Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
oathnn CiHftdrtjug
<ii) Cir«*ulaUo«:
o( i: | KA VKLI.XO A«EMT.
, < iMiwtl, E*q., in our autltor-
. i ravcling Affcol to procure
)„cf j|>ii<»i*« and HdvertUemeBlJi
j’ r lJu* “Confederacy." III* re-
, are
,s ;.l»\ESDAY, JUNE 4, 1802.
Printer*’ New* Ink.
„ _ ,,*s any for sale '
L-.grr is it *
L-.,t .» trie price?
on’t somebody mate ii ’
, ir.i&g would pay better.
L r-e .8 Ink made :
-esf us immediately.
-* ♦ « -■
, | t < Itlzena of Atlanta aud Pu|ton
County.
.iiifuce <>f the unceasing toils which
. rt-m-nt !«osition requires at tny hands,
. y through the entire day, but oftento a
: .ur at night, which is seriously impair-
sight, and by which a troublesome
D of my throat is aggravated. I design
,.Qg from ihe office °f Clerk of the City
t candidate tor the oftice of Ordinary
,o county, and respectfulyl solicit the
rl niy fellow citizens of the elty and
• II you Bee proper to elect tne, 1 shall
j#.»vor »o discharge the duties of the office
li.fully and to the best of my ability.
. -n, fellow citizens,
Your ob’t aerv'l,
H. C. HOLCOMBE.
l.urd ! l.ttrd 1
, aegs prime Leaf Lard, by the single
L For sale by
t’KAWLKY A AM08H,
Commission Merchants,
Atlanta, Ga.
A ('aid.
:,e ladles oi Atlanta and surrounding
juiry are respectfully requested to send all
vegetables and milk they can possibly
I,, ur store room, for distribution among
L ( irk soldiers now in our city. 1 will see
it tlieso articles are sent every day to the
•j.rout Hospitals. Persons sending vege-
u.r« from a distance in baskets or bags, will
ire them returned promptly if desired.
Mrs. ISAAC WIN8H1P,
i r «g, lent Atlanta Hospital Association.
L Ku ril IMewi.Mpeculatlous, Gossip, and
Uut
eh the kindness of a friend oear the
Ace lines, we are in possession of the
i;evi 1!e Journal of the 24th May. It has
irgu an unt of interesting matter in ii,
which we take the following
-m.N AND THE N AaH\ 1LLB BA.Sh.Elui.
! several bankers and bank officers of
■tvtlle were notified on Wednesday by
i Joluibou, that they would be required
.to (he oath ot allegianoe. The Dispatch
n it aai stated, that, upon the notice be
■erred upon Messrs. If. F. Carter and
j llarliford of the Bank of the Onion,
7 peremptorily refused to take the oath,
i were subsequently arrested. An officer
i. I'oion Lank waited upon Gov. John
in.i informed him that the specie, and
ip* other assets belonging to that bank,
•r within the lines held by the Confeder*
and that it they were required to take
oath, the stockholders being mainly
them cituens, their specie would be con
ned by the Confederates. It is said that
5 this representation Gov Johnson waived
[requirement so far as it related to the
if the l niou Bank. The Planter’s
> similarly situated with the Union
and will, we presume, be treated by
dorernor in the same manner. Mr.
erdeli, of the Traders’ Bank, in an ic-
w with the Governor, slated to him
the asset* of his bank were almost
y in the Bouth, and that he could not
the oath. What the decision in his o&se
he Dispatch did not learn. Neither
;t learn what course the other banks and
rrs iutended pursuing. It heard that
f the banks, in anticipation probably
tiey would be closed up, had notified
depositors to draw out their deposits,
being done.
-n Thie\as CiPrcaKD.—On Sunday
Major Brown, of Col. Williams’ Ninth
a-Lt Pennsylvania Cavalry, with a
iron consisting of companies G and K,
■ J four men of Morgan’s band near
< Springs. They had burned the house
■ 7.ion man and oommitted other depre-
They are now safely lodged in
Nashville. A portion of this fin*
1 vania regiment has been for some
1'ioned at Gallatin, and has rendered
ieieut service. Col. William*. Lieut
James, Major* Jordan and Brown,
- £i e officers as the Union has engaged
• l. y cause of its preservation.
