Newspaper Page Text
' X
THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
iJY ADAIR A SaITH.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDN3DAY, JUNE 11, 1862.
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YOLUME II—NO. 98-,
• » T ION A ADVERTISING JCHIIUH I
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irchairedinvariably In tdvtKr
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y-ir v advertin'r.y, with the prlvlle*e of chinji, wwi
c takri. At the following ,-ste* :
for on* ?4 jare, renewable once a month,.... —? St
fro ti.ree Square*,
ror on*-f>*urth Column,
t or onc-Kalf Column, 'I 0
*or «>i.c Column,
AU Tabular work, with or wlthont rule*, and atlver-
i eonti oocnpyinK double column, will be charged
•>, above rates.
A lverl'.iementii not marked on oopy far a iperiSc ’
iliwill he published until ordered cut, and ckargeJ
L .. rdlnff to Uie above rata*.
A 1 ,er.!« rneuts Inserted In tht I)au.r, and \vr*stT
p, , h, will b» charged 50 per cent. addlUonal ta the
; ;»r dally rates.
V< ;irly advertiser* will be limited to the space saa
, . tor. They vrtU be charged extra at regular rate#
r Wants, Routs, Removals, OoparVnorakljM, Nettces to
■ \,1 r BTiens, Ac., und jiayment demanded qaartrrly.
^y/~ TaASSiasv Anvearimao most a* rail roa m
tavA»c*. . _ „
r;.j r.lvertU mient will appear la the Weekly yayw
iulrn bv specif 1 contract.
A ’■ rr'.i'r njent* to be Inserted In the Weekly pope*- • »-
si 1, regular Intervals In either ef the papers, vrlli
,rerd «i per square for every Inserdoa.
. icounclng oandidatee for State, County, and Mvnl-
#.],al office ' each—to be oata i» advance la orery
°Vli adrertlsemi uts mr Oh.i neie In*Utot4es», Milita
ry »nd Fire Companies, Ward. Town and ether PaW.e
Meetings, will be charged half price.
!.ia::lai.'Oe and deaths are published as aewt; but
obituaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral iaviut'.eaj
is ether advertisements. . . . „
’.htortal Notices In Local Column will bt charges 29
*f.»u per line.
T >apcr, uc*!er nf* cirotiinitAnoc** U be iaeluded I*
u tract.
r.ilon or TAVl ition wUl be made from tbs *rre-
■ ng ratee.
ADAIR A SMITH.
7.4", A M
i.bb. P M.
8.38, A. V.
7.IS, F. M.
». M
5.4>, A. U
4 . <*«, P M
2.84, \. M.
Atlas At Fort-0 flic* HeyulatioM.
ARRIVAL AN» CLOSING OF MAILS. A*
BT «*OE«7A EAILAOAD.
Sue, daSy, at 8.9* A. M
Clews, dad/, at C.M F. II
ST W*»1*&.V A ATLANTIC RAIIJtMAS.
Sue. daily, at AUF.M
CSeeeu, daily, at 8.08 P. SL
ST ATLANTA * WISH- POINT RAOJtOAS.
Sue, daily, at 8.1* P. M.
Clews, dally, at 8.0# P. M
ST VA0O5 A WM7UF At TL 5.0 A A
See. daily, at AN P. M
<le*ee, daily, at 9.99 P. M.
OMIOI iiOUUL
This 0Me« »n be kept open as foBow*:
Spew et TX A M. (lose at...
•pen u RKPM. dete at ..
•CNBAT.
•pen st (AIL (Aeseat...
Open M 5 P M. awe a* S P.M.
Tbe eMee wSl he cloned en the airivid of each mad
uMi the name to dfertribuiod-
raos. o. howasd,
Post-Mss ter.
A-Autla, Marsh 11, IMS.
...1 P.M.
...•P.M.
