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W. ADAIR— J- HB5LT SMITH,
tnrroaa oxn raormraTOM.
«. MIT*, M. BDITOa
ATLANTA, GEORGIA I
SUNDAY, JUNE 15,1862.
U&-The Ijirgesl Dallj Cireula-
tlon lu tlie Hlate.“Tin
OI R TERMS:
IT 00
00
•i 00
re
alLV lor one year.
* for sU month* •••••••
*• for three mouths. - •
>• for one month -
pr One dollar will pay for forty days.
y, iKKLY—$2 pt- 'annm, Invariably in advauc*
LOB BAT SO FOB TBB WOTL1.
■y, * , mi, of Ten at one Post Office, where all the
.r»inea and money and money are sent at once, we wUl
send oor Weekly at |1 60 per annum.
•‘IT 18 NOW TOO LATE TO RETIRE
FiiOM THE CONTEST. THERE IS NO
RETREAT BUT IN CHAIN8 AND SLAVE-
tiY."—Patrick Btr.ry in the first Resolution.
Train up Vour Children.
W<3 make the following extract fr„iii :ho
sermon ot Bishop George F. Pierce, delivered
on the 19:h March last, fcefoie the Confede
rate Bible Convention, then in session in Au
gusta. We would glad!/ lay the whole Ser
mon be lore our readers If we had space to do
so, Riad the following and heed the impor
tant suggestions therein contained;
Another word of the Lord, by which Soci
ety is to bo Improved and vhs ration exalted
to healthy, happy life, is His 3tatui- on ihe
religious training of the young On this sub
ject, for a series of y 3»rs, the policy of the
country has been wrong and growing worse.
The testimony of the Church has been limin,
wavering, and inconsistent. In relation to
it, the commandment of the Lord is explicit.
The admonitions and counsels of the Bibie
are frequent, earnest and pointed, but a proud
and petulant philosophy, full of conceit and
dippant maxims, has corrupted both opinion
and practice, and circulated ideas fall of
deadly poison, blighting to character and fa
tal to all government. The primal cause of
well nigh all the evils which afflict society,
is to be found in defective family discipline,
example and Instruction, and in a nearly to
tal disregard of the injuotions of the Bible,
the Word of the Lord upon this subjeot. To
train up a child in .he nurture and admoni
tion of tne Lord, is a lofty commission, a
moral duty of the highest grade, next in re
sponsibility to our personal salvation. To
fulfil it in perfection, requires the highest or
der of intellect, and the deepest work of
gruoe. According to ihe capacity given, or
luai might be acquired, every parent is bouud
by he most solemn considerations, both per-
sonal and relative, temporal and eternal, to
do *?hu\ he can in developing the immortal
mind committed to his charge into the high
est Style of character. Admitting the intrin
sic difficulties of the task, I cannot forbear
remarking, that tho embarrassments most
complained i f, chiefly arise from substituting
the Divine by human piano—the sternness ot
authority, arbitrary, imperious and passion
ate ; tui bulent temper, venting themselves in
petulance and scolding j an iadisoriminate
use of the rod, or the bribery of weak com
pliances or irremedial and unredeemed prom
ises, or ihe postponement of aii effort till the
day of salvation is gone; and all these in
the lace ot God's word, which says: *• Fath
ers, provoke not your children to wrath,"
“ io-Dear ihxeateLing j” ** put away lying;"
‘•be not hasty in spirit to be angry," *be
ihatlovolh nit sin cnasteueth him betimes."
