Newspaper Page Text
THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
BY ADAIR & SMITH.
ws-S
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1863.
^ *• «o. l (uilawn. /mx. a. ramu.
*• B. MORGAN & CO.,
OBMSHAZ.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
luauranoe & Real Estate Ag’te,
UORANQU, aSOBaiA,
VV LBGRIVE OS CONSIGNMENT any Ooantry
^VVPr^dmx,, ,-iud wJiJ DU slloden *rl J]p><*»ptaaM WM
Hoagfciy, Beall A Oo, D IX WU-ox A Oo, Augusta
*<»•, W*on A Oo, Andersen, Adelr A Oo, Atlanta
B B tMTta, Jurist. Morris, Mci.tgomerj
IK Rrdd, Dillard, Powtll A Oo, Columbus
*«*, Btulth A Oo, Bol t, Foster A Oo, MU.il*
<>w w WlIttMM 4 Oo, Bvett, MoBinuy AOo,Cb*t:ea
II H FKmah, Ohsuieooowu ieb9Att
ewe t uoo*
AMOSW, UGON
• 0 UOI
OO..
Wholesale Grocers
ABO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
fiomer of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,
AVLAITA, GHOIIGIA,
r i th* Mia of Prod uoo,
ATOM, *0.
>,Ne-
ddeUf
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
—AND—
eeMIUSIOI lEaOHABTS.
UrOOORUVV’A •OUD1IIO,
ATS .AMTA GEORGIA.
DRUGS AT WHOLESALE
20 LBB IOIDE POTASH
112 LBS CREAM. TARTAR
60 GALS CASTOR OIL ' I
214 DOZ LOW’S B. WINDSOR 8GAP.
1 CASE CITRIC ACID
160 LBS LAUDANUM
80 LBS MUR TINCT IRON
8 BBLS EPSOM SALT
80 DOZ EXTRA SHOE BLACKING
1 CASE LONDON MUSTARD
60 LBS BLUB MASS
800 LBS ASAFtETIDA
74 GROSS SUPERIOR MATCHES.
t&" Sand your ordera to
HAMILTON, MABKLMY * JOINER.
SPINDLE OILS.
6 BBLS COTTON SPINDLE OIL
12 BBLS DO DO (very superior)
1 PIPE PURE OLIVE OIL
10 BBLS KEROSENE BURNING OIL
106 BBLS PRIME TANNERS AND M A
CHINE OIL
66 0ANS«nd BARRELS LAMP BLACK,
VEN RED, BXCT LOGWOOD, BLUE
- STONE, ALUM, CHROME GREEN
AND YELLOWS, &0., AO.
mar274f HAMILTON, MARK LEY A JOYNKR.
LABG8TGH ORAHB & HAMMOCK
Commission Merchants.
MULT 0004 TO OONFSUEB&CY OFFICE,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
8t|e of Real Estate, all kinds of Mer
chandise and Produce.
Pivax* personal attention to the filling of
aB order*.
, KHIRUSNCB&
T f W Clayton, Agent (la R R Bank, Atlanta, Oa.
H Portir, Ag't Ua R H Depot, Atlanta,Oa.
PhJaizy A Clayton, Augusta, Oa.
A P Bearing, Oaahler Bank of Athena
0«o W Williams A Oo, Charleston, B O.
Bar J W Barke,Mooor, Ga.
4 0 Van -
Two Young Girls Lost.
|tUHnndanlgned,aciUaenof Chattanooga, Tonn.. baa
i. been abaont bom hlahome for several months t&»t,
hlatwo
jeare of
_ . from their
bomea by force or fraud, and their whereabouts are not
known to mo. They are ot German parentage, bat (peak
English well, and have light hair, blno eyes, fair, healthy
complexion, tall for mod and medium bight. I understand
they hare been employed In «ome factory, bat hare m]
doubts- Any tofonnation left at the Confederacy office
Atlanta, fla,ox addressed to Richard Heniterson, Bag,
Chattanooga, Teem , will bo thankfully received, and the
part y commnnlcatlbg it will be llborally rewarded by to
anxlons, sorrow-stricken father. 0. A. W1RTIL
mar26 lm*
N EW RICK,
BhlrUng,
POBBALB.