I was rumored in Covington jester
u the notorious secessionist, Judge
it Heury county, Kentucky, had
trreo.ed at bis home, near Bpringport
aveyed to Louisville.
Ii Troops wasted to tlOTB thk Be
—The Adjutant-General of Indiana
*a . rder cu Thursday calling for an
-a! regiment of Infantry, in pursu
a requisition from the President.
digraph, to thi .fetc lorh T*me
xiiros. May 2$d.—The War Depart-
,s called for no definite number of
but ba* re-opeued the recruiting eta
1 r!y closed by ordar. Borne aew reg
s will be raised for special service, as
t-'-ckj, for the Military Commandant
2-tJ there. Beyond this, no formal
t" -een made on States for volunteer*,
s.a object is to obtain a reserve to fill
■t ag regiments. The radicals exag-
big matter.
•V Newbern correspondent states
('.tempts to raise a Union regiment in
' irciina progresses, but it is doubtful
' r than one or two companies can be
tui —We have in our possession a
r'cicien of the Porter repeating rifle,
£-i-ihooter, which was captnred by
k sei Capt. Kurfis, of the Fourth Ken
1 ***lry, in the fight with Morgan’s
-7 at Lebanon, Tsnn. The weapon
to Lieut. Skiliman, one of Mon
band.
Shot.—We learn from the Richmond Jfes-
sen/er, that on Saturday night last, while
Lieut. Sutton and a file of men, who were
conveying sir or seven prisoners of war from
the Gap to Lexington, were stopping at Wm.
Bigg er 8taff’s, in Madison county, Benj. F.
Richardson, (better knowu as Bud Richard
son j a violent secessionist, rode up, and, it is
said, created some disturbance, when he was
shot by the guard. He died of his wounds
the next day.
W. Alexander, the army corres
pondent of the Savannah Republican, who
writes over the initials P. W. A., says the
Confederate loss at the battle of Bhiloh on
the 0th and 7th of April wae fuMy 10,000 in
killed, wounded, and missing.
lie.af There has been an unusual demand
for gold in this city for the past few days,
with which to purchase cotton and other
produoe in Tennessee and North Carolina.
{qT in the late engagement with Mor
gan’s Cavalry at Lebanrn, Tsnn., Jake El-
derkin, a young man well known in this ci
ty, attached to Morgan’s Cavalry, was shot
and killed. K large sum in Confederate
notes was foaud upon bis person. Elderkin,
it is state t, was killed by Henry Lamon, of
this city, a member of Capt. Kurfis’s Com
pany of the Fourth Kentucky Cavalry
oar All the Brigadier Generals, Colonels,
Majors, and Captains of our armies profess
the utmost anxiety to serve their country in
the best way they cau. Then let half of
them resign immediately.
ttir The rebel Congress, after flying from
Richmond, made a halt at Danville. We do
not presume it will remain there, but, as
its symptoms are so alarming, it will hurry
home to Montgomery to die.
OaT The abolitionists are doing every
thing in their power to make the Union’s
Southern friends its enemies.
OaT The rebels blew up the Merrimac
when they saw that it was about to be caps
tured. isn’t it about time for them to blow
up their Confederacy v
Tut Inefficiency of the Moktab Fleets.
—The rnortar fleets on the Upper and Low-,
er Mississippi cost a great ileal of money
and a great deal of time, and we think they
have been very far from realizing general
expectation The general impression, be
fore they were used in actual fight, was that
a single bomb from one of them, exploding
inside of a fort, would deal terrible destruc
tion, and that half a dozen cf the missiles
would render any fort untenable, but the
facts of the case turn out to be far different.
