Newspaper Page Text
OONFEDEKACY
•froutketfi
iltO
, iD ilK- •>• ■«"- T
fl. SUITS, M- V; — ,
ATLANTA, OEOBOt*«
w edNBDAY, JUNE 11,18^- _
“■^rsrss***
(ton In the StaU’.^t
OIR TERRS:
... *70°
AiLY tor oat f * qq
■ for «lz month* ^0^
- for three month*. ^
»» • for one month
gy- Qua dollar will pay for forty day*.
WKS.KLY—t'i pd •’mum, laTArlaWy In advanca
ctea aim fob tbb wbbklt.
To a Club of Tan at one Fort Office, where all the
and money and money are wnt at once, we will
»» n d onr Weekly at $1 60 per annom.
^iFTb now too late to retire
FROM THE CONTEST. THERE 18 NO
RETREAT BUT IN CHAINS AND SLAVE
RY." Patrick Henry in the first Revolution.
The Great ‘'Scare ” iu the North
The Richmond (Vs.) Examiner of
calls from late Northern papers the »?“•*
paragraphs, as exhibiting the determine io
of the North to mnke a speedy struggle
the repossession of the VAIley 8 ’
from which Banks was so inglonously kicked
across the Totoroac by Jackson.
Washington, May 20 f> leb—
Ordered—By virtue of the authority vest
ed by Congress, the President takes military
possession of all the railroads in the Lmted
S'ates, from and after this date, anul fu
tber orders, and directs that the respective
railroad companies, their owners and ser
vants shall hold themselves in readiness for
the transportation of troops and munitions
of war as may be ordered by the military
authorities, to the exclusion of all other bus
iness „ , n;
Br order of the hecretary of War.
M. C. MEIG3, Quartermaster General.
THB CALL FOE TBOSTS.
Governor Andrew cf Massachusetts has
pabliahed the following telegram:
TELNGRAX I.—COPY.
Washington, May 25, 1862.
To Governor Andrews : t
geud all the troops forward that you can,
immediately. Backs is completely routed.
The enemy are in large force advancing up
on Harper’s Ferry.
Edwin M. Stanton.
Secretary of War.
From ill* Charleston M.reery Hay 84.
Sutler's Proclamation.
BY PAUL H HA TIB.
It is ordered, that, hereafter whaa any fa-
008*16 Bhall, by word, gesture, or movement,
1 neult or show contempt for any officer er
soldier of the United States, she'shall bo re
garded. and held liable to he treated at • woman
of the town plying her avocition.”—Butler* or
der at Hew Orleans.
Aye ! drop the treacherous mask ! throw by
The cloak, which veiled thine instincts fell,
Bland forth thou base, incarnate Lie,
Stamped with the signet brand of Hell l
At sal we view thee as thou art,
A Trickster with a Demon's heart.
geto
flilTISCBFflCB
—AND—
BOOK,
FOB SALE!
Chattanooga.
The Yankees have been shelling the city
of Chattanooga from t^ie opposite side of the
river. Their guns have been gallantly re
sponded to by ours from this side. One of
our guns has been dismounted by their shots,
and several of theirs by ours. They have
burnt a few houses in the city with hot shot.
Two of our men Luvo been wounded. One
of thorn—a membtr of Morgan’s squadron-
arrived here Monday, badly shot in the
mouth. It is believed the Yankees are not
in great force there. They are supposed to
be under command of Gen. Lytle. General
Kirby Smith is there and will make every
defense that a gallant officer can.
Last week Gen. Wirt Adams’ Mississippi
cavalry went out towards Jasper and were
surprised and suffered a defeat about twelve
miles of Nickajack. Some six or eight were
killed and fifteen wounded. They were scat
tered, and those who escaped cut their way
through the ranks of the enemy, and have
been coming in in squads. What number of
prisoners are taken, we do not know. There
is an embargo on news from that place, the
same as lrorn Johnston’s and Beauregard's
The Best Joke of the Reason,
It anybody supposes soldiers don’t have
plenty of fun in camps, let such an one read
the resolutions of the Newton Rangers in our
paper to day. Ii the Rangers will inform us
about iha time they expect that keg, we will
try to run a bunch of mint through the
blockade to them.