T„e Bible not only gives speefio instruction
in all the30 things, but it is itself the best m-
stiumentct discipline, its doctrines are to
be taught, its principles explained, its motivs
urged, its promises applied, its threatening*
announced. “ And thou shall teach them
diligently nutu thy children, uud snail talk
to them when thou sltieatiu thy house, and
when thou walkout by the way, and when
thou lioal down, and whou thou risest up."—
For, say* the Psalmist, God »• established
a testimony in Jacob, appointed a law in Is
rael, which he commanded our fathers, that
they should make them known to their chil
dren : that the generations to come might
know them, even the chiluren which should
be born ; who shonld arise and de. lare them
to their children : that they might set their
hope in God, and not forget the works of God,
but keep his commandments." Hnw wise,
how benignant, how conservative this stat
ate! A father dies without a will, the divis-
ion of his estate is settled by the arbitrament
of law j but if he failed to communicate the
knowledge of God, who shall supp’y h s
iin ssiun, or make up to vhe wronged or de-
f auded child his lost heritage? How natu
ral and beautiful the Divine plan for trans
mitting truth f Every parent a historian and
preacner; every habitation a temple ; every
pata a scnooI.hi.U8e; every bed e pious re
treat; where age sinks to rest with the lan
guage of piety on bis lips, snd youth is hashed
to repose by the music of love in the words
cl heaven. Oh! if the people would live by
every word that proeeedeth from the mouth
of God, what families! how happy; what
children! bow lovely; what churches! how
pure; what a nation! how great and wise,
and strong, having God so nigh in all that
we call upon Him for.
What a departure from the Word ot the
Lord must that be, which has accredited peo
ple with religion—Bible religion—and yet al
lowed them to live in the neglect of a prima
ry duty, integral to person piety, essential to
Chu.eh progress, fundamental to pu lie or
der and national greatness! Verily, the
bread which we have been using may e >n-
tinue breath and being, but it is scanty, husky
fare, and will fill the land with skeletons,
tattered hungry prodgals, too fetble to stand
m Virtue's vt-i, and too far off to return to
our Father’s house. If we would have our
sons as pia u, crown up in their youth, our
daughters as corner itonee, polished after the
similitude of a palace; if we would enjoy the
fatness, ths sweetness, the wine of life, %«
must live by every word si God. We must
come back to the law and the testimony, and
renouncing and denouncing all the pert infi
del sayings of the umes, ail the cent of ir
resolution, the pleas of sloth, the pretance of
a mock humility, set ourselves to realisa that
prophetic scene bright with celetti&l prom se
—"and all thy children shall be taught if
the Lord, and great snail bj the peace of tby
children "
It is due to the surj c\, and appropriate to
the ocea-ion, to say tuat the whole edu -alien
of the country should i>s Christian, Turing
the formative period of life, it is absolutely
the Will of God, and Vo the iniertsiof society,
last the rising generation should be taught
the knowledge ot G-d, the mind developed in
tne light of tne Bibie, and tne heart guarded
from the contagion of bad example, and
trained under a system demdediy evangelical.
Science and religion should oe united in in
dissoluble wedkek. The sanctities of me
parental roof and the memories of pious in
structioD, should be perpetuated iu the school
house, the academy, the college. The inter
ests at stake are loo precious to be jeoparded
by any omissions, or lapses, or intervals of
neglect. The infidel poLcy of leaving the
youthful mind unbiassed and free, is unsound
in principle and impracticable in fact. It >s
astiatagein of the enemy of souls, too shallow
to deceive a thinking man, end tughi to
spring the good to as instant occupancy oi
the ground, and a tenacious holding of it, by
alt the arts of love and mercy, the meet as
siduous. pains-taking care, and the most de
vout supplications to God for needed help.—
The Christian denominations of the land have
been seeking to do somewhat in this direction .
but they have largely modified ‘.heir plans,
to forestall the plans of sectarianism, and es
cape the apprehended edge of reproach from
their enemies. What! is it sectarian to teach
a youth to fear God, to do right, to love the
country ! Sectarian, to urge patriotism, bs-
neveience, personal purity, by the sanctions
of revealed religion! My brethren, if we
would live by the Word of the Lord, we must
no longer compromise cur duty to God and
the country, by diluting i ur systems of edu
cation to suitcarnal teste and worldly wisdom.
We must prepare hr the future. The conflict
for dominion between light and darkness is
pregressing—the crisis is at hand. We must
come up to the help of the Lord against
the mighty. The young should be enlist
ed as conscripts of the kingdom. Cate
chisms, Sunday schools, family religion, pas
toral care, religious education, should all
be levied upon, pressed into service, if
we would save the landmarks of morality
from the inundations o: vice, and draw
over the nation the shield of Omnipotence.—
Put the Bible in every house, and evangelical
teachers in every school, a man of God in
every p^pit—stir up, vitalize, intensify eve
ry agency lor good in the Cnurch, multiply
by taith and prayer, revival of religion j
seek, 0, seek the instruction snd conversion
of the young; and then, when this terribie
war is ended and peace reigns in all our
borders, we shall have a state of society so
bright, beaunful and blest, that time shall
have no emblem cf it in the past, but Ellen,
and eternitv no irp® 1 n . future nut licaveu.