.'I*-*
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
’ ; rr.eia t" Ail/.ata, 171 Miluo— Far#- »•«
■ BiiriUm 1ONGE, tjwperiahand**l
• oSSafB PACSAH63S TSA».
(Sun-Iaya oicepW )
j AUuntn, <I«ti1y.
ArriTOS AugOSitt At
.«rvw August.:, dsii/,
A rri ves ai Allanm
tiBBT rAaai-'isan api> sAn. tbaiw
• avoa Atlanta, daily, at U 4 ®’
,:veu at Ar.rii.U at
j* t.v<^ Augur.la at
/.-rivoa at Atlnctn at
TO CONNECT WITH
ATHENS »ud WASHING TON.
1.10. A. s*
Loave August-. 4 *• T M.
Arrive at Albans j' M ’
I.aave Atlanta.... « jj.
Arrive at Wnehin«;ton ' . ..
Laave Athene ;•T! , , u \
Arrive «t a! M.
lee .va washTigt-tG y ^
Arrive rt Atlanta ' *
TO CONNECT WITH WAERMTO*.
Leave Augusta 4.C*, P. M-. «<•- AU.sf T.M,
A- M. .jt p
Amvort Warreoton- ’ •
*****
• ; s*i'jh.iron’s in Conner lie a vrUk tEaTra^sa
o.' ihe Botr-K Carolina and tka Jtevamaafc ..*4
^Lo^utna Rniirofttifa AugnitA. ^
ATLANTA «St WEST-POIHT It. It.
.v ante to Wo-.-I’oint^ MLlM-Fax^-CJ ^
CAORGU G. b'ULIi, SupariatendstU
JAMS! X. POWELL,
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
FR1WA11IMI X2183ANT,
MastKauery, Alabuum.
i I /ILL atUad strictly t« tKcsclling «f srarv
» V Mascription «f Mcrekandis*. and to Ota
H***iviaj and Forwarding et ail Freights by
tiesmbosu, Railroads, or otkerwise.
A* tb* Railroads bars ditaestnued tbssya-
la*s *f tbrougb freights, tbe lands aassaaary
to pay expanse* at tbia pins* mnsit ba far-
vrardad with a vary sbiptnaat.
p*9~ OSsa in tba Moatgamary lnsaranaa
•nildiaj.
RiriRIICM—Aadaraan, Adair A «a.,
Wra. L. High, John T. Smite, Atlanta, ®a.
r..s* A Ssyaiunr, Oarkari A Rrevher, Ma
sai, 6 a.
Wus. 1. Fbillips A Ce.. Fslur Farrar,
fa. On.
J. 1. Versa*, LaOraags. 6a
Fitasr, Rnglaad A Doyle, Atbsu, Sa.
aplJtf
DRUGS, ke.
BLUE MASS,
EPSOM SALTS,
QUININB,
SULPHUBi 0
ARROW ROOT,
WINE CORKS,
CREAM TARTAR,
NO. 2 EMERY,
GUM ALOES,
S00 LBS. BEST INDIGO,
200 LBS, BEST.MADDER,
BLACK PEPPER,
500 LBS. COPPERAS,
as no,
H lliR OF RO 1 R1FINR6 tAFF;
OIL.
AY9 » B1LR. TANR*»'» 011a AT
R E ©UCB© 1ATII.
tAMIIiTOII, VARRLRT A JOTim
near3l-tJ7jly'*?-
E. Ut. EDWAI'.DT.
Family Groceries,
kin. mats.
iK>avoB AUanta, daily, at.
Arrive* at t-Foini a*
Leaven West-Point, dauy, at--.
Arrivon at Atlanta nt
rnaiBBT tea.is
Lea\ .* AGanta,daily, at
Arrives tt Viest-Poiul at......
Leavoi Weet-Point, daily, at-
Arrives at Atlanta, r.t
This Rea l connect* vritb the Mant«aaadry *
W TpSnt Road at Waat-Poiai.
.. i.*e, A. M
_ *.JJ, A. U
_ P. *L
... AS3, P. M.
