavalry met
the enemy yesterday between the Monterey
and Purdy roads. The cavalry was surpris
ed, and alter a Bharp brush lost a few pris
oners. A few pieces of the Washington Ar
tillery came to their relief, and drove the
enemy back with considerable loss.
Artillery firing is going on iu our front
near f Monterey, with no important result.
The enemy gradually advancing, and evi
dently with the design of a general attack.
They will be badly taken in as to our strength
With Van Doru we will have thousand
men. [We ornit the numbers for prudential
reasons.—]
A flag ot truce was sent to the enemy to-
day, with an escort, upon the subject of an
exchange of prisoners. One of the Federal
officers said that an attack would be made
and Corinth captured within the next six
days. * B.
Mobile Adrertiter and Register.
Our New Terms.
On the 15th of April our increased Terms
went into operation. We very much re
gret the necessity which compels us to take
this step iu order to insure oar ability to
keep up the publication of our paper. We
caunot afford to publish it at a loss, and we
ttnow 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 our
peper.
Our object has been to make our paper
useful by an extended circulation, at rates
so low that every body could afford to sub
scribe. We have succeeded in getting a very
large circulation, and if times had remained
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 object 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 make our
paper meet expenses.
Two Dollar* per Quarter.
We send the Daily Confederacy three months
for Two Dollars. Subscriptions for a shorter
period than one quarter give Pout-masters a
great deal of trouble in making out their re
turns, aud increases the labors of our office
enormously. If each of our present Daily
subscribers were to renew their subscriptions
quarterly, it would require us to make, in giv
ing notices and entering names on cash and
mail-books, 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 subscri
bers will scad as much as $2 at once.
COMMERCIAL.
OUR WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
WHOLE8ALE PRICES.
Atlanta, May 5, 1862.
During the early part of the past week there
was considerable activity in the Grocery mar
ket—particularly in Molasses and Flour—
mostly at our last quotations. The stock of
Molasses and Sugar is daily dwindling down;
and towards the latter part of the week both
these articles advanced considerably in price.
We noticed the arrival of a number of hogs
heads on Friday and Saturday, (shipped just
before the Yanks csrne to New Orleans,) which
were not put upon the market, and which the
owners refused to sell or sot a price upon.
What the chances are for obtaining further
supplies, wa know not, but suppose they are
slender. Large stocks belonging to merchants
in tliia place, which were at various points on
the Mississippi River, between New Orleans
and Memphis, were ordered by te egraph to
ne sold at two or three cents per pound for
Sugar, and ten cents per gallon for Molasses.
The prospect of Wheat being damaged by
rust is still eanvassei, and information on
this point is eagerly sought. In the present
uncertainty, however, there is some specula
tive demand for Flour.
We quote—
SUGAR—Stock very light; 16@22 cents
per !b.
MOLASSES—Stock light at$L per gallon.
FLOUR—Stock good; Fine $6 25 per hun
dred in sacks; Superfine $13 in barrels; Ex
tra Family in sacks $6 75 per hundred.
WHEAT—$2 per bushel; very little in mar
ket.
CORN—$1 40 per bus. in bulk.
OATS—75@80 cents per bushel.
RYE—$2 per bushel. Very little in market.
RICE—6 cents per ft. Stock good.
SALT—Stock very light; $374@$4U per
sack.
BACON—3 o cents per ft. hog round ; 30 ct-s.
off wagons; ve y little selling at wholesale.
PORK—Very little selling; 20(5.22 cents
per ft.
LARD—stock good ; 30@32 cents per ft. in
barrels.
BUTTER—Good country 4u cents per ft off
wagons.
CANDLES—Tallow 38(5.40 cent* ver ft
COFFEE—Slock light. 70(3)75 cents per ft.
BAi iGING—Stock sufficient to supply the
demand; very litttle selling; 26@2S cents
per yard.
BALE ROPE—Very little in market and
very little demand for it; 35 cents per ft.
COTTON ROPE—In demand at 40 cents
per 1b.