List of Names ot tbe 21st Georgia RegU
meat.
Who were present and engaged in the bat-
t’es of Front Riyal and Winchester on the
23.1 and 24th May :
F.e/d and Staff.
Colonel, John J. Mercer. ^
M» j or, Thos. W. Hooper.
Captain D. M Hood, A. Q M. Al
Captain R. O. Barrett, A. C. 6. M
Surgeon, L. G. Capers.
Su-geon, W. F. Dewitt.
Lieutenant, Thc-s. J. Verderey.
R. P. Barton, Sergeant Msj ir.
J. L. Glover, Color 8erge&nt.
G. F. Hooter, C. 8. Sergeant,
Alexander, Hospital Steward.
Company A, Campbell Guards, Campbell coun
ty, Georgia.
Captain, Thomas C. Glover.
Lieutenant, G W Aderhold
Sergeant, W B Kimbrough.
L Tea’,
“ J T Jennings,
Corporal, F W Danforth.
W P Tackett.
“ J \mes A Field.
Drummer, W C Malone.
•* Tbomaa McKowa.
Letter of Capt. J. F. 44 oddail.
We have before us a letter from Captain
Woddail, giving an account of the gallant
victories won by Jacks:n at Front Royal,
Strasburg, Newtown and Winchester and
transmitting to us a list of the men in his
company who were engaged in the fight,
which appears in the list of the regiment in
to-day's paper. We extract the following:
•< The fun commenced at 2 o'clock, P. M ,
Friday, at Front Royal, and lasted till about
9 o’clock at night, resulting in the capturiDg
and killing of almost the entire force of the
enemy at that point. Saturday morniDg
early we pursued them to Strasburg, where
Banks had stationed a considerable force.
After we had killed acd captured a large
number of them, they fill back to Winches
ter. We lay on our arms all Saturday n’ght.
Sunday morning the fun commenced again
at Winchester, wnere the hottest of the fight
ing ensued. The enemy took to their heels
and fled like scared sheep, aud yon ought to
have heard the yelling which our boys did.
“The remainder of my company are sick
at the hospital, except Lieut. Hasiett, who
was aeting as Qirtermaster. The officers and
men all acted gallantly iu the fight.
Very truly, J. F. WODDAIL,
Capt. Co. C, Slat Ga. Ro t L
[COJlMVNICArSD.j
21st Georgia Regiment.
Alter ten successive days of forced ius,rch-
iug and ooucteraiarcbing, we climbed the
mountain overlooking Front Royal Valley,
about 3 P. M. Friday the 23d May. Gar 1st
Maryland Regiment and Wheat’s Louisiana
Battalion engaged the enemy st Front Roysi
and routed them, capturing nearly nil of the
Federal 1st Maryland Regiment and a great
many from other States. The balance of tne
army was held as reserve. On Saturday
Trimble’s Brigade was ordered direct towards
Winchester, while Jackson’s o.d division, Ed.
Johnson’s and the balance or Ewell’s divi
sion were ordered round by Strasburg and
Newtown—where they engaged the Yankees
and drove them Into Winchester, when Ew
ell’s Division and a part of Jackson's Divi
sion engaged them Sunday, A. M., about sun
rise, and by 10 A. M. the Federais were in
full retreat, scattering in all directions. We
followed them 12 miles beyond Winchester,
capturing baggage trains, prisoners, Ac., in
abundance. It is estimated that we captured
15.00V stand of arms, some very tine fine ri
fles and long range muskets. About 20 sut
ler stores aud about 10 Yankee stores had
been opened since Banks occupied the place.
That List
Wnioh the Atlanta Confederacy waa pub
lishing, has ceased to increase. We r*g.*et
this, as we think the Confederacy was righi in
leUing us know our irieuas. Have no more
signed, brother Adair, or are you waitcig f>r
a grand string. Surely you nave not given
the names of a<l in Atlanta who y >w never
to take the oath of ailegiane to Abe.
