Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHJiiiiJS CONFEDERACY
Copy of * RmoIatlom
Authorizing the Governor to provide Clothing
and Shoeo for the destitute Georgia Troops in
the Confederate service.
Whereas, Reliable information ia in posses-
sion of (he General Assembly, that the Georgia
troops in the Confederate service, most of whom
are fit a comparatively frozen latitude, arc destis
into, many of them, of that clothing necessary
to reader them comfortable, and in many in
stances, even to preserve life itself;
Afjj/.trhtreas, The Georgia Relief and Hospit
al Association, much as it has done and is still
doing, is entirely inadequate to the emergency;
And whereas. Onr soldiers being not only com
posed of those endeared to us by the ties of
blood, but also our great bulwark of defence,
should, from considerations of gratitude towards,
and affection ior them, as well as safety to our
selves as a people, be rendered as comfortable as
possible, and thereby .strengthened for the dead
ly conflict;
And whereas, The dreadful alternative now
forces itself upon us as Legislators, humanita
rians and kindred, in all its startling import,
whether our brave boys shall bo clothed by ex
traordinary energy, unusual effort, and resorting
to mcana apparently harsh,but really necessary,
or whether they shall be suffered to shiver and
die, away from homo and kindred, in inhospitas
ble climes, for tho want of shoes and clothing
which aro in our midst, but cannot be obtained
withont the means hereafter recommended,
therefore, — . ’
Resolved, ly the Senate and House of Repret
sentatixes, That, his Excellency, the Governor
of Georgia, !»', and he is hereby authorized and
requested, if satisfactory arrangements cannot
be mode with the proprietors otherwise, to seize
all the factories and tanneries and manufactured
articles in this State, or ao many of them as he
may find necessary, and appropriate their whole
products to the use hereinbefore indicated, till *
gOtnl pair of •Uuu mu* m guvU HU UT OUIUB8 BTC
furnished to every Goorgia soldier in service
who needs such assistance. Provided, That ho
sciso no factory now in possession of the Con
federate Government: And provided further,
That ho interfere with no bona fide contract or
c< ntractc which have been made with the Con.
federate Government or its authorized egent, or
any of said articles.
2d. That the tallowing prices shall bo paid
by bis Excellency for the articles herein set
forth, viz:
For leather per pound, ono dollar.
For shoes, Bitch as are suitable for soldiers,
per pair, three dollars.
For cacli block or bunch of cotton yarn (5 lbs)
two and one half dollars.
For cotton oanabargs, per yard, twenty-five
cents.
For woolen Joans, per yard, two dollars.
For eotton shirting. 3 yard wide, per yard,
twenty cents, and in the same proportion for
shirting of any other width. .
For Georgia cassimere, per yard, two and one
half dollars, or auch other prices as will afTord a
reasonable profit upon the prime coat of said ar>
tides.
3d. That should any other article made,
raised, importod into, or manufactured in this
State, which is not embraced in tfce foregoing
schedule, be found necessary for the comfort oi
our soldiers, in such case his Excellency, tho
Governor, is authorized to pursue the course
hereinbefore pointed out m reference to tbe ar-«
tides specified, and pay just compensation
therefor. / - ’ ’ l ’•
4. That in the event of his Excellency, the
Governor, seizing any factories, tanneries, and
shoe shops, that ho be authorized to employ op
eratives to work therein, and pay just compen
sation for thoir services.
5. That tho Governor of the State be, and
ho is hereby authorized, if necessary, to extend
tho limit oi the Resolutions for and daring the
year 1863 so as to ensure clothing and shoes for
our necessitous Georgia troops for said year.
Jas. M. Mobley, Soc’y Senate.
L. Carrington, Clk House of Rep.
itto. Billots, President Senate.
Warren A Spk’r House of Rep.
Approved Nov. 26th, 1862.
JOSEPH E. BROWN. Governor
-}
orders issued through the Adjutant and In
spector General only as may be necessary
to conform prices to the orders herein con
tained.