.. S.98, A. kl.
.. Ad>, P. M.
T.M, a. m.
.. A»s, r. a.
ooMMisnoir MiBtturr
AT «»0. B. D.VBIW-’S OUD WAK®,
Whitehall Street, Atlaata, Ga.
[pw* p^tiwLiar atisedoa glrsa t* ad of<9r *-
»arl-ly
U ESTEHN At ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta to Cbatiatoos*, M «‘Ise-Fwv.-.S*
JOHN S- ROWLAND, 3u;>cr-.atcadsa'.
atflKT r.vsaasaia raAia
Leaves All*nta, daily, a*..—
A; rives at Chattanooga, at.-
Chattancoja, dauy.
__ .T.M, P-
_A1«, A-
,t ••«*, P
2.31, A.
Lo»7U* Chattanooga
Arrivoa at Atlsnta, at-
axvrjMS rssiaav, .ail a«»
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at.— ^ p jg t
Arrives at Chattanooga, at..— — ^ k m.
leaves Caattf-B'.-oga, dauy,
Arriv&s at Atlanta at ’ '
Tcis S»1 WBMWMbck
tr,=.h ^r»d .1U.
aoega.
MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD-
Atlanta to Ma cn Uilja Fare, #
ALFRED L. TYLER, t»apen**«» ,t4 ^'
Macs* d Wstrstct Raj n** a»^ r * * T ’ i
Maooa, Georgia, July >*, l8#1 - 1
i AN and after Sunday. iU « f Aag«t.
U Passenger *od Mail Tram wilt run u *1-
Icws :
Leave Macon - 14 p w
Arrive at Atlanta '• 4 v ’
Arrivea at Macon - u ” *•
Thia Train connecta with Oentfal, Banth.
was tarn and Muscogee Railroads at Mecca
WAHTBDi
AT THF.
Atlanta Steam Tannery
FOR O a. S He
6,000 Cords Bark.
R. T. HINDIRSON, Agm*
Jenaary lT-dtf.
Parchaiea tf FI#«r.
TRIASURT D1PARTM1XX l
Riaaasia, M*J 1*> l** 8 1
P ROFJiALf will ba rsoaivsd for thaiwwa-
diata sa a and delivery ef «,»•
af Wheat F;*ar, ia paraals ef ' 77
barrels, to he delivered aleag any line ef R*! 1 -
read ia the ceeupatioa ef this •eyaramaat,
•eMweaiaatiag with Corinth, MtwhaiFPij
livtiiii ef the parebaaa weaey t# be »ad#
l\ tea tin* ef delivery, in I per »»«■ W
erete boada Tea prapoeala will ba » 44r *^?T
v» tba Secretary of tba Treaaanr, and wil-
Sat. tb. tiaea and ple.a at wbi.t U M. prar
peied to make delivery, ead Vke pr.ee #f the
FTeuria^.d. rated.t KkMijr<simf
«»ySJ-l» ratary af Traaaay.
J.L.litUTJ,
v Gf tba lata frm af Merdaaei ACa.,)
Oommission Merck
CIA1L1ITOI, »- •
urnusu
M. C. Merdecai, Ri^.,——
Oaken * *«ru
M. g. Cohan, Re*
Clark* * Alexander
May «-!•
The Manufaatajra af Saltpetre.
HOW T# ASCXBTADt THE FRX8&SCK 01 SALTPE-
Tfil IN BARTH.
Taka tba earth thet yon mey wish to test,
and peas water tareagh it; then add lye—
sand* af anaemoa wood aahea—to the water
an til tbe clouding eaaaea; afterwards boil
dawn tba water aatil it is thick, then immerse
a slip af paper ia the water, which, when
tkareagbiy dried, apply to a live coal of Cre
—if it barns with a cracking noise the earth
kea mere er leaa saltpetre in it. Nearly all
the lieeeatane eaves in East Tennessee and
Western Virginia, that are free from running
water or drip*, eoakaia more or less saltpetre.
new re mabh saltpetre.
