Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
ucra (ftattfrderatij
*l « ijj Circulation :
. > . *!tu F.Ll Vi; AGE.VT.
s . i . ;>uvai, l>q M i» our nuthor-
: aiding Agent to procure
r.-.iioiM and advertisement*
■ in* »• Conlcdcrac).** Ut* re-
, ;>» arc good.
THURSDAY, -M NE 12, 1862.
Wlicn you get It.
n you gal iLc rod X please renew your
i . if you with the Confederacy to ‘
If.U.d to JuU.
♦ ♦ ♦
friltUtn’ iVcw* Ink.
r o hft any for sale ?
Wu*. <i is it?
V. .. *. ij the price ?
.. v don’t ecmebidy make it?
,'n , w .uld pay better.
■ 'i; ia luk made ?
. > ut im'liedlately.
♦ ♦ ♦
l it r l)oII:ira Reward.
, • i instant, on Decatur street, a
u:u k y, with the initials ” J. R W.’
- i tilading the same will confer a
. i.r by Jcivityj it at this office—besides, he
*.t1>ea’> to reward. je#-lw
\ ES'Mtk Binder Wanted,
■ |'r nhiin Printing House, Atlanta,
, . wa/ s paid weekly. Apply at
.. .;i,t work * ill be given.
lAUeut , (A., Jane 7, Ifc02 31
«
A substitute W anted*
I., i gentleman who is willing to compen-
... ],’ rally Apply at this office
M »y QGH f >t
4 Card.
<car Confcdtracy:
I; i to rtijscif to correct, through your
n* • >i rr. r sought to be impressed on
. .!.< < .? so no or the good people of th«
i - r unty list I intond holding both
.... of fork of the City Council and
,t * oft*te County, if elected to the one
■ um»b 4.
i not t'uo 1 am not greedy in the
it: r f it propose to give up au office of
.. y f.,r tne reasons stated iu my card
d in your paper recently, and take
. nco-l to be less remunerative;
fore it m: y In icadily seen by all weil-
, in ' persons, that my object cannot be
1 beg
aV-fal
tpp- rt
’ill s'.r
on hat
Ronpc
e 4
the r
tt
]. i vo u> say again, that I shall feel
to toy follow cit'zsns for their kind
on r.ext Monday, and if elected I
vo them faithfully. I shall always be
id whin necessary,"
n'. iilly, Ac., If. (’, HOLCOMBE,
tu 0.,., June 10, 1882.
— *
Mayor's Ofvicb, Atlakta, Ga., \
May 7, 1867, J
‘ that on Wednesday, the 1H1» iust.,
iou to bo held for a Councilman for
Ward to fill the vacancy occasioned
'eciguation of Mr. Wm. B. Cox.
J AMES M. CALHOUN,
Mayor.
Fire Uniforms.
All the former members of Tallulah Fire
. ompany No. 3, who have uniforms or parts
of uni: or ms, wuieh they wish to dispose of,
ure requested to call on the undersigned at
the Confederacy Office.
tt. W. GRUBB, Secretary.
Funeral Notice.
q !l0 trteuds and acquaintances ol Captafn
j.latvs .Lord »ro invited to atleud his funeral
to day (Thursday) at 9 o’clock, A. M. at Bol-
tocville, Cobb county, Ga.
Salt in Gordon.
A oilmen of Gordon writes to us expressing
t ic utmost confidence that there is an abun
dance of rnlt rn the vicinity of the “ licks”
o 1 the west side o! Oostanaula river, and ad-
vi.is tuc poupKi of the county to meet in
Calhoun on the 14th inst., to raise the neces-
s v can: to operate on a large scale.
At Corinth recently, a picket of one
of tue South Carolina regiments ventured
c’os iupto tho Federal lines, when he dis-
C'vered a Yankee picket approaching him,
wu v a tree between them, near the Yankee.
Falmo to *ook a tree also. Being in speaking
d they got.up e discusoion on the
us ..a et issue between the two countries,
j. - ,A.;sr was not very "heavy’’ on argu-
■ •••. po-cd to his adversary that the
r b? settled hv both stepping out from
Aw. J ih ir respective “breastworks” and
f t * etch other «s they could. After
a ...» . - F c d, who hai on his precious
u. o one of those Yankee invented steel
vests. copied the challenge. As he stepped
out Palm tto plugged him ia the throat. He
j, >r inched and found him ti he an Iowan
riug ti e uniform of men from that Bute)
over six loot high, and of herculean strength
-but his A siikee jacket pot Am.