In case any manufacturer, or tanner, or
other person, attempts to protect his goods
or articles seized under a contract with a
Confederate officer, yon will require the ex
hibition of a written contraet, as directed in
resolution number 3. It is not expected or
intended that any oonfliot be produced be
tween you and the officers of the Confedera
cy, but it is expected that you will, in a spirit
of harmony, mutually assist one another in
the accomplishment of tho great object of
clothing our gallant Georgia troops.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
The following are the resolutions referred
to in tho above order:
Resolved 1st, That the Qovernor be; and he
is hereby, authorized and requested to order
to be paid to such parties not engaged in
manufacturing as haw Bold, or may sell,
their goods to the proper authorities under
the resolutions above referred to, and whose
goods have beon or may bo hereafter seized
by the authority aforesaid, ten per cent, on
the cost to tho owner of all such articles so
sold or soized; provided, That, in every case,
the parly owning such goods shall make an
affidavit setting forth tho price paid by him,
and the namo of the person or persons from
whom he purchased said articles; Andprovi
ded further, That in all oases where the officer
of the State may suspect tho correctness of
the price reported by the owner, it shall be
determined by arbitration as follows, to-wit
Tho officer and owner each shall choose a
disinterested *“**'*”'» ** vaooiu.
bHuu no referred ; and these, in case of disa
greement, shall call in a third person who
shall act as umpire. And where such cost
when ascertained, exceeds the market value
of the artiole, the officer must abandon the
seizure in that particular case; and may do
so in his discretion when such cost exceeds
the rates fixed by the original Resolutions.
Resolved 2nd, That all goods taken from
manufacturing establishments be paid for at
the rate of twenty-five per cent on the prime
coBt of manufacturing said artioles—said
cost to be ascertained as provided in the
foregoing Resolution, and subject to the
same conditions.
Resolved 8rd, That no contraots made with
the Confederate Government shall interfere
with the execution of said Resolutions as
herein amended, except such as were made
and reduced to writing previous to tbe pass
age of the original Resolutions, unless the
Governor or his agents exercising thoir sound
discretion, may conclude that public welfare
will be promoted by allowing such contracts
to stand. '
State of Geoboia,
Adjdtmit and Inspector General's OjKt
Alilledgcvillo, Dec. 29,1662.
Col. I. R. Foster, Quartermaster Gancr.il, Mil
lodgeville. Ga.:
Colonel: The General Assembly having au
thorized tbe Governor to provide doming and
shoes for the destitute Georgia troops in the
Confederate service, and as that duty properly
apertaina to your Dopartraont, I urn instructed
by his Excellency to furnish you with a copy of
the resolutions anproved November 26, 1862,
therewith enclosed, and to direct you to proceed,
personally, or by accredited Agents, into all parts
ot tho State, and to adopt auch measures as
may bo nocessary for y ou to accomplish prompt
ly and luliy the intentions of the Legislature.
Tho Resolutions aro clear and precise, and
will furnish, themselves, your best guide in tbe
discharge of tho duty devolved upon you by tho
Governor under them. VV hatever of men ana
means may be necessary will be employed, and
tain tho necessities of our men, which, when
known, will be communicated to you, with in->
structions as to tbe articles to be sent, and tho
points, of destination; but until then you had
better assume twenty-five ihousand suits of
clothes and twenty-five thousand pairs of shoes,
os immediately needed.
The necessary funds will be furnished to you
upon requisition, and should you be obliged to
employ any disbursing agents, other than those
now under your control, you will put them un
der proper bonds and security.
NY hatever of authority is granted by tho Res
olutions, immediately, or by reasonable infer-,
cnee, tho Governor directs you to resort to for
their complete and prompt fulfillment.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
HENRY C. WAYNE,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
my imperative duty to enter upon the prose
cution of the work assigned me with energy
aud promptness, endeavoring at the same time
to respect tho rights and foelings of all, and
do justice to all who may be affeoted by tho
operations.
Freemen of Georgia! I appeal to yon to let
your love of liberty and the sanctity of your
homes and firesides, and the magnitude of
the great cause in which wo are engaged, ele
vate you above the paltry considerations bf
dollars and conts, and meet the demandsihat
may bo made on you for your private proper
ty like patriots a31 believe you will, foeling
that tho consciousness of having assisted in
so holy a causo will bo a sufficient recom
pense. IRA R. FOSTER.
muisn v. run. j
O R O C E K N
DESERTERS.
Thirty Dollars Reward Each.
. HlADQOARVIM, 16TB BAIT. <U. P. B.
Lost Creek, Lut Tenntfsee, Deo. 22d,1882.
followhjg^riammen Lave deserted this com
mand, and a Hewar l of Thirty Dsllars each (to be
paid ont of their respective earnlDgs) will be given for
thoir apprehension wd delivery to the commandant at
Knoxville, or of any other Military Port. Thb civil and
military authorities are cal ed upon to assist in the arreet
and delivery of these de-erters.