We find the foregoing in the Greenville,
(Ga,) Weekly of the 11th inst. We have been
intendirg for acme time past to call attention
to the fact that fixing names to those resolu
tions had well nigh gin out. We are at a loss
to aocount for thin. Sorely nobody’s afraid-
W P Allen,
J M Allen,
M L Atkinson.
E M Banks,
W 8 B imar,
Jss H Brock,
J M T Brown
R H Browr,
W T Bullard,
K A Bullard,
J W Camp,
J C Camp,
raivATxs.
J M Jam-.a,
D E J‘-nes,
J M Karr,
J D King,
J W Mapp,
N B Miaiord,
J L Miller,
Joe Miller,
W J Morrow,
W J Morris,
J D Merritt,
R W Norihcult,
J T Camp, (slight vy, uad with shell.)
R T Campbeii, J C Norris,
W J Campbell, E Phillips,
W C Chambliss, W H Phillips,
J F Compton, A Phillips,
J G Dorris, M V Phillips,
U H Elder, J M Shaw,
G T Forbes, (slight wound with shell.)
J R Foster, J A Skipper,
II M Green, Thomas Teal,
A H Hensley, missing A J Wilkerson,
L ilindsley, John A Worthy,
C D Homstiv, J W Yancey,
M M Humphries, 0 J Yates,
Compa?,y H, Floyd Sharp Shooters, Floyd coun
ty, Georgia
Captam, A 8 Hamilton.
Lieutenant, Green B Butler, (wounded in
hea^-)
“ Jos M Mack.
Sergeant, R P McBee.
“ Eli Isbell, (killed, shot thro'
hip and heart.)
•* AS Morrow.
Corporal, W J Kirtley.
“ J M Leming.
" J L Hardin.
T J Anders m, John Long
B Ash J N Meroney
kVJ Bryant, (slight wound in leg)
It W Oasuin, (flesh wound in stomaeh)
A S C<shin F A Metis
B J Cheser, (slight wound in thigh)
Samuel F Eaton, (shot through tae heel)
Comp.F, Ben EtU Infantry, Troup county, Ga.
Lieutenant, L T Waller, com'd’g.
U C Allen.
« EM Henderson.
Sergeant, J T Bcgby.
“ W H Rowland.
“ S J Rowland.
“ J Terry.
Corporal, S Topley.
“ J 8 Horsley.
** R A Wisdom.
» PH MarkeU.
vatvarxs.
J R Anderson W H MrClaia
D A Bowun J D McDonough
T J Britton W M Nichols
J H Brewer " Samuel Pitts
R H Bassett D A Perter
J A Cooley W B Phillips
Wm Cooley J H Phillips
H Cooley W A Perry
M Clinton J L B Reed
JP Estes JBSitd
Z D Estes A J Swint
T J Efcoe W W Strong
W A Formby George Todd
Q W Formby J T Tolley
O T Fears, Color G'rd A W Tyrie
G W Qleuu J seph Vounee
T K Garrett Stephen Wailer
H J Henderson Ga ,rge Williams
B Harper J C Williams
8 T Higginbotham F A Williams
J W Matthews W R Reed
C B Moon W D Boelling, missing
Comp. G, Dabney Efts, Gordon county, Ga.
Captain, W Kinrnan.
Lieutenant, X B Hudgins.
“ T H Crew.
“ W 8 Walker.
Sergeant, W R Stewart
T C Tate.
D J Morrow.
W M Loveless
$eto H^crtisements.
Carriages.
O NE extra fine Pi« -on, two fine Carriages,
three light R esaways, and a lot of Top
Buggies, just received at the Repository of
WOODRUFF A HUSON.
JUU8 15-25
WA3STTBD,
10 MM p -1 ? 111 * 8 WOOL, for which the
1 vjUuv highest market price will be
paid
jel5-tf
II. JOINER A SON,
Commission Merchants,
Alabama street.
The friends of Grr^I
HATOOOD. Erq.^^2/
as a candidate for the office of 0-d " j
fill the unexpired term of J.
