Newspaper Page Text
Yol. IV.
such a paper. Can mch a paper
t,l them? is the next question. It can. if
the people at home are not insensible of
their obligations to those who are keepmg
. th ,. „„. m y away from their homes, and sa
ving thei from the loss of property and
liberty. The privates in our army are sac
rificin" nearly every thing for their own
ad our liberty. The mtlance they revive
for their wages would barely supply them
with shoes at the present exorbitant prices.
We can not, therefore, expect our soldiers
to supply themselves with a paper, pome
can ami will do so; but the vast majority
can not.
Subscription, then, is the necessary re
sort. Does someone say, “The times are
too bard”? 1 answer, “They may be,bar
der, and probably will be, unless our sol
diers are rendered as efficient as possible.
1 do not wish the wives of poor soldiers to
contribute anything for this object; but 1
do wish and expect those who are remain
ing at home and making money, to contri
bute liberally. A monthly contribution is
desir< and. Not less than 10,000 copies should
be issued every week. This would supply
the whole of Gen. Bragg’s army by giving
a copy to each “ rness.” Faci 1 ities for send
ing the paper to them are easy and cheap,
us they, are accessible, most of them at
least, by railroad. No one, who has not
been in the army, knows how much our
soldiers crave something to read. Their
wishes can be gratified by contributing a
little of our abundance, all of which is pro
tooted by them.
One brother in Atlanta says, “ But- me
down $lO per month;” another from the
same place says, “ i will invest $5.00 per
month in the enterprise; ” and another in
Dalton says, “But me down $5.00 per
month ” This, brethren, friends, patriots,
philanthropists, is the way to do the work,
Let each one, who can, lie prepared to give
Ids name with, “ But me down $lO, $5, $2,
sl, S2O, &e., per month.”
Seeing the great want of such a paper, 1
am willing to edit it during the winter or
the war, if I can get bread to eat, provided
the expenses of publishing can be raised by
contributions from those at home, and those
in the army who are able to give.
The best talent in the country will be en
gaged to make the paper what it ought to
be. The principal object of the paper, if
issued at all, will lie to elevate the soldier
above the contaminations of camp life, and
especially to direct him to “the Lamb of
God that, taketh away the sins of the
world.”
1 will visit Atlanta soon for the purpose
of perfecting, if possible, all arrangements
necessary to the commencement of the
work.
Please, brother Hornady, insert this in
your paper, and give it as favorable a no
tice as you can.
A. B. WoKMn.il.
Hie W*it-Floi*idu /iKMoeiaiioai.
Twelve churches were represented, as
fullowy:
Greenwood, 100 mem. $45,15 min,, &c.
Friendship, 22 “ 4,00
Campbcllton, 75 “ 12,00 “
(Jchuanna, 45 l,OO
Orange Hill, 05 (15 col.) 20,00
Handy Creek, 80 mem. 2,00 “
Sardis, 44 O,OO
Pilgrim’s Rest 20 “ 5,00
Pine Barron, 20 “ 1,50 “
Hale m, 50 “ 2,50 “
Poplar Spring, 18 “ 1,50 “
Now Hope, plotter absent) 1,00 “
Collection on Sabbath, $55,20
Baianee in Treasury, 14,02
Subscriptions collected, 40,00
And $50,75 was contributed to Elder
Sims for Missionary services. I suppose
about S7O will be the “surplus fund” to
be appropriated to the religious benefit of
our soldiers.
No delegation to the Florida Baptist
State Convention could be obtained, and
but a partial correspondence promised to
sister associations.
To the Tuskegee, third Friday in Sept.,
the name of Everett was set down as a
standing lolnnietr.
The Fufala, fourth Saturday in Sept.,
Everett, Lacy,
The .1 udsrni, first Saturday in October,
Everett, Lacy, Alien, Barkley, Barksdale.
The Zion, t hird Saturday in October, Ev
erett, Lacy, Sims, Ward and Whidden.
The Executive Committee reported ar
mirage due Elder Siuis sl)s, and an un
eolleeted amount on pledges to Elder Bos
tic for supply of Apalachicola church.—
Brother KVnve made no report of supplying
Antioch church, and asked no remuneration.
The same Executive Committee were re
appointed by acclamation, and Win. Sorry
elected Treasurer.
The committee on the Constitution and
Decorum were allowed another ya ar tore
port. The next session to boat Campbell
ton; Elder Howe to preach the introducto
ry* Lacy alternate; Elder Lawrence to
preach the missionary sermon, Cnderwood
alternate.