Wm Cooper,
J M Loveless,
Wm Winnett,
Andrew Winnott,
Dean Jenkins,
Wm IV Randall,
Jeaahiey Williams,
Hattii J Dnnton
Criswell, Morse,
Adoni- Bin.
Wm C&rdinelly,
John U UoUiver,
Jesse JH
Company A Bartow coonty,
Wm U Morphy,
Henry W Wert,
J A Gunn,
A Wa-lace,
WO Hays,
Gregory JJ Brown,
Joan it Bell,
Harrison T Bell,
Bevaidy T Brown,
James M Cooper,
Wm B Pierce,
do do
Kingston,
Van Wert,
do
Cedar Town,
Marietta,
Cherokee county,
co Harralson do
do
do
do
■d?
do
pany 0
do
do
do
do
Co D Hall coaLty,
G a
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
TOBACCO,
BACON,
STARCH,
Atlanta,
Polk connty,
Social Circle,
do
Jasper connty,
Jasper connty,
do
Batts connty,
Ga
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
VINEGAR,
SHIRTING.
OSNABURGS,
do
do
dc
do
do
Marlon W Biankiegthip do
La&yetlo Bell,
Henry D U Stewart,
Pendleton Wallace,
Thomas Kinney,
John 0 Stephens,
James Violence,
Jo.iah G Stewart,
James B Whitehead,
Wm H House,
Andrew 0 Well*,
GiUttn M Cbooly
Wm O Wltoon,
de
do
do
do
do
Jakson connty,
do
do
do
do
Banks connty,
Ga
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Co X, Jackson connty,
do do
do do
d> do
do
do
do Hall connty.
Tho following named members of this Battalion, whose
leaves of absence have expired, will report themselves
Immediately:
Executive Department, )
Millfidgoville, Dec. II, 1862. J
To Ira R. Foster, Quartermaster General :
The General Assembly has passed the resold
tion hereto appended as amendatory of the res-.
olutioiiB passed at this session, authorizing the
aeiznre ot factories, tanneries, and manufaciuri
cd articles, for the purpose of clothing our self-
sacrificing troops in Confederate service from
this Slate. I have net approved and signed
these resolutions, because they are accompanied
by another which limits the seizures to be made
to a time not to extend beyond the 20th day of
this present month. I could not, under the pro
visions of tba Constitution, sanction the reso
lutions copied below without sanctioning the one
which limits the term of the seizure to the next
nine days, and I could not do this without virw
tnally defeating the objects of the original reso
lutions. It is impossible ior you to take pos
session within the next nine days of all the tac-
tones and tanneries of the State, and it would
be unjust to seize part of them and limit them
to the prices contained in the resolutions, aud
leave the others to grow rich by extortion with
out limit as to price. Nor would it be just to
seize the goods in tbe hands of one merchant,
and let another keep his goods for speculation,
been successful in biding them till alter the 20th
of the month. Again, if the powor of seizure
is limited to soshort a time, it may be impossible
to procure a supply of clothing and shoes suffi
cient to afford substantial relief to our troops.—
As the prices fixed by the original resolutions
were, however, considered by the General As
sembly, upon more mature consideration, to be
inadequate, and as discretion was allowed me to
vary tho prices then fixed, and as the resolutions
below contain the latest expression of the will
o' the General Assembly upon the subject of the
compensation to be paid to tbe owners ot ani->
cles seized, I think it safest to adopt these reso
lutions, and to be governed in settlements with
those whose property haobeen or may bo taken
by the prices and rales laid down in the amen
datory resolutions.
You will therefore proceed to execute the
Quartermaster General’s Office, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Doo. 16th, 1862. j
Instructions to Assistant Quartermasters
and Agents for the Slato of Georgia in exe
cuting the resolutions of tbe Legislature and
the instructions bf the Governor to clothe
and shoe tho destitute soldiers from Georgia:
1st, The President, Superintendent, Agent,
and Proprietor of each Factory or Tannery
whero Government contracts are claimed to
exist will bo required to exhibit the written
evidence of suoh contract, and to state the
capacity and probable amount of production
of such Faotory or Tannery, with character
and quality of such productions; the Assis
tant Q irtcrmastcr or Agent may in his discre
tion require such statement to be made in
writing under oatb.
2d, Wh n Factories or Tanneries have
contracts with thi Confederate States which
do not absorb the whole productions of snch
Factory or Taunery, tbeSiate of Georgia will
require the surplus to be furnished to its A-
genis to carry out the instructions alluded
to.