-t. Phillip’® Hospital Aid **oelety,
i am ausnoriied to state, for the information
r patriotic friends who have thus far eo
riimifei to our Hospital Stores, that
I d of assistance is a« great now as ever.
' H : pUaU still remain in Atlanta, and
o-orpect of their diecontinuanoe.
side, this, Atlanta, from its central posi-
. r, .v I*. considered a great depot for the
- it: m of Hospital goods. We have al-
v&rded large quantities of stores to
i Hospitals in Oolnmbns, Missiseippi. *ud
irn'ct to have frequent demands made upon ^
i f r :u vhc West.
W.• b 'po our friend* will still favor us with
:e ; r contributions, they may be sure that •
-y sr'icl® we receive will be made to help ^
.•rn i »ur g ; ;ns work of independence.
A F. FREEMAN,
Pres'; fit- Philip’s Hospital Aid Society.
aplS-lm
♦ ♦
HqT" See our New Terms.
War's Cruelties.
At the commencement of this cruel and
unnalar&l war, a young man in Nashville,
named Smith, entered (he ranks of the Con
federate army ss a private. He was in his
twenty-first year.
By oltse attention to his duties, gentle
manly hearing and chivalrous deportment,
he was soon promoted to a Lieutenancy, and
then to a Captaincy. At Fort Doneleon his
gallantry was so marked that be attracted
the notice of his commanding officers, as
well as the soldiers of the immediate com
mand to which he was attached. A vacan
cy occurring, he waa elected Major of his
regiment.
Previous to the war he had wooed and won
the heart of one of the most beantifnl and
accomplished young ladies of Lebanon, Ten
nessee—a daughter of Gen. Jasper Ash
worth. Though only sixteen years of age,
aho was married to her soldier lover in Jan
uary last. He spent but a saoit time with
his lovely bride, when he hastened to join
his command, which soon reached Corinth.
He joined iu deadly conflict with the foe on
the bloody field of Shiloh. tVnile leading
on and cheer og his men, upon that great
battle field, he wus wounded—first in the
leg. Then a shell bursL near him striking
a tree, a limb of which fell upon and frac
tured his skull. He was taken from the field
senseless and conveyed to Holly Springs.—
Here his pathetic call3 for Nannie, and his
earnest entreaties for Lor presence, touched
the heart of a noble and wealthy lady, Mrs.
ALxander, who had the wounded and delir
ious young soldier carried to her residence,
and for wttks nursed him as a mother.
In the meantime Lis friends resorted to
various schemes to advise his anxious bride
of his menalcdioly condition, and his craving
to see her. Letter after letter was dispatched
through the pickeis, addressed to her at
Nashville, but no answer—no evidence that
they had safely reached ibeir destination—
ever came back, for indeed, they did not.
Finally a lady suggested a plan. She
procured some hue while csmbric, and with
her own fair hand pti ued thereon a few
words to the soldier’s bride—for he had the
sympathy of every lady that learned his
situation. This billet was sent to the lines,
and carefully i'ewtd to the coat sleeve of a
picket, who ventured far out from our own
lines, and placed it in the hands of an ac
quaintance, who conveyed it to Nashville.
Immediately upon its receipt, the young
wife with some friends essayed to pass
through the enemy’s lines, and was turned
back—first at Bridgeport, and then at seve
ral other points, tine returned to Nashville,
but with a true woman*s will she determined
to see her husband, and therefore tried agaiD.
She procured some clothing and a bonnet
that was quite common, a shabby old horse,
a dilapidated jersey wagon, had her truuk
encased in some oid planks made up into a
shabby box, packed about with straw, got a
few bunches of factory thread, aud some other
things which were piled about the bottom of
the jersey ; and iu company with Capt.
Wilcox, a gallant soldier who served through
out the Mexican war and was taken prison
er at Donelson, but had escaped from his
custodians and made his way back to Ten®
uessee, and who, on this occasion, \ as
dressed like an old farmer, they moved out
—passing through the streets of Nashville
with liyht smart of store goods stuok about
the battered wagon.