WHISKY—(Common rectified $2 5u per gal
lon; country distilled $3 ‘25@$3 50 per gallon.
PEACH BRANDY—$4 50@$5 per gallon.
COGNAC BRANDY’—$6@$10 per gallon.
TOBACCO—Stock light: 25 cents to $1 ptr
ft.
IRISH POTATOES—$b per barrel; $2 per
bushel.
PEAS—$1 40 per bushel.
OSNABCRGS—25 cents per yard.
SHEETING, 4 4—24(5.25 cent* per yard.
SHIRTING, 7 8-22 cents per yard.
COTTON YARNS—$2@$2 10 per bunch,
by the bale
Tallow, Beeswax, Honey, Chickens, Butter,
Eggs, Ac., from the country always in demand
at good prices
; FOR THE - SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
GEN. BEAUREGARD’S ADDRESS TO THE
ARMY.
Richmond, May 4.— The following address
was issued to the army at Corinth on 2d inst.:
“ Soldiers of S/.iloh and Elkkorn: We are
about to meet once more in shock of battle,
thein aders of our soil, the despoilers of
our homes, and the disturbers of our fam
ily ties, face to face. We are to decide
whether we are to be freemen, or vile slrves
to those who are free only in name, and who
bat yesterday were vanquished, although in
largely superior numbers, in their own en
campments, on the ever memorable field of
.Shiloh.
Let the impending battle decide their fate,
and add one more illustrious page to the his
tory of our revolution; one to which our
children will point with pride, when they say
their fathers^ were in the battle of Corinth.
I congratulate you on your timely junction
with your mingled banners for the first time
during this war. We shall meet our foe in
a strength that should give us viotory. Sol
diers, ean the result be doubtful ? Shall we
not drive back into Tennessee the presump
tuous mercenaries collected for our subjuga
tion f One more manly effort, and, trusting
in God, and thejustioe of our cause, we shall
recover more than we have lately lost. The
sound of our victorious guns will be re eoho
ed by those of the army in Virginia on the
historic battlefield of Yorktown.
(Signed; G. T. BEAUREGARD.
From the Savannah Republics;,.
Corinth, May 1.—The re occupation of
Decatur by the Confederates is confirmed.
The Federals burnt the railroad bridges and
shelled the town.
We have probably re oooupied Huntsville.
The weather is good, and the enemy is mov
ing slowly on our right.
Northern papers say the French minister
visited Richmond for the purpose of propos
ing mediation. P. W. A.
Frost *ur Seoond FSdUUu of Ytaterda.v.
Richmond, May 2.—In Bath county, Va.,
on the 26th ult., a detachment of cavalry cap
tnred a train of 23 wagons, heavily loaded
with provisions and stores, stolen by a ma
rauding party of Yankees—also 95 horses.
Six Y ankees were killed, seven wounded, and
eight captured. The rest dispersed and es
caped
It is stated positively that the Yankees are
retiring from the Valley of Y r irginia, and
Stone Wall Jaekson in pursuit of them. They
have been in Staunton. It is believed they
are evacuating Winchester. The Federals
who approached Staunton from the north
west are also falling back.
Nashville Items.
The NaBhville “Dispatch” of the 20th ult.
has the following:
The Masenic Temple has been taken for a
hospital.
We understand postal communication will
be apened with Lebanon to-morrow.
It turns cut that Col. Josl a Battle was ta
ken prisoner, but his son was killed.
Generals Barrow and Harding and Chan
cellor Guild were yesterday morning removed
from the State Prison and sent to Fort War
ren'
Historical Register and Confederate
states Assistant.
This is the title of a neat pamphlet com
piled by H. W. R. Jackson—a most useful
little work for everybody. It contains a
chronology of the war down to the end of the
last year ; a list of generals in the army, and
a large number of the most valuable receipts
to housekeepers and everybody else. It con
tains 48 pages. Price, 50 cents, and is for
sale at McPherson’s. Y'ou need a copy ; call
and get it.