The New York World says that 8,1)00 bombs
were hurled at Forts Jackson and 8t. Phil
ip, with scarcely any appreciable effect, as
was proved by a subsequent examination of
the forts by General Butler. Commodore
Farragut could have passed the rebel de
fences with bis sloop* of war and gunboats
as well on the first as on the sixth day of
the bombardment; indeed, the only real
damage tbe tons sustained was from his
Parrott and Dahlgren guns. On the Upper
Mississippi they have been equally ineffec
tive, as witness Island No. 10 and Fort
Wright. The offioial testimony of tbe en
gineers who planned the attack on Fort Pu
laski was to the same effect ; the rifled can
non alone were effective. This experience
is that of all sieges in former times ; bombs
do very well to burn & large city, but are
generally ineffective against earthworks and
small forts, owing to tbe fact that they can
not be fired with a sufficient degree of ac
curacy, the slightest bree.e baulking the
most skilful aim. This war is repeating
some old lessons in military operations as
well as teaching us many valuable new ones.
CONFISCATION.
Our readers will recollect the confiscation
bills before tbe Yankee t'ongress, full and
intelligent abstracts of which we published
a few days ago. They were discussed in the
House of Repreeeutatives ou tbe 23d insl.
We extract the following :
The House resumed the consideration of
the confiscation bills.
Mr. Sheffield argued that the first bill was,
in effect, a bill of attainder, and it took
property without due process of law. The
second bill was for the emancipation of slaves
This was in violation sf the solemn pledge
made in July last, not to interfere with the
looal institutions of the States. This breach
of faith could not be justified on the ground
of necessity, for-the greatest necessities of
the war were upon the country when we
made that pledge. He (Sheffield) said the
rebellion was to be put down by the army,
not by legislation.
Mr. Sedgwick favored the employment of
slaves to crush the rebellion, both of loyal
and disloyal masters, compensating those of
loyal masters, and giving freedom to those
of rebel masters.
Mr. Mallory opposed confiscation, but fa
vored the hanging of traitors, and offered a
substitute to punish by line and imprison
ment all persons found guilty of aiding the
enemy.
Mr. Blair favored eonnsoation, arguing
that emancipation would accomplish nothing.
He opposed an army of negres, but favored
colonizing them.
WANTED,
BONNET BOARD, PAPER BOXES, Ac
T HE Confederate States Bible Society are
now engaged in printing TE8TAMENTS
for distribution in tne Army—and to bind
them they are compelled to resort to the use
of old Paper boxes, such as are used by mer-
chauta in packing shoes, fine goods, Ac. We
confidently appeal to the merchants of Geor
gia to aid our benevolent work by donating
to us ail the boxes and bonnet board they can
spare from their stores. All_di8pos*d so to aid
the Bible cause, will please ship them to
Wood, Hanieiter, Rice A Co., Atlanta. Ga.
May 7 E. H. MYERS.
For Sale.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT in Mari
etta. Georgia. The dwelling contains
seven good rooms on the first floor, besides
attic and basement. The lot has between two
and three acres, and is located near the cen
tre of the city. The property will be sold
low. For particulars apply at this office.
mayM-liu
50,000
BARTLETT'S BETWEEN
Needles, assorted, at whole
sale only.
60 Gross Pearl Buttons.
60 Gross German Silver and Plated Thim
ble*.
100 Gros* Steel Pens.
60 Gross Cedar Pencils.
10 Gross Carpenter's Pencils.
apij-tf J- McPherson a co.
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
1 HAVE a lot of good new BUGGIES fsr sale
—part in Atlanta and the remainder at
Cenora, Coweta county, Georgia. Apply at
once to
mayfi-lm G. G HOWARD.