Fine Syrup, OoUoo Yen,
Own Meal,
Stock Pena, Balt,
Rio Coffee,
Wholeaale ondSotaH.
MoOBOBKY A HARNESS'.
I OUT, i
Li Ore
between
FIFTY DOLLABB HUB WARD.
OST, on the Mb instant, botwoen Whlaehall atroct and
Gront’a Hospital, a leather rocket Book, containing
one hundred and aovcnty-flve and two hundred
dollar*—Oonfodcrata notee—principally la twentloa and
tern. She finder will rooeiva the above reward by leaving
the book and mcaoy at thla offioo, or re taming .It to mo
at Orant’a Hospital.
JanlT-tf R. M. Y06TBB.
.Of tu»v
Wm t Bpp%oh*ti
MO Roberta, Bweetl
Itanooga, Tcm
Water, Bait 1
g 0 Bllington, Washington, 6a.
ianSl-tr
IMPORTANT TO READERS
SOUTHERN
EMPIRE NEWS DEPOT.
FRANK M. LOFTIN & CO M
NEWS AGENTS,
inAIVTA
>1 4th, wo will open a
nbrink’s stand. where
to anpply th« citizens of Atlanta,
... GEORGIA-
a, u,; SSSlif^usu oraa-i. bum
we will 1*
Vilh all
oq reasonable tenn*
‘JTSSiSM** Vkktourg. Mobile, Knox-
Wilmington, Lynchburg, Montgomery, Augusta,
was* jSS»kST<S £*» at M bour *-
ffi££?i£|£S£&. Block, •Whltahrit.UjjL
efa Georgia —
$600 REWARD.
yaoKB jfal in AUanU and eaeapod
Jtha 17th Inat. Joseph or Joe Harmon. * bow M con
aitler a trial on cb-rre of murdering Thomas L.
Si liS. cSSfodLato BUM atarahal for Georgia.
*1 u..H.,n U 84 or »d year, old, about fix feet high,
DfiSSSS3d«
,t«snsffl5^g r g- g
ea killed for toe army, for tanrfnfc aca
rtirrhaan rf Leather tor r n » naCictarl “ fi '
r roforenoot. The army i
tan non 10
in ao
will be
<*«■ m» with proper relorenooa.
and It la the duty of all patriotic
Atdng. AU leather held at narc
HCBfiftSD DOLLARS REWARD’
DU|.wwa-efe»>!W3aaP'a&fe
fa a faeflL Inchea high, and will weigh over two huo-
itlWi- llejra? bonght on the 37th of
B M CUrkiof Atlanta. Eta farmer reaMenoe waan*"
s^sTs^srssfSsnststtss
BOIBDIIOg
ni ilnMfaBantlemeu can be accommodated fall
4*8f
JKO. W- ADAIR........J. HBNLY SMITH,
J BOMOM ABB FEOPBIKTORS.
B. 0. BMITU. H.
..lseocum xuie*.
OUB KKW BATK8.
RATJK0 OF SUBBOBimON.
Coder cxfatlng elroumgtances, wo Will not take eub-
Uona for a longor term than three month* for the
; and a term of three months only for toe Weekly.
Dally, for 8 months. o 00
Ifaltir,p<* month.... 14...;..:..... A3 U>
Weekly, for 8 months.... 3 00
Or 41 per month.
No per ooots or deductions to dubs can be offered.
RATES OY ADVERTISING.
One square, (the space of 10 lines, or less, In Nonpareil)
will be charge<l.tl for every insertion In too Daily, and 43
or every Insertion in the Weekly.
Advertisements or notices In the local column, will be
charged 25 cents per line for each insertion,
All obituaries spd articles that are personal, or not of
general publlo Interest, must l>e paid for as advertise
ments.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Of Land ond Negroes, by Administrators, Execu
tor! or Guardians, nrc required by law to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in
the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court
House in the county In which the prope rty Is si tuated.
