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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
iouthrto $oufedemg
ljiryc*i <il) Cln ulHlIon ! ^i|
Ol’K I'KAVEUNG AGENT.
T. C. Duval, E«q., I* our author-
zed Traveling Aecnt to procure
»ul>>tf*ripiioiis and advertisement
lor tlie 44 Confederacy." Ill* re
ceipts are a«M»d.
i Jill) AY, JUNE 13, I8<i‘2.
When you set It.
en you get the red kt please renew your
aubicnption, if you wish the Confederacy to
oc coctinu i .-j you.
■‘rimers’ New* Ink.
Woo has any for sale?
Where is it?
What is the price?
Why don’t somebody make it ?
■ uhiug would pay better.
Where is Ink made ?
Address us immediately.
♦ •*-
Five Dollars Reward.
h.st, on the 2J instant,on Decatur street, a
j^u.d watch key, with the initials “ J. R W.’
Any person fiinding the same will confer a
i«vor by leaving it at this office—besides, he
ean g«t the above reward. je6-lw
A Uouk Binder Wanted,
At toe Franklin Printing House, Atlanta,
in. Good wages paid weekly. Apply at
,11110 Constant work will bo given.
AtJauta, G&*, June 7, 1802-.lt
—♦
A substitute Wanted-
15y a gent Ionian who is willing to oompeu-
»ate liberally. Apply at this office
.May 2fi-lf
A Card.
(>tur ConJ idcrucy :
li i« duo to ruyseit to correct, through your
glomus, au error s.iught to be impressed on
Ih • niiod* of eoino of tbo good people of the
, iiy and county—that I intend holdiDg both
the offices ef Clerk of the City Council end
Drdinary of the County, if elected to the one
last named
'1 his is not true, lam not greedy in the
matter, but propose to give up an office of
, . . ( ji iy, lor the reasons stated in uuy card
published in your paper recently, and take
,u« uudcrsUod to be lee# remunerative j
therefore it may b$ readily aeen by all well-
iesigniog persons, that my object cannot bo
■elGsh gam.
1 beg loavo to eay again, that 1 shall feel
H *ti lul to nsy fellow citizsus for their kind
support en next Monday, and if elected I
will serve them faithfully. I shall always bo
“on hand when necessary.”
iloeptei.ully, Aa., 11. C. HOLCOMBE.
Atlanta, rta , June 10,1862.
Major's Officb, Atlasta. Ga , \
May 7, 1807. j
Ordered that on Weduesday, the ISth inst.,
an election to be hold for a Councilman for
the 4th Ward to fill the vacanoy occasioned
by tho resignation of Mr. Wm. B. Cox.
JAMES M. CALHOUN,
ti Mayor.
Fire Uniforms.
All the former members of Tallulah Fire
Company No. 3, who have uniforms or parts
of uniforms, which they wish to dispose of,
ure requested to oall on the undersigned at
the Confederacy Office.
S. W. GRUBB, Secretary.
Lott
A pair of good spectacles was lost on Sat
urday, between tho Trout House and Doctor
Humphries. The finder, by le»Ti»g it at this
office, will be liborally rewarded.
The Reported Killing ot Andy Johusou.
We are satisfied this report is untrue, not-
withstar ding a man was here who said he
saw it done. Our reason is, that it would
have reached us through Northern papers
before now, if it had been true.
Turner Ashby.
The report of the doath of this mo9t gal
lant and useful cfficor filled us with sorrow,
la his position he was one of the most valu
able officers in the Confederate service. His
•lashing feats and wonderful performances
are aot surpassed by anything that the hia-
t>ry of this war has produoed, if equalod.
6i ncwall owes much of successes to Ashby.
His brother, Dick Ashby was killed in ths
c 'tumenceinenl of the war.
We have received no confirmation of ths
report, and hope it is not true.
Tux Firing Bxlow.—Soon after dark,
Monday nigh, a boat load of Yankees came
up within rifle-shot of our pickets at Proc
tor’s Point. The latter opened upon them,
and, after a brisk fire of several minutes,
the Feder&ls retired. Several shots were
a so fired from our river batteries, bat with
what effect has not beeu ascertained. — San.
Il'jtublicaH, 12ih inst.