Pet ap fear hoppers, ruck as are need in
■aansag iya, fill theta with pulverized uaitpe
tre earth, pau tbe seme water through No.
twiee, and once—it being the third lime
peased through saltpetre earth—through No.
h. After tbe beer, as it is called by saltpetre
makers, has settled, draw it opiate another
vessel and add common ley to it nntil it corses
te cardio or civud, then it may be boiled until
it thiokena, or until a drop of the beer thrown
on a cold surface cryst&liaee. The beer should
then ba suffered to eool, when the sa'tpctre
will form ia beautiful white crystals. The
saltpetre should then be dried in the sun, and
afterwards pul up in bags or boxes for ship-
naan t.
The mother beer—after the crjst&iized salt
petre has been take* eat—should bo put back
a tbe bailer again, fer it eeutains considera
ble saltpetre net erystaiized. Should tho salt
petre have a dingy color, it is becauas too
snaek ley has been pat ia it. The petre may
be par! led by soaking it ia a tnb of clear water,
and ia that ease the water should afterwards
be pat inte the boiler, because it contains a
greet deal ef the seltpotre ia solution.
It will be roasembered that the beer, follow
ed threagh tba entire process of manufacture,
was first passed through hopper No. 1 twice,
ead than ease threagh hopper No. 2. This
was dea* te give a hear kelding a large quan
tity ef saltpetre ia solution, and thereby ma
king the tailing process thet much less. Now,
te keep this ap, past the water through No. 1,
then through No. 2, e*d afterwards through
No. I, and thence te the koiler* Now, No. 1
has bean dripped three times, and is exhausi-
SilSS if bilk IhiriFTicmg
dene to No. I, pees water through No. 2, then
through No. *, and lastly through No. 4, and
then to' the boiler. No. 2 may now be re
filled, and while it is being done, pas? wa*j
through No. 3, then through
4, thou through No. 1, and
boiler. *y this inode you always hs.ro one
hopper being refilled with new earth, and ma
king the beer for the boiler without a slop.
Yea ana increase the number of hoppers to
tf yen have three hands, and than you
Make a proper division of the work—one
•»***•* im belling, *a e refilling the hoppers,
and the third making lye. Whoa tho earth
contains am average amoast of saltpetre,
three hands eaa make abvat eaa hundred lbs.
4s7 -
YVa government is giving o# cents per po d
for all saltpetre delivered at any depot on »
rail read, la gaed condition for transportation
aa the ears, aatil the first day of January,
ll*i, and payment will be mado on the re
ceipt mt tbe depot agent, by aay quartermas
ter im the Confederate service.
p. R—Coalmen alum may be need to crys-
wiim the saltpetre instead of lye, but the
writer ia net Lumiliar with the use of alum in
making aaltpetre, and therefore cannot give
the quantity to be Bred. The manufacturer
can experiment until he goto tho proper pro-
perttee. ^ g
Ccnfcdcmtt Insurance Compa
ny, of Atlanta.
FME ANI LIFE INSURANCE.
Profit* fio ba divided between the Insu-
r«ra and lasared.
4, then
then to tho
[Written for the Southern Confederacy.]
Salt Spring* In Georgia, and How ta
Find Them.
The salt springs af Europe and of the
8tatos and Territories west of the Mississip
pi, originate in the Oolitic and Crttactou* for
mations, which are not known in Georgia, or
are not very promising. The springs east of
the Mississippi occur in the following forma
tions :
The first elass of springs, ineluding tbe
Grout Kanawha of Virginia, those of Western
Pennsylvania, Muskingum. Ohio, Kentucky
and Middle Tennessee, is found just below
the coal in large basins or depressions in the
coalfields or towards their western border.