Notices of these sales must be given In a publlo gaxette
40 days previous.
Notices of the sale of personal property must be given
in Uka manner, through a public gaxette, 1U days previ
ous to sale day.
- NoUce to debtors and creditors of an estate most be
published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for leave to sell land pr negroes, must be published
for two months.
. Citations for letters of Administration, Onardisnahlp,
Ao, must bo published 80 days—for dismiss ton from ad
ministration, monthly six months—for dismission from
Guardianship, 40 days.
Rules for toe foreclosure of Mortgages, must be pub
lished monthly for four months—for establishing tost
per*,for the full space of three months—for campelling
titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has
been given by the deceased, toe full space or three months.
Publications will always be continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unices otherwise ordered, at
the following
RATES:
Citations on Letters of Administration, etc... 45 .6*
“ “ dlsmlesory from Administra
tion..- «... »•*»
Citations on Letters Dlsmlssory Grom Gurdisnahip . 8 59
Leave to sell land or negroes t - f
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 0 0)
Sales of personal property, ten days, 1 square 8 00
Bale of Land or Negroes by Executors, etc, per eqr. 10 00
Estraya, two weeks 8 00
For a man advertising his wife (in advance].. 10 00
This schedule shall not in any way conflict with existin'
lng contracts.
OILI OIL tl OIL 111
W a HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and offer for
SB bbls Bplndlo Oil
26 bids Extra
SC bbla Coal "
indie OU
ndlo Oil, equal to Metcalfs beat
Bplndlo OIL
40 bbla Superior Machinery OU, suitable for heavy
Gearing
M bbla Ordinary Machinery OU
90 case* Boat India Oaetor Oil
SO bbla No. 1 Tanner’s OU
70 bbla No. 9 Tanner’s Oil
LANBDBLL, ZIMMERMAN A OU,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter street,
mar-Atl Atlanta, Georgia.
NEW GOODS.
POCKS? AND TABLE CUTLERY. Ac
LBB BN
400 Ufa
1.000 ydi Black Enamelled Cloth
90 gross Confederate Staff Buttons, (English
make)
100 boxes English 0 B Soap
80 kegs B! Oarb Soda
300 dozen Pocket Knives
MO dozen Toble Knlvea and Fork*
2.000 pair Mo. 10 Leaf Cotton Oar Os
15 dozen S Inch Hand Saw Files
On consignment and for sole by .
* B. SOLOMON A BBOu
N. A. McLENDON,
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT
OFFICE AT BIB OLD STAND,
faO. 8 PEACil-TBKB STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
fa! *Mf .
t. b. uoov. a*). J. Bowima. *• *• **wn
L1GON, HOWARD & CO.,
WHOLBSALB GROCERS
4BD 6EKKB4L C0MMI8SI0K MKBCH15TS.
Mo. 8 Poaeh-Treo St., Atlanta. Goorffir.
10 b “^“ “fa^n'
WHITE & POWERS,
R O O E R S
Mjaricttn SStrcct.
ATLANTA,
taclS-L*
. OSOUCUAi
J. L. WINTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
and general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEGRO DEALERS)
AND
Heal Estate Agents,
granite Float Baildtoe. N* ***
. - ..KORGIAi
ATLANTA,
blub gTOMK^OOPPSRAS.
aovU4m
An English View of the War.
The London Timea on the ^Dopd. Lack'l of-ike.
War—The Strength of CharletUr.'.— Vicks
burg Impregnable—An English View of the
Yankee Conscription.