Mu. it art DisrAToaxi.—Since Cusar s fa
mous “veni, vidi, viol,” (I came, I saw, I
conquered,) many military commanders have
itudered their dispatches msmorabis, for
pith and conciseness; but Sidney Smith
bears the palm lor both wit and brevity in
bis announcement of the capture of fccinde:
"I’eccavi” (I have sinned.)
Gen. Havelock’s *we are in Lutk now,’ has
already become a matter of history.
“Stonewall” Jackson’s dispatch to Gov.
Letcher, “God has beased our arms with an
other victory ” is a model for a Christian
General, and will live in history.—Lynch- !
burg Republican 2d nut.
■log Cholera Cared.
1 learn, says tbs Savannah News, that
amee, Jr., of Upson county, having lost
a hundred hogs by the cholera, conclud-
try the effect of a dry lot, eleven being
at time. He kept them for three weeks
jut water. The siok kegs recovered,
disease was eradicated, and has not
tied him since. His neighbors have
tried it with the same flattering result.
Our Special Cumberland Gap Cor
respondence.
CraaxRLAXD Gap, May 0, 1002.
L/ear Confederacy: I have been waiting for
something interesting to transpire I have
not seen the announcement that the yonng
Napoleon had made his “on to Richmond”
successful, but quite to the contrary, for in
the place of the baggage being marked “ to
Lichni'itid, ’ it ie checked *• to our gunboats "
and the would be competitor of oar great
chief, has deposited the majority of his ord
nance and commissary stores in Richmond,
together with some of his pets, for safe
keeping, and his tents are made to keep dry
our r^ar ’
Look at the advancing column of the in
vader and ask if their object be to restore
the Union or plunder us by a miserable sub
terfuge called confiscation 1 Confiscate what ?
^ ou have not to go far to find an answer.—
is it our properly, our slavee, houses and
lands? No. It is the confiscation eternal,
of the right ot a tree people to govern them
selves in their own way ; the confiscation of
the freedom of speech, and that great medi
um ot information, the press, and the con
fiscation of the virtuous repotalion of our
mothers, sisters and wives. Then the con
fiscation scheme is carried ont in its true
meaning.' ^Will this be borne think you ?—
Is life so dear, or peaca ho sweet, as to be
thus purchased ? Ask that wounded oomrade
as he lies on the plain beyond Richmond,
and when he tells you with the last words he
is permitted to utter, “tell mother i died
for her,” and you have your auawer. Ask
the thousands that have just mingled ia bat
tle against the enemy, if they are fighting
for Richmond, or for the tobacco and cotton,
and the contemptuous curl of the lip, and
the irowning features that bears the true im
press ot his mother, gives you your answer.
Enquire then ot the Creole of chivalrous
Louisiana, if he fights for the purpose of
winning fame, honor, or glory upou the
plains of Shiloh, or if he merely wishes, for
experiment, to cross swords with the West
ern General, and the rapidity of his efforts
to gci. at the proclamation of Butler at New
Orleans concerning his sister, will give you
the auswer. It is useless lor conventions to
be held in Tennessee by Andy and his clan,
or for members of the Federal Congress to
promise leuiency lo the loyal. The virtue
of our women has been impeached, and let
the oft repeated cry of extermination begin.
We are ready to offer upon the shrine of
that virtue, our lives. But let mo tell you
of our highland home.
1 am happy to state for the mformatiou of
all concerned, that “Josh” has not yet put
up the Gap, and here it is open for the Feds
to pass through, that is, if they can find the
trail. It is a good road, no rocks to it, no
mountains and hills to climb, and no cannon
or muskets. What few are here are only on
the sides, and why dout they come? And
then you know the rebels run in every tight!
They are always routed and dispersed , be*
sides there are thousands and thousands of
contrabands here that they might get; for
instance, every soldier has a rock he calls
his nigger, and why dont they come? Oar
General would have no objection. Of course
he might object to all coming at once , so to
prevent confusion iu the distribution of the
spoils, he would allow every tenth man logo
a little ways ia the Gap, but the balance will
lie down and not move, on the sides of ike
mountains. This I am sure is very fair, and
why dont they come ?