Election next Monday. No better’ll
I aQ y refl P eot •*> or can be pUcsl' b-r 1
| people for this important and ttaJm
j sition. He is no seeker of publv offi
! the office seek the tn».n.
j - j 9144 * 1 many yarn
i art
J the name of B. F. 'WYMa’j]
; candidate for Ordinary ot' Fn't -a
the ensuing election.*
RUNAWAY.
John Davis
Ge mge D«mpsey
W F Denson
N Formby
W T Formby
J N Farris
J W Gilpin
W Gifford
W J Holt
bi T Hamby
J E Hall
J it Leaser
H D Leming
J E Mullen
G W Pyie
C H Pyle
F W Eiwls
H -Rover
rv Stovall
J N Stafford
R W Stewart
8 Traub
J A Tucker
G N Trout
J L Turner
Joseph Tate
C B Meroney, (slight wound in elbow)
Comp. C, Atlanta Votuateers, Fulton co , &a.
Captain, J F Woddail.
Lieutenant, M T Castleberry.
“ J G Rucker
Sergeant, H W Jones
“ PL Cnta.
“ H T Harden.
“ L R Hasiett.
“ D L Watts.
Corporal, J Hammond.
“ J Thurmond.
“ E W Langiton.
PRIVATES.
J T Aguew
R H Barton
J C Benedict
G W Brown
W L Berry
John Burns
J K Clark
M W Clark
A M Clark
J L Campbeii
G Carlisle
J R Davis
N B Daw toil
J W D inn
W E Dunn
J W Dodson
Wm Futch
E A Farlow
J W Galiaway
B F W Goss
W T Gault
J F Herring
A E Hamby
H E Jordou
C Johnson
L Kelley
J M Pricer, (slight
Jaa McGenty
8 J T McWilliams
C C Parrish
C G Rush
W 8 Rawser
Id A Rutledge
Wm Bwett
A J Swett
O Tidwell
R R Thomas
M R J Toney
Jas Veal
A D Veal
H Veal
J A W’hite
W fl Wilson
Z J Williams
J B Wood
A Ward
W Ward
W Morgan
A L Moore
8*8 Ware
J N West
W J West
wound in ttwghj
Comp. D, Cedartovn Guards, Polk county, Ga.
Captain, H T Battle.
Lieutenant, T M Hightower.
“ W D Wright.
Sergeant, J J Wifsel, (seriously woandod
in right breast.)
“ H F Mote.
•* L 8 Atwood.
Corporal, J M Cauoron.
•* 8 J Crabb-
“ JR Johns.
•* J N Jordon.
A U Alexander
B A Addison
G W Addison
J Bolls
J A Brown
Wm Beck
j J Bridges
| J V Cneser
A Crutccfield
W A Darden
L B D^vis
J A Davis
W J Duke
Robert Easley
G L Fennell
E Gatr
W A Grisham
W Green
J W Goggans
W R Gorgans
J F duhtower
PRIVATES.
T Hackney
W Hackney
J Holcomb
J M Isbeil
J H Jordon
J T Johnson
Wm Lyon
W L McCormack
J T Phillips
G L Powell
W E Spalding
C C Thurmond
Henry Totty
H Thompson
T J Wright
J F Wright
J 8 Wright
A J Witcher
E T Witcher
J T Roper
John Maddox
W P Barrett
E W Champion
A B Carpenter
J U Dodd
J M Dougiass
W H Reds
J Goodrum
D Gibson
J M Jones, (wb
D N Junes
A L Keys
W Keys
B F Keys
E L King
G R Xoight
J H Long
G J Miller
W D Stewart, (
PRIVATES.
J FI Mtlone
J J McElrath
B W Robbins
E O Reeves
Thomas Rodgess
J A Stewart
F M Stewart
• 8 W Terrell
’nded severely in both thighs)
D A Teal
W N Thomas
P Walravea
B F Wing
J M McDonald
J T Smith
W B Z.uber
wounded slightly with shell)
Comp. H, Yancey Invineib/ts, Dade co., Ga.
Captain, J Cooper Neabit.
Lieutenant, C B Easley, (slight wound in
upper lip.)
' J Hicks.
“ J B Counties.
Sergeant, L Evans.
“ GW Bouldin.
J W Blevins.
•• SC Lowry.