VI ho is Raising a Company f
See the card of J. M. Stubbs. This is a
good chance for you to go into a regiment,
and about the only one that you will get to
go as volunteers, for Conscription is at hand.
The Leyden Artillery.
Sixty-tour of the members of this Battalion
left last evening for Chattanooga. We learn
that an attack upon that place is imminent.
The Atlanta Amateurs.
The Augusta 1 Chronicle & Santinel’ of
Friday says :
We are informed, and hope the informs
lion is correct, that the “Atlanta Amateurs ’
will favor our eity with a visit next week.
We promise -he good people of Augusta
one of the richest entertainments of the day
when they coine. There are no better enter
tainments given by any company, profession
al or otherwise, in the Confederate States
than they get up.
Partisan Service.
We ask special attention to the card of Lt.
R. F. Jones, of Savannah, to-day. His com
pany has been in service as an independent
Company, without pay, for somo time past,
and have per formed some of the most hazar
dous and valuable service at Savannah, prov
ing the peculiar fitness of the men tor this
service. It is now accepted by the War De
partment, and they want to fill it up with the
right kind of men. Here is a rare chance
for men fond of advanture.
Wbo Wants a Large Amount ot Hard
ware l
A most extensive assortment of hardware
will be sold in Charleston, at auction, on the
12th inst., at the store of Gravely and Prin
gle. Bee their advertisement.
^arOne Dollar will secure the Confedera
cy for forty days—7b cants for one month-
To Persons Raising Com
panies.
I Altl author zea by the Secretary of War to
raise a
REG1HEW OF IXFAYTB1,
For tbe Conft derate service. I will accept
Five more Companies of Infantry, of 64 men
each, and will allow them till tne 14th inst.
to complete their Muster Rolls, , itne Regi
ment be not formed. I am authorized to form
a BAITAL.ON. No pledge made for offices.
The Regiment or Battalion will be equipped
with
T71 ri~fl© 1 d Art Ifl. ©S •
I offer superior inducements to officers and
men For inforc ation, address Hon. E. A.
N is bet. H a. Washington °r the “ ader ’
sianed, at Macon, Ga. J. M. Sic Bite,
** May 4-2w 1-th
70 Sober Men Wanted,
T O form a Company of PARTISAN RAN
GERS. Call on tne subscriber at the office
of Tnrasher A Harris, on Alabama street, or
on J. C. McMillan, on Marietta street. Each
aDDlicaxt mast furnish a horse.
P kay?-lf JOHN T. HALL,
<>nr Special Chattanooga Correspondence.
NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Chattisoooa, Tens., May 2, 1862.
The “reliable gentleman,” after an absence
• oi a few weeks, has just returned from below
with an incredible amount of news. The en-
. emy had completed the bridge across Muddy
! Creek, drives in our pickets at Bridgeport,
I croe *ed over into the island at that place,
j commenced shelling the opposite bank, where
a fev commissioned officers without any com
mands, and a little mob of soldiers without
offices, were stationed to “protect the bridge.”
These individuals, who were fully prepared
to “lay down their lives” in defence of their
country, having, as is supposed, generally
coated of from the previous day's potations,
weie suddenly seized wi^ { a terrible panic,
turned their backs upon the Y'ankees, and
ran as though the very demon was after
them, leaving behind all their tents, camp
equipage, ammunition, and many of their
guns. The Y’ankees, not knowing, perhaps,
that our boys had been drunk, and that upon
getting sober had become alarmed and ran
off, do’iless tuo’tthere was zome]‘trick’ in their
sudden movement, and did not come up im
mediately. At any rate, they dallied about
until the fugitives had time to reach Chatta
nooga, tell the news, and allow a few sober
men who happened to be stationed here to go
down and bring away the tents and other
plunder which had been so shamefully aban
doned.