Cl ue Presentation to Cel. John H. Mor-
gan.
the KospTU*. .Korean was hare, the Ladies of
an elegant ana beautifully wrou fc n. b .»
headed cane, with appropriate inscriptions,
manufactured expressly for the purpose.
The following model correspondence we com
mend to all as worthy of imitation on all
such occasions. The heartfelt gratitude and
admiration of the ladies are conveyed in a
few simple touohing words, while the reply
of the gallant Colonel is characteristic, and
a forcible illustration of his well known
modesty.
The Ladies of the Atlanta Hospital Asso
elation, beg that Col. Morgan will accept
this Cane, in token of their gratitude and
admiration of his deeds of daring in defence
of our oppressed country.
Atlanta, Ga., June 4th, 1862.
Col. Morgan begs to present his acknowl
edgments to the Ladies of the Atlanta Hos
pital Association, for the present of the
beautiful Cane; and he trusts that the fu
ture may prove him more worthy of their
consideration and regard.
Atlanta, June 4, ’62.
XELEGEAM II. — COPY.
Washington, May 25, 1862.
To the Governor of Msseachusetts :
Intelligence from various quarters leave
no doubt that the enemy, in g'-cat force, are
advancing on IVasbington. iou wiil please
organize and forward immediately^ail the
volunteer and militia force in your State.
Edwin M. Stanton.
Secretary of War
TELEGRAM III.—COPY.
Washington, May 25, 1862.
To Governor Andrew :
Your telegram received.* The orders you
desire will be given by the Adjutant General
and Quartermaster General. Ia addition
I hereby authorize you to make requisitionc
upon the respective quartermasters and com
missaries, at your discretion, and do and
perform whatever acts and things may be
necessary for the raising and forwarding
troops for the government. This telegram
to be your warrant and authority.
E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.
Wa?aington, May 25.
Governor Andrew, Boston:
The Governor directs that the militia be
released, and the tnlislmcms made for three
years or during the war. This I think will,
practically, not be longer than a year. The
latest intelligence from General Banks states
that he has saved nearly his whole command,
with email loss. Concentrations of our
force have been made which, it is hoped,
will capture the enemy.
E. M. Stanton, Secretary o? War.
By the last dispatch it will be seen that
Seward’a 60 and 90 Jay promises of the end
of the war have been dishonored, and that
the note is now drawn lor “ twelve months
after date!” The duration of the war, Sec
retary Stanton think 1 *, “will not be, pr»e
tically, longer than a year !”
iu Annual to fc>«uv fcoutlteni Soldier.
We turn to you in
Railroad Detentions.
The West Point mail train which left here
at 8 o’clock, A. M., yesterday, had to turn
back at East-Point. A train conveying the
Yankee prisoners to Griffin, which General
Mitchell refused to accept a few days ago,
had preceded the mail train; and the engine
of the train carrying the prisoners had run
off the track, consequently the mail train
would proceed no further and came back.
The Macon train was also detained two or
three hours. It left here at the usual time,
but met the traiu containing the prisoners
coming back here, (having got the engine
on the track again) and had to turn back
also. No one was seriously injured.
Dauby's Bluff and ths Obstructions.—Du
ring the last twelve hours the James river
has been higher than it has ever been known
to be since 1847. The great storms have bro’t
dowu & deluge of water from the mountains,
and the lowlands are a lake. Tho current
has been of prodigious strength and terrific
violence. Great apprehensions have been
entertained for the bridges of Richmond and
the obstructions at Drury’s Bluff. We are
happy to know that neither have been in
jured in the slightest degree. The water is
now rapidly falling and ail danger is over.
