Newspaper Page Text
SO UTHBEN' C ONPlBEBAOY
..J. HENLY SMITH,
0E0. W. ADAIR,..
EDITORS AMD PBOPBIETOUS,
d. 0. SMITH. M- D.
.. J.N. CiRDOZw
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
URIJEST DULY YIBCULlTIUff IB THE ST1TK.
THUB8DAY, JANUARY 22, 1863,
*#• SEE fc’IKST PAGK."S*
thinks by withholding or a dealer in withdraw
ing his stock of corn from market bo can real*
izc $3 per bnahel, this falls aa fully within the
description of a failure resulting from a deft-
cient’harvest, and has the same efiecton the price
of corn aa if there was an increased demand, in
conseqaence of a number of government agents
bidding against an equal number of private pur
chasers. t * C.
Regulation of Prices.
HUMBER TWO.
As preliminary to tl)is investigation into
prices, it is necessary to notice a distinction
which is too much overlooked in inquiries on
this-subjeot, to wit, the difference between
the depreciation of a paper currency rom
txcets and depreciation from discredit. There
is a limit to the former. There ia scarcely
any limit to the latter. A depreciation from
excess can never exceed the average rise of
the prieena'f-commodities as governed by the
law of demand and supply. A depreciation
from discredit haB no other than an ideal lim
it, depending on the opinion of the public as
to the .solvency of the issuers of such money
The bisioiy of paper money will illustrate
this distinction. The paper money issued
during the American Revolution so declined
in value that «s compared with gold or eilver
paper money was worth at one period of
the revolution at the rate of jive, six and
eight hundred for one. The average fail was,
perhaps, not leas than five hundred for one.
The Prenob assignats, it is well Icnown, fell
in an rqal if not greater proportion. These
were examples, on an extended scale, of depre
ciation from excess-from the want of conii
deuce. In the war of 1&T2 there .was a gen
cral suspension of speoie payments, by the
banks, in 1830 another, and in 1857 a third
suspension, If not arising entirely from over
issues, at least, measurably so. In neither
of these periods of over-issue and depreoia-
tion did there attach to the paper of the banks
‘generally, the least degree of diroredit as
(roduced by want of confidence. The Bank
of England continued in suspension from
1797 to 1821, its issues acknowledged to have
beeri excessive.and depreciated with not tho
least abatement? the confidence of the En
glisb public in the solvency oPthe institution
and its ability to redeem its issues ia gold.—
This was, then, another instance of deprecia
tion solely from excess.
Let us nv»w apply this general foot to the
condition of the Confederate noto currency
That currency is known to be excessive and
depreciated. Tho general range of prices
shows that tho degree of depreciation is not
such as to warrant the conclusion that it has
undergone depreciation from discredit. Tlieie
is a strong tendency in the Northern Treas
ury note eurrency to depreciation from dis
credit, while that of the Southern States ehows
an oppoaite tendency—the first is deprecia
ting rapidly by comparison with the stand
ard—the latter is making gradual approaches
to that standard.
At this stage of our ioqury let ire, to exem
plify this question of prioes, examine the re
ality. pf the distinction fiotwci-n real prices
and nominal prices. Real prices are so | posed
to depend exclusively on a citing., either in
demand or supply. Nominal prices are im
aginod to depend exclusively.on the state of
the currcnoy, whether paper or metallic.—
Now, if it is shown that in every instance of
a change of prioes there is a previous change
either in tho demand or supply the reality of
the distinction cannot be maintained. - Tho
conception of a. merely nominal advance is
founded on tho theory of a simultaneous or
nearly simultaneous advance of prices from
an excessive augmentation of money. It
will be found on accurate analysis that the
rise of prices is successive and never simultan-
There is nearly always an interval of longer
or shorter duration, bet ween the advance of
one class or description of commodities and
another, in proportion to the extent that the
purchasing power, from the abundance of
money is applied and tho lime in which it is
eo applied. All producers are not to thaex
tent that they produce consumers to the same
extent. If all who produced - entered tho
market to purchase at the same time and to
the same extent that they sold, their gains in
the capacity of producers would be equal to
their losses aa consumers. Agriculturists
generally do' not consume in value as much as
they produce. If their expenditure were
equal to their income, ef ill the difference of
time between their purehasesand sales shows
that what is called the rise of nominal prices,
or that arising from the exoesaive use of pa
per money! does not bear as equally on all the
producing classes, as is generally imag
ined.