Patiently they jogged along. The old
farmer aud his “ da'ter ” passed dozens of
pickets, but no one thought of halting thase
plain mountain farmer folks, who had been
to Nashville to get supplies of factory yarns,
indigo-mud, madder, homespuu, crockery,
&.C., &c In this way they came, till they
landed square up in front of Crutchfield’s in
Chattanooga. Here the anxious young wife
met Lieut. Charley Thompson and Billy
Stratton, who had been waiting for her ar«
rival mat y long days. The oli boards were
soon torn off from the trunk. The hopeful
ani determined lady arrayed herself in a
somewhat different atthe, and took the first
train for Atianta, arriving here in time to take
the same train upon which wc left in mak
ing our late Western trip. We made the
acqu intance of the party, travelled with
them as far as Grenada, Mississippi. The
intelligence and fine travelling sense of the
whole party, did much to relieve the an
noyances of dirty cars, hot water, sultry
dusty weather, &c , &c.
Oa our return from Memphis, we again
met up with Lieut. Thompson, and learned
from him the sequel. At 6 o’clock on the
morning cf the Sist May, this heroic and
devoted woman reached Holly Springs. A
carriage conveyed the party at an early hour,
to tbs hospitable residence of Mrs. Alexan
der, where the wounded Colonel, (for he
had been brevetted a Colonel for hts gallant
ry at Sbilvh.) siili remained. Mrs. Smith
was invited into an elegant parlor and asked
to remain a few moments. The Colonel was
convalescing, but so reduced and emaciated,
as to be entirely changed.
His hair—his beautiful brown hair—vra*
all off from b ain fever, but he was able to
walk, and wanted to meet his wife in the
parlor, and his request was acceded to. Ev
ery person had retina. In a moment the
Colonel walked in and g *ei upon the face
of his beautiful w:te. She did not recognire
him thought him an intruder upon the
sanctity cf iLeeicit ng moments, and gave
him a look o! impatience He attempted to
epeak to her—their eyes met—she knew him,
and overwhelmed with emotion, they both
fainted.
P1IVTIK OFFICE
F'-R THE "SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
8OOK.®1IH01R Y
FOR S 4I.E :
Lo»t-
A pair of good spectacles was lost on Sat
urday, between the Trout House and Doctor
Humphries. The finder, by leaving it at this
office, will be liberally rewarded.
T 'HE Proprietors of the FRANKLIN
PRINTING HOUSE AND BOOK-
BINDERY offer the same for sale.
W believe we can safely say that no
Printing Establishment can be found in the
Confederacy so complete in all the details of
a good office.
We have not $25 worth of worthless
OR V9ELE89 MATERIAL IN THE OFFICE.
BOOK OFFICE.
The supply of Small Pica, Long Primer,
Minion, Nonpareil Types and sorts for Book
printing, is ample; also, Hebrew and Greek
fonts, figures, signs, Ac.
JOB OFFICE.
The assortment of Job Type is unusually
laige and. specially selected, for all styles of
plain and fancy Job Work, and contains 220
fonts of Job Type, ranging from Diamond
up to 50-line Pica; together with a large
quantity of all kinds of Borders, Rules, cuts,
furniture, Ac., &c.
BOOK-BINDER Y.
Uur Bindery’ is of sufficient capacity to
work to advantage 6 to 8 hands, and is most
lavishly supplied with all the best tools and
machinery known to the trade.
PRESS DEPARTMENT.
Our Presses are run by au upright tubular
boiler engine of 4-horse power, which drives
1 Hoe cylinder Press, Bed 28} 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 Press.
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 necessary fixtures and fur
niture. We honestly believe that this is the
best property of the kind in the Southern
Confederacy. AU 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, HANLEITER, RICE & CO ,
Atlanta, Ga.
P. S.—I will state that our only object for
wishing to sell is, that Capt. C. It. Ilanleiter
is in the Army, and is determined to fight
the Yankees as long as the war lasts, and the
state of my health has been for the last four
months past and is now, such as to incapaci
tate me to attend to the arduous labor of su
perintending the large business of the office
which is now thrown entirely upon me.
That the business pays well, no one will
doubt who will put himself to the trouble to
examine our Cash book and Ledger, which
I will exhibit to any one wishing to pur-
ck&sc
June 11—2w JOHN H. RICE.
Richmond, Jose 10.—All qoi«t to day ia
vnd near the city. The rain ccntinned with
slight intermieaiun till 8 o’clock, P. M.
From our Second Edition of Yesterday.