Tba obstructions were not damaged. They
are solidly constructed, and capable of re
sisting any amount of flood, as well as every
effort of the enemy’s boats. It is reported
that one of the Yankee vessels came up to
the neighborhood of Drury’s yesterday, prob
ably to reconnoiter (if it came at all), and
alter an exchange of shots made off as wise
as it came. We have inquired into the truth
of the rumor, but have tailed to obtain con-
nrmaiiou for it.—Richmond Examiner, 7th.
*
Ixdekal Humanity.—We learn from the
* icksburg papers that Gen. M. L. Smith
commanding Confederates, sent a dig of
truce to the Yankee commodore stating that
the negro hands on the estate of Mr. John
son (who was killed) were on the levee sur
rounded by water, their houses about tum
bling on tbeir heads, and they in danger of
being swept away by the flood, and asking
ivave for their removal to a place of safety.
The request was refused by the Yankee com-
tnodore. MobQt Adv. f Reg., 7ik °“
aguD> . ^
__ husbands! brot
SB Oil in', .. -. r ..
Off with disguise 1 no quarter now
To rebel honor ! thou would’st strike
Hot blushes up the anguished brow,
And murder Fame and Strength alike!
Beware ! ten million hearts aflame
Will burn with hate thou can’st not name I
m.
We know thee now ! we know thy Rase !
Thy dreadful purpose stands revealed,
Naked, before the Nation’s faea! —
Comrades! let Mercy’s font be sealed.
While the black Banner courts the Wind,
And cursed be ho who lags behind !
IT.
0! soldiers! husbands, brothers, sins !
Thick that each stalwart blow ye give
Shall quench the rage of lustful tires,
And bid your glorious women live
Pure from a wrong whoso tainted bream
Were fouler than the fou'est death.
v.
0! soldiers! lovers, Christian*, man !
1 hick that each bretxs that float- and dies
O’er the red fltld from mount er glen,
13 burdened with a maiden’s sighs—
And each false soul Cast turns to flso,
Cons’gna his Love to iufaniy !
vi.
Think 1 and strike home ! - the fabled might
Of Titans were a Leble power
To that with which you a arms should smite
In the next awful balds hour!
And deadlier than the bolts of Heaven
Should flash your Tory’s fatal levin
v.i.
No pily ! let your thirsty brands
Drink tbeir warm fill at Caitiff veins;
D p deep in blood you- wrathful hands,
Nor pause to wipe those crim on stains.
Slay ! Slay ! with ruthless sword and will—
The God of vengeance bids you "kill ! ’
Till.
Yea ! but, inert’s One who ihall net die
In battle harness 1 One for whoa
Lurks in the Darkness silently
Another, and a earner Doom:
A warrior’s end should crown the brave -
For him, swift cord and felon grave !
IX
As loathsome charnel vapors meit,
Swept i>y invisible winds to nought,
So, may this Fiend cf lust and guilt
sous 1 weTnow
will be fully avenged—never did Southern
woman appeal in vain for protection from iu*
sultl But, for the eakea of our sisters
throughout the South, with tears we implore
you not to surrender your cities, “iu con
sideration cf the defenseless women and
children.” Do not leave ycur women to the
mercy of this merciless foe ! Would it not
have been better for New Orleans to have
been laid in ruins, and we buried beneath
the mass, than that we should be subjected
to these untold sufferings ? Is life so price
less a boon that for the preservation of it no
sacrifice is too great ? Ah no! ah no ! rath
er let us die with you, Oh our Fathers !—
Rather, like Virginius, plunge your own
swords into our breasts, saying “ This is all
we can give our daughters 1”
The Daughters of New Orleans
New Orleans, May 24, 1862.
From Kentucky.
A private letter was received here on Sun
day by a gentleman, from a friend, who re
sides a short distance from Louisville, giving
some exciting information in regard to the
feelings of the people of the blue graes re
gion toward their Lincoln rulers.