[From the London Times, March 4 ]
Habitual readers of Amcrioan nova will
percoive (hat a chango is slowly coming ovor
the desperate and weary struggle. Although
the tone of Mr. Seward is as pertly defiant
os ovor, although the- expiring Bepublioan
majority in Congress is passing gigantic
measures, dealing with hundrods of thousands
of men, whito and blnok, and hundrodB of
millions of dollars, yet signs of the approaoh-
ing end are not wanting. The first thing that
we look for when the long telegraphio dis-
patohos moot our oye is a battlo, and of late
no suob ovent appoars. If the South bo con
quered, it must be by war, and the war every
where languishes. It is now all but oonfossed
that the expedition to Charloston is a failure,
True, it waB most formidable. Seldom, if
ever, has so groat a force put to sea at once.
A large army, an immenso number of iron-
olad steamers, gunboats, and fighting craft
of all kinds, assembled after long prepara
tion, were despatched for the capture-or de
struction of that oradls of scocssion. But if
the Federal preparations wore formidable,
thoso of their opponents were not less so.
The organs of tho press, which were labor
ing to dispel tho pabllo despondency by pro-
dieting the spoedy capture of Charleston,
suddenly ceased their assurances. An omi
nous silence fell upon the daily increasing
war party. In fact, it was diacomed that
Charleston was so completely fortified, and
garrisoned by so large a force, that it could
only be reduced by ifiege operations on the
largest scale, requiring an army far greater
than that actually provided for the work,
and warlike resources whioh not ovon the
Federal Government could command. The
year whioh has elapsed since the reverses of
iast spring roused the Confederates to more
energetic measures than has been employed to
matrft the chief points in tho South as defen-
sible as possible, even against the new en
gines of warfare which Federal ingenuity
has devised. At Charleston, and we presume
at every place whioh expects an attaok, iron
is opposed to iron, and- tho result is one
whioh gratifies us exceedingly on grounds
ulta independent of tho American quarrel.
Jhs war shows that the progress of military
soienoe and the diffusion of military training
are all oa the aide of those who stand on the
defensive, and that invasions of all kinds
wUl be much mere difficult things than they
were in the old days of European campaign
ing. Charleston, defended not only by its
forts and its iron-elads, but by its swampy
country out up by numberless rivers, now
seems to be abandoned as too difficult a con
quest by the Federal rulers. Though to cap
ture it and exercise on its inhabitants all the
cruelties of New Orleans, would be an exqui
site pleasure to the Federate, they muBt, it
•aeem-, forego tho enterprise. It is now as
serted that Savannah, a place of compara
tive unimportance, is to bo the object of the
expedition. It is possible that when the
Fedsrals arrive before it a reconnoissance
may inform them that the Georgians have
been as active in their preparations as the
Carolinians. But of that we know nothing.
All that appears is that Charleston, the
often-threatened, is still to flourish under the
Confederate flag.
From Yioksburg it is sufficient to say that
there is no nows. It is now several tracks
since the first expedition was defeated in abat-
Ue hardly loss bloody than that of Fredericks-
u&rg In the meantime, the Otfeftdmh* de
livered from apprehensions In Virginia, have
been able to concentrate a great army for tho
defence of this etron’hold, whioh, to Judge
from the emphatic language of President Davis
they propose to defend to the last extremity
On the other hand, the Federal army has been
largely reinforced, and the eonfliot promises
almost to rival in its dimensions the siege of
Sebastopol. But here, also, the magnitude of
the enterprise is equivalent to a Federal re
verse. It is, ofonrse, possible that, by a
regular investment, a succession of bloody
battles, and a delay of many weeks or months,
Vioksburg may be taken. But, when euoh
immense exe^aons are necessary to effect so
little, what must wo think of the final object
of the war—tho conquest of the South
ern States ? The South seems to accept a trial
of strength at Vicksburg, and the Federal
Government, bent on ooncjllating the Western
States, will do its utmost to win a viotory.—
But, supposing Vioksburg to be taken, what
then? To talk of such an exploit as “open
ing” tho Mississippi is to make a confusion
between military and commercial ideas. The
fall of Vicksburg may oertainly, unless some,
other point be held by the Confederates, upon
tbe Mississippi to flotillas of war vessels, but
it is plainly impossible to «pen the river to
trado while a hostile population exist on its
banks. Unless, then, the capture of Viobs
burg lead to the subjugation of the South, wo
cannot see how the Northwestern States will
benefit by it; and there certainly is no reason
to explain that vast oonsequence would ensuo
from the free passage of a few gunboats up
and down. But whatever may be the hopes or
dosigna of the beligorents, the operations do
not advance. Tho latest news is that the ca
nal whioh has been out through the tonguo of
land opposite Vicksburg is a failure, by whioh
we presumo that tho water is not deep enough
to float tho gunboats. As tho river is now at
its fullest, and will fall with tho advanco of
tho spring, it may be predicted that the in
genious sohome for avoiding the fortress will
prove of little sorvioe to the invadors.