We hear rumors of glorious uews at Rich
mond, and the mail is eagerly looked for.—
Every third man you meet salutes you with,
“Halloo! have you heard any news ?” “No,
have you?” “ Well, I heard that they were
fighting at Richmond ; beard no particulars
about old Stonewall, though (hey do say that
the very old Harry is to play at Washington.’’
One fellow swore that Jackson was in four
miles of Baltimore, said “ he kneec it for he
heard a fellow tay to at the pent office." Day
by day we are racked and torn by anxiety to
hear the news from Corith or Richmond, and
as Gen Beauregard has ordered all corres
pondents cut of his lines, we miss the usual
matter of telegraph news in your paper. 1
honestly believe that no man can be a good
soldier who has not au unusual degree of
patience, and if this be true, how do you
suppose our friend G. W. A. can ever rise
from a Colonel to a Brigadier? His must
surely have been tried when he arrived at
Mobile, and heard that he could not pass
within 30 miles of the army. I can imagine
how his seal to oblige his subscriber* was
abating, and his patrons may be assured that
he will besiege everybody that get* off the
oars ou the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road, for uews. I like the spirit that is an
imating our editorial fraternity to give to
the public the latest and most reliable ocm,
and I do hope that G. W. A. will get back
home with his head cn his shoulders, and
become satisfied that he ts faster than the
telegraph. Success to him.
The forces here are sadly in want of veg
etables, and the scurvy has made its appear
ance in several instances, and the commissa
riat is indefatigable in its efforts to procure
anti-scorbutics, for they scour the whole
eountry. I was invited to dine with some
friends, and the following is the bill of fare:
Pswraa Mm House, June 4,
BILL OF FARE.
FIRST COrRSR.
Water—fresh.
Remains from breakfast
SXCOND COURSE.
Bacon, fried.
Fried Bacon.
Bacon, Boiled.
Boiled Bacon
raisD COURSE.
Bread, Baked.
Baked Bread.
Biscuit, Done brown.
Done brown Biscuit
DESSERT.
j Bottle Tomatto Catsup, so stopper.
wixxa.
FOR THE « SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
w v. . t ioco d .vi i i Richmond, June II.—Another quiet day all
W ater 5 intage of 1862-Provost Marsha.s aloDg th# line9 _ waath#r ^J^mperature
manufacture. delightful—favorable to the wounded soldiers
Of course I enjoyed this famously, for it ' !n the hospitals.
1 scat a treat, as 1 had not been used to these -— : —
fine doings. A fowl was brought into camp (From a.eSavannah Republican.)
by a soldier the other day, and it was gazed 3a \ ash ah, June II.—It was reported in
at by a crowd of several hundred, hs a crea- *■ iiarieston last night, and generally believ-
ture from another world. Its delicate pro- c< ^’ ;tial a 8gb* occurred on James Island
portions were discussed at length, and it was
really a curiosity. I he idea of a chicken
being in a camp of soldiers! Soldiers are
different altogether from other people, and
you cannot offer one a grosser insult than to
offer him a turkey or a fine mince pie; be
side* his feelings are aroused and he ieeis
sorry that the stay-at-home folks should so
far forget themselves as lo eat strawberries
and cream, sugar and coffee, vegetables,
milk, &c., &c., and he hopes finally to con
vince the world of its error.
Everything is quiet, with the enemy still
ia our front. T. D. W.
Fa or Tn« Vallxt.—From a gentleman
who left Staunton on Saturday, we have in
formation of Gen. Jackson’s movements up
to that date. He was then with his army on
the road between Port Republic and Staun
ton, with his prisoners twelve miles on tne
railroad from Charlottesville, and his cap
tured stores in a train of wagons ten miles
long iu front of him. All was considered
sale. Among the arms captured were 4 500
Belgian rifles in boxes Our informant hoard
nothing of the death of Col. Ashby (a rumor
to which efleet was current in the city yes
terday), and believes the report to be erro
neous throughout.—Huh Ex , 9fA inst.
The following letter from General
Washington is appropos to the present lime,
Fisheill, Oct. 3, 1778.
** i am well convinced that the enemy,
long ere this, are perfectly well saiit-fied that
the possession of our cities, while we have
au army in the field, will avail them little.