Let us illustrate by a familiar example. An
agriculturist requires salt and iron and produces
corn and bacon. Corn and bacon advance in
price some time before salt and iron. This diK
ference of time between his sales and his pur-
chases may be attended with only limited loss or
gain,but let the principle be riswed in hs extended
application, and it will be at once seen that there
cannot be that simultaneous advance of what
are called nominal prices from undno increase of
money that produces equality of advantage in
those classes of society that are both producers
and consumers. A change then in either the
demand «r" supply mu*: precede every rise of
prices. Achangc in the supply that will produce
• rise of prices may take place as wall from
withholding or withdrawing one or more articles
from market as failure in their production. A
change in the demand that will produce a rise
of prices may take place from an increase of
purchasing power, aa attendant on an overissue
of paper money, as weU as from the regnlar in
crease of wealth. As regards tho withholding
or withdrawing products from mariyt, if a
farmer has in his granary 1000 bushels ot corn,
the market price being $3 per bethel, sad he
A Yankee Paper.
Through the politeness of a friend, we are
in possession of the Nashville Union ot the
8tb inst—Andy Johnson’s Nashville organ,
edited by one S. C. Mercior, an unprincipled
outlawed, abolition renegade from Kdntuoky
—an obsequious tool, such as Andy Johnson
requires to perform his dirty work at his bid
ding.
This paper has a leading editorial on the
“ Return of Peace.” Seeing the article with
this caption, we expected to find in it some,
thing which the editor considered evidences of
that good time approaching. Instead of this,
however, it is nothing bnt a malicious and
impotent threat against tho “ rebels,” in which
the writer tries, with the most doleful pic
ture of the horrors and sufferings of the peo
ple of Nashville, to frighten them into sub
mission to the rule of the Kangaroo King.—
Ho says:
“War, walking no longer afar off, has
rfgcd around our very doors, and its angry
tiead has shaken Nashville to its foundation.
The victims of rebellion and battle are going,
to their long home, and disconsolate mourn-
go aboMt the streets.”
Ho further refers t.- the “ emotions which
are stirred up by the groans of strong men,
in tlieit last agony, or the silence of the dead,
who will rise and walk no more o>vcr the field
ot carnage, at the call of the bugle or the
roll of the ilrum v ” and then exclaims:
“t'b, bow utterly worthless, idle, and
heartless, sound the delusive catch-words of
place hunters at such a time—“State Sove
reignty’’—“Rights of the South South
ern Chivalry,” and other wretched cant
phrases of the day. Poor compensation are
they for the loss of our free white citizens.”
After fixing up this horrifying picture,
which tho poor, demented fool no doubt sup
posed would frighten the last spark of patrl-
ctism and devotnn to principles, to home,
and country, out of every “ secesher ” who
should read it, the writer then indulges in
the following fancy:
“Men who have been secessionists, and
who once prided themselves on being rebels
have been thinking deeply and seriously with
in the last few days, since the red flooJ of
war dashed by their doors, and amid its en
sanguined waves, they caught glimpses of the
pale faoes of their once-loved dead, as they
were hurried on to the great ocean of eterni
ty. The cannons of Murfreesboro’ pealed ia
tho car of Nashville, like a -fire-bell at mid
night; they soundcdTue death-dirge of hun
dreds of the most promising young men of
Tennessee. No oonsolation is it to their sur-'
viving friends to know that hundreds of those
opposed them fell also. Revi-nge can ad
minister no relief to the deep wound which
pierces so many hearts. It is net strange,
then, that many who were <-i.ee devotees of
the rebellion, when they supposed it would
.be accomplished by a lew - perches by Qov.
Harris, a lew tdiiortnis in the Union $ Amer
ican, and a few holiday parades by militia
rompanies, reel very differently when they
see ike fire* of desolation sweeping tver the
lace of Tenm ssee, as they onee swept over
the Cities of the Plain, and feel assured that
unless this wicked,'foolish, hopeless rebellion
be quickly stopped,^ our sufferings will be in
creased ten-fold.”