As the coal in Qeorgia is small in extent and
confined to the tops of the mountains, large
basins cannot be expected, and this class of
spriugs may not bo looked for with much cer
tainty. Still, as salt is found in immense
quantities in this formation, diligent search
may lead to the discovery cf eprings along
the bases of Pigeon, Lockout and Raccoon
mountains, and possibly ia the valleys be
tween these mountains. Rev. George White,
in his Statistics cf Georgia, reports a pure
variety of plaster on the plantation of Col.
P.oberl H. Tatum, in Dade county. This is
a good indication, as will be seen below.
Tbe seoond class of springs is found con
siderably below the coal, but in the coal for
mation. The only instance known to me is
the Ilolston Springs, near Abingdon, Va.
Here occurs a bed of rock salt; and the wells
sunk near it yield aa almost saturated brine.
Eighteen gallons of the water afford one
bushel of salt, whereas the best brines of
Onondaga, N. Y., 3 ield one bushel to 30 or
35 gallons, and sea water one bushel to 350
gallons. The formation of the Holston
Springs, as traced out on Prof. SafFord’a Ge
ological Map of Tennessee, probably enters
Georgia about Taylor’s Ridge. Mr. White
reports a bed of gypsum near Ringgold.
The valleys on the west, between this and
smaller ranges of hills within a few miles as
also gaps ia the main ridge in Catoosa, Walk
er and Chattooga counties are promising lo
calities.
wftr-JV.bird. cm-3 of anri^M- -
%
HvDiru oi'. —- 7“ _
. v--a'uod, near the Silurian rocks. In
Lbi9 ar*?' - — —
complied with tbe provision* oj
tka akartor, tkia Company :» ready to
rcaaifa aaaliaatiaa* for iaeurane* end issue
Mitotan, at tieir afiaa ia Raweon * Building,
earner af Wkitoknll aad Hunter streets,
again*! 1#** ky fir#, aad on tb# live* of aiavcs
and af wkito persaa*.
Ienruae 1* new offered to tho citmen* of
Atlaaka ia a home eEce, combining tbe eecu-
nty af a »to«k Capitol with tba advantage* ot
M^AT,rmii.nl.
Banana Bnawn, iearetary. mayfi-ly
II110T6KI:
Jesepb Wianbip, Jama# Ormond,
*. X. Raw sea, A J, Brady,
R. P. Clayton, of Aagmsia,
■. X. Liawa,
...Cbarleetoa.
..iavaaaab.
Atlaato-
....fiavnaaah-
0
•«. H. W. MOWX
FFIOB—Atfeia re«id»a*«*0®^—»J
toe Uadlaal 0»U^ —•
City Wxll Fxmal© Seminary.
O RB patrons aad the pablie era reipactful-
ly notified that tbe eixtk cemi &nnual
eauiea af tkia Iaetitatiea commence* Mon
day, Jane 1. Let all wko propose entering
tkeir daagktor* er ward* do eo putctuaily a:
tk# kegianiag of tko term, a* it greatly t*c;l-
}tcta» tko organisation of tke ciassei and tbe
advancement ef tke pupil*.
Fer terms pieaee see circular, or eaa at
tke Lecture Room af tka Central Freiby tsrian
Ckarak, eppeeise City Kail.
rr- j m MILLER?
ial-tl)jaal#‘M MARY L. MILLER
gOM AMD CHAIMS.
n CIU H0E«i
• casks Traoa Chain *;
1 «aak Wagon Cnaias;
3 soaks Sad Irons-
•a aaamgnmaat aad for aalo by
A9XXRX0N, ADAIR A CO.
New YWr^Which have yielded over six mil
lions of bushels in a year. The Hon. James
Hamilton Coupcr, in his Sketch of the Geol
ogy of Georgia, considers this formation to
comrnenis at the Chuttoogat-r -ange of moun
tain;;, and mentions a bed of anhydrous
limestone, which is a member of the Onon
daga sal! group, near the Red Sulphur or
Catoosa Springs. This neighborhood and
tbe valleys at the base of Chattoogatta and
John’s Ridges, and the valleys between
Jehu’s asl Taylor’s Ridges deserved special
search. In his notice of Floyd county, Mr.