As this synopsis is of local interest, The
Banner will present bill fur publication to
the undersigned, and VVcat-Florida Bap
lists will please forward $8 for a whole
year’s subscription to this excellent paper.
D. P. E.
NLssks. Editors: l wish to make public
through your columns and those of other
widely circulated and influential journals, a
suggestion to the Wemeu of the South,
It is that a day bo appointed on which at
a certain hour, they with one consent shall
unitedly beg fur PEACE from Him in
whose hands arodhe hearts of men and the
destinies of nations. Prayer has Ixieu made
continually fur the success of our arms in
Little, and those prayers have been an
swerv'd, in many instances beyond our
hopes. Every pray or has douUSess breath
ed an earnest for peace, but it is
%'mm mjkMMMM. am& asAjpsas I x.
suggested that now bur faithful womon
should unite to pray in an especial manner
for it—that God would forgive us our debts,
and deliver us speedily from the evil hands
of bloody men.
Let Monday, the first of December, be
appointed ; and on that day at 12 o’clock
noon, let the hearts of every wife, mother,
sister and daughter in every State in the
Confederacy go out in fervent prayer to God
for peace. In places and churches where
female prayer-meetings are usual, let the
women themselves order the matter; where
such meetings are not usual, or are consid
ered impracticable, let the women in their
own houses stop all work at the hour
named—suspend the carding, and spinning,
and weaving, and knitting, and sewing, and
teaching, if for only one half-hour, and,
alone with God, plead with Him for her
country. Let the sick woman on her bed
remember the day and hour ; let the busy
forego her business; and 1 was going to
say, let the gay suspend her gaiety, but I
trust there are no gay women in the South
now ; but let the young, and beautiful, and
hopeful, equally with those who can lay no
claim to such titles, think of the broken
hearted, the destitute, the homeless—think
of the widow, the fatherless, the childless
of this war, and let every woman’s heart be
raised as with one voice on that day to God
for help and for peace, an honorable peace.
Mas. C. A. L.
tlnw Can ffiNbirs Live ?
This question ought to receive the instant
and careful consideration of all our church
es. By a few it has been taken up. The
fear, nay, the conviction that by most it is
overlooked, impels us now to urge them to
examine the state of the case. No long ar
gument is needed. If they will only look
for a moment at the truth of the matter,
they will either act upon it, or they would
not “be p rsuaded, though one arose from
the dead.”
Now, what are the facts? One is that
our pastors have fixed salaries, and have to
buy wfith money what they need. Another
| is, that food and clothing have advanced to
prices beyond any parallel in this genera
tion. The average increase of cost is not
less than four times as great as it was two
years ago. Now put this and that together,
and let the question be answered in the
fear of God, “ blow can pastors live ? ”
Some congregations, we hear, have actu
ally by vote recently curtailed the salary
of their pastors, and of course, after an op
eration of that sort, they will pay slowly,
poorly, and grudgingly what remains.—
This is a crying injustice, and, to speak hon
estly, a great public shame.
And all the greater from this fact, that
at no time have their salaries been more
than a bare subsistence. And all the great
er still from another fact, that money never
was so plenty over the country as now.
.From these facts combined-it is as plain
as the day, that a pastor whose income is
limited to a fixed salary no larger this year
than in former times, must find himself
greatly straitenod. Our ministers must!
indeed bear their fu.il share of the burdens!
and trials of this day of tribulation. They!
are ready for it and will not complain.-—:
All we urge is, that the people whose wel-j
faro they labor to promote shall stand by J
them and see to it that their part of this j
burden is not beyond a due proportion.
As winter is close at hand, will not those |
who have charge of these matters see to it,
that arrangements shall be made for an in
crease of the pastor’* income for this year?
Let energetic efforts be made to secure
prompt payment of all dues. Let not the
people wait for the collector to call upon
them. Act so as to secure that noble ©om
menejation awarded by the great Ajsistle
to the churches of Macedonia: “ How that
in a great trial of affliction, * * to
I heir power, yea, and beyond their power,
they were willing of themselves ; praying
us with much entreaty that we should re
eeive the gift.” 2d Cor. viii., 2-4.
Terrific explosion and Foss of Fife.
VV c take the following sad account from
the Mississippi Baptist, at Jackson, of the
15th instant:
Yesterday week was a calamitous day
for our city. About half-past three o’clock
in the afternoon, tlie laboratory belonging
to the Confederate States Arsenal of this
city, exploded, destroying instantly every
human being within the walls, with all the
Contents of the building that were not bu
ried beneath the ruins. Between forty and
filly lives were lost, most of them children
and young persona. About eleven of the
bodies were so badly mangled and disfig
ured that they could not be identified; ma
ny of them were blown Into fragments, and
were found at a considerable distance from
the exploded building. We are informed
by the government officers in charge of the
arsenal, that but a small quantity of pow
der was destroyed, only the amount which
had been made into cartridges that day and
that would have been used for the same pur
pose before eight—about three kegs in all.