The most remarkable part of the intelligence
which we publish to day is, however, tho now
conscription bill which nas been hurried thro’
congress. As tho days of the republican major
ity arc numbered, and this very 4th of March
sees many of the most warlike Representatives
sent back to private life, the extravagance of
their proccedinga seems to havo increased with
tbe near prospect of democratic ascendency. A
week or two ago we heard of a bill for enlisting
300,000 negroes; in other words, for raising an
army out of a population which does not exist.
This notable project has, for aught wo know,be*
como law, but, extravagant as it was. it hardly
exceeds the now bill tor the enrolment and con
scription oi the entire population of the Federal
States—of every molo in the dominions oi Mr.
Lincoln. Everybody,it seems, is liable to sorve
—members of Congress like private individuals,
otersyroon liko-liwaon— the govornon? of States
alono excoptod. Every ono between 20 and 45
is to bo put under the power of the local provoBt
marshal, and may at any timo within two years
bo called upon to servo for throe years or during
the war. This is certainly taking q lesson from
tho Confederate States. But there is a great
difference be,ween a nation which is fighting for
ita existence end ono which is fighting to fix its
yoke on others. We can wed understand that
the faction which haseo long ruled at Washing
ton should in its last hours emle*yor to prolong
as rnnch as possible its inflm ■ in the country
by legislating for five years in »<Wanco, but the
people who have already pr.iu.i .iiecd against it
will probably not submit unresistingly to its
irovisiona. Indeed in the Western States thore
s ’ so much independence, of the Washington
Govarnmeni as to give some ground for the re
ports that a Northwestern Confederacy is being
planned. Thus, amid doubt, disappointment,
suspicion and wrangling, the North is drifting
helplessly onward, and no man or body of men
seem to have either the capacity to conduct the
war or tbe courage to bring it to a close.
The Cobfedebatb Loan.—Some of our ex
changes is rejoicing that a Confederate loan
of fifteen millions of pounds sterling has been
takon in London and Paris at a small premi
um. If this loan was an absolute necessity to
tho Confederate Government, we suppose it is
all well enough. But we see no causo for
congratulation.
As we understand it, the loan is taken upon
cotton certificates. Our government agrees,
upon its part, to deliver the cotton at four
teen cents a-ponnd, at any Confederate port
in our possession, the holder of the cotton
certificate may designate, in payment of the
bonds. Cotton at this time is worth from
twenty-five to thirty cents or twioo as much
as wo get for it by this loan. So that the
trade does not look like a very advantageous
one on oar part. Besides, we would dislike
above all things, to see all or a-very large
portion of our cotton, now on band, in the
possession of tbe English and French at tbe
close of the war.
We repeat, If there was an imperious ne
cessity to raise this money, we are glad the
Confederate Government’s wan‘s havo been
supplied, but we hope the necessity will not
hereaft;r exist to be met by a similar arrange-
met, but that some other financial scheme will
be devised to reduoe oar currency and keep
up onr credit.—Knoxville Register, 14fA.