He states that when tbo news cf the arri
val of Col. John H. Morgan aud his com
mand, at Cave City, reached Euxabethtown,
a regiment of Federals, who had been sta-
tioned at that place, became panic stricken
and broke in a double-quick towards Louis*
ville, leaving their tents and camp equipage
behind. They were pursued by the citizens
of the plaoe, and persons from the neigh
borhood, and a large numbsr of them were
killed and wounded.
As soon as the wires flashed the news to
Louisville, the citizens rose upon their ru,
lers and avowed their determination ti throw
off the thraldom that oppressed them, and
take the management of tbeir municipal af
fairs in their own hands for the future.—
The commandant of the post immediately
sent for three regiments from Indiana.—
Their arrival at Louisville served only to add
additional fuel to the flame they were sent
for to smother. Several more regiments
were sent for from the adjacent States, and
only after the city had been garrisoned by
over ten thousand Federal troop*, was the
rebellion subdued. If the citizens could
have prooured arms sufficient for the occa
sion, the emeute would have resulted differ
ently.—Memphis Appeal, June 3d.
instant,
Yankee Faith,
The Richmond Eiquirer of tlia Cih
say* :
A few d»ys ago an incident occurred at one
of the bridges over the Chickahcminy, strik-
ingly illustrative of the good faith* of the
Yankee character. One of onr pickets, a Lou
isianian. finding himself within hailing dis
tance of an apparently solitary representa
tive of McClellan's army, deemed the op
portunity a good one to got a Northern pa
per, and hear what was thought, said and
doing in Yanxeelanfl about the war general
ly and old Stonewall in particular. So he
Proposed to exchange a Richmond journal
for one of New York. The proposition was
agreed to, and the plan of exchange was
that each should lay down his musket and
advance and meet half way. The Louisian
ian had not proceeded many steps before the
reports of a dozen muskets, and the whist-
ling of as many bullets about his ears, from
behind a thicket in the rear cf his trading
adversary, struck him with f.mszament.—
I’ereeiving the villainy of the fellow who
wished only to draw him within good range
or the ambuscade, his only alternative was
*° Mir eat, which he did with a rapidity
which soon placed him out of danger.
CLOTHING!
A small lot of
aRBT JEl-A-BTS
We are authwtoed to announce
thenamsef B. T. WYMAN at a
candidate for Ordinary ef Fultos c. umy at
the ensuing election *
,Vt e are authorized to announce
— the name of J. I. MILLER as a
eandidete for Ordinary of Fulton county ai
the ensuing election. jel-td*
you
T HE Proprietors of the FRANKLIN
PRINTING HOUSE AND ROOK-
BINDERY offer the same for sale.
We believe we can safely say that no
Printing Establishment can be found in the
Confederacy so complete in all the detai.s o
a goed office.
Wl KAYS SOT $25 WORTH OF WORTHLESS
OB USELESS MATBBIAL lit TH» OFUICS
book office.
j The supply of small Pica, Long Primer,
j Minion, Nonpareil Types and sorts ior ooi
1 printing, is ample; also, Hebrew and Greek
! fonts, figures, signs, &e.
JOB OFFICE.
The assortment of Job Type is unusually
1-iigs and specially selected, for all styles of
plain and fancy Job Work, and contains 220
fonts of Job Type, ranging from Diamond
up to 30-line Pica; together with a large
quantity of all kinds of Borders, Rules, cuts,
furniture, &c., Ac.
book-bindery.
Our Bindery is of sufficient capacity to
work to advantage fi- to S hands, and is most
lavishly supplied with ail the best tools and
machinery known to the trade.
PRES? DEPARTMENT.
Our Presses are run by an upright tubular
boiler tngine of 4-horse power, which drives
1 Hoe cylinder Press, Bed 28y by 43 inches.
1 Adams Book Press, No. 8, bed 28| x 43.
1 Hoe cylinder, Medium, bed, 19 x 24 inch.
Besides these, there are in the Job room
1 Ruggles half-cap and Bill-Head Press.
1 Ruggles Diamond Card Press-
1 Hoe Medium Washington Pres*.
The Presses are all good as new, not hav
ing been run, altogether, over a year. The
entire office and business rooms are well
supplied with all neeessary fixtures and fur
niture. We honestly believe that this is the
best property of the kind ia the Southern
Confederacy. All the Presses and material
are sound and good: a large part of the
material has not been used a month, alto
gether.