The news of the evacuation of Bridgeport
did not fail to create a full grown panic in
Chattanooga. Panics have occurred here be
fore, and it was thought that citizens here had
become so much accustomed to them, that
they would not get up a stampede or put
themselves to auy very serious inconveni
ence. But the people here are actually pre
paring to run; nay, they have begun to run
already. Men who could not be induced to
“leave their business” to volunteer in defence
of a cause they espoused, even before the
election oi Mr. Lincoln, can now afford to
leave their “business,” their dwellings—eve
rything, through fear of seeing an armed
Yankee. Every one seems impressed with
the belief that the Yankees will be here, and
the most incredible fabrication is listened to
in breathless auspense--as the “reliable gen
tleman” amuses himself by working upon
their credulity.
All the fiat boats, ferry boats, canoes and
skiffs, between this place and Kingston, have
been seized by the military authorities. The
object is to prevent further communication
between East Tennessee and Kentucky. The
wisdom of this measure will be the more ap
parent when we remember that only a small
portion of East Tennessee lies south of 1 the
river, and that that portion has always been
loyal to the South with only a few individu
al exceptions!
The whisky embargo is still in full force as
I understand. Perhaps the best evidence
that this military edict has not been dispens
ed with entire, is the unusual number of
drunken officers to bo seen in the streets. The
private must depend upon the ubiquitous bar
keeper, who has turned loafer and transposed
his bottles from their comfortable shelves to
the mysterious pockets of some convenient
overcoat, worn by reaeon of feeble health, for
his grog; while the officials manage to keep a
good supply on hand by “pressing” or other
wise. This is, at least, the account given cf
the matter by the ‘reliable gentleman,'whom
you know to be both lie able and re-li(e)able.
Col. "Wallace arrived here with his regiment
this morning. He is said to be a sober man,
and a man of practical common sense, which
is, perhaps, more than can be said of the man
or men who will probably be his superior of
ficers here. I heard a citizsn of this place
express himself this morning in this wise;
“ Would to God our government would either
send men here who would keep sober, attend
to business, and pat our place in a state of
defence, or relieve us of the presence ol the
drunken, lawless mob which has annoyed us
for months past.” 8o far as obervalion ex
tends, I am noi prepared to say that the re
mark is too severe. NEPQ8.
The Fight at Cumberland Gap.
Uur information from Cumberland Gap is,
that the Federals, in large forces, commenced
an attack about Boon on Tuesday. They
were gallantly received by forces, and
three times repulsed. In the last attack we
learn they charged up to the breastworks of
the foriitioations. The enemy’s loss was 130
killed and about 400 wounded. Our loss was
17 killed, and about 30 wonDded. Tbe last
repulse was an effectual one, and sent the
Federals, to use one of their own phrases,
“skedadling.” They had not, at oar last ac
count, renewed tbe attack.
Gen. Stevenson, who has command cf the
forces at the Gap, has proved himself the
man for tbe place : and, we learn, possesses
the entire confidence of our troeps. The for
tifications have been approved by all expe
rienced military men who have examined
them ; and as the enemy’s gunboats are not
likely tc ascend the Cumberland mountains,
we may hope that this victory—by no means
an unimportant one—is not the last that will
be achieved by the heroic band who have so
long and gallantly defended that post, barr
ing the door of Bast Tennessee and South
western Virginia against the hosts of Lincoln
invaders —Knoxville Keg. 2d inst.
SODA ASH.
] 0 000 P0UNDS 80DA A8H> for •*’*
OlIR PRICE CURRENT,
corrected dailt.
ap 30-1 m
S. B. ROBSON A Cu.
HIO COFFEE.
0Q BACKS RIO COFFEE—very fine. For
sale by
ap30-lm
8. B. ROBSON A GO.
VINEGAR.
OAA BBLS of good VINEGAR for sale by
PEASE A DAVI8.
April 30-2w
WOOL! WOOL.
I n (inn POUNDS TEXAS WOOL. For
''Jvvv sale at the old stand of Clarke
A Grubb, on Whitehall street. Address
apl5-lm R. F. MARLEY.
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will cf course be some higher.)
: BACON, hog round..