\V<- are not advised as to how the editor felt
alter he got off the foregoing ; hut we can
well imagiuo tho estimate ho placed upon it
from the ease with which he perpatr ited the
following falsehood:
We wero not surprised, then, to lean, inat
a day or two sinoe, a large number of hither
to decided and active seoessionists called on
a prominent official, and earnestly asked if
there was no way to stop this dreadful sacri
fice of life. The reply in substance was, that
there was a way—return to disloyalty. Let
our citizens follow this brief! wise, just, rea
sonable and comprehensive advice, and the
land will be at peace. ’
After having told the foregoing untruth,
and having enough sense to see that it could
not stand alone, he gets''of the following to
prop it np with:
“The people of the United States of Amer
ica will never consent for their Government to
be destroyed, and will fight to the last man,
to maintain it, and preserve it, even if it re
quire the extermination of every rebel in the
land.”
This was no doubt considered a clincher—
settling the matter forever beyond any donbt
that oould arise in the mind of the most
skeptical rebel in the Confederate States.
This being accomplished something was nec
essary to “sorter top off with.” (That is
what Heiekiah Spaulding said he wanted
with a bowl of bread and milk after having
eaten a quarter of a peck of potatoes, a large
’cabbage head, and a piece of baeon about the
size of a horse’s lip.)'
“But they .will most gladly stop the war
when thoso in rebellion submit to the laws."
This, however, did not quite satisfy the
editor, and he got off the following, which
ends the chapter:
“When the people of the Sontlt. abandon
the cause of a totlcring rebellion, bring their
leaders to justice, and obey the laws of the
land, then will this blood-shed cease.’’
The Yankees to Adyancb.^3Rwt<’N and
Wheeler Out at Large.—Both (he civil ana
njiRtary authorities of tho Abolition army
have resolved, as see know from positive in
formation, to make a speedy and gigantic
assault upon what-they are pleased to style
facetiously “theragged rebels under Bragg.”
Gen. Forrest is out on a grand detour,
which will be heard from soon. He is ac
companied by Gen. J. Whegler. The ob
ject of the exjyedition was doubtless effec
ted on the night before last, and jpossibly
tho Yankees in Nashville are excited this
morning by tidings that several millions of
dollars worth of property and fifteen: tran
sports are in the possession of the Confed’-
erate States.—Chattanooga Hebei, Jan. 20.
Interesting Beading Matter on First
Cage
our old Correspondent *‘T. D. W.”
Shelbyville, Jan’y 13tb, 1863.
Dear Confederacy s
The small town of Murfreesboro’ will be
famous in history as the scone of the slaughter
of thousands of the abolition hordes, and in
which also fell many brave spirits in defense of
liberty.- Oh! that I could but add a word that
would comfort the fathers and mothers, sisters
and brothers of my dead comrades! Let it
suffice that not one of these Crave soldiers fal
tered, ot hesitated to fight witbjall his strength;
and as here and the death messengers would
•trike them down, they all fell with their faces
to the foe—an honor to our country. Such deeds
of daring-such utter forgetiulndss of self as
was exhibited at Marfreesboro’ by our troops
struck the enemy with amazement and terror.
They found, the rebels of 35,000 too much for
their 65,000 well equipped negro worshippers,
and for once the plume was plucked from the
brow of Rosencrans, and his discomfited- and
beaten, hirelings sent reeling back towards
Nashville. I do not exaggerate when I place
the number of the enemy in the fight at 65,000,
for prisoners, have been taken representing 77
different regiments, and nearly all will avarsgo
700 men. Then calculate the reserve force of
ten or fifteen thousand and we can safely say
their rtrength will reach the figures named.—
Regiments would charge batteries, and, sup*
ported by two or three Brigades, capture their
guns and rout Yankee forces ol five times their
number. - •
The Confederates bad to battle against the
best troops the abolitionists can bring into the
field, but the aim ot our men was steadier. The
nerve that gnided the guns of our gallant ieh
lows was firmer, and when they fired, it was at
an object, and with an intention to hurt somebody.
This accounts tor the immense disparity in
point of the losses sustained by each side. Ac
cording to the Nashville papers, there was on
the 1st inst., 11 Generals lying in state in that
city and four missing, besides abont 20 Colonels
and 7 Majors, the line officers in proportion,
whilst the loss of tho real fighting material was
25,000 in killed and wounded.- These facts are
gleaned from their own papers and prisoners.