TERMS CASH: Confederate money good
enough for us. Address
WOOD, 3ANLEITER, RICE & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
’*"** ^wishingto sell is, that Capt. C. R. Hanleiter
! is in the Army, and is determined to fight
" Yankees as long as the war lasts, and the
'■ state cf my health has been for the last fovr
An he PJade »a a Mat pat a I’kensau’ months past and is now, such as to incapaci-
StrlDg* -Sperrlts of Ju*’ Men mafla , tate me to attend to the arduous labor of su-
Per^ek. ,, j perintending the large business of the office
Ccmbzrla: d Gap. Txnn. » ! which is now thrown entirely upon me.
’’ 1 ' That the business payb well, no one will
doubt who will put himself to the trouble to
SOLDIERS’ UNIFORMS
A larg* lot of
FINE GREY CLOTH
sou
OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS.
The trie mis #f u. f, HOI.
COMBE, Eeq., the efficient Clerk
of the City Council, learning that he intends
te re«ig* his present office, viiil support bioi
as a candidate for Ordinary of Fulton county
at the enuning election. maj30.td
BLACK AND COLORED 8SWING BILK,
BLACK FLAX THREAD,
VICTORIA AND OTHER-
SPOOL COTTONS,
•TLT LAGS OF ALL WIDTHS,
FINS STAFF BUTTONS,
BLACK DBA? D’ETS AND ITALIAN
CLOTHS,
WHITS LINEN DUCKS,
SPANISH LINENS,
Col. A. A. GAU1.DING U a
candidate tor Ordinary a* Fu .
ton county, to fi'l the vacancy in that office
created by the death of the lato incumbent,
and wiil be supported by
-■ mvfWti ■ - ~ MANY CITfGfeNS.
We are authorixed to announce
R E MANGUMa candidate for
Ordinary cf Fulton county Electics June
HHA id..
c are requested to aunounce
the name of WM. A. POWELL
as a candidate for Ordinary of Fulton county.
Selection on tho J6;h. tde*
Election Notice.
A N ELECTION wiii b«- hoid at the d»fl'er-
ennt precincts in Fuiton county, on
Monday, thj 16th of Juno next, for Ordinary,
to fill the place o' J. H. Mead, d- ceased.
E M TALI J. I c.,
i.. H IV. h, u. J L • ..
m»y2f-td W u . WAT&1N& J. I. C.
i Compound §}rup of Black berry.
A N infallible remedy for Diarrluea, Dyson-
tcry and Flux. Prepa ed by B. Hand;
ten, o.' Marietta, Georgia. Wa Lave a good
supply of this excellent remedy on hand now,
for whieh we aie agents.
HAMILTON. MARKLBY A JOYNER.
■aaylO Jo:
The ab»ve Goods j ist received and for
sa'e We ara prepared to manufacture uni
forms for
Companies, B&ttalloai or Regiments.
W. F. HERRING <k CO.,
juael 1-lm
Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Nought left-to mark the ioo^aU
bftVO— liiiulhi * a ikCj -. . . , -»
June 2 If63. ' )
At a special meeting of tbs Newton Ran
gers, held this night at their camps, Captain
Summers was called to the chair and J. H.