Chattanooga.
the moot reliable intelligence we have
from Chattanooga is to the effect that the
! Federalg have left for want of food. They
j were uot in sufficient force to take the place,
aD J could not have provisions transported
: to them in sufficient quantities to sapply
i their wants; hence they were forced to raise
the sirge and depart.
Notice to Furloughed Men of
the Wright Legion.
Y OU are hereby ordered to report to the un
dersigned for immediate transportation
to Richmond. A. LEYDEN,
Msj 9th Battalion Artillery
By order of G. W. LEE,
Col. Commanding Wrigh Legion.
g*June 7-tf
Land and iflill for Sale.
I NOW offer for sale my Land on Nance’s
Creek and Peach-Tree Road, six miles
from Atlanta. The lota contain upwards of
1,600 acres, 2J0 of which are already cleared;
the balance in wood—well timbered Among
the improvements are a Steam haw Mill,
Store House, Dwelling, outbuildings, Ac.
Terms Cash. Apply to
HENRY IRBY,
je8-lm Irbyville, Ga.
Laud and City Property Tor Sale.
A FINE Lot of Land, containing 533 acres,
with dwelling, steam saw mill, terry and
other improvements, on the Chattahoochee
River, seven miles from Atlanta.
Also, in the same vicinity, a lot of 145 acres
—20 of which are in cultivation—a good pro
portion of creek bottom.
Also, a lot oi half an acre, on new Decatur
street, in this city, with good dwelling with
six rooms.
Also, two houses and lota on Peters street.
One house has twelve rooms; the other three.
A’so, several other lots ia the suburbs of
the city and in the country. Apply to
Y7 H. DxSHUNG,
Real Estate Agent and Commission M’chnt.,
Atlanta, Ga. jeS tiifebfi
Sheet Brass! Sheet Brass!
TT/'ANTED to buy, a large quantity of
YY Sheet Brass. Highest price wi;l be paid.
Address
MYLEU3, SOLOMON A CO.,
Proprietors of Atlanta Button Factory.
Jane 10-lw
LATEST NEWS.
QAA ACRES OF LAND for sale, of which
0UU 100 are bottom and 75 cleared. The
lot lies in the 10th District of Whitfield coun
ty, sixteen miles from Dalton, oa the road to
the copper mines. A Grist Miii, Saw Mill and
Distillery are among the improvements.
I also offer 40 head of nogs.
Apply to me on the premises, or address
J. A SHORT,
Upper King’s Bride®,
ap!5-6m Whitfield Co , Ga.
_______
A /A BARRELS MACHINERY OIL
it/ 5 barrels Tanner's OIL
On consignment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO ,
je-10-tf Grocers and Com. Mehta.
tAA LBS. Nonpareil, 580 lbs. Brevier Type,
t/UU head letter, cases, dash rales, adver
tising rules, column roles, chases, Ac., in fact,
a oomplete outfit for a paper 26 by 36. The
materials have bees used bat a short time,
and everything is oomplete and in perfect
order. For further particulars apply to
J. J. MARTIN,
Ex’i petals of B. Y. Martin,
marts-tf Columbus, Ga.
The First Badge of Honor.
We are informed that while Beauregard
was falling back from Corinth, Col. Hill’s
55th Tennessee Regiment was in the rear;
that three regiments of the enemy came up
and aitacked the gallant 55ih, whose Colo
nel and men fought this heavy odds with
courage, desperation and terrible effect, sel
dom equaled, and never excelled by any;
that the enemy, whose onset was furious,
scon began to waver, then fall back, then
reircat rapidly, and, pursued by the intre
pid 55;h, were put to a disgraceful rout and
scatteration.
The conduct of Col. Hill and his brave
meu was so meritorious, aud so much pleas
ed Gen. Beauregard, that he conferred upon
him, for himself and his meu, the first badge
of h nor that has yet been awarded by the
General for meritorious and distinguished
services.
This is probably the cccasion alluded to
by ilalleck iu his dispatch, in which he says
Gen. Pope captured 10,000 of our men and
15,000 stand of arms.
VV. F. Herring & Co.
It you want any uniforms, coats, vests or
pants, the place to get them is at Herring’s,
on Whitehall street. The firm have replen-,
ished their stock, and now have lots of Dew
goods on hand. They will deal with you
upon fair terms.
4 hat Fire.