Gen. Bragg has not retreated. A retreat, in
my opidion, means to abandon a esuntry to the
enemy—such js his retreat from Kentucky. It
is unjust to sav that Stonewall Jackson’s suc->
cesses wete followed by retreats, but lie has
done the same thing as General Bragg at Mur
freesboro* over ana over again. Our army is
all aroqnd and about here, our cavalry under
Morgan still in their rear. Tho iruits of the
victory consisting of prisoners, guns and amu-
nition have all gone forward, our army is in
better fighting trim than that of the enemy.—
What more can we expect t
Allow me to make mention of the part
acted by Maj. Gen. McCowu’s division, iu the
late battle. It is a part of Lieut. Gen. E.
Kirby Smith’s corps, and is commanded by a
Major-General of the old army, and a truo
representative of the chivalry of Tennessee.
The Division left Murfreesboro’ for tho battle
ground on Sunday morning, the 28th, and
originally were intended as a reserve on the
right,, but tho plans of the enemy mado it
necessary to place them on the extreme left,
directly opposite the right of the enemy,
where they wero in position on the 31st,
strongly posted in cedar thickets, with heavy
batteries. Here were posted tho 15th Ken
tucky (federal) and seme of the best troops
from Ohio. For fear of a Hank movement
upon the part of the enemy, McCowa’s Di
vision was ordered to change its.position,
forming more of an obtuse angle than a
straight line. In this position they remained 1
until the morning of the 31at, when, at day
light, an advance was ordered, and the result
of this sudden movement was the surprising
of a large battery, and several prisoners.—
In fact the Yankee drivors were watering
their horsee arid the pieces were unlimberfed.
This tho Atioliflsnjsts. called a mean trick.—
The contest grew warmer as midday ap
proached, and it appeared as if the number
of the enemy were as the locusts ef Egypt.—
The celebrated German battery of Rosencranx,
of 30 guns, was charged three successive
times, and each time were our gallant boys
driven back for the want of support, and
death was claiming victims all along our
front. Near this battery, and opposite to
Gen. McCown’s Division, were jested 21,000'
men, covered by thick cedar trees and other
impediments. This-Division (McCown’s) was
-rdered to oharge theqa. They obeyed prompt
ly, and Hie eye of the observer could detect
no faltenng; but with the stop ot a true
Southron, each man, each officer, pressed for
ward. A1 ng the whole line it was as one
sheet of ft >•- -. whilst the roar of the enemy’s
cannon, m. 'groans of the wounded and dy
ing, the shrieking of shells and the ratllo of
musketry, presented a scene of terrible grand
eur. Men fell on all sides, and all along the
field the blue coais could be seen, some dying
whilst the majority were dead, but far ahead
could be seen the panic stricken and disor
ganized force. They were driven over five
miles of ground, their right was turned,
so that their left, (what remained,) had
been driven towards their oentre; and hero
Hardee and Breckinridge were tearing them
to pieces. The Brigade of the lamented
Rains won immortal honors. Nothing ap
peared to stop them asvwith shouts of victory
they pursued tho fleeing host. In the thick
est of the fight, ahead of his brigade, cap in
hand, waving it cbeeringly to his men, was
seen our General. “ Forward, my brave boys,
forwardwere his last words, and with them
perished as brave a soldier, as perfect a gen
tleman, and as true a patriot, as ever drew a
sword in a righteous cause. Lamented,_brave
General! thy loss is as a jewel torn from a
royal diadem—as a star blotted out from one
of the seven. We can but weep, we can bqt
mourn thy fate. We will plant evergreens
around tby last resting place, and avenge
thy.death when we next meet the foe; and as
the 'soldier passes the hallowed spot, he wilt
tread lightly upon the earth in which thy sa
cred dnst reposes.
In this oharge, the 3d Georgia Battalion won
imperishable honors. Here they conducted
themselves in such a manner as to cause the
attention of the commanding officers, who
oftentimes said they fought and whipped a
whole brigade. The Lt. Ool. commanding,
M. A. Stovall, particularly deserves mention
for conspicuous gallantry, as be was seen
everywhere cheering on his men. Each Cap
tain and Lieutenant conducted himself nobly.
The men eonld hardly be restrained, but kept
pushing the enemy to the wall. Georgians
should lee) prond of the 3d Georgia Battal
- Iti my ngxt YwfilKive a complete list of
ihe tilled and waiiadedy-togethei- with other
incidents connected with the battle that my
space in your columns will not warrant, me in
sending now. Letters and papers will reach
ns here. T. D W.
JblST OF LETTERS .