Griffin requested to aet as eereta-y. The
object of the in etieg having been explain
ed, on motion of Sergeant Christian, a com
mittee of three was appointed to draft suita
ble resolutions for the consideration of the
meeting, which committee consisted of the
following gentlemen, viz: Sergi. Stallings,
N. M. Pitts and T. A. Starr.
After a short absence the committee re
ported the following preamble and resolu
tions, which, on motion of P. L. Puckett,
were unanimously adopted:
Whkukas, The climate of last Tennessee is
very deleterious t« th* health of the South
ern soldiers now engaged in the defense of
our common country, the effects of which is
seen in the emaciated and fevered cheeks et
our beloved eomrades ; and Whereas, From
the great scarcity of coffee the Government
is unable to furnish us with it—therefore be
it
Resolved, 1st, That moderate rations of good
corn whisky tre essential to the health and
comfort of the Newton Rangers, and would,
no doubt, add materially to the effieieney of
said corps. ,
Resolved, 3d, That we hereby return our
heartfelt thanks to that patriotic gontlemar,
N. P. Eunter, of the city cf Covington, fot
his liberal and generous offer of a ksg . f
corn whisky of the most approved brend.
Resolved 3d, Thet we accept the geceroii
offer of said gentleman, and request him %o
forward said keg -by A. J. 8ammers, of Ox
ford, without delay, to J. M. Summers, Cum
berland Gap, Tens., at the same time teling
greet care that no military insignia is plaesd
upon said keg, lest it fall a prias to s jar on a
of tho many Surgeons, and thus fail te rvieh
its destination. _
Resolved, 4th, That Lieut. W. W Hicks, J.
B. Graham and E. V. Branham are hereby
appointed commissioners to take charge of
said keg, whose duty it shell be to see ths
contents thereof equitably distributed thro’-
oui the company according to their necessi
ties.
Resolved, 6th, Thet e copy cf these resolu
tions be forwarded to N- P. Hunter, and one
to the Atlanta Southern Confederacy for pub
lication, and that all other papers friendly
to the cause of Southern Independence be
requested to copy.
On motion the meeting adjourneJ.
A true extract from the minutes.
Capt. J. M. EUMMEES, CLairmaa.
J. H. Gairvix, Secrstary.
examine our Cash book and Ledger, which
I will exhibit to any one wishing to pur
chase.
June 11—2w JOHN H. RICE.
More Land for Sale.
T HC SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 18# acres
of LAND, on which there is a Grist Mill
with two pair of stonas and fine water fall,
together with several springs ef good water,
and some Improvements.
The land is situated if miles east of At
lanta, and on# mile north-west from Daeatur.
I can be found on Dtsatur street, near the
City Hotel Hospital.
JAWE3 W. STRANGS.
Atlanta, June li-lm
A RED COW.
T HE owner of a certain red COWj with a
a few white spsts about her face and one
leg brok9u, can learn where she is by call
ing and paying for this advertisement. It is
thought that with proper attendance she will
recover. junell-tf
Residence for Sale.
A NEW unfinished brick house, 7 rooms,
and brick out-buildings, and 4 acres in
the lot—opposite the residence of Col. J. J.
Thrasher, and li milss from the car shed,
'junell-tf a. W. POU.
SOTICE THIS!
T HE undersigned wishes to buy a No. 1
Negro girl from 14 to 29 years of age. Al
so 63 t>oxes Tin Plats at tall lgures.j
I have on band for sale 299 Brooms, 999
bustels fresh Meal—Bacon, Lard, Cotton
Yarns, Coffee, Ac. R. H. McOROgKY.
June 11—3t
Wanted—Confederate Money
or Bonds.
I WILL sell ferOenfederete seoiey er boasts
l,SCi aeree ef LAND, siiaatek ia leath
ern as J South wsete* Georgia, at one dollar
aad kweaty-five ceats per a ere. Address
W. B. BRIGHT WELL,
jalt-lai* Mfixey’s, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Fuiton County.
W HEREAS, R. B. Pomeroy makes applica
tion to me for Letters of Guardianship
for the person and property of Joseph Byron
Summerlin, a minor.
These are therefore to cite and admomisa all
persons interested to be and appear at mj
office on th# first Monday in July next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted the applicant in
terms of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature
et office, in the City of Atlanta, this id day
of June, II‘2,
W. R. VENABLE,
jt7-td Cl’k Sup. Ct. Ex-officio Ord’y.
WOOL! WOOL!
TT700L ROLLS csrded to order et
J- M. HOLBROOKS,
W
--'i:
RIVER LANDS
AT EXECUTOR'S SALE.