The burning of Judge Hayden’s stable
must have been the work of an incendiary,
and the object was, no doubt, to burn up a
large amount of valuable property—the
State Depot, with all its freight, the cars
near by, the grocery house of Butler & Pe
ters, with the very large amount of goods
stored iu it, and in other places contiguous.
The stable had a quantity of fodder in it,
which was iu au extensive flame when dies
covered. Butler &. Peters saved their house,
which would have been burning largely be
fore any engine could have brought water,
by throwing water on it from buckets. It
was oa fire several times, but was extin
guished.
A Chance to Join Morgan.
Duu’tfail to read the card of M. A. Har
din. Conscription is now here, and you
must soon go into service any way. The
dashing romance of serving with Morgan is
a delightful thought to a spirited man.
the card of R. H. McCrosky.
Egjf’Ihe Augusta Constitutionalist says
Judgs Joseph H. Lumpkin, of the Supreme
Court ef this State, has recently contribu«
ted one thousand dollars of his present year’s
salary, as a fund to be used in enabling in
digent sick and wounded soldiers from Geor
gia to get home when discharged, without
means for that purpose, from the hospitals
of the army.
Administrator’* Sale.
U NDER an ordor 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 in July next, the following
negro boys; Job, a negro man; Jim, a good
blacksmith ; Dick, a boy; Zack, a boy; Lucy,
a woman ; Bally and her two children, George
and and a baby. Also, ono store house aud
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. AU belonging to
the estate of Gerard Camp, deceased. Sold
for the purpose of distribution among the
legatees. Terms made known on day ot sale,
may2ltd A. L CAMP, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditsrs.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Job.
T. Hightower, deceased, iate of Camp
bell county, Georgia, are hereby required to
make payment, and those having demands
against sain deceased to present them legally
atteeted. within the time presiribed by law.
may 14 40d J. C. BURSON, Admr.
Administrator’s Sale.
TIT ILL be sold, before the court-house door
W in the town of Campbellton, Campbell
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in July next, the following
lands, viz: Parts of lots No. 133,134, and 116,
Containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, being in the 8th district of originally
Coweta, now Campbell county, belonging to
me estate of Joseph T. Hightower, deceased.
Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditois
of sa.d deceased.
Mayl4-40d J. i BURSON Admr.
GEORGIA, Xewton County.
A LL persons will take notice that Bamnel
A P. Read, Administrator on the estate of
Sarah F. Read, late of said county, deceased,
will apply at the next September term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
dismission from said administration. Given
under my hand at office, February 8, 1862.
febl l-6m WM. D. LUCKIE Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
W HEREAS, William P. Lard applies for
letters of administration upon the es
tate of Tn 'maa C. Lard, deceased, late of sa:d
county, these are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors
cf said deceased to show cause, if any they
have, why aaid letters should not be granted
said applicant on the first Monday in July
□ext. Given under my hand at office, this 16th
day of May, 1662.
mayl3-td W, D. LUCKIE, Ord'y.
Georgia. Newton County.
HE REAS, Jesse W. Carrell. Administrator
W J
dt bonis non with the will annexed ol
Jamas Hodge, Br., deceased, late ot Newton
county, applies to me for letters of dismission
from his administratorship ; therefore all per
sons ooncerned 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 my hand at office this Decem
ber 20th. 1S6I. WM. D. LUCKIE,
Dec. 24-6m Ordinary
Georgia, Campbell County.
T WO months alter date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Camp
bell county, Georgia, at the first regular term
after the expiration of two months from this
notice, for leave to sell a tract of land belong
ing to the estate of Francis Winn, iate of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of creditors
of said deceased.
JOHN W. WINN,
may2S-2ji Executor of Francis Winn.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of New
ton county, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes of David K. Richardson, deceased, late
of said countv.
jell-2m THOMAS NELMS, Admr.
hahsxl Join ait,
w. n. joiasa
II. JOLYLIi & SO A,
©ROGERS
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alabama street, two doors from Pryor,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consign
ments. Ail orders roceive personal and
prompt attention. may29ti!mar2
THE
EATING ROOMS,
It aud 15 Alabama Sts., Cor. Pryor,
IS A PLA-E WORTHY OF OUR CITY.
I TS rooms arc finely ventilated, furnished
and always scrupulously clean. Its cooks
and other servants are skiifull and attentive.
It ia a delightful place to breakfast—every
thing cooked to order in each one’s own style
and time. The ci flee is the pure imported
article, and of excellent quality.