They well know that it is our own arms, not
defenceless towns, which they have to sub
due before they can arrive at the haven of
their wishes ; and that, till this is accom
plished, the superstructure they have been
endeavoring to raise, • like the baseless fab
ric of a vieion,’ falls to nothing.
Geo. Washington
To the President of Congress.”
Mobuan in Nashville.—We learn, from
an authentic source, that great excitement
was created in Nashville a few days ago, by
the report that John H. Morgan had arrived
in the city over night, and was boldly stop
ping at a well known boarding house. The
Federal Provost Marshal immediately order
ed out a large force for his capture. Tne
house was surrounded iu suoh a manner as
to render his escape impossible, and the of
ficer who had charge of the expedition, feel
ing sure of his game, demanded, with some
show of politeness, that the notorious John
H. Morgan should be brought out and deliv
ered to the Federal force, quietly, ia order
to avoid bloodshed. The gallant Federalist
was somewhat chagrined when he was in
formed that such a process would be highly
detrimental to the health of John U Morgan
who had arrived the night previous, and was
but iu hourt old—a patriotic Southern lady
having bestowed that, honored name upon
her new-born boy.
BAJISRL JOIHBB,
W. H. JOINRR
H. JOINER & SOY,
Rl © © ^ Ri. §
AMO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alabama street, two doors from Pryor,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consign
ments. Ail orders receive personal and
prompt attention. may20tiimai2
&1M
ROOMS,
EATINO
14 and 15 Alabama Sts.. Cor. Pryor,
IS A PLACE WORTHY OF OUR CIIY.
I TS rooms are finely ventilated, furnished
and always scrupulously clean. Its cooks
and other servants are skiifull and attentive.
It is a delightful place to breakfast—every
thing cooked to order in each ones own style
and time. The coffee is the pure imported
article, and of excellent quality.
In a word, “The Gem” ban quietly earned
for itielf a name and a patronage which is
flattering to its proprietors.
Everything .good to oat which this market
affords will be found at these Rooms day and
night. niay25-tt
40
TAN IVES'S OIL.
BARRELS FOR SALE BY
DIMICK
Of tot* II IMU<
Notice to Consigners.
A GENTS of 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 please
take due notice.
GEORGE G. HULL,
naayl3-2m Superintendent.
yesterday afternoon, in which our troops
were defeated—owing, it was said, to some
bad management.
The 47,h Ga. Regiment, Col. Gilbert W.
W. Williams, was prominent in the fight, and
suffered badly.
Our dead and wounded are said to b* ia
the hands of the enemy.
At last accounts from the Island the ene
my was entrenched.
(Special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican.)
Chablkston, June 11.—The following are
the wounded in Ahe 47th Ga. Regiment,
brought to this city this morning, and quar
tered in the Seldiers’ Relief Hospital:
J *bn Williams, J. J.; Rowe, J. J. John
ston, L. W. Kisliter, A. J. Proctor, S. Haga-
us, It. Youmans, Thos. H. Michael, P. R.
Cone, C. C. Keild, J. H. Martin, E. H. Mar
tin, E. Dragers, John Hilton. T. Dinmark,
J. Pridgen, Serg’t T. N. Mulligan, B. W.
King.
Killed.—Capt. Williams, who received four
balls in the breast, and Private J. S. Cone
Twenty-six of the wounded were brought
off; the remainder, with those killed, were
left on the field.
The official report slates the casualties of
the 47th Ga. to be sixty-five killed, wound
ed and missing.
from our Second Edition of Yesterday.
Staunton, Va., June 11—On Sunday, Ew
ell’s command, with part of Jackson’s at
tacked Fremont near Cross Keys, five miles
from Port Republio. Fremont was repulsed
evith considerable loss.
Oa Monday Jackson crossed the north
brauch of the Shenandoah above Port Re
public, and burnt the bridge. He then went
in pursuit of Shields, who was encamped at
Lewistown, two miles below Port Republic
on the east aide of the Shenandoah. He at
tacked him at sunrise, and after a terrible
battle of four hours, completely routed him,
capturing six pieces of artillery—all Shields
had—and a number of prisoners. The rout
was as complete as in the case of Banks.
Shields had 9,000 men, and Jackson about
the same.