LIST OF LETTERS
(Published in the Paper having: the Lar
gest Circulation,)
R EMAINING in the Post Office fat Atlanta,
Georgia, June 2, 1362 :
Ast on, A W Alsobrook, Miss M V
Allen, J C Alsobrook, Miss J E
Armstrong John £ Alcorn, John M
Alexander, Mrs 3 >V
Baker, Mies M G
Barrett, Mrs M A
Barrett, Mrs J T
Bennett, J M
Beans, Mrs M
Burnett, Mies C M
Butler, Mr
Burge, W T 2
Crawford, E D
Craueby A Ce R S
Crawford, Mrs E
Crenshaw, 8 R
Crenshaw Mrs R K
Crawford, Miss 8 J
Crews, David
Clark, Miss M 2
Copeland, Mis* C
Cowan, L S
Colley, Miss M A
Clark, J B C
Cowan, Mrs C L
Cook, II J
Coley, D H
Duncan, Mr Dorsey, C
Dead wyler, M P
Dunwoody, Lent Col John
Ellison, William 2 Evans, Miss M C
Elliott, Mrs F A Evans, T
Erwin, James Elliott, Miss C
Euing, W R or f M
Bostleman, C
Bryon, H
Brown, W M
Black, Richard
Brown, W P
Brown, Miss L
Bledsoe, R M
Briggs, Mrs M
Clodietter, P
Combes, Miss J
Collier, Miss S A
Cochren, A
Collier, Miss C C
Cookedale, John
Collier, Miss M J
Camp, Mrs N A 3
Caudell, J H
Carlton, Miss 8 2
Campbell, Miss M
Calwell, W H A J L
Cantrell, S B
Chandler, B
l-’raze, C
Flack, W B
Ford, S B 2
Ferguson, Stephen
Cirady, C J 2
Glover, Mrs MNE ;
Glover, Mrs Nanoy
Grubbs, Mias L
Holcomb, Elisabeth
Hutchison, Marion
Houston, Mrs R
Hunt, Isaac 8
Hornsby, W J
Hinton, Mrs C E
Mamiltcn, Mrs M A
Hamilton, Mrs M
Hepee, Edward
Harford, J
Hart & Co, E J
J ones, T F
Johnson, John M
Jourdain, R T
Johnson, Miss A
Jones, J H
Jones, R A
Jehns, Miss M E
ikennedy, Thomas
Kennedy, Miss E A
Kendrick, Mrs C
L.owry, Col P. H
Lewis, G W
Lindsey, Thomas
Land, J A
Sunday, Mrs A L Mason, J P
Moore Thomas Maddox, Miss J
Mosely, Samuel Markley, Mrs T C
Morgan, Miss R M May, Francis
Murphey, J M Manley, R C 2
Morrow A Son, Johu Mann, Robert
Moore, Miss M
iflcKinzie, Hugh McKetban, VY D
Johnson, Mrs M E
Jinkins, Daniel
Jinkins, Miss M M
Jay, R H
Jackson, William 4
Jenkins, J A
Kennedy, A
King, Mrs S 8
Langford, Mrs J C
Leaton, F O
Lewis, Mrs L E
Xortou, Miss S A
Nooner, Nathan 2
Nix, F M
Nash, F H
O’Connor, Johu F X Ozborn, C M
Pruitt, J W
Pruitt, William
Prinoe, Mrs N A
Puckett, Mrs H F
Pylant, Nancy
Powers, Henry
Porter, R W
Pollard, W J
Plaster, B F
Plaster, Miss S J
Pointer A Brothers,
M
Perriman, Mrs
Perry, Mrs M
Peeoock, James
Packard, A L
Parker, L
Pendleton, F M
Patterson, Mrs A
Pergerton, Miss N J
l’erkerson, Miss L 2
Messrs
Rhodes, Capt J K 3 Robinson, T M
Riddle, A J Ray, C C
Rogers, R L Rainey, W J
Roes, J Z Ranaome, Miss M J
Robson, Miss M 2 Rainwater, J T
Rountree, W F. Radferd, W L
Robinson, G R Rankin, Capt
Rogers, B H
Stafford, N 2
Stone, Mary F
Shipley, Mrs M K
Strickland, Mrs J
Stokes, C M
Stadelman, J C
8weatman, H N C
Smith, GAB
Spenaer, John K
Smith, Jackson
Smith, W 8
Smith, Mrs J A
Smith, Walker
Smith, Miss A
Spear, John A J
Smith, T W
Son, N A 2
Simpson, Jacky
Thornburg, M Tomlinson, Miss N
Thompson, W G Tucker, Jobn C
Trimble, Charles Taylor, H H
Thomas, R T
Simes, J
Sims, Calvin
Simms. Mrs A
Simmons, M S
Seavy, Miss L
Seavey, J H 2
Scott, Wm
Sexton, J H 2
Scarborough, A W
Sanders, A J
Sands, J G
Senter, D W C
Sanderlin, JBu
Savage, Thomas
Sohenck, E
Schwartz, G A
Semore, Jesee
Wynne, J M
Wiliis, Miss A
Winegsr, D W
Williams, J T
Williams, N M
Warrick, W T
Westmoreland, Dr T 2
Watson, J M
Warmack, Mrs J J
Wallis, H C
Walker, John
Youngblood. Matthew
White, H L
Wnitmire, W R
White, J W
Wood. Miss M H
Wolf, J E
Williams, W
Wilson, J P- 2
Williams, J
Wimberly, A D
Wilson, W G
Willis, Mary
Yancey, Floyd
Young, Jobn B
Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please say they are advertised, and name
the data T. C. HOWARD, P. M.