ILL be sold ia Oa^oun, uomv
Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY in
? ;«st next, 1,120 acres of Oost&nauls river
and, a very i&rge body o. which is fleet elate
bottom, lying 6 miles rrom Calhoun, and one
ef tho buss bodies of l«.r>d it Georgia.
Also, on ths first Tuesday in September
next, before the Court House deor in Rome,
Ga., S9U acres of Fawn*s Valley land, known
as Mr. Ware’s Marchmaa plane, seven miles
from Rune
Also, en the first Tuesday in October, be
fore the Court llunse door in Carrollton, Ga.,
Nos. 1, 37 and 87 of the 9th district ef Car-
roll, aear Bowden.
We will also sell privately some lands in
Appling and Early counties. The above
lands belong to they estate cf Edward Ware,
late of Floyd county, deceased, and are sold
for distribution among the heirs- The will
empowers ug to sell privately, which we
mauld do beffire the sale. When the sale day
arrives, if unsold, they will sell, and that
nun who pays the moss for them is the m
nor’s but friend. *The terms wi i be made
te snit the purchasers.
J. Vf. P. WARM, Rome, 6a., ) „■
B. F. L. WARM, Yalmette, Ga., >
A. A. TERM8NR, Kingt’k ,«a, j £
Any information ean be obtained of either
ef the JKxeeutors relative to the leads
June ll-lawtde.
03 L! AND CAADLES!
1 AM now making the SUM VIHR PREbflED
STEARIN E CANDLE at.d tan flil orders
te a 1 mited extent.
Have tor swie, at low rs.lo *jso, 29 barrels
LUBRICATING OIL, wtiion i3 a eu;er,or ar
tide for machinery. I stiii pay tho hi^kosv
market price for good, clean white TaiiSw.
may9-!sx J J I’BRASHER
CUTTING & TIVTLN,
Wholesale and Retau c <*r> ••• Foreign -> i
n©
1) R \ GUui)b
C 0N5ALLY'8 Black, Whifehai /v**-., ic./
doors from Alabama Btrosi apriL
Smoke and Contentment.
125,000
TAX NOTICE.
I CAN be found at Hamilton, Mark ley A
Joiner's Drug Store, near the railroad,
from 5 o’clock, A. M , until 4 o’clock, P. M.,
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays. W. J. HUDSON,
junell-tf Tax Receiver and Collector.
Fotice to Furloughed Men of
the Wright Legion.
Y OU are hereby ordered to report to the un
dersigned hr immedi/to transportation
tc Richmond A.L1YD1N,
Msj i:h Battalion Artillery.
By order of «. W. LEE,
Col. Commanding Wrigh Legion.
Jnne 7-tff
HAVANA CIGARS through
the blockade. Cash buyers
will find it to their interest Vo call at once oe
JOHN H. LOVEJOY,
mayS-tf Peach-Tree si., Aila^ia.
WHISKY.
1 | \ BBL8. Pure “Georgia’ Couuiry Dis-
I l It I iu,, W a.u.Wj'. - Hor sale Q
ANDERSON, APA-R a if*
Grocers and Conrimieaicn Vchauti.
May 6. '62 tf
Salt.
OAl I SACKS VIRGINIA BALT, en cunaigL-
v/U naent and for snle by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO .
saay.'8-tf Grocers and Com Mehta.
Starch.
BARRELS ENGLI8H STARCH, un con
sign meat and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
may28-tf Grocers and Com. Mchte.
25
Dry Goods.
A FEW eases assorted Goods on consign
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO ,
may2S-tf Grocers and Cons. Mehta.
CORN.
flj lfl BUSHELS Prime White Goro. For
Ul/V sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A C0-,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May fl, '02-tf
LARD.
ft BBL8. Prime Lard on consignment. For
l/v/ sale by
ANDERSON, ABAIR A CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May fl-lf
Flour.