In a word, “The Gem” has quietly earned
for itself a name and a patronage which is
flattering to its proprietors.
Everything good to eat which this market
affords will be found at these Rooms day and
night may25-ti
Notice to Shicoers!
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 furtuer notice.
ma- 13-lm W. J. SMALL. Aeent.
DISSOLUTION
rt' HEcoparinership oi DIMICK, WILSON i
X CO. is this day dissolvt d by mutual con-
b eut L. M Dirnick is alone authorized to
ettle the business of the old firm.
DIMICK, WILSON & CO-
June 7, 1862.
Having purchased the entire interest ol
Dirnick, Wilson A Co., 1 am anxious to close
the business of the old firm as soon as possi
ble, and respectfully ask all who have ac
counts with us, to settle them by note or cash;
and all having demands against D. W. A Co.
to present them to me lor payment.
L. M. DIMICK.
Atlanta, Ga., June 7, 1862.
junll-lnui*w
Col. John H. Morgan.
1 AM authorized by Col. Morgan to raise a
Company of MOUNTED MEN, to be at
tached to his Equadron of Rangers. Persons
desirous of being led by thin bold partisan
leader, can do so by oar^y application to the
undersigned. Each man is expected to mount
himself, and none but A No. 1 men need ap
ply. Having but a limited time to make up
a company, persons wishing to join will ap
ply at once to me at Kingston, Ga.
M. A. HARDIN.
Ju ne ll-2w
CATOOSA SPEINGS, GA.
^flLL open for the reception of visitorst on
the 15th of June.
may27-tilaug3*
J. S. NICHOLS,
Proprieor.
COTTON CARDS.
5 DOZ. No.lU Cotton Cards on Consignment.
For sale by
April 8, ’62 tf ANDERoON, ADAIR A CO.
RIO COFFEE.
A SACKS RIO COFFEE—very fine. For
vl\/ sale by
ap30-lm S. B. ROBSON A CO.
Hardee’s Tactios.
* nn COPIES HARDEE’S TACTICS, AU-
thors last revised edition. Just re
ceived by
may24-tf J. McPHERBON A CO.
om PRICE CURRENT.
COKRJSCTKD ©AIT *
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will of course be some higher.)
BACON, hog round lb 35
BEEF, round ^ lb 8@10
BUTTER, pound.. 30(g)35
BRANDY, Peach ^9 gal
do. Cognac ^ gal *6@$10
BAGGING $ yard 26(u>2S
CORN ^ bus 1.40
COFFEE lb
CANDLES, Tallow $ lb ,.o8Gj>40
COTTON YARNS. ^ bunch- $2.6o(gi2.75
EGGS, ^ dozen 15(iplS
FLOUR, Fine, sack $7
do. Superfine $7.50
do. Extra Family j-
HIDES, dry salted, ^ pound 2S@3o
LARD tb
MOLASSES ^ gal $1.30
NAILS, ^ keg. 13
OSNABURGS yard
OILS, Cotton Seed gal " 3
do. Tanners’ gal ...$i.75@2
do. Linseed ^ gal ^. 50
OATSfg bus
PORK $ ih
20(g,22
FOR SALE.
A LOT of twenty acres, mostly woodland, all
enclosed, wito a spring on it, the branch
trom which runs throngb the Lot. Improve
ments all new, consisting of a dwelling house
with six rooms, a double kitchen, small smoke
house, double cabin for negr es, barn, garden
and a well of fine water, it 13 situated in the
North-western edge of Atlanta, two miles
from the centre of the city. Apply to
je3-lw A. K. SEAGO.
SALT.
Q C SACKS North Carolina Salt. For sale
br ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May 6, '62-tf
Plantation For Sale.
C ONTAINING 760 hundred acres; 266
cleared; 65 bottom; four miles from
Jonesborongh, Clayton county, on MeDon-
ough road; we l-improved. Apply to
je«-8t J. C. 6MITH-
Southern Express Co.
I N order to prevent an accumulation of
freight, storage will hereafter be charged
on ail goods remaining in office 43 hours after
their reception. FRED CuCLTER
Atlanta, June 4, 1862-1 w Agent.
SALT! SALT!
rrt BACKS VIRGINIA SALT—very supe-
t/V/ rior. For sale by
j*8-2w 8. B. ROBSON * CO.