IPMUktdinOsl’Oper Having the largest Circulation)
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Atlanta,
Georgia, January 19th, 1863.
t A
Adame, J J Allen, J H
Allen, mrs J . t ^ Anderson, mrs R
Alsobrook, mins J E Arnold, T R
Allen, mrs A E Ashbum, miss W E
Agt Rock Island Paper Mill,
B
Byres mrs Sue
Butler, mrs E L
Butler, T H
Barney, miss N
Butler, G W
Buchanan, H
Brimberiy, B F 2
Browning. P N
Bryan, J T
Brooks, miss M
Brady, Wm
Bryant, J M
Brooks, Dr L
Brown, miss E
Brown, \V F
Brassed, J W
Bowers, Joseph
Boscman, J E
Boon, Emaline
Boninnd, B G
Boyd, J G
Clemons, Miss E
Clark, mrs A
Cliamblce, J M-
Carter, W M
Campbell, miss M
Canon, Win
Carroll, John S
Calfon, mrs E
Cawthon, L
Carmichael, miss C
Clark, Thomas 2
Clark, mre E J
Clew lard, Wm
Cushing, F D 2
Cushing, W J
Dixon, John T
Panford, E M
Davis, Jacob
Davis, John J 2
Davis, W J
Evans, D L
Evans, R D
Evans, M F
Evans, B II
Estes, W J
Espy, C J
Elliott, mrs A E
Ellison, Wm
Boo, Geo
Booth, W F
Ballard, mrs C
Barton, R -
Bassett, R W
Bass mrs W A -
Banks.HF 2
Black, H T
Battle, J B
Ballard, W A
Bloodworth, W L
Blow, miss S M .
Blankenship, mrs J M 2
Blalock, J M 2
Blilbro, J B
Berry, miss M
Bell, J W
Beers & Brinson,
Bearden, E
Benton, M A
Berry, Capt T
C
Curtis, A .
Crawley, R M
Crockett, J P
Collin-. A S
Conroy, miss A
Cook, J M
Cowcit. mrs C
Cook, W N
Cobb, E
Cook, D R
Colemand, miss Mary
Copeling. miss C
Clark, J B
Clements, P R
Dougherty, mrs M E
Doniphan, mrs E H 2
Downs, R M
Durham, H A
Durham,miss M
E
Ellison, W M
Edmondson, miss M A
Education Journal,
Echols, Elijah
Edmonds, rare C W
Edwards, O G .
Eakin, Capt James
Foniain, R A
Fullerton, miss M E
Fuller, R A 2
Ford, J J W
Fountain, Dr
Guillctt, E P
Uullott. G M
Greer, D A
Green,‘J C
Greig, miss L II 2
Groover, T S
Griffis, W J
Green, L J
Grady, mrs E
Gresonn, E M
Good son, John
Goodman, miss L M
Goodwin, Harris
Hutcherson, M
Hull, J M
Hnnter, mrs E C
Hunsucker, L
Hutchison J S 2
Hudson, miss G
Hudgins, R W
Hunter, D
Holcombe, C
Hudson, J H
Howard, A B
Hodge, R G
Hoyle, L C
Hobbs, J W
Home, mrs S A
Holland, R M
Hinton, W S
Higgins, J
Johnson, mrs P
Johnson, J
Jones, miss J
Johnston, mrs E
Johnson, mrs M
The Conscription Law Suspended in Flor
ida.—The Conscription Law has been tampora-
rily suspended throughout the State ot riorum,
in order to allow all persons between the ages
.of eighteen and forty-five years, subject to mil
itary duty under said act, a chance to volameer
in companies and regiments of their
- The Qnihcy Dispatch has been credibly in
formed that attest as many as two full regi
ments of volunteers will be received for service
in Florida, if forthcoming by tbe first or March
next, otherwise a^equSrite number of men will
be procured from other- porttoiifi.of tbe Confed
eracy and the conscript law vigor
and those, subject thereto be
law dtreeis.—Cc7«*^»> Sun.
Kilpatrick, F M
Kile, J
Kelly, W G
Kay, W
Keen, K
Kennedy, mrs J
Lyon, mrs R E
Lyhum, miss E
Loveless, B H
Love, W A
Lindsey, J T
•Lindsey, J.A
Lees, J T
Lee, mrs S
Legium, W S
j a ,
Myers, C C
Myers,miss S .
Musgrove, E H
Mullican, miss E .