3J, Where no contract with the Confeder
ate Slates existed at tho date of the passago
ot tbe resolutions to-wit: On tho 26th of No-
eembor, 1862. the Faotory or Tannery will
be required to furnish tbeir whole productions
to tbe S ate for the purpose aforesaid; Pro
vided, the productions are such as can be thus
used
4>b, The President, Snperintendent. Agent
or Proprietor, ot each Faotory and Tannery
will be required to state in addition to the
quantity and quality of tbeir productions, at
what timo the receipt of their produetiou-
may be relied upon by the Sttfto.
6th Assistant Quartermasters and Agents will
contract to pay tho Proprietors of Factories
and Tanneries contracted with 25 por cent,
profit on the actual cost of the article pro
duced, when payment shall be made month
ly.
6th, Goods purchased or seized from private
individuals shall bo paid for on delivery, the
actual cost to the date of purchase or seizure
with 10 per cent, theroon (to be ascertained
by the invoice and the oath of tho party.)
7th, When contracts with tho Confederate
States shall appear to have been made by Fac
tories or Tanncrios since the 25th of Novem
ber, 1862, tho facts and circumstances shall
be stated under oath and submitted to the
Quartermaster General for his consideration
and decision.
8tb, When goods have beon or may besoiz-
ed which aro not suitable for tbo uso of the
army, A&iatant Quartermasters are author
ized to release them, and when such goods
are suited to tho objects oontemplatod by the
Legislature and the instructions of 'the Gov
ernor and the cost to the State at tho prices
above stated shall exceed tho market price of
such goods, they shall be released, and when
tho price of such goods shall exceed the price
fixed by the Legislature and the directions of
the Governor, Assistant.Quartemastero may
in their discretion release or 'return snch
goods.
9th, Assistant Quartermasters are author
ized to employ such Agents, Clerks and La-
borers, and to rent such store houses and shops
as may be necesssary to carry into effect the
intentions of the Legislature, and should it-
be necessary, they may employ men to guard
tbe goods stored.
10th, Assistant Quartermasters will report
to the Quartermaster General as soon as they
are organized, and monthly thereafter, the
number of Ulerks and other persons employ
ed with the amount of the wages paid each
person so employed, and the number of suits
of clothing and pairs of shoes they are able
to produce.
John X Randolph,
Simeon U Cronic,
Wm H Bridge*,
J ere mi .h Murphy,
St John L Wilisaps,
Judge H G Perkin*
OtMdiah W O Carter,
Henry u D ratal,
CoD
!
I
CJ
do
do
do
<10
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
CoK
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Banks coonty,
do
All members of lhi« command, who have beon paroled
and have not been exchanged, will report themselves
forthwith to Department Headquarter!, at Knoxville, or
be dealt with a* deserter*.
By order of BAM. J. WINN,
„ „ „ HrJ corn’d’g 16th Bstt Ga P B.
E. Y. Clares, Adjt. janl-lzt.
DESEKTEUS.
L IST of the namia of Deaertois oi 84th Georgia Regi-
mont.
W 0 Milton,
W Z Ottvis,
J M Jordan,
J it B Mtoney,
QWi lino,
JNKilej,
1 J Cagle,
Isaac Hall,
J J Dilbeck,
D 0 Pace,
O X train,
X M Smith,
U D Hxjnea,
Thomas Johns
B A Brice,
W A lirice,
John CuirreU,
Samuel Oulwcll,
L M Pate,
L D Uocdorscn,
W M Harper
Thomas Harper,
A L XhorL burg,
John Weever,
JM Wilson,
WJ Carthers,
A J Stapler,
II Hammock,
Company A
Whitfield connty.
Ot.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mu nay county.
do
Company B
Cherokee county,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Gwinnett connty,
do.
do
Cbprokt e county,
do
do
do
dp
Company C
County not known
do
do
Heard ccuntj, .
do
do
' Troup county,
do
do
Heard county;
do
Company D
Coattooga oounty,
do'
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
;> do
do
• do
do
do
do
dp
do
do
do
Cherokee connty, Ala
u .
1
1
Jackson county,
Ga
do do
Company S Hamilton comity, Tcnn.
n u U Barnes, Company Q
v.u’t L Boswell, Company H
B OY ADAM, (bought of W P Chisolm,) of dark com
plexion,aged twenty-two (22) years, about 6 foot 10
inches high, and weighs 140 Us, speaks deliberately und
In a eomp.iiiuing manner. Said negro left Uu slave house
of It M Clark, on Sunday, Nov. 23d, anu rs supposed to be
lnrking in the city or Its. suburbs. Another noy, Henry,
IS or 20 years of age, dark mulatto, 6 lent 10 Inches hlgn,
weighs aDont ICO pounds, leit the Rolling Mia premice*
Saturday night, Deo 20, and was dressed in a wool hat
dark cassimere, sack cost, dark pnrple cottm pants, and
stont shoos, with large (hob) nails m them. Said m gro
supposed to to makng his way towards Uainesville.