White says—“ There is in this county a traot
of land, commencing on the west of the Oos-
tanaula nnd Coosa river3, extending to Tur
nip mountain, tho surface of which is almost
a perfect plain, resembling the flat lands of
Houston eounty, badly watered. Marl is
found in several places, and many salt lakes.
The last sentence—certainly a remarkable
oae _ 9e . ; ia to refer to this tract of country,
but from '.he subsequent context, may be in
tended U apply to other parts ef Floyd.
Citizens cf the county, who furnished thto
information to the author, know the facts in
the case, tnd if there is any evidence of salt
lakes or suit springs, will certainly bring it
to light ia a more full and satisfactory form.
The fourth class of springs occurs in a still
older formation, near the base of the Siluri
an, known in New York as the medina sand-
stone. The rock is a sandstone, sometimes
red and sometimes grey, and affords bnne
springs throughout its whole extent. j.he
wells are usually shallow, and not furnishing
large supplies of waier like the onoudaga
rocks, have not been much worked. This
sandstone may be found east of the Cattoo-
gatta Ridge.
From the above it will bo Been that some
members of the formations containing salt
occur in the northwestern oountics. The ex
act ealt groups may be absent; but when we
remember that no geological survey of that
portion of the-State has been made, and that
the examinations of Eastern Tenneeseo and
Western North Carolina, which correspond
in geologiotl position, have been cursory and
incomplete, it would be unreasonable to say
that these groups are absent, because they
have not been found. They do not necessa
rily exictJ continuously acrae# with the
mountain ranges, but may be absent ia many
places and ooour only in local patobes. A
geologist might make a pretty complete sur
vey of the nhole region, and yet not discover
an isolated group, which would furnish
sufficient salt for the whole 8tate. If
in times of peace a company were about to
embark in tbe manufacture of salt for profit,
they might require more certain data before
they expended capital in sinking well^in
prospecting for salt. But now, when salt is
necessary tJ our national existence, a mere
probability shoaid be sufficient to authorise a
search, and this probability is furnished by
what has been s&id.
This search requires no geologist. The
most valuable salt springs in the world have
been discovered by persons with no scien
tific attainments. A geologist, from the great
extent of country might spend two months
with no good result. Whereas, if the citi
zens of that region were put on the alert, the
question might be settled, and without ex
pense, in two weeks. With salt selling at
fabulous prices, the small supply in the Con
federacy being rapidly exhausted, and our
coast so invested as to make the boiling of
sea water difficult and dangerous, the citi
zens of Northwestern Georgia need no argu
ment nor appeal to stimulate them to explore
the whole region thoroughly.
In prosecuting a search for salt, the fol
lowing indications or signs may be valuable;
1. Springs, pends, marshes or bogs, which
have the taste of ealt. The water need not
be strongly salined. Strong brine seldom
rises unaided to the surface. The slightest
tasta of salt in a natural water will authorize
further operations, and may lead to to dis
covery of a saturated brine or a bed of rock
salt, as surely as a muoo stronger water
2. Deer licks near creeks rivers or pends.
All “ licks ” are not induced by salt. Wild
animals may be attracted by coperas, alum or
other saline substances, and such places of
resort are common in many parts of Middle
Georgia. Eut if “licks” be found near bodies
of water in upper Georgia, in the belts of
country above named, they should receive
attention. The Great. Kanawha and Salina
Springs were originally buffalo and deer
“licks.” “Licks” distant from water are not
so promising, unless the earth taste salty.