PjAH BARRHLS VIRGINIA FLOUR, Super-
Wwv fine and Extra, ©n consigum-ent and
for sa!e by
ANDERSON, ADA IR A CO.,
maySS-lf Groears and Com. Mehts.
Land and mill Tor Sale.
1 NOW offer for sale my Lead ea Nanee’s
Creek end Peach-Trie Read, six miles
frsm Atlanta. The lots contain upwards of
l,g90 acres, 2„Ci of whieh are already cleared;
the balance in wood—well timbered. Among
the improvemeats are a Steam law Mill,
•tore Hoese, Dwtllisg, outbuildings, A*.
Terms Cash. Arwly to
MSNRT IBBf,
jsl-lm irbyville, Ga.
RojLla, Mo.,'"May 20.—A trail cf 17 wag
ons, laden with government stores, which
left here on Monday, was overtaken to-day,
when about 20 miles out on the Springfield
road, by a band of rebel guerillas, who
burned ths wagons and contents, and tar
ried off all the mules—86 in somber.
Oiay28-dAw2m
Hat Factory, Atlanta
Attention Bartow Avengers.
YrOU are hereby notified to report at At-
A lanta immediately, in order to take
Thursday evening’s tram for
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
jell-dAwl.* Captain.
Land And City Property for tele.
A FIRM Lot of Li > i . sot*.sing 6)3 acres,
with dwelling, si*na ssw mill, ferry and
other improvsKe^ts c* iL« Chattahotchee
River, seven mile# frt iu Av a© .a
Also,is the semev; -laity, & lot of 146 seres
—2# of which ere in eaHi^at vo—a good pro
portion of creek bvtu-;u.
Also, a lot cf half s .err- usv Desatnr
3lToet, in Ihir sity, wi b good dwelling with
six rooms.
Alio, two kuaies and lot# aa Peters street.
Oae boss* has twelve r- o ; the ether three.
Also, several other ivt. ia the subnrbs of
•he eity and in the eoumry Apply to
W (I DaSBtONG,
Reel letai* Agent and Commission M'ehnL,
All seta, 6 a. j*s tilfell
Sheet Brass! Sheet Brass!
W AMTMD to buy, a large quantity of
Sheet Brass. Highest price will be paid.
Address
MYLEU3. SOLOMON A CO.,
Proprietors ef Atlanta Button Factory.
Jnne 11-1 w
000 KEGS 0LD DOMINION NAILS, in
*7stare and to arrive. For sale by
ANDEP.S0N, AD AIR A CO ,
Mtaj2S-tf Grocers and Cem. Mehts.
UMBRY.
L ARGEST stock of Emery in the Cenfode
recy. Machinists and Factory Agens
would do well to order from us. State whe
ther you want fine or eoarse. Wholesale price
$1 59 per lit.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY k JOYNER.
»uayJ9-l27jly’ft2
Sugar and Coffee.
Q/ \ HOGSHEADS SUGAR;
OL/ 10 bags Coffee;
39 dosen Scythe Blades;
30 dosen Backets. For sale by
mayll-loa PEASE * DaVI3.
TAmrEBL WANTED.
A FIRST-RATE TANNER AND LEATHER
finisher wsnttd, to take charge sf a
yard nezr Augusta. O-ie of the right kind
would find it te his advantage to address im
mediately. J. W. BURCH,
j Augusta, Goorgis.
Hotel for Sale.
T HE commodious Hotel on the eoraer of
the Public Square, in Monroe, Waltea
ssunty, Ga., is now offered for sale.
With ths H'. use will bi sold the Hotel hot,
on whieh are good atabies garden, a well of
purs water, and all essential appurtenances
tor keeping afirst-elaes public house. Con
nected with the house ia a deaL-able Store
Keens, which is nlwsys eecupied.
For health, good society and goad living,
Monree is unsurpassed.
Per terms, apply te Joseph Buss, en the
preausen, Jehn K. Pate, Decatur, er J. A
Fate, Express •Sea, Atlanta, #a.
JusstJsi*