Couldn’t Wait kob Dieses.—The follow
ing incident was related by the lady haraelf,
a Mrs. G——, who lives about eight miles
from Strasbnrg, Va.:
A Yankee captain and a small squadron of
men rode up to her gate, dismounted, and
came into the house. The oaptain ordered
her to prepare dinner for'himself and men,
about thirty in nomibor. Mrs. 6- refused,
and insisted that 9he cculd not prepare din
ner for so many. The oaptain peremptorily
ordered her to do bo, and threatened her wtln
g inishment should she longer refuse, one
cn replied that she would furnish dinner,
bat it would be late in the day before she
could get it ready, as she had engaged to fur
nish dinner for about fifty °f Ashby’s cavalry,
and that she waa expeoting tbem in every
minute. If a sixty-four pound bomb-sueii
had exploded over their heads, it would not
have produced greater consternation. Tie
captain very politely informed her that they
were in o great hurry and fottkPni wait for
diantr.
fllf Hi!
sHEBeJ
3.*
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VOLUME lit—NO. 55.
OUBLOITI * SOVVH L’A I.J L [.A ll.
>. HULBEKT, General 8operlnt»q} aD t.
4JQP.IB,
CITY TAX NOTION}.
Tax Rionrza a.vd Cou;»ctoa'« Omcii, 1
O ^NEBBof dty property aro hortbj'noUfledtoat tho
Book of Tax Roturns, for tho Olty of Atlanta. Is now
tke present year In tho Marshal’s offleo at tbe
tty nail.
Returns ot property
of Jane, at which t!m<
may hofuado until tho 10to day
time too Book will bo closed.
Office hour* from 9 o’clock to 13 A. M. and from 8
o’clock to 6 P. H. 0. M. PAYNE.
aprlO-t iljolO Rt cetver and Collector of
0 A DAVIS, t
Lato of Greensboro’, Ga. J
SEAGO &
j A K SB AGO,
j Atlanta, Ga.
DAVIB,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Atlanta* Georgia*
.. - —» — t—— — Merchandize,
Ltyuois, Qxooptoa.
Office, np stain on toe corner of Whitehall and Ala
bama streets.. aprS-lm
$50 REWARD.
I WILL give for toe
my negro boy FIHLD3,
give me information thoroo
Dollars. Said boy left my plantation, miles South of
Newnan, Ga., on toe 4to Inst., la abonq twi
old, five loot and nine Inches high, weigh
haa one fronttooth out, dark complected, and ,
when he left, a home-made snlt-of wolnut djed (cans,
colored leans shirt. Said negro, I nodontand, was
brought to Atlanta some time last fall, and sold by
John 6 Abauatha, or hla agent, from near PnlaakI, Giles
for any In
formation that will lead to- his recovery. Address mo at
Nownan, Ga.
aprt tf s WM. T. THURMOND.
Jasper County Lands for Sale.
W ILL be sold In toe town of Montlcelto, on toe first
Tuesday in May, a valuable tract of land, contain
ing 282 acres, 100 acre* in woods, 3 miles from Alcova and
Newton Factories. Bold for the benefit of toe heir*.
aprlO-wtds JOHN CANARD, Br.
Pocket Book Lost,
L OST between toe Fair Ground Hospital and Convales
cent Camp yesterday monlag, a Pocket BookT con
taining 4100, Confederate note, and 42 bill on Bank of
Fulton; also, a recommendation of discharge of Jobn
Chapman, '.from service.
The finder wi
|t at this cilice.
will be very liberally rewarded by leaving
aprlStt
Notice,
A LL persons indebted to the estate oi Meredith Collier,
fata of Fulton oonntv, deceased, are requlrd to come
forward and make immediate payment; and all persona
having claim* against laid estate are required to pre-
eenttLm for payment vrltoln^to tton^etorlfc* by
aprS-la OBO W OOLUKR) Bx’n
GEORGIA, Faltoij County.
W HEREAS John Glen applies to me for letters of
ministration on the estate ot John Tomlinson, late
of Mid county, dcccMod.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and slngnlar
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to show cause,
if any tooy have, within toe time prescribed by law, why
said letters should not be granted said appUcan.
Given under my band this 34to day of Maruh, 1853,
marUABOd* K. JB. MANGUM. Ordinary.