Fremont was reinforsed, and en Monday
appeared on the west bank of tho Shenando
ah, but could not get over to aid Shields—
the bridge being burnt. He is still there,
and Jackson ou the opposite side two miles
aboue.
SALT! SALT!
SACKS J7TRG1NIA SALT—very rupe-
(Frorn the Mobile Register.)
Greneda, Miss., June 7.—A reporter of
the Memphis Appeal arrived hereto*day, who
witnessed the destruction of Montgomery’s
fleet in front of Memphis, Friday, by Com.
Davis’ fleet of T'ankee gunboats and rams.
Com. Montgomery, after the successful
evacuation of Fort Pillow, which was corns
pleted Wednesday night, dropped down the
rtver to Memphis, and commenced coaling.
The enemy’s fleet anchored at Mound City,
six miles above Memphis, Thursday night.
Friday morniug at sunrise they dropped
down to the foot of the Island, one mile
above the city.
Com. Montgomery made preparations to
receive them, and a fight immediately began
in front of the city. Thousands of specta
tors, including men, women and children,
lined the shores, and witnessed the heroio
struggle of our gallant men against over
whelming odds. The fight was stubbornly
contested, and lasted two honrs, and fre
quently hand to hand. It ended in the com*
plete destruction of our boats. The Price,
Lovell and Little Rebel were sunk, and Yau
Dorn was disabled ; she was fired and blown
up, her crew escaping in the woods. The
Beauregard was struck by one of the ene
my’s rauis, and was run ashore opposite the
city, sunk on a bar and surrendered The
Mexico and Bragg were captured.
The loss of life on the Confederate side
was very small, considering the length and
desperation of the conflict.
The enemy claim to have taken one hun
dred prisoners. Capt. Montgomery escaped
to the Arkansas shore. Cabell, the pilot of
the Lovell, was killed by the enemy’s sharp
shooters, and his body went down with the
boat. The Captain, officers and orew es
caped by swimming ashore. The enemy’s
loss was fully equal to oars. Capts.
Montgomery and Delaney passed down the
road this morning. The Lincolnites occu
pied the city yesterday. Col. Fitch, of an
Indiana regiment, commands the post. Three
regiments of infaDtry have arrived, and a
large cavalry force is momentarily expected.
jeS 2w
8. B. RQBSON A CO.
Notice to Shiooers!
O WING to the pressure of Government
Freight, no Freight for private parties
will be received by the Atlanta A Wtst Point
Railroad, for shipment beyond Wesi Foint—
until further notice.
ma»13-lm W. J. SMALL, A^ent
GBORG1A, Fulton County.
'\T7'HEREA8, Jalius A. Hayden applies to
\\ me for letters of administration on the
estate of Hayden Coe, late of said couaty,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the next of kin and credit
ors of aaid deceased to be and appear at my
office within the time preacrioed bylaw, and
•how cause, if any they have, why said iei- I
ters should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under ay hand offitaiiy, at office, i
this the 11th day of June. 1862.
W R. VENABLE, C. 8. C.
junel3-3id Ex Officio Ordinary.
NEWS FROM NORTHERN PAPERS.
The Northern press indulges ia *evere
strictures on Halleck for allowing .Beanra*
gard to escape from Corinth.
Hallcek telegraphed the War Department
that the “evacuation of Corinth commenced
on Wednesday, and was completed Thurs
day night in great haste and confasion, and
an immense amount of property was aban
doned and destroyed.” It is manifestly an
endeavor cn his part to palliate public sen
timent in the North which is setting against
him.
from our views, and, in our jndgtnenf, fails
to bring forward any argument or fact to
sustain the views of the editor. We noticed
the order of Geo. Smith, announcing that
the discrediting of our national currency
was a grave political offense, and would be
so treated ; and in this connection, we tried
to show the difference between depreciation
from unsoundness and going below par, from
redundancy or other <rau?e*.
The man who is identified with us in this
struggle—who is faithful and true to the
South, desires and expect* ns to be success
ful in the war; looks upon success and in
dependence ascertain; therefore he needs
no assurance that our currency is good; or,
if there is a man who i3 thus true to tis in
feeling, but who doubts our success, he has
no wish or hopes beyond ; and therefore
Confederate ncieaare as good to him aa any
thing else.