Mooney, R C
Morris, T A
Moore mrs A
Morgan, mrs E
Maroney, miss E
Mooney, mrs S
Milam, WE
Mitchell, mrs M C
Mitchell, miss E
Miller, mrs M
Michael, mrs T
MiUner, J R
McCullars, T
McCrory, R P
McCorkle, H 3
McConnell, miss A E
McEacherd, L E
Odom, L 3
O'Connell, P
Fresneli, E
Pridgen, J W
Price, W
Parson. W G
Powell, F
Pool, T J 2
Ryan, mrs G A
Russell, D W
Roberson, mrs A
Robison, miss F
Robbins, W A
Ttoberts, miss S J
Rochester, C H
S obineon, mrs D
tea. aiias B
Riley, J
Rice, J W
Rickards, W B
simulate, mrs M
Story, F A 2
Fquet C J
Findley, J J
Floyd, A C
Furguson, miss N
Farmer, J W
G
Govall, S
Goodrich, D H
Gordon, W R
Golmon, T Y
Goodwin,, mrs M A
Gillaspie, J J
Glenn, J L C
Gnash, W M 2
Geddes, C W
George, mrs H
Gardner, mrs E
Gaither, Augustus
Garner, Lery
H
Hill, W F
Henry, TF 2
Henry, W P
Henderson, A D
Henley J R
Henderson, mrs S H
Henderson, T H
Henderson, mrs E
'Harris, S C
, Harris, A 3
Hammond, A M
Hartzols, J
Habick, A J
Harden, N B
H ius, C
Hargrove, J S
Harrel, W H
Jones, T M 2
Johnston, L
Jordan, miss R
Jinks, W D 2
Jackson, S
K • .
Kelly, B
Kelly & McClare
Kelly, D H
Kendrick, mrs M A
Kamp, J A
Kendrick, mrs C
L
Leath, S II
Lash, J A
Lawson, R
Layton, J H
Lawrence, T A
Lucy S
Lawrence, J B
Little, R A
M
Mitchell, P L
Miller, J W
Miller, mrs M E
Metcalf, mrs T
Martin, S A
Mathews, W R
Matheny, W F -3
Mouldan, miss M
Manes, E
Martin, A
Mann. W W
Mathews, RB .
Manning, A A
Mansfield, J D
Martin, miss M C
Mo
McDaniel, BB
McDaniel, mr3 E
McLendon, mrs M L
McWooc&s, mrs S A
McWartry, miss F P
O
O’Shields S
P
Powell, C-S
Pearsall, Surgeon
Pead, O
Pain, mrs M
Patterson, J
Patterson, J R
B
Reynolds, G W
Rogers E C
Reid, P P
- Reeder, M H
Reed, M
Ratcliff, J H
Ray, C C
Randalp, miss J
Rqwlins, ftl C
Rawlins, mrs M G
8
Sallenberger, miss. T
Stark, W T
Story, J A
Sturd, mr -
Pnope, J F
Smith, A T
Simpson, mrs E
Shaw, J
Shrewsbury, S- H
Segur, H S
Sewell, J
Shirley, E L
Sharp, mrs A A
Scruggs, L S
Scoggins, M
Satterfield, J
Scroggins, A
Twilley, mrs M
Tucker, T Q 2
Turner. T B
Treadwell, H
Toncry, R L
Thrower, J
Vaughan, J J 4
Stallings. S ff
Steele, J R
Stockson, miss N J
Sneed, G A
Snow, B F
Southerlin, & Hall
Slater, R !’>
Smith, A L
Smtth, mrs F
Smith, EJ
Smith, miss A
Smith, T P
Smith, J L
Scott, G
Thomson, J A
Tersall, J D
Talbott, ET A
Taylor, J B
Taylor, mrs L D
Thompson, J E
V
W
Watkins, J G Windel, T J
Wheeler, E F 3 Weavers, mrs M C
Willis, Miss M Wells, mrs G
Williams, H B Whit, A J
Willis, JM West! A
Wilson. D . Weaver. T J
Williams, J H Waters, R S
Wimjerly, W B Watson, JC
Wood, M A Watson, E
Wood, mrs M F Watson, P
Wright, T S Warren, S
Wood, W Whitcomb, J C
Walton, J,
jgy* Persons calling for letters in the above
list, will please say they are advertised, and
name tbe date.
T. C. HOWARD, P. M.
OBITUARY.
ROflE'iS—Died iu this cit , on the 20th intt, Mr'.