BEEF, round „..7@8
BUTTER, ^ pound 35@40
BRANDY’, Peach $4@6
do. Cogaac $5@$10
i BAGGING ;
i CORN 777
j COFFEE 77
CANDLES, dlow
* 88
.... 1.40
65 @76
3S@40*
MOLASSES.
Y BBLS. Choice N. O. Molasses-
50 Half bbls. Choice N. O. Molasses.
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April 8, *62 tf
CUTTING & TIPPIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
DRV (jOUDS,
C 'ONNALLY'S Black, Whitehall street, four
' doors from Alabama Street aprll.
FOR SALE.
AriA LBS Nonpareil, 500 lbs. Brevier Type,
head letter, cases, dash rules, adver
tising rales, 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
BTIN,
mar20-tf
J. J. ma: ,
Ex’r estate of B. Y. Martin,
Columbus, Ga.
A Home lor tbe Family of a De
ceased Soldier.
T HE subscriber desires to engage the servi
ces 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 ma l H. T. NELSON,
ap26d*w2w Newton Factory, Ga.
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 who understands
keeping the same.in order ; must be of sober
and steady habits. Address by mail
H. T. NELSON,
ap25-dAw2w Newton .Factory, Ga.
J3\ M. JACK, Argent,
Baker and Gandy Manufacturer,
•«x* noon to w. w. aancixx a oo.,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georvia.
K EEPS constantly on hand an excellent stock
of CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS,
NUTS,
PRESERVES,
JELLIES,
PIOKELS,
4o., Ao.
■Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac., Ac.
Also, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Bax-
kes, Toys, Ac.
The Ladies and the Public generally are re.
upectfully invited to call. marS
COTTON YARNS. bunch $2@2.15
EGG8, dozen 16@I8
FLOUR, Fine, sack $0
do. Superfine $0 35
do. Extra $0.50
HIDES, dry salted, f pound 25
LARD 7.7.773*
molasses .....777.7.........777$i
NAILS, keg f 4@16
OSNABURGS
OILS, Cotton Seed $2.5o@3
do. Tanners' $l@i.76
do. Linseed
OATS
PORK
PEAS 7... .7.7
POTATOES, Irish, bushel...
do. Sweet
RYE
86
2tf@28
$1.25
$2.60
$1.26
...$1. S@2
RICE, ^ pound e@«x
ROPE; Baling......
do Cotton 33@40
SUGAR -..16(520
SALT, $ sack $3.@$37
SHIRTINGS 23@z3
TOBACCO, $ pound 2u@75
TALLOW 18@20
WHEAT. _$2
WHISKY, Rectified $3
do. Country Distilled $3.50
Koswell Factory Goods, at the Factory
fty the Hale.
COTTON YARNS, ^ bundle $1.70
SHEETING, 4-4, !$ yard 18
SHIRTING, 7-8 17777.16
100
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
ENVELOPES I ENVELOPES!
REAMS LETTER PAPER.
75 reams Commercial Note Paper.
10 reams Cap Paper.
50 reams Ladies Bath Letter Paper.
30 reams Ladies Fancy French Note
Paper
40,000 Dark Buff Envelopes.
6.000 Fine Ladies English Envelopes.
5.000 Fine Ladies French Envelopes.
Just received by
&pi2-tf j. McPherson a co.
Rule Ilil.
William Barnes, l Mortgage, Ac. Oct. Term,
vs. V 1861. Superior Court of
Clabs Bxgobrlv. J Fulton county, Georgia,
Present, the Hon. O. A. Bull, Judge of said
Court.
I T appearing to the Court, by the petition of
William Barnes, that on the first day of
May, in the yeaz of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-one, Clark Beggerly, of said
county, made and 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, year petitioner, his
deed of mortgage, whereby he conveyed to
him city lot one hundred and twenty, on land
lot fifty two, in the lourteentli 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
Clara Beggerly should payoff and discharge
said promissory notes according to their tenor
and effect, that then said deed of mortgage
and said note should be void.