PEAS $ bus 26
POTATOES, Irish, ^ bushel $2
do. Sweet 2 5
RYE bus $2.25
RICE, $ pounds.
ROPE, Baling tb 35
do Cotton ^ tb
SUGAR « tb lZI.Vo@4 0
SALT, Virginia, $ bus
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 $?yard 28(3)36
SHEETING, 4-4 yard 36(0)32
TOBACCO, $ pound 36(di$l
tb. 24(ij)25
WHISKY, Rectified%£ gal “ ,. J3
do. Country Distilled. $3.50(«, $4
Roswell Factory Goods, at the Factor;
by the Bale.
COTTON YARNS, ^ bundle $j go
SHEETING, 4-4, » yard.... 20
SHIRTING, 7-8 Z...Z1 Ih
B LUE MASS, (English.)
Quinino, Morphino,
Gum Camphor, Epsom Salts,
Tanner’s Oil, (cheap) Machine Oils,
Prime Madder, Cream Tariar.
Low for cash by
Hamilton, markley a juiner
maj29-t27jy’6f
ap-30-lm
SODA ASH.
POU
by
10,000 P . 00NDS S0DA A8H » for
8. B. ROBSON A CO.
ANDEBS0N, ADAIR & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS-
WOODRUFF’S BUILDING,
(Near Georgia Railroad Bank,)
ATLANTA, GEOKGIA-
Lost, or Mislaid.
A 8 . 0al ?, d b F J°s- J- w. Wilson
^ Willingham or bearer, on the
iai July, 1853, for $139.16, and due ono day
? ate ‘ ** tas on a credit o $10, the
10th August, 1866. All persona are warned
not to trade for said note, as it haa uoi been
paid, or disposed of by me.
„ 8- V. WILLINGHAM.
Nov-22’61U
Dr. H. V. Willingiiam
’FENDERS his professional services to the
A citizens oi Atlanta and the surrounding
country.
RESIDENCE, where ho may be found at
night, on Peach-Tree street, in tho houso re
cently occupied by Dr. J. P. Logan.
OFFICE, where ho may be found during
the day, in Connelly’s Building, corner White
hall aud Alabama streets, up stairs
feb22-ly
LIGHT! MORE LIGHT!
TEN BARRELS KEROSENE OIL.
TEN BARRELS TEREBENE OIL.
T HIS Oil gives a beautiful brilliant light.
Burns in Keroseno Lamps with but little
alteration, at one-fourth tne coast of tho Ker
osene Oil. For sale by
apl9Sm MASSEY A LANSDELL.
P. E. McDaniel,,
WHOLESALE GROCEh,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
au sxanaa w
ALL HINDS 07 PRODUCE,
Hunter 8treet, between Whitehall and Prior,
Atlanta, maorgia.
March M.
SICK SOLDIERS.
T HE “Ladies’ Soldiers’ Kenet society’’ beg
leave to correct the erroneous impression
as to the removal of the Hospitals irons At
lanta. The Hospitals have not been removed,
nor wiil they be removed soon. Tne a ^cieiy,
therefore, earnestly solicits contributions oi
nospital stores, bnould the Hospitals be re
moved to some point nparer the anuj, tnejo
stores will then be promptly forwarded to
them. Mrs. M. J. WEdTMuRELAN D,
President.
Lon Coxabt, Secretary.
April 16-1 m
Deserter—$30 Reward.
T HIRTY DOLLARS will be paid lor the
apprehension and delivery to the head
quarters of the Nintn Georgia Battalion, At’
lanta, of JAMES 8. WATSON, a deserter
from Capt. W. W. Senteli’s company. He was
mustered in as a recruit on tne 25th April
last, and received the bounty of $50. He
represented himself to be a citizen ol (Jiarae
county, Georgia; is about five feet eleven
inches high, spare made, red complexion,
dark eyes and hair; and when last seen nad
on browr jeans pants, cloth coat and low
crowned nat.
W. W. SENTELL, Captain,
may2I-lm Comd’g Fulton Artillery.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
OA BBL8. RE BOILED SYRUP:
DU 66 sacks Salt, by sack, bushel or pi trad;
80 hogsheads Sugar at retail;
160 tierces prime Rice;
40 boxes Tobacco;
260 bushels fresh Meal ;
360 bushels Corn, etc.
Just received at
mayw-tuirnart - EDWARDY'B.