(Private Dispatch.)
Richmond, Jane S.
| James Ormond. Esq. ;
j Corporal Stewart, and privates Ravel,
; Wooten and Haralson wounded slightly—
none killed in Company “A,” 19th Reg. Ga.
: \o!s., in the action of Saturday.
■J. M. JOHNSTON, Capt.
i urguson, W U 2
Fincher, W M
Ferrell, John
Fisher, D B
Goodwin, Harris
Garmony, John 8
Gaily, 3 H 2
Gammedy, T M
Heftier James
Harris, J L
Haynes, Mr* E
Harris T M
Hickman, Mrs Capt W
Hale, Alexander
Harland, L G
Henry, Dr T
Higdon, John B
Haskins, M B
Gao. Rail Road Orricx, )
* Atlanta, April 12, 1S62. j
T HE Georgia Rail Road will not Transport
Molasses unless packages are first in good
order, and shipper endorse receipt exempting
Road from liability for leakage
April 13-tf JA8. H. PORTER, Agent.
SOLDIER’S TRANSPORTATION.
QOLDIERS AND RECRUITS going to any
IJ point, under orders, will apply to Captain
Wm. Bacon, A- Q. M„ Agent of Transporta
tion, on Whitehall street mayfi-tf
Proa our Secooii Edition of YesterUaj.
Richmond. June 2.—Nothing of interest
has transpired to-day. It is believed that
the enemy is concentrating hie forces in the
direction of Mechanicsville, north-east of
this. The whole number of prisonors taken
Saturday and Sunday is 550.
Our Special Xlekajaek Corre»po«.
dence.
Nick a jack, Maxion Co., Tinn., 1
May 29, 1862. /
Messrs. Editors: Nothing very new of in
terest. We nre all on the ‘‘qui vivo" for
Mitchell’s extemporised gunboats, whioh, if
he succeeds ia getting to Chattanooga, yon
may expect next to see in y our place, taken
down on some heavy morning dew.
Mr. Henry Russell returned from Hunts
ville yesterdey after an unsuccessful attempt
to get the runaway negroes belonging to
himself and Ihe Messrs. Gordon. The fed
eral privates would have returned the ne
groes, but the Yankee abolition officers
would not let him have them. They told
him they had the negroes at work, but if he
could find any of his negroes In their camp
not at work, and the negroes were Killing, he
could have them. The negroes were the
persons most interested, and their “ipse dix
it” was as good as Gen. Mitoheil’s. Mr. Rus
sell was not allowed to go through the
camp, and was in fact prevented in every
manner from getting hie property. Four of
the negroes who escaped from the Yankees
have returned.
The Yankees are taking all the horses,
mules, wagons, Ac., they can lay their hands
on, and buying ootton from the natives at 8
and 9 cents per pound. Wonder how it gets
away from Huntsville ? They express the
conviction that they can whip us, but that’s
the same opinion Lincoln expressed a year
ago.
| 4 0ver a thousand Yankee prisoners have
passed down by here, on steamboat to Bell-
fontaine, and on rail to Bridgeport, to take
boat to Bellfontaiue. Some are glad to get
out of wan some say they will fight again.
I shall proceed immediately to erect a
masked battery somewhere on the river’s
edge, of on, 1 double-barrel gun and minnie
rifle to open tire on Mitchell's pilots 1
Should not be surprised if there should be
others.
Commenced harvesting yesterday. Wheat
not more than one-third of a crop, from rust
and other causes. Corn looking fine.