The cartridges made every day, w e arc in
formed, were removed from the building at
night and placed in the magazine, which,
though neap the laboratory, did not explode,
if was saved by the exertions of the fire
company and citizens, who bravely placed
themselves between that and the burning
ruins, and thus saved the neighborhood as
well as perhaps hundreds of lives from de
struction. As it was, the buildings in the
neighborhood, all private dwellings, were
greatly injured, nearly every pane of glass
being broken, the plastering shaken down
and the walls shattered.
W * ourself were among the greatest suf
terenr in this respect. W© live nearest to
the exploded building, and our yard was
mScd w ith the tragments of the building, as
'xeil as with several 6 and 12-pound balls
that were thrown out by the force of the
explosion. Two fragments of dead bodies
were also thrown into oar enclosure. But,
thanks to an ever watchful Providence, tho’
Mrs. Jones, with an infant only three days
old, was lying asleep on the side of the
house nearest the explosion, and our second
child was lying on a bed near, also asleep,
and though our little boy was playing in
the yard still nearer, in the very midst of
the falling missiles and fragments of the ex
ploded building, yet all escaped uninjured.
And though our house was rendered tem
porarily untenantable, yet by the kindness
of a neighbor we have been provided with
an excellent house, with every attention
that our circumstances require.
This calamity will long be remembered
by our community. None such has ever
befallen it before. It was truly heart
rending to hear the cries of bereaved mo
thers, some of whom lost every child they
had, as they sought and identified their
blackened, mangled remains. Some two
or three persons were injured who were not
in the building, but none others were killed.
Our citizens paid every respect to the
remains of the dead. They were all decent
ly buried, and followed to the graves by a
large concourse, the Mayor having request
ed that all business be suspended, and that
the citizens attend the burial.
THE ALTAR.
MARRIED,
On Hie 201,1i inst., in this city, by the Senior
editor of this paper, Mr. M. I. Welch and Miss
Annie E. Walker.
On the 23d instant, at Fairborn, by the same,
Mr. G. W. Baldwin, of this city, and Miss
Bekthenik Elder, of the former place.
At the residence of the bride’s mother, In
Dougherty county, Ga, on the 20th inst, by the
Rev. W. N. Chaudoin, Mr. H. T. Allen, of the
above county, to Miss Sajllie G. .Janes, young
est daughter of the late Col. Archibald G. Junes
THE _GMVE.
Henry Newton Rhodes was instantly
killed, on the 4th November, 1802, in bat
tie with the enemies of the South, near
Salem, Virginia. Pierced through the
forehead by the foeman’s bullet, and dying
in his saddle, the brave young soldier’s
spirit passed from earth without a struggle.
It is not too much to say that Henry
Rhodes died, as he had lived, without an
enemy. Quiet and unassuming, possessing
the most amiable qualities of mind and
heart, he was endeared in an eminent degree
to those who knew him at home ; while the
sincere expressions of grief on the part of
his surviving comrades evince the deep
sorrow they feel in his death.
The deceased was the eldest son of Thos.
R. Rhodes, of Augusta, Ga. He was a
member of the Richmond Hussars, and had
been in service more than a year. At the
time when he yielded his life upon the altar
of his country, he was nineteen years and
ten months of age.
It is not our province to enter the sacred
precincts of the disconsolate home circle,
and attempt by human sympathy to mit
igate the anguish of mourners for a slain
idolized son, brother, and friend. Loving
hearts at home will ever weep at the fate
which caused this separation ; and though
deprived of his dying testimony, by the
instant summons of death, his friends have
the best grounds of hope that his happy
spirit ascended from the field of strife to
the better plains above, where parting,
nor tears, nor war, are known no more.
E.
Alhkbt G. MoMukry, A. M., Adjunct
Prof. Ancient Languages in Cherokee Bap
tist College, died, near Hhephardstown, Va.,
on the 18th September, of wounds received
the evening previous in the battle of Sharps
burg, Maryland.
Mr. McMurry was aged twenty years,
seven months and twenty three days ; was
baptized, in the fail of 1855, by the venera
ble Elder J. Crawford, into the church of
Christ at Cassville, the place of his residence
He entered the Cherokee Baptist College in
the spring of 1856 and graduated with first
honor in 1859