3. Beds of gypsutn or plaster of-Paris.
This is an invariable companion of salt, tho’
not an infallibl indication, for gypsnm may
occur without salt. But, as salt never ap
pears without gysum, beds of gyp3um in any
formation, which by the barest possibility
may contain salt, should be examined.—
8hould “licks” be found in or near gypsum,
the indication of salt is vory strong. It is
not ceartaia that the beds reported above
really exist, but citizens of Dade county and
those living near Ringgold_iffimild.
gas. Many springs
yield gas which ia not inflamable, and pools
or branches give off infiamable gas from de
caying leaves, &c.; these are not intended.
But if springs without decaying vegetable
matter give eff bubbles which inflame on be
ing touched with a torch, they may indicate
salt. Such springs, called burning springs,
are common in Kentucky.
Should a pond, spring, marsh or lick hav
ing the taste of salt, pres ent itself, the next
thing will be to sink a well 15 to 20 feet
deep, to seo if the water increases in strentgh.
If fresh water from above run ia, a hollow
log or square trunk made by nailing four inch
planks together, may be placed ia the well
snd the earth thrown ia and rammed down
tightly. The salt water will rise in the log
to the tep of the well. If the water increases
in salt ness, the problem of salt springs i3
solved, but further operations may require
capital and an outfit for boring.
Should this result be attained, I would
suggest that a full statement of all the facts
be furnished to Gov. Brown, or to the Presi
dent of the Georgia Suit Manufacturing Co.,
Augusta, Ga. Means may thu9 be ob ained
for a full investigation. Tbe finder of a pro
ductive salt spriDg will be rewarded not only
with the Governor’s bounty, but with the
satisfaction of having done more for the sal
vation of the State than many regiments cf
soldiers. JOSEPH E. WILLET.
bltrctr Unioersily, May 2,1862.
— -i . smr
Administrator's Sale.
U NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Newton county, will bo sold at tne
Court Homo door in tha city of Covington, on
ihe first Tuesday in July next, the following
negro boys; Job, a negro man; Jim, a good
blacksmith ; Dick, a boy; Zack, a b.y; Lucy,
a woman ; Sally and her two children, George
and and a baby. Also, one store house and
lot on the south side of the square, one store
house on the west side of the square, one house
lot, gin house, stales, Ac.
Also, six and two-thirds acres of land known
as the campus lots, and ninety acres of land
known as the Fulton place. All belonging to
the estate of Gerard Camp, deceased. Sold
for the purpose of distribution among the
legatees. Terms made known on day ot salo.
may21td A. L CAMP, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditsrs.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate of Joa.
-1 T. Hightower, deceased, laie of Camp
bell county, Georgia, are hereby required to
make payment, and those having domande
against said deceased to present thorn legally
alteeted, within the time prescribed by law.
may Id 40d J. C. BURSON, Admr.
Administrator’* Sale.
W ILL be sold, before tho cocrt-houss door
in tho town of CampbeUioc, Campocll
county, within the legai hours of 6.:1?, on the
first Tuesday in July next, tho following
lands, viz: Parts of lots No. 133,134, and 110,
containing one hundred and fifty aores, more
or less, being in the 8th district of originally
Coweta, now Campbell county, belonging to
tue estate of Joseph T. Hightower, deceased.
Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
May 14-40d J. l BURSON Admr.
Georgia, Campbell County.
T WO monthB after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Camp
bell oounty, Georgia, at the first regular term
after the expiration of two months Irom this
notice, for leave to sell a tract of land belong
ing to the estate of Francis Winn, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of creditors
of said deceased.
JOHN W. WINN,
may28-2m Executor of Francis Winn.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
A LL persons will take notice that Samuel
P. Read, Administrator on the estate of
Sarah F. Read, lata of said county, deceased,
will apply at the next September term ot tho
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
diamission from said administration. Given
under cay hand at office, f^bmarr A J
Vi) f A 1 lifttEAS, William P. Lard applies for
W letters of administration upon Ihe es
tate of Thomas C. Lard, deceased, late ot said
county, these are therefore to cite acu admon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors
of S3 id deceased to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should nut be granted
said applicant on the first Monday in July
next, uiven under say hand at office, this 10th
day of May, 1602.
mayl3-td W. D. LUCKIE, Ord’y.