*©■ City subscribers who prefer the eve
ning issue of the Confederacy can get u
by having their subscriptions
from the morning to the evening edition
and calling at the office for their papers.
But subscriptions must be oonfined either
to one edition of Jhe Qtfefir
ADMINISTRATOR'S SUL,
W it t, be sold, on the first Tuesday In May next, be
fore the Coart-hc«iie docw, fat th^town of Jtor^an-
_’of two
elgth district of tha lit section, NcsiKtf
a fot In the town of Morgantoa; also,
old. with toe
Of lervl- All
and creditors of said do-
ceased. Terms cosh. PATINA COLE, adm’sb
ZSJS VfM FRANKLIN, adsa’r.
and 360—one town I
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK,
W ILL be sold before toe Court House door, In the
town at MorKSnten, Panin Joounty, Georgia, with
in the legal boors or sal-, on toe first Tuesday In May
next, toe following property; two lots of Land Nos. 264
and 250, sod one town lot, No. not known, In toe Sth
district of toe 3d section, and also, one boy named Edd,
some 15 or 18 jeon old, sold as toe property ofWIUfant
Oole, late of said county, deceeeed. Sole
the heirs and creditors. Terms of sals
toe day of sale, This March b^UtL
deceased. Sold for toe benefit of
fl)-W
made known
FRANKLIN, Adtn’r
IATJJIA 00 LB, Am?,
m.
Arrive at .Charlotte—..-..^ 8.80 p.
-wvo Charlotte.... .9.00 a. m. vos ».
trriveat Oolnmbls 4.50 p. m. Kg,
the Trains connect at Ch&r;otte with the Nortu
Jllna Railroad, “ forming a douLie daily oarMectioo
*fo&siond > n and at Oolomdla with toe South Carol 1
•id the GreenvlUe and Columbia Railroad trains.
Arrival and Closing off tbe Malls.
BY GEORGIA RAILROAD.
““ °aaj- —.ODO PII dotes Dslly. 6.00 P M
BY WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. '
D '* Gaily.—....—JUO A M Closes Dslly ..5.00 PII
BY ATLANTA A WEST-POINT nATT.nos-n
D is DsUy...„__ 6B0P M Closes DaUy.....„....6D0 P M
BY MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD.
D * D_lly.....».......4d)0 P11 Closes Dally .9.00 P M
0FF10K HOURS.
Osa
0*m
LOO PM
4.00PM
gs-
BUNDAY. .
0^en....„ 8.00 AM dose ..9.00 A M
0>en— .6.OOPM Close... .aoo PM
On the arrival of each Mall toe office will be closed nntl
baa been distributed and ready for delivery.
TH08. o. HOWARD, Postmaster.
CKNTRAL RAILROAD.
From Bavannah to Macon, 130 Miles.
GEORGE W ADAMS, General Superintended.
DAILY DAY TRAIN.
i a an p jJl
irrive in Bavannah.
DAILY NIGHT TRAIN.
flttV&UBftlla aaeaaaesaasa »eaaeese sees easeee eeeae,sees
Arrive In M*oon
^.0^0 PM,
trrlvo in Bavannah —- -
V...L40AM
GORDON AND KATONTON BRAN OIL
■cave Ea teuton MB P M.
Arrive In Gordon ».45 p M.
cava Gordon - ...1,1.46 P u.
Arrive In Raton ton _&84 A M.
Passengers for Augusta will lake toe “ Night Train"
rom Savannah and Maoon.
I'saeengers for MUledgeville and Eatonton will taka the
‘Sight Train ” from Bavannah and M Day Train ” from
^Acon.
it Train from Savannah connects with Bouth-Wesi-
wn Railroad at Macon for Albany, Sufala, Fort Gaines
•ml Intermediate places; also, with Maoon and W R R to
.Uanta and the Week
lay Train connects at Maoon with B W and Musoogee
>R, to Columbus, Montgomery, Pensacola, Mobile, and
llMIddle and Southern Alabama and West Florida.
lly taking Night Train From Macon, passengers make a
lose connection at Millen with Augusta and Savannah B
. to Angus ta and all plaoes Nor thin toe Confederacy.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Augasta to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Pare, .46 00
GaOROa FOMGB, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sunday's exoeptodj
—res Atlanta, dally,at. IDO, A, M
Arrives at Angosta at HiT.f.M
eaves Augusta, daHy, at. T.oo, A. M
Arrives at Atlanta, ..2;—... 6.00, p.M
NIGHT FABSEHQRR TRAIN.