We have a telegraph station at our place
now under the direction of a polite opera
tor, Mr. McCauley, and if we progress much
more, shall start a newspaper. Ii. H.
Ihe New*.
The Government is keeping back the news
of the fight. We believe we are not whip
ped. Further, we cannot say.
Fuueral Notice.
The friends and acquaintances of the late
T. A. 8. Craven, of the Wright Legion, are
requested to attend his funeral services at
Wesley Chapel, to-day at 3^ o’clock, P. M.
X Chance to Make a Good Investment.
We invite special attention to those who
wish to purchase improved real esale, to the
eard of J. A. Pate. The property offered for
sale is the most desirable in the town of
Monroe. Verlvm Sat.
Fbom Gxn. Hbth’s Command.—Important
movements, now being made by the command
of Gen. Heth, under the immediate personal
direotion of Gen. Loring, have been detail
ed to us by gentlemen from the West, but
we are not at liberty to give them publicity
now. We may state, however, that it is be
lieved these movements will result in the
diseomforture of the euemy in that quarter,
and his emirs expulsion from it. We hope
we may not bs disappointed.—Lynchburg
Republican 31st May.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
W HEREAS, William P. Lard applies for
letters of administration upon ths es
tate of Tnomas C. Lard, deceased, late of said
county, these are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors
of ssid deceased to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted
said applicant on the first Monday in Jaly
next, txiven under my hand at office, this I6th
day of May, 16«2.
maylS-ta W. D. LUCK IE, Ord'y.
Administrator’s Sale.
I TNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary
/ cf Newton county, will be sold at the
Court House door in the city of Covington, on
the first Tuesday ia July next, the following
negro boys; Job, a negro man; Jim, a good
blacksmith; Diok, a boy; Zack, a boy; Lucy,
a woman ; Sally and her two children, George
and and a baby. Also, one store house and
lot cn the south side of the square, one store
house on the west side of the square, one house
lot, gin hoase, stales, Ac.
Also, six and two-thirds acres of land known
as the campus lota, and ninety acres of land
known as the Fulton place. Ail belonging to
the estate of Gerard Camp, deceased. Bold
for the pnrpcse of distrination among the
legatees. Terms made known on day ot tale.
may21td A L. CAMP, Adm’r.
Notiee tc Debtors and Creditors.
pEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—All per-
vJ sons indebted to the estate of Dr. B. M.
Smith, late of said county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said deceased will
present them in terms of the law.
mar26-4M WM. EZZARD, Admr.
Notice to Consigners.
A GENTS ot the Atlanta A West Point Rail
road Company are instructed to receive
no more Cotton for shipment, until further
orders. Planters in the country will pleese
take due notice.
GEORGE G. HULL.
mayl3-3m Superintendent.
Office of Provost Marshal,
ATLA.YTA, GEORGIA,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE.
Owes Her** 6 to 11, A. M. } 2 to 7, P. M.
W H. BATTY, Capt.,
May 3-2-U
Provost Marshal.
WHEAT FANS.
T HE MAMMOTH WHEAT FANS-manu-
factured by P. M. Sheibly, successor to
Carey A Jolly, Rome, Ga.—for sale by
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.,
mayl4-lm General Agents.
A HANDSOME PEACE
FOR AN
Up-Country Residence.
T HE fine Farm belonging to the eetate cf J.
H. Dennis, situated one and s half miles
from the centre of the eity, and one-quarter
of mile from the corporation line, containing
1011 acres, more or less, forty acres in woods,
and sixty in cultivation in corn, wheat and
oats, with a fine young peach and apple or
chard, splendid well of free stone water, and
a comfortable house containing four rooms.
Also, the stock on the place, vie: one pair of
mules and 8 miloh cows. Also, the household
and kitchen furniture. Apply to the subscri
ber on the place, or at Massey A Lansdell's
Drug store. W. C. PEAKE,
inaySi-lm* Executor.
B LUE MASS, (English.)
Quinine, Morphine/
Gum Camphor, Epsom Salts,
Tanner’s Oil, (cheap) Maehina Oils,
Prime Madder, Cream Tartar.