Wo will pay $23 for each or either of tho above negroes,
Quayterxaster General’s Office, \
Atlanta, Qa, Dec. 17, 1862. /
People of Georgia:
From the foregoing it will be seen that the
delicate, and unpleasant duty of procuring
material, by seizure, if neoessary, for shoe
ing and clothtng onr destitute troops in the
Confederate service, has been committed to
my charge. Although the provisions of the
resolutions under which L act, may seem un
just and severe to eome, yet, in view of the
fact that thousands of our brave, noble and
self-sacrificing Strops are now exposed to the
rigors of a Northern winter, destitute of
Bhoes and clothing sufficient to fhield them
from the unrelenting blasts, and in the face
of the blood thirsty and hateful foe, defend
ing your liberty and mine, your wives and
mine, your all aad my all. I feel that it is
Madison connty,
»»o*wi a iiviugto. uu Banks county,
N A McWhorter, Company K Heard county, do
Thirty Dollars enca, will bo paid for the delivery of
thote men to the commandant of any post.
. f J. A. W. JOHNSON,
Jau2 aW Colonel Coo*m*d’g.
HANAWAY.
One Hundred Dollars Reward,
upon their delivery ty to ns, if taken within the county!
or $50 for either, if tab — n '—
taken out of the oonnty.
bCUFULu « Markham
Atlanta Rolling MU I, Dec. 23, ISM.—decs5 is.
Trunk Factory.
BASWITZ &GUDEMAN,
MANUFAGTGRERS
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
trunks, valises & carpet bags
A LARGS STOCK kept constantly on hand to supply
dealers. All orders promptly attended to
BASWIXZ A UUDKMAN,
dec27-tf Whitehall street, Atlanta.
Last Chance to Volunteer.
H AVING been authorized by the Secretary of War to
raise a battalion of Cavalry for CUASf SERVICE,
1 now extend to those deeiriug to volunteer, the rare
chance of so doing. Xnls la tne only opportunity to re
main m Georg, a, and protect our own homes, that will be
granted, so u yon would get an excellent place for yonr-
selL lose no ilme m giving your name. The cavalry branch
is the hen thieac of the service, and almo.it all wno are in
lafentiy are praying to bs transtaried. All equipments,
usual bounty, ac, given Authority to raise companies
will be granted if application is made early. No one ac
cepted withont a horse. For farther pzrticalars address
UAFT. F. E. BURKE,
dac27-lm Lumpkin, Georgia.
COOSA BIVEU rLAMJTlOY FOR SALE.
tjtlTUATXD immediately opposite tho Town ol Gadsden,
Cherokee conntjt Aia—fow acres in the tract; 40a
acres cleared, and m a fine state of cnttivat on. Fine
scnocls and church privilege ■ near thepre mtaee. Also a fine
Creek Plantation, on nlie from the river, for sale. 650
acres in toe tract, 400 ucre* of fine boiiom land; SCO
acres clearuL Either of th e places will be sold loir for
cash. Parlies wanting to invest in lands w-uld do well
to examine these places. Apply to D A Millet tr
R B KYL-,
de 25--W a t Gadsden, Ala.
I won* t. >Ava j
PEASE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE
Commission Merchants,
MILITARY REC0NN0IS4NCES,
TEMPORARY FORTIFICATION AND PAR
TISAN WARFARE.
FOR OFFICERS OF INFANTRY AND CAVALRY.
Translated from the French of Gen. Lelontrel
BY JOIIJT Bf. RICHARDSON,
IPeaelitree-tStreet.
Lately cm Officer of the Army, now Professor
of Mathematics in the Ga. Mil. Inst.
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
SUGAR,
FLOUR, MEAL,-
RICE. DUCK,
CIGARS,
SHEETING.
YARNS,
TESTIMONIALS.
Gin Wm J Hardee tays
1 should jndge it would prove extremely utoful in enr
army.
Gen IIC Wayne, Adjutant General ot Georgia, says
If closely studied by onr officers, not only ot Infantry
and Cavalry, bnt also by our Volunteer Artillerists and
Staff, we will have an intelligent army. Had I anthority
to do ao, I should require all officers to provide themselves
with a copy, and to study it.