•rrlvo at'Augoita, ”aV. .l!'.R8^a!m
saves Augusta at.. 6.00, P.M
‘rrlves at Atlanta at 6D0.A.M
‘0 CONNECT WITH ATHENS AND WASHINGTON.
'Save Augusta.
Arrive at Athens
MRS Atlanta
rrrive at Washington
oeave Athens
Arrive at Augusta U.
jeave Washington,
trrlvsat Atlanta
... 60, P.M
.... J54.A.M
w 6.10JA. M
P. M
.... A.U
.... 0.04,P, M
A. M
.... 6JB, P.M
TO CONNECT WITH WARRBNTON.
u«ve Augusta at 4DO, P. M., and Atlanta at .4.10, A. M
Arrive at Warrenton. p.M
heave Warrenton. P. M
Arrive at Augusta 5JM, P. 14,, and at Atlanta .3.00, A. M
this' Road runs lc connection with toe Trains of tos
oath Carolina and toe Bavannah and Augusta Railroads,
•t Augusta.
ATLANTA Ac WEBT.POIHV R. R,
Atlanta to WKt-Poi,t, 87 Mlle^-Para,.. ...44 96.
GEORGE 6. HULL, Buperln leaden t.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAD).
Arnw at West-Point,. u of. Hu
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
•eaves Atlanta 6.80, P. M
irrlves at West-Point -
•eaves West-Point.^..
rrlves at Atlanta
This Road connects with too Montgomery and WeeU
olnt Road at West-Point. , J
HACOH * WE8SRRH RAILROAD.
Atlanta to Mason, 109 Miles—Pare, ..44 5b
•Lfasu ju, TYLER, Ssperlntsndsat
Mama A Wi
Raranmn Ooscrear, I
Macon, Georgia, July 80,1861. 1
O N and after Sunday, 4th of August, toe Passenger An
Mall Train will ran as follows:
•eave Macon 10. A. M
Arrive at Atlanta i! P. M
leaves Atlanta OL00. A. M
ArtlvesatMAOOii.. .TtfoM.
ansRoadwautsofa with Central, Bwto-Weetora and
tBscogeo RMlroads at Maoon.
WE9TKRR 4t ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Uanu to Chattanooga, 118 Mile*—Fan, $4 00.
JOHN 8. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Carrying Oe Malle.)
eaves Atlanta at_
iXPREBS FREIGHT AND PABBRNGES TRAIN.
•eaves Atlanta at..... T.oo, A. M
•rrlves at Obattanooga at g.86, p, U
•eavesChattanoogaai ajBfi, AM
Arrives at Atlanta at gi^AR
acoommosahoh pabbrngrr train.
ueave* Atlanta at ijxlp. m
Arrives at Rltigeton H, TAG, F. M
Aavee Klugston st 4-00, A. M
Arrtvee at Atlanta at ..MUM, A. M
this Road oonnaots, each way, with to* Room Braoub
aa&road at Klugston, the East Tennessee and Georgia
■CaHroad at Dalton, and the HaebvUte A Ohattoaoaca
tafiroad at Obattasocgc.
HOTICH,
Id. toe aheentees of Oapt D 0 Bmlto’s Company,
■ r Hardee’s Regiment, wlU Immediately rw>
t to Col Lee, in Atlanta, who will furnish them with
1 to the command or they will be advertised
» uoru. KO, D 0 SMITH,
■jrlOtf . ooaiRM^fipm^y.
A LLtfae ah
A. raised for
port to Col Lee,
tranipc-rtatlou