Low for cash by
HAMILTON, MARKLEY a JOINER.
mayS9-t37jy’6Z
COTTON CARDS.
5 DOZ. No.10 Cotton Cards on Consignment.
For sale by
April 8, ‘62-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Dancing Academy!
P ROFESSOR NOTTS DANCING ACADE
MY is on the corner of Marietta and
Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga.
» Young Ladies, Misses and Masters are in
structed on Tuesdays at 4 P. M., and Satur
days at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.
P. 8. Society dancing, politeness and pol
ished manners will be taught in a style that
can nowhere else be attained to such perfec
tion.
The School is now in successful operation.
may20-tf
Notice to Shiuuers!
O WING to the pressure of Government
Freight, no Freight for private parties
will be received by the Atlanta A West Point
Railroad, for shipment beyond West Point—
until further notice.
may 13-1 m W. J. SMALL, Agent.
TO RENT.
T HE second and third stories of Powell's
Building. Large and airy rooms, and
well adapted for Saddle, Harness or other
manufacturing purposes. Apply at the store
of John H Lovejoy, or the undersigned.
maylOif J. W. RUCKER;
SODA ASH.
10 000 p jf UND3 60DA A8H - ior * fcj «
ap-30-lni
s. B. Robson a co.
RIO COFFEE.
0Q SACKS RIO COFFEE—very due. For
sale by
ap30-lm
B. B. ROBSON A CO.
MOLASSES.
i)p/ 1 BBLS. Choice N. O. Molasses*
•VA.I 60 Half bbls. Choice N. O. Molasses.
For sale by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
April S, ’62-tf
Sole Leather.
r /Yi * LBS. Fine Sole Leather on consigit-
VV/U ment. For sals by
June 3-lw S. B. ROBSON A CO.
Rule YIsl.
Willixm Barnes, ) Mortgage, Ac. Oct. Term,
vs. > 1861. Superior Court of
Clark Besoxely. 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 yeaa of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-one, Clark Beggarly, 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, your petitioner, his
deed of mortgage, whereby he conveyed to
him city lot one hundred and twenty, on land
lot fifty two, in the lourteenth 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 leet, containing one-half
acre, more or less—conditioned that if said
Clark Beggerly should pay off and discharge
said promissory notes according to their tenor
and effect, that then said deea of mortgage
and said note should be void.
And it further appearing that said promis
sory notes remain unpaid, ft is therefore or
dered that said Clark Beggerly pay into this
Court, by the first day of tne next term there
of, the principal, interest and cost due on said
promissory notes, or show cause to the con
trary, if mere 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 loreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be
published in the Southern Confederacy once
a month for four months, or a copy thereof
served on the said Clark Beggerly, or his spe
cial agent or attorney, at least three months
before the next term of this Court.
By the Court October Term, 1361.
A. W. HAMMOND A SON,
sp36-lam4m Petitioner's Attorneys.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the court-house door
in tne town of CampbeUton, Campbell
county, within the legal hours of sole, on the
first Tuesday in July next, the following
lands, viz: Parts of lots No. 1SS, 194, and 116,
containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, being in the 3th district of originally
Coweta, now Campbell county, belonging to
the estate of Joseph T. Hightower, deceased.
Sold for the benent of tha heirs and creditors
of i&id deeded.
Way 14-40d J. t BUR8QN Admr
OUR PRICE CURREVT.’
COlUtBCTKD DAILY.
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will of course be some higher.)
BACON, hog round » ft>
BEEF, round ^ lb
BUTTER, ** pound
— 8@10
BRANDY, Peach gal.
do. Cognac gal
BAGGING ^ ysjd....
I0@$10
.'....26@28
CORN, bus
COFFEE $ lh_
i 1 an
CANDLES, Tallow M tt> ss/3ija
COTTON YARNS. $ bunch.....
EGGS, IB dozen....
$2.25@2.40
FLOUR, Fine, » sack
do. Superfine
do. Extra
HIDES, dry salted, 5) pound...
LARD ^ lb
26@2»
MOLASSES g) gal
xi sa
NAILS, 38 keg *15^ m
08NABURG8 M yard...