Gen J It Trimble a&ys;
It will be extremely useful n the Army by the dissent,
ination of the uu. principles ot the «rt of war among the
.innlor officers, and also the non commissioned officers and
'intelligent privates of the army.
Cbt R HChilton, ot Gen Lee’s Staff, says:
While full enough f r all practical purposes, It explains
wit h simplicity and clearness all the arrangements neces
sary to he taken by the field engineer, as also the impor
tant duties ot advanced p,«t* and pickem. Its general
circulation would tend greatly to give a more efficient
tone to onr army.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. 8«nt by mail on
receipt of tho price, poet paid.
J. MCPHERSON A CO, Publishers,
decS-tf Atlanta, Georgia.
2,000 Bis genuine KUUckinlck Smoking Tobacco
£00 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, assorted brand*;)
26 boxes Family Soap;
GO barrels Granulated Sugar;
Sugar by the hogshead;
100 bags Rice Flonr;
60 bales Yarns;
G bales Waste Thread.
16 bags tweet Potatoes;
G dozen Brooms;
2 oasts Cadet Cloth;
31 coils Cotton Rope.
deelS-tf
PEASE * DAVIS.
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Have Just received
6 CASES EXTRACT LOGWOOD
2 CASES AND KEGS MADDER,
4 BARRELS SPANISH BROWN
4 BARRELS VENETIAN REL'
do LBS. GOOD INDIGO
10 BARRELS SPIRITS TURPENTINE
28 BARRELS LAMP BLACK
20 BBLS MACHINE & TANNER’S OIL
16 CASES CASTOR OIL
1 PIPE LONDON DOCK BRANDY
1 QUARTER CA8K EXTRA BRANDY
100 LBS CHROME YELLOW
200 LBS CHROME GREEN
4 BBLS FLOUR SULPHUR
For aale low to the trade.
angl-ly HAMILTON, MARKUY A JOIN KB.
N. B. We have also a large fresh stock of Blno Mass
jilnm, I] - ---- - - - - --
Nitre, Ac
Opium, Ipecac, Iodide Potash, Camphor, Chloroform, Spts
* H. M. if.
NEW STEAM BAKERY
AND
Candy Manufactory,
Whitehall Street, -Atlanta, Ga.,
BY
JACK, BRYSON & CO.
yY * ue prepared to fill all orders at wholesale or retail
r LAIN AND
FANCY OANDIXS,
SODA, BUTTER, AND
SUGAR CRACKERS,
CONFEDERATE PILOT BREAD,
itL-OKONKL CRACKERS AND BREAD,
PLAIN AND FAflTOT OAKES, Ad
ang80-ly
COX & HILL,
Wholesale Dealers in
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.,
JUST PUBLISHED
INSURANCE AGENCY
M ^ IV TJ ^ L
CAPITAL....
Henry Brigham, President, of Brigham. Baldwin A On
Wm liattcreby, of Wm Battereby * Co
U Bacon, Attorcoy at raw.
John M Cooper, of John ” °
M Cooper A Co.
Henry Lathrop, of Henry Lathrop A <’o
George Patten, Commission Merchant.
John Cnnningham, of Claghorn A Cunningham.
W H Tiaon, of Tlson A Gordon.
Isaac Scott, President Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon
AARON WILBDR, Socreta. ’
SOUTHERN
Mutual Insurance Company
OF ATHENS, GEORGIA.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS hW •"
ASBORY nULL, Presldeo!
Albozt Cnxsm, Secretary.
AVGUSTA
Insurance & Banking Comp’y
OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CASH CAPITAL * 3T ‘ V '
L. A. DOGAS, Preside: i
Wm B Kvaks, Secretary.
SELHA
Insurance & Trust Company
OF SELMA, ALABAMA.
GASH CAPITAL, -
WM M SMITH, Presideoi
NOTICE.
DAYID MATSU.* M00BI J«
NEW FIRM.
D. MAYER, J. JACOBE & CO.,
AUCTION
AND
Merchants,
OAPITAL
WM M MARTIN,
Josxpn Whildss, Secretary.
Commission
FOR THB SALE OF
Merchandise, Beal Estate. Stocks, Bonds
Negroes, &c.
J. JACOBK, Auctioneer,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA,
W~ References given if required.
seplO-tf
JlfO. KOBUf M. DANIEL.