The man who is uot fully with us in feel
ing in this war, is unfriendly to us. He de
desires our defeat. He desires a deprecia
tion of our currency as a means of weaken
ing us, and will, if he dare, discredit it on
every occasion. Such a mau is an enemy or
traitor, and should bo dealt with as such.
But we pointed out the only danger that
exists of our currency going below par, and
showed how easily it could be prevented—
how fully it was provided against, requiring
only the discharge of a plain and profitable
duty by the people to forever prevent any
thing so serious. Going below par is not by
any means evidence of unsovndness ; but, as
we said, may be caused by more circulation
than can be turned to good account. En
glish Consols are now below par some 10
per cent., and have been for years ; and the
issues of the Government during the wars of
1812—’15 were 15 or 20 per cent, below par.
Nobody doubted their being good. Then
why wore they below par? Because more
wss circulating than the people could make a
profitable use of.
We showed how this only trouble with our
currency could be avoided, by contesting
the notes into bonds. These bonds bear
eight per cent. — Bi .better investment by far
than any man can now make of his money.
We advised the people who had large
amounts of tho notes on hand to convert them
into bonds at once, thus relieving us of a
redundant currency. We thought we were
rendering the country a service—such at
least was our aim. The Register soems not
to have appreciated this, as it has not no
ticed the points, and draws very unfair de
ductions from that which it has noticed.
Atlanta Hospital Association.
The ladies of this Society are requested
to come to their Store Room ia the Trout
House every day this week to make lint and
bandages for our wouuded soldiers in Rich
mond.
By order of
Mrs. ISAAC W1NSH1P,
President.
Eue H. Goode, See’y. lw
From Memphis, Tenn.- It is rumored that
our gunboats at Memphis have had a fight
with the enemy, and that all of them were
destroyed but two, which fell into the hands
of the enemy. This is unfortunate, but it
was not to be expected that our little flo-
tillo could hold out against the powerful
fleet of the enemy. — Constitutionalist.
OUR PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED DA? ’
(The following are wholesale prices. Good
by retail will of course be eotne higher,)
BACON, hog round ^ Ih jj
BEEF, round B> ...fl@ip
BUTTER, ^ pound 30@S5
BRANDY, Peach tjpt gal .5
do. Cognac $ gal....*,.. |0@$10
BAGGING g) yard i8@2S
CORN ft bus
COFFEE lb $1.00
CANDLES, Tallow ^8 lb 3S@40
COTTON YARNS. $ bunch $2.05<§)2.75
EGGS, $1 doxen 15(g) 13
FLOUR, Fine, sack $7
do. 8uperfine...^ $7.60
do. Extra Family.. $7
HIDES, dry salted, pound 2S@30
LARD !b
MOLASSES ^ gal $1.30
nails, keg. 1$
OSNaBURGS yard-
OILS, Cotton Seed gal. 3
do. Tanners’ $ gal .$1.76@2
do. Linseed $ gal $ 3 . 60
OATSH* bus 80
PORK ^ lb ~...20(a23
PEAS $ bus
POTATOES, Irish, bushel.. $3
do. Sweet. $1.25
Rl r E $ bus „....$2.25
RICE, pound. 4J@5
ROPE, Baling $4 lb 35
do Cotton ^ lb..,.. 4?
SUGAR $ lb !$•£«*
BALT, Virginia, ft bns $13
SHIRTINGS, 7-8 yard 28@30
SHEETING, 4-4 ^ yard 39(g)32
TOBACCO, pound 36@$1
TALLOW lb. 24(g)25
WHEAT Igi bua..... $. @2 26
WHISKY, Rectified31 gal .$3
do. Country Distilled $3.50@$4
Roswell Factory Goods, at the Factors
by the Bale.
COTTON YARNS, $ bundle $1.60
8HEETING, 4-4, 33 yard.. ... .... 20
SHIRTING, 7-8 18
PRINTING OFFICE
—AND—
ST ©MS M©UfiTA.tM«
T HE subscribers are offering some Valuable
real estate lor sale, in this place.
They are also prepared to fill all orders for
GRAMITE.
WOOD k MEADOR.