•* W J Samons.
Corporal, M W Jones.
*• B Easley.
- PB1VATBS.
J U Beckham
A W Malone
J Beckham
G W Moore
E Y Bouldin
J Oy er
G M B evins
f Oyler
L Blevins
» Oyler
Wm Bievins, (slight wound in the bsad)
G W Boatman
S Oy !er
J J Beage
J O’Neal
J G tosiey
J W O’Neal
P Carney
A F O’Neal
P Counttce
A J O'Neal
«J R Cobb
W Pennington
J Fletcher
H Russell
L Fnseile
J Smith
J Gibson
L D Smith
J Gatlin
W Mmth
J Uiiliam
J W Tinker
J J Herron
J Tinker
n H Henderson
W Tinker
W to J >nes
K V Thurmon
W O McDonald
C Warren
J Murray
8 H Warren
tt M McBee
J Wigley
J M JUvell. (wounded in arm)
Company I, Stewart county, Georgia.
Captain, M Lycsh.
Lieutenant, J W May.
“ W J Warren.
Sergeant, J F Irvin.
“ T J Matthews.
“ J Dudney.
“ Benjamin May.
Corporal, W J Tilley.
“ J M Thomaston.
“ GW Adams.
“ 8 J Richardson.
R Argo
W J Burke
J Baggett
Win Brown
Thomas Cahill
E Cannon
rarvATxs.
K S Kolb
H H Kolb
W D Me Mickle
G L Mercer
J B AI ay
James Moore
W R Mobley, (bruised by shell;
James Tate, (bruised by shell)
G Q Cox. (slight wound in head)
JIM Dnnnoway J Omanas
J F Davenport J O *ecs
Samuel EUiott J Fr&yther
Thomas J Graves F P Parker
J imei G Goodman J Russeau
E F Hobson J Stovall
CJaekJ ’hnson B Sasser
Thomas J Tarn or, (shot through the thigh;
(Jomp. K, Barlow Avengers, Chattooga co., Ga.
(Captain J B Ackridge's Cc ;
Lieutenant, K R Foster, com’d'g
* J W Patrick.
** J B Wilder.
Sergeant, L R Williams.
“ J J Taylor.
Corporal, G B Smallwood.
■' J F Cooke.
JR Kimbrough.
" GW 8mith.
J A Allen, (shell wound in thigh)
J R Bush T K Kendriek
L L Dorsett
J M Hollis
J M Kalins
T J Loveless
Wm Swallwood
Wm Smith
J W Wootten
J K Greeson
S Little
F M Fuller
JT Cooke
H H Ball
George Ball
Elisha Petlijohn
J M B Walker
H Little
J C Hill
A J Humphrey
A F Norman
J W Killett
W H Loveless
A Bellaloney
J L Dorsett
J M Ball
P Smallwood
Wm Reese
A NEGRO BOY, named FRkNK, 26 years
old, weighs i4S pounds, heavy ; made, bad
countenance, looks down, speaks low, his a
halt in his walk, wears dirty, mixed clothes,
with a military s'ripe on pants, old heavy
shoes and brown wool hat He was raised in
Virginia and belongs to Col. Tibbs of Ten
nessee, ana wai brought here y.aterday for
sale.
I will give a liberal reward for his delive
ry to me at Atlanta or cmfinement in jail so
I may get him again. His heir is platted
jeli tf R. H. McCROSKEY.
A CARD.
H AVING disposed of my entire interest in
the Candie business to Messrs. A. Du-
teuhofer A Co., I would respectfully recom
mend them to iho public as a reliable and re-
spons.bl6 firm, and solicit tor them a eontin-
uance of the patronage so liberally br-stowed
upon me. J. J. THRASHER.
A. EUTENHOTER & CD.,
Manufacturers ol
Stcarine Candles
And
Tallow <311,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
jSSSf Office at J. .T. Thrasher’s store, Alaba
ma street. jel5-lm
WANTED.
ITUATION >S MANAGE* OF A HOTEL
or Springs, by a gentleman who has expe
rience in the business. Best of references
given. Small family and competent to take
charge of Hotel or Springs. Address
WM. A. WRIGHT,
jeH-St* Richmond, Vs.
S
FOR SALE.