J. J 1BBT
McDaniel & irby,
LYNCHBURG, - VIRGINIA,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants
And Agents for the sale of V
New Orleans Sugar and MolasieB,
MANUFACTURED AND SJlOKINo TOBACCO
W B lnvite atfention to onr market aa being the cheap
est for Tobaco i in the State, with great advantages
in shipping to interior merchants - de- lfl-lm*
S. B. OATMAN,
MARBLE DEALER,
Monuments, Tombs, Headstone*
Mantels, Vases, Urns,
FURNISHING MARBLE
ATLANTA,
may8-ly
(South of the Goorgln Railroad Depot,)
- GEORGIA
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES
ENVELOPES!
H AVING succeeded in running the Blockade with an
Improved
ENVELOPE MACHINE,
We are now prepared to supply the trade with nil kinds ol
Envelopes, and to any amount required. Our Machine
Cuts, Folds, Gums and Counts all at the sarno time. Being
propelled by Steam Powor, We can tern ont a Superior En
velope* at the rate of 36,000 per day.
All orders should be addressed to
HUGHES, HAGAN A CO.,
oc8-8m Franklin Hnilding. Atlanta, Georgia.
SOUTHERN
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SAVANNAH, GA.
.$3001*
DIRECTORS.
||
■r
ELMORE
Mutual Insurance Company
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
..... .$300,-
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of the State of Virginia
OF RICHMOND, VA.
CAPITAL '• - 4430.^
BOLLING W KAXAL, Presideoi
O I Baxsu, Secretory.
Wetumpka Insurance Comp’y
OF WETUMPKA,. ALABAMA.
CAPITAL - *3* «o
7 BW BOZEMAN, etideni
W F Hatch ITT, Secretary.
LYNCHBURG
House & Fire Insurance Co..
OF LYNCHBURG, VA.
", .$340..i
OAPITAL -
JOHN ROBIN MoDANIEL, Prosideu
0 F Wills, Secretary. \
—
James River Insurance Com’y
OF HOWARDSVILLE, VA.
_..$100.Ou
D I U4RTSOOK, President
CAPITAL...
W A ToHXia, Secreta- y.
Bisks taken and losses adjusted n any of the abov Ku i
Class Companies* by
JW SHACKLEFORD tt CO.
Office on Alabama street, next door B ut of tho -em. -
Railroad Bank Agency, Atlanta, Georgia. r£2I.!
SOUTHERN
INSURANCE AirFiNCl
FIRE AND MAiiiKE
INSURAWOE
PEACH-TREE STREET,
H AVE in Store—
150 barrels Pure Corn Whisky,
100 barrels Rectified Whisky,
60 barrels old Bye Whisky,
10 quarter casks Port Wine,
6 quarter casks Madeira Wine,
10 quarter casks Malaga Wins*
26,000 Cigars.
jnar22-ly
JACOB KAUFFEB,
(Under the Angnsta Hotel,)
AUGUSTA, ..... GEORGIA,
AUCTION
AND
Gen’al Commission Merchavnt,
For the sale of
MERCHANDISE, RKAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDB
‘ AND NEGROES.
Jel4-tf G. A. TARKKK, Auctioneer.
LIFE 1NSUKANOE.
THB GEORGIA
EOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Life Department
AT 8AVAHHAH-
JelBtr
A- WILBER Actuary,
SAMUEL SMITH, ‘
w. h. Joncsx.
LOST.
DARGE-S1ZLD Russot Valiae, marked “M.P.O,”
containing note* and papers bearing the nun of
M- P- Callaway; also, clothing, knives, forks, gpi on*, *e,,
were taken from the Atlanta Hotel on the night ot the
6th in»t.
The person who return* the Valise and ntents, will
receive a large reward,and he oAed no qatsoeiia.
octlltf
RENT.
1 WISH to Rent a House with three or four rooms, for a
smill family. I can be seen ot th* Washington HalL
Jana-tr THOMAS *. WHITAKER
H. JOINER & SON,
6K0CKK8 AND C0MM1S3101 ftlEKCBAKTS,
KEYSTONE BUILDING,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
P ARTICULAR attention paid to consignmentx
orden receive personal asnd pifmipt attention.
my2t-tamari
ATLANTA LABjU GEL FACTORY,
HOLLAND'S WAREHOUSE,
C ONSTANTLY ON HAND—
Tore lard OB;
Prime Family Lardj
Stearin? for Soap iukapL
OOV23-IJ SiUVTH k 8HALLCR033.