Stone Mountain, Ga., June 12-lm*
JET"
A PROMISSORY NOTE for a large sum.
The owner can obtain it by calling at tho
Express office, proving property, anc paving
for this advertisement.
June 12-tf
Col. John H. Morgan.
1 AM authorized by Col. Morgan to raiie a
Company of MOUNTED MEN, to be at
tached to his tquadron ot Rangers. Persons
desirous of being Jed by t:.i> bold partizan
leaner, can d>so by eur.y appi.cation to the
undersigoed. Each man is expected to mount
himselt, and none but A No. 1 men need ap
ply. Having but a limited time to makeup
a ct mpany, persons wiahing to join will ap
ply at once to me at King-ton, kra.
M. A. HARDIN.
June Il-2w
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GA.
W ILL open for the reception of viaiiorst on
the 15th of June.
J. S. NICHOLS,
may27-tilaug3* Proprieor.
COTTOA CARDS.
6 DOZ. No. 10 Cotton Cards ou Consignment.
For saie by
April 8, ’62-tf ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
RIO COFFEE.
COFFEE—very hoe. For
6. B. ROBSON * CO.
The Curreaty.
The Knoxville Register has two columns
in review of onr late editorial upon the que*-
tion of the Confederate currency, dissenting
E? A SACKS P.
OU sale by
ap30-im
Hardee’s Tactics.
CEtfk COPIES HARDEE'S TACTICS, AU-
t/V/v/ tnors ifist revised edition. Just re
ceived by
may24-tf J. McPEERSON A CO.
SALT.
QK SACKS North Carolina Salt. For sale
eCO by ANDER80Nr-ADAIR A CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May 0, ’02-tf
FOR SALE !
T HE Proprietor* of the FRANKLIN
PRINTING HOUSE AND BOOK-
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 details of
a got id office.
We have not $25 worth of worthless
OR USELESS MATERIAL IN THE OFFICE.
BOOK OFFICE.
The supply of Small Pica, Long Primer,
Minion, Nonpareil Types and aorta for Book
printing, is ample; also, Hebrew and Greek
fonts, figures, signs, &c.
JOB OFFICE.
The assortment of Job Type is unusually
large 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, &c., &c.
BOOK-BIXDERY.
Our Bindery is of sufficient capacity to
work to advantage 6 to 8 hands, and ia most
lavishly supplied with all the best tools and
machinery known to the trade.
PRESS DEPARTMENT.
Our Presses are run by an upright tubular
boiler engine of 4-horse power, which drive*
1 Hoe cylinder Press, Bed 28j- by 43 inches.
1 Adams Book Press, No. 8, bed 28* x 48.
1 Hoe cylinder, Medium, bed, 19 x 24 inch.
Besides these, there are in the Job room
1 Ruggles half-cap and Bill-Head Pres*.
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. 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, HANLEITER, RICE & <*>.,
Atlanta, Ga.
P. S.—I will state that our only object for
wishing to sell is, that Capt. C. R Hanleiter
is in the Army, and is determined to fight
theY~ankee* 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 rats 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
chase.
June 11—2w
JOHN H. RICE.
Plantation For Sale.
C ONTAINING 700 htoidred acres; 160
cleared; 66 bottom; four miles from
Joneaborough, Ciaylon county, oc McDon
ough road; well-improved. Apply to
je*-8t J. C. SMITH.
Southern Express Co.
r r order to prevent an accumulation of
freight, storage will hereafter be charged
o® ail goods remaining in office 43 hours after
their reception. FRED COULTER
Atlanta, Jane 4, lS62-lw Agent.
DISSOLUTION.
-rp HE copartnership of DIMICK, WIL80N A
A OO. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
a ent L. M Dimick is alone authorized to
ettie the business of the old firm.
DIMICK, WILSON k CO-
June 7,1862.
Having purchased the entire interest of
Dimick, Wilson A Co., 1 am anxious to cioee
the business of the old firm as soon aa possi
ble, and respectfally ask all who have ac
counts with ua, to settle them by note or cash;
and all haviog demands against D. W. A Co.
to present them to me for payment
L. M. DIMICK.
Atlanta, Ga., June 7, 1862.
jnnll-lmdew