A lOT of twenty acres, mostly woodland, all
enclosed, with a soring on it, the branch
from which runs through the lot. Improve
ments all new, consisting of a dwelling house
with six rooms a double kitchen, small smoke
houso, double cabin for negroes, barn, garden,
and a well of fine water. It is situated in tbe
North-western edge of Atlanta, two miles
from the centre of the city. Apply to
je!3-tjy3* A. K. SEAGO.
JACOB KACFFER,
Under the Augusta Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AND
Gen’al Commission Merchants,
For the sale of
Merchandize, Real Estate, Storks, Bonds,
aud Negroes.
tf G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer.
js!4
CATALOGUE SALE
OP
FANCY A STAPLE DRY GOODS,
BY JACOB BUFFER,
Under the Augusta Hotel, •
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
G. A. PARKER, Auct'r.
XYTILL BE SOLD, on Tuesday tbe 17th inst,
Vv commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing Goods by cat&lugue:
White Flannel
Brown Domessics
White Goods, Ticks,
Lawns, Badges,
All Wool De aines,
Black Alpaca
Linen and Woollen Pant Staffs
Ladies’ H< »e, Socks,
Pone Buttons, Linen Thread,
Under Sairte, Spo il Cotton, ’
Bed Lace, Cambric,
Lace Mantillas,
Woollen Shawls, Thibet Shawls,
General assortment of notions, Ac.
Catalogues will be found at the store oa
Monday, the 18th instant. jsl4-2t
Land for Sale.
S EVENTY i.CP.E3 OF LAND, three miles
east of Atlanta. A fair portion in bot
tom lands: some woodlands; a portion in
cultivation. Call »□ the subscriber on the
premises
jel3-3t F. HAYDEN.
WANTED TO HIRE.
1 W1SH to hire, for tho use of the Govern
ment, as nurses in the Hospitals here, 30
Negro Men and Women. The prices for men
will be $15 per month ; for women $12 per
month. They must all be first class ser
vants. Payment will be made on the first
day of each month.
JN0. M. JOHNSON,
Atlanta, June 12-tl Post Surgeon.
TAXNOTICE.
I CAN be fr und at Hamilton, Markley A
Joiner’s Drug Store, near the railroad,
ftom 8 o’clock, A M., until 4 o'clock, P. M.,
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, until the 30th ot June, when the
books will be closed, and those who neglect
giving in, will be double taxed.
W. I. HUDSON,
junell-;i Tax Receiver and Collector.
J C Tate, (shot thro’ thigh with minnie bail)
Last.
A pair of good spectacles was lost oa £at-
urday, between the Trout House aud Doctor
Humphriea. The finder, by leaving it at this
office, will be liberally rewarded.
More Land for Sale.
T HE SUPSORIBER offer* for sale 180 acres
of LAN D, - u which there is a Grist Mill
with two pjir o! stones and fine water fall,
together w : th several springs of good water,
and some improvements.
The land is situated 51 miles east of At
lanta, and one mile north-west from Decatur.
I can be found on Decatur street, near the
City Hotei H »epital.
JAVEJ w. strange.
Atlanta, June 11-Ira
Resilience tor Sale.
A NEW unfinished brick house, 7 rooms,
and brick ont buildings, and 4 acres in
the lot—opposite the residence of Col. J. J.
Thrasher, and 1) miles from the car shed,
junell tf E W. POU.
O X Xx.^
BARRELS MACHINERY OIL:
6 barrels Tanner's 0,1.
On consignment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
je-10-tf Grocers and Com. MchU.
40
The friends of H c
COMBE. Er.,.,i
of the City Council, loarnrag i bttt hej J
to resign his present office, sill 8up . 1
as a candidate fi r Ordinary t f Fulion ’
atothe ensuing election.
Col. A. \. GAULDII C]
candidate tor Ordinary
ton county, to fill tbe vacancy in th»;.j
created by tho death ol -.1,, . ,; ncB# j
and will be supported by
may29td MAM' 0IT12RS
44 e are authorized to an#
R E. MANGUM a ckudSjJ
Ordinary of Fulton county. K ecuc j
18th.