SliAVE YARD,
11Y
ROBERT M. CLARKE,
O N tho west side of Whitehall atreeZ. who tia. a com
modious, well arranged Yard, wirn .very conveni
ence for the health and cornier t o' slaves Constantly
kept on hand for sale, a large number .>
MECHANICS,
COACHMEN,
COOKS,
HOUSE SERVANTS,
AND FIELD HANDS
BUYS AND SELLS UN •COMMISSION.
By close personal attention tc business he hopes to re
ceive a liberal patronage. sep2U-tf
TURPENTINE ! TURPENTINE!
200 Barrels
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
^T ABEDU0ED PRICE,in fine shipping «dor,for
sale by
W. E. YOUNG * CO,
Wholesale Druggists,
Whitehall, street, Atlanta, Ga.
a. B. 81X0*0.
McDaniel & strong,
wholesale grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AXD DZ A Liras IN
All Kinds of Produce,
toiler Street, between Whitehall and Prior,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
A. S- MEYER & SUN,
Bankers and Brokers,
DEALERS IN EXCUAStiE. SPECIE, &c,
DNOURBENT FUNDS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND
declO-lm SOLD.
REWARD.
$30
TTsrnqTTttt'rma,
September 30,1832.
D ESERTED from his company, B. Provost Battalion, •
F. BYRNES. £aid deserter has fair complexion, hh
eyes, black hair, five foot six inches high, weigh* one ho
dred and thirty-five pounds; he ha* very uneven Iran
teeth; lived formerly In Charleston, 8. C.; lest ramn h
the 2oth instant. Tls usual reward will be ;. u i ir j
apprehension. * T. J. ECHOIgS
ocl-tf Capt. Cotad’g Co. B, Provost Gr*i
City papers copy. * ;
rnHK subscriber represents the following first-class IN
JL SHRANK COMPANIES, with strong capitals and', arc,
snrplns;
Alabama Insnrance Company, Montgomery.
Capital,.. J800.1W
Virginia Flro and Marine Insnrance Company, Richmom.
capital ...IT^r.'.7rrr>»*wU. 4210.001.
Merchants’ Insurance Company, S£»hmand.
■■■•■•"ssm-
Anthorized Capital,. wowkuv.
Old Dominion Insnrance Company, Richmond.
Capital^ • 4300.0.
Valley ol Virginia Insnrance Company, Winchester
Capital, i- 46fO
Jefferson Insurance Company, Bcottnille,
Capital,.. .' Alto ,.
These Oomponi$s Insure Buildings, Merchandize, Hoiu.
hold furniture^' and Personal property in city, •< w n c,
country on tho most favorable terms, consistent w'tb pr.
jonco and safety.
Marino risks, on rivtr and on tho sea—Lite rlsxe
white persons of both sexes—also on tho life of Negron
All fosse* honorably.adlnsted and promptly paid
8. D. N1LE3.
General Agent
IWOFF1CE—Corner of Whitehall and Alabama street
over Salmons’ k Simmons’ Dry Goods store. anglG-tr
JOHN H. LOVE JOY,
A
Cherokee -Block, Bench-Tree St..
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
.
HHo'l £8A£ AND RETAIL
G HO OB R ,3
AMD D1ALX& IS
CIGARS, TOBACCO.
Wines, Liquors, See.
CASH BUYERS are invited to-call and examine
r * **“ for 08411 at ^ ppoflu ’
JAMES R. POWELL,
General Commission
FORWARDING ftERCHANl
MOKTGO.HERY, ALABAMA.
W ILL attend strictly to the selling of every descrlptio
of Merchandise, and to the Receiving and Forward
ing of all Freights by Steamboat*, Railroads, or otherwise
As tho Railroad* have discontinued the system of thn
freights, the fends necessary to pay expenses at this plan,
must be forwarded with every shipment.
49-Office in the Montgomery Insurance Building
REFERENCES:—Anderson, Adair k Co, Wm. h High
John T. Smith, Atlanta, Ga. ^
Ross k Seymour, Cuhart A Bro,,Macon, Ga.
Wm. R. Phillips k Co, Peter Farrar, Griffin, Ga.
J. E. Morgan, LaGrange, Ga.
Fitner, England k Doyle, Athens, Ga.
ap2S-t:
DR. VTCLLIS F. WESTKORELAND,
O FFICE at his residence on the north stds of Marietta
street. Jy2®-ly.
E. M. EDWARDY,
FAMILY GROCERIES
Commission Merchant
At thorge JR. PaniePt old Stand,
WhlUhaU-Strset, Atlanta, Georgia.
ASF"Particular attention given to all 0RDKB8-
Mmj
\