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 aud cost due on said
promissory notes, or Bhow cause to the con
trary, if there be any; and that on failure of
said Clark Beggerly so to do, the equity ot
redemption in and to said mortgaged premises
be forever thereafter barred and loreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule 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, 1&61.
A. W. HAMMOND A SON,
ap25-lam4m Petitioner’s Attorneys.
MORE TROOPS WANTED.
Hxad-qdartbbs, Daltok, Ga., ) .
March 27, 1862. j
f WILL receive three companies to complete
A an independent regiment I am authoriaed
by the Secretary of War to raise.
Companies or individuals tendering their
services at nay Camps, or by writing to me,
will receive orders for transportation to tfiia
place. I will receive fractional parts of com
panies on the same terms, and give them time
while in camp to fill 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 from At
lanta. The Hospitals have not been removed,
norwiil they be removed soon. The Uiciety
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. WESTMORELAND,
T „ „ President.
Lou Coe la?. Secretary.
April 10-lm
NOTICE.
A HARRISON-PATENT FLOURMILL, 30-
inca, nearly new, for sale. Also, a Euso
;>us Corn Mjll Stone, 36-ineh, and one Leg
Cart, for sale by W H. JONES.
Inquire of STEWART A MOORE,
Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
April 8, '62-1 m
N" O T I o U
'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 Cauro
Stephens, near Griffin, Georgia, by the 10th
instant. J. T. MONTGOMERY,
may 2-1 w Major t om’dg.
COTTON CARDS.
6 DOZ No.10 Cotton Cards on Consignment.
For sale by
April 8, '62-tf ANDERSON. ADAIR A CO.
Georgia, Campbell Comity.
YT7ILL bi sold, on Wednesday, the 7th of
W May next, at Sana Town, the la e resi-
denca of Wm. J aes, of said county, deceased,
tne personal property belonging to tbe estate
of said deceased; consisting of raw hides,
leather, stock m tan, one blind horse, one rifle
gun, one bark mill, tanning toois of various
kinds, together with various other articles too
tedinns to mention. Sold as tne property of
William Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
ap25 td JAS. M CANTRELL, Ad’r.
Georgia, Campbell Connty.
T WO months after date application will be
made to tne Court of Ordinary of amid
county, for leave to eeil the real estate of Joe.
Hightower, late ot said county, deceased
teb21-2m JaS. C. BUKSON, Adm’r.
Georgia, Newton County.
W HEREAS, Jesxe W. Carrell administrator
de bonis non with the will annexed oi
James Hodge, Sr., deceased, late of Newton
county, applies to me for letters of dismission
from his administratorship; therefore all per
sons concerned are hereby required to show
cause, (if any thev have; why said adminis
trator, on the first Monday in July next, should
not be discbarged-
Given under my hand at office this Decem
ber 2tth, 1881 WM. D. LUCRES,
Dec- 84-6® Ordinary J
TINWARE! TINWARE!
I HAVE a large quantity of Tin Ware at
. wholesale. The attention of dealers, and
Especially Quartermasters in the army, is in
vited to my large stock of coffee pots, pans,
cups, Ac., suiable for camp use.
I also offer eight or ten spring wagons—one
and two horse—for sale.
WALTER WADSWORTH,
ap6-lm Decatur, Ga.
MORE LIGHT.
T EKREBENE OIL for sale by Hamilton,
Markiey A Joyner, autnorized agents.
Lamps altered to suit this beautitul new
light by sending teem 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 joyrer,
apl8-tf AntoonZed Ag'ts for Northern Ga
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HI8 Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
Barns in Kerosene Lamps with bnt little
•Iteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
oxene OiL For sale by .
apl92m MASSEY A LANSDELL.
LAST OHANOB 2
“SauTe Qui
Selling out at reduced
NUMBER ONE
By the barrel, gallon or
before
Martial
Also, 66 tierces of Rice
baeeo.
April 16-’til may4.
Peut!”
prices, a lot of
WHISKEY,
quart, to close out
Ziaw.
and 46 boxes To
EDWARD Y’S.