OILS, Cotton Seed yt gal.
do. Tanners' gal..
do. Linseed *?. gal
OATSfct bus - -
PORK $ lb
PEAS $8 bus
POTATOE8, Irish, bushel....
do. Sweet.
$1.26
• - $2
bye »bus
RICE, $ pound.
ROPE, Baling ^ tb„
- ~.6@6*
do Cotton H>.„. _
SUGAR $ ib
SALT, Virginia, ^ bus....
28@W
$12
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 $yard
SHEETING, 4-4 $ yard
TOBACCO, pound
TALLOW a ..
26@28
WHEAT » bus 4 /a^or.
WHISKY, Rectified^ gal
do. Country Distilled
$3.60@$4
Roewell Factory Goods, at the Factor*
by the Bale.
COTTON YARNS, $ bundle. $1
SHEETING, 4-4, yard ^
SHIRTING, 7-8 19
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,!
WOODRUFF’S BUILDING,
(Near Georgia Railroad Bank.)
ATJLiANTA. GEORGIA.
Lost, or Mislaid.
A by Jo8 * J ‘ w - Wil *’ u
r~ r Willingham or bearer, ou tho
las July, 1863, for $139.16, and duo one day
afterdate. It has on it a credit o $10, the
Ali P 6 ” 008 we warned
3WSJ53S £2k-“ b “"
M WJ r»,X 4 V ynjilAGHAlL
FOR S ALE.
j WILL Mil my Houston MoIV.nouxl. .irwi
-X for cash. Any person wishing to pur
chase * good piece of property will calf on
meat the Georgia Railroad Machine Shop.
The House is lorty-six by thirty-six feet
square, two stories high, with eight rooms,
and a ten foot hail abovo and below. It has
all necessary outbuildings and a good garden
with a variety of fruit trees and grapes
may24 2w WM. RU8HTON.
B* V. Willingham
T’KNDERS his professional services to the
country* 11 * ^** an * a an< * surrounding
RESIDENCE, where he may be found at
night, on Peach-Tree street, in the house re-
oe “ u 7 occupied by Dr. J. P. Logan.
OFFICE, where he may be found during
Ute day, m Connelly's Building, corner Whitc-
naii and Alabama streets, up stairs.
feb33-ly
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HIS OU gives a beautiful brilliant light
Burns in Kerosene Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth the coast of the Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
apl93m MASSEY A LANSDELL.
p. e. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
asm siius lb
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
Hunter Btrset, between Whitehall and Prior,
MUamlm, ifoor gta.
March M.
SICK SOLDIERS. ‘
f T , HE ‘ Ladies' Soldiers' Relief Society" I
leave to correct the erroneous impressi
“ *? Ul ® L re S OT * i of the Hospitals i rom j
Ianta. The Hospitals have not been rernov
nor will they be removed soon. The Socie
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions
hospital stores, fanould the Hospitals be
moved to some point nearer the army, th<
stores will then be promptly forwerded
them. Mrs. M. J. WESTMORELAND,
*' n „ President
Lou Coiabt, Secretary.
April 10-lm
Deserter—$30 Reward.
T HIRTY DOLLARS will be paid lor tha
apprehension and delivery to the hoed
quarters of the Ninth Georgia Battalion, At !
lanta, of JAMES S. WATSON, a deserter
from Capt W. W. Benteli's company. He was
mustered in as a recruit on the 26th April
ast and received the bounty of $50. H e
hlmWlf 10 1)6 a Clt ^ of Clarke
“ about £t « f6 ®‘ eleven
inches high, ip «re made, red connexion,
™ hr 7 ®* 4,ldllair; ^ wnen last seen had
ziszijr* ^ in *
r . , W. W. 8ENTELL, Captain,
may^l-lm Comd’g Fulton Artillery.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.'
fj() BBLS. REBOILED SYRUP;
!! fee** Bait, by sack, bushel or pound;
80 hogshoads Sugar at retail;
190 tierces prime Rice;
40 boxes Tobacco;
360 bushels fresh Meal;
8 90 bushels Core, ate.
Just received at
«»yl9-ttllm*r6 . EDWARDY‘8.