Georgia, Newton County.
W HEREAS, Jesse W. Carrell administrator
de bonis non with tho will annexed of
James Hodge, Sr., deceased, late of Newton
county, applies to me for letters of dismission
from his administratorship ; therefore till per
sons concerned are hereby required to show
cause, (if any they have; why said adminis
trator, on the first Monday in July next, should
not be discharged.
Given under mv hand at office thia Decem
ber 2Sth, 1881. WM. D. LUOXifi,
Dec. 24-Cm Ordinary
WE H. DeSKONG.
EEAL ESTATE AGENT
A5D
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
I HA YE opened a house on Whitohail3tr3jt,
near Mitchell, for tne purpose of doing
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BBSINEdd.
All kinds of Country Produce bought and sold
and a well-assorted stock of Groceries kept on
hand, which will be sold cheap for cash, A
reasonable shore of patronage solicited.
feb6-tf
HENDERSON, TERRY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 60, CARONDELET STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Particular attention g;7en to the purchase of
8UGAR and MOLASSES.
Refer to Messrs Salmons k Simmons, Allan
to, Georgia. jaaJt-fi*
To Manufacturer* and Railroad
road Companies Ac Tanneries.
•» /\ BBI£. COAL SPINDLE OIL—a suboti-
0U for Sperm in the finest machinery.
18# bbls. superior Machine Oil—euitabl
for factories.
M bbls. Pea Nut Oil.
16 bbis. Machine Sperm Oil.
IM bbls. Tanner’s Oil, of various grade
Wa offer tha above cheap to close the lot.
apl*-2m MASSEY A LANSDELL
SUGAR.
K £ HOGSHEADS NEW ORLEANS SUGAR
y)0 on consignment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
may30-tf Grocers and Com. Mohte.
W JBk. nk” rmr jej l> •
B OARD in a Private Family by a gentle
man, wife and four chi d tn. Th* chil
dren are aged respectively, 15, 13, 11 and*
years. Tue gentleman would furnish his
rooms, if desired. Ha is willing to pay liberally
for com ertable accommodations. Address
Baltimore," through the Po3t-ofiice.
June 1-lw*
Southern Made Shoe Pege.
W E are now manufacturing Shoe Pays in
large quantities. Orders solicited from
merchants and dealers in all the Southern
cities and towns. Wo can deliver toem on
tha Alabama A Tennessee Railroad, or on the
steamboat at Greensport, Alabama, on tha
Coosa River All orders promptly filled.—
Samples can ba had by addressing us.
WHITCOMB* MORRI3,
*cay30-9.* Morrisville, Calhoun Co., Ala
T. G. RAWLINS
H AVING purchased the stock of HARD
WARE, IRON, Ac., of Mr. E. E. Rawson,
(formerly Rawson, Gilbert * Barr,) would bo
pleased to have a contiuuanc cf the very lib
eral patronage always extended to them, at
their old stand, corner of Whitehall and Hun
ter streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
P. 8—A few first-rate Cooking Stovea and
Wash Tubs on hand. Jeh 2m
Letter and Note Paper.
W E are now manufacturing Letter and
Note Paper, and are prepared to fi:l
ordort with dispatch. Send .for supplies and
price. Address
J. F. WINTER, President,
Rock Island Paper Mill Co.
May 381m Columbus, Ga.
TO RBNT*
T HE second and third stories of Powell's
Building. Large and airy rooms, an4
well adapted for Saddle, Harness or > tfccr
manufacturing purposes. Apply at the store
of John H Loveioy, or th# undersigned.
maylOtf J- W kuuKBR.
Carriage*. •
NE very fine Family Carriage, two L : ght
^ Rockaways, two Sulkies, and a lot of Top
and No-Top Borgieo. Just received at Re
pository of WOODRUFF * HU80N.
June f-2t*
0