Mabihx D. Rogers, wife ot G. C. Roger*, Ktq
sag- Her funnel will t*k place at the fipiaopal
Chnrch this (Thurulay) morning, the Sind inst., at half
past 10 o’clock. The friends and acquaintances of the
family are invited toattend . *
New Advertisements,
inn>OZGN IMPORTED CALF SKINS, for late by
1UU A. 8. MhVER 4 BON,
jan22-3t*
SUBSTITUTE.
A SUBSTITUTE, over-46 years old, can be bad by ap
plying to J. T. PORTER,
jin .2-zt Marietta street.
LAND FOR SALE.
I OFFER my Plantation foi sale, lying on Coosa river*
three miles from Centre, Cherokee, coanty, Alabama.
The arid tract contain* 490 acre* of land, 120 of which is
fine bottom, most of it cleared. The batacc* fine level
upland, half of which la cleared. This land la in one of
the brat nfighberho*da in the county. Term*, $9,G00.~
Confederate money, or internat-b aring bonds, preferred.
-Jan22>w6t
V. ELLIS,
Centre, Alabama.
I WANT to purchase a lot of Sand Paper, and 600 gross
Black or White Cotton Tape,. % Inches wide, for
which a liberal price will be paid, *
jan22-2w
J. M. HOLBROOK,
Atlanta, Georgia.
FOR SALE,
I nnn lbs waste wool
\AAJ „ J. M. HOLBROOL,
;an222w Atlanta, Georgia.
THE
DAILY BULLETIN,
Published at Winchester, Tennessee.
TERMS:
One Dollar per Month.
ADVERTISEMEIVT3 AT libUAL BA E8.
Address
Jau22-dtf
WM. J. SLATTKR.
SAL SODA.
1 CJ TIERCEBBAL SODA on consignment and for sale
by
, ANDERSON, ADAIR A 00,
Janil tf Commission Merchants.
SUGAR.
900 HHDS SUGAR
^yjyj 160 bt*ls Sugar
100 sacks Su ar, on consignment and fot sa's by
. . • ANOKRBUW, ADAIR A 00,
Jan91-tl Onmnisnon Merchants.
NEW RICE.
100 ^> on consignment and for
ANDi-RSON. ADAIR A CO,
jinSl-tf C mmisalcn Merchants.'
Those Liable to Conscription
MAY YET VOLUNTEER.
Thunderbolt Batieet, Jai.’y 1 tb, 1863.
U NDER recent orders from the Secretary of War, per
sons subject to Con cription aesg.i,* allowed the
privilege of volunteering. II tkoae wishing to avail
themselves of this privile e, and g»t to the moat desira
ble poet in the service, will apply to ma by letter, I will
send them transports'ton to come to my company.
Address me at Savannah, Ga. E. J: CRAVEN, .
janSO-lm Capt. Co C. Pbccniz Beg. Ga Yols.
A “ GOOD EGG,” SURE.
OK ACRES OF WELL-TIMBERED LAND FOR SALE,
J/D within (even miles of Atlanta, oa the road leading
to Toner a slsyeon’s Perry, with* comfortable dwelling
house and out.buildings; also, a No. 1 Steam Saw Mill in
fino tunning order, with lathe and shingle machines at
tached, with power tuffic ent to run them all at tbo same
time. All for the small anm of $S,OOu. Those wishing to
purchase will please apply to J. R. May son, Atlanta Fe
male Institute, or J. 8. Alayson, on tho premise,.
dcclT-tf
I CAN FBE3H MOBILE OYSTERS.
3d barrels Flour.
600 bands Corn
7 kegs Lathing Nails
20 boxes Adamantine Csa lee
600 lbs Lard, in kegs and cw ■
80 sacks Rye
For sale by T. G. SIMMS,
Cwumloi.ii llerchan',
janlG tf . Whitehall street, near Confederacy Office.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
T 0.-T,on the 9th instant, between WhiaehaU street and
I i Grant’s Hospital, a leather Pocket Book, containing
.between one hundred and seventy-five and two hundred
dollars—Confederate nstea—principally in tw< miss and
tens. The finder will rcce.vo the above reward by leaving
the book and money at this office, or returning it tome
at Grant’s Hospital. b
janl7-tf . R. M. FOSTER.
AUCTION SALE OF fiOTKL FUBSITUKE.