44 e are requested to aim*
iho name of WM. A. PotJ
as a candidate for Ordinary of Fulton (
Eelcction on the IfUk. J
Election Notice.
A N ELECTION will be held at thsb
ennt preeiucta in Fulton couth
Monday, the UUb ..! Jane next, lor Ord>
to. fill ihe place of J. fcf. Mead, d.cesjfi
E. M. TALIAFERRO, J it
C. HOWELL, J. I
may27 tol WM. WATKINS, J. I. o.
SOLDIER’S TBANSfOHMli
S oldiers and recruits JT
point, under orders, will apply in CtiJ
Wm. Bacon, A. Q. M„ Agent cf Tranipl
lion, on Whitehall street. niavtj
Compound Syrup ol Kluekbcr
A N infallible remedy lor Diarrhoea, D#
tery and Flux. Prepa e« by K. fi 1
ton, of Marietta, Georgia. We have t
■apply of this excellent romedy on band
for which we are agents.
Hamilton, markley a joyns
may 10 2m
Oil.! WI> CANDLES!
1 AM now maauig the SUMMER PRESS
STEARINE CANDLE, and can fillom
to a 1 ini ted extent. 1
Have for sale, at low rate-, also, 20 bJ
LUBRICATING OIL, which is a auper.'J
tide for machinery. 1 etill pay the fci,i
market price for good, clean white Tallis
mayH-lm J. J TiiKABBE
CUTTING & TIPPIK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ForeigiJ
Domestic
DKY GuoDij]
^tONNALLY’S block, While. — ' m:u«,
doors from Alabama Sire.'*)
1
Smoke and Contentment!
I OK fiAfi HAVANA CIGAR3 thr|
1 U the blockade.. Cuah bujl
will find it to their intertet to cail at occi|
JOHN H. LUVEJOI,
may8-tf Peach-Tree st., Atlanti|
Starch.
QC BARRELSENGLISHSTAKCH.ual
signment and tor salo by
ANDERSON, ADAIR h CO,
mayS8-tf Grocers and Com. YfW|
Dry Goods.
A FEW cases assorted Good3 on eotqj
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
may28-tf GrocerB and Com. Mchaj
COM.
600 BU8HELS prime While 00,11
S * le ANDERSON, ADAIR 4 CO-,1
Grocers and Commission Merchant
May 6, '62-if
UKD.
BBLS. Prime Lard on consignment
■ale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR* CO
Grocers and Commission Merchah
May 8-tf
50
Flour.
KAA BARRELS VIRGINIA FLOUR,
Ovl/ fine and Extra, on consignment!
for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A 10,
ioay23-tf Grocers and Com. Me:*]
QY\n KEG3 OLD DOMINION NAlUj
wUV/ store and to arrive. For saleb;J
ANDERSON, ADaIR A tO.
may28-tf Grocers and Com. Meat
EMBRY.
L ARGEST stock of Emery in the Corf
racy. Machinists and Factory Afl
would do well to order from us. State I
ther you want fine or coarse. Wholesale?
$1 50 per lb. -I
HAMILTON, MARKLEY a
may2W-t27jly’62
Sugar and Coffee.
Qi 4 HOGSHEADS SUGAR;
Ov/ 30 bags Coffee;
20 dozen Scythe Blades;
30 doaen Buckets. For said »7
inayBl-lm PEASE A D4 j
TANNER WANTED. J
A FIRST-RATE TANNER AND IJATP
finisher wanted, to take cna.? .
yard near Augusta. One of the rig -1
would find it to his advantage to ad
mediately. J- W. BCBCj.
j’6-9t* Augusta, W*.
Hotel for Sale. ,
T HE commodious Hotel on tho ^ I
the Public Square, in ^ 0Dr | ! ^’ }
county, Ga-, is now offered fir u
With the H< use will b: sold theH 1 I
on which are good stibies. garde 3 * I
pure water, and all essential app 3 ** - j
for keeping a first-class public house_
nacted with the house is a 4e £ira ‘‘ ]
Room, which is always occupied.
For health, good society and goo
Monroe is unsurpassed. '
For terms, apply to Joseph Buse
.remises, John M. Pate, Decatur
’ate, Express Office, Atlanta, Ga.
June 3-Jin*
E 1
Pi