W ILL be sold at public auction, on Monday February
1st, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. 31, at f
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GEORGIA,
all the Hotel Furniture, including Crockery, Cutlery and
GlassWare. Term*, cash on delivery. For ft r»h<r par
ticulars, address
jin21-it*
J 8. NICHOLS,
tbe Springs.
BOXES STARCH, for *,!« by
BOXES FARINA,-for sale by
16
I Q CASKS RICE,
iCX dec241m
for tala fcy
PEASE A DAVIS.
PEARS A DAVIS.
PEASE ft DA VIA
.FOR .SALE.
C-ftA se. Nonpareil, 600 fo- Brevier Type. <*«>
t)UU eases, dash rales, aduttiling rules,- column rote,
rliises, An. In tact, a complete outfit for a paper 26 by SC
The materials hare been need but a short tifism »ml every
thing ia complete and in perfect order. For Mth*’ f' a ’
ticsiars apply to J. J. marItS.
Kgant ecteie of B- Y. Martin,
marSO-tf Cc.mnhni.Gi,
DR. JAHSfi F. ALEXANDER)
O FFICE at hi* residence, on the sooth tide cf Marietta
street. . iyap-ly
A. C. WYLY & CO..
WllOLSSi.!*!*
G R OC E Rk
Commission Merchant^
At I heir Oli) Stand,
Corner of Peach-Tree and Walton Stz
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
160
PRIME TO OUOICK OLD PKOOtMd NKA lit
leans Sugar, for aalo by
A. 0 WYLY A 00
1,500 B0XKi TOBACCO FOR B ILK NY
. AC WYLY a Oo.
rn tierces bice for balk by
A. u.WkLk a Ou.
/COUNTRY JEANS FOR S6L1 BY
\J A. a WYLY A 00.
60
BARBELS TANtiSR’8 OIL FOR RALE BY
A. C. WYLY A 00.
; BAGS RIO COFFEE FOR SALE BY
A O. WYLY A 00.
fJQ 8A0KS SALT FOR SALE BY
A. C. WYLY A GO,
novS6-tf (Vunmisaioa Montagu:*, Athvu. J*.
B
TO ADVERTISERS.
U8INE3S MEN who desjrea first Cia-it
Advertising Medium
For the wlidto Confederate
in the
Sutoi, will find inch anon
.Confederate States
Railroad Guide.
Advertisement* wiH be received at $30 per page, or
fractional parts thereof at the rams rates. Address all
orders for advertisements, or the book to -
• H. P. HILL A CO ,
Griffin, Georgia.
*3. Liberal commission to the trade. janC-tf
WANTED,
’ AT THE ’
ARMOEY OF COOK & BROTHER.
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Machinists, Blacksmiths, and a few Cabinet ot
Pattern Stake’s.
T7I0R all good Mechanics, permantti*employment and
J- good wagoa, during tho war, will be given. They u di
R detailedV«*cvfce atthsir trades, i-fead of enteihre
th 5 ArPy- tho,an, 6 “Government hands.
doc23 lm COOK A BROTHER
30 Hogsheads Sugar,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
40 Boxes Star Candles,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Liverpool and Va. Salt,
.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
[decSS-tf] EDWARD Y’S.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
Z to * eUler **lh the oxistocco i
state of drcnnutancee, over which we nor cur Agei ta,
haveanycontrol, notfoo is hereby given.
“SSMsardfsar.'v.K
Railroads wIU not he leafier receive, transport, or at
mrefretahbm.Hi? receive, transport,ori
Atlanta, Nov. 28,
JOHN S. ROWLAND,
Superintendent W. A A. R. I
ISAAC SCOTT,
— M. A W. R. I
GEO. U. HULL,
A. A W. P. R. i
novZE
New Qlotliing Store.
TS^£S£ I | bo i‘. lumi1 * rocentl y Stated ia this city
A.spectrally invites attention ,n **“ •-
gg-jgfrS ia the
M varied by Dr. Cleveland as a
Clothing Store. The stock is prtedpaUv
«o «derraSdWi
the finest ha the
-— Goods, fro.w wm
An early can is solicited.
A.C, VAIL, Age
LIFE INSURANCE. .
THE SEORGIA HOME INSUfiAJTCfi CO
Capital 1350,000.
DR. JAB. P. BOZEMAN, President.
D. F. WILCOX,!
Life Department at Savanns
WILBUR, Actuary.
ARNOLD; OoBtuliing]
‘ u n6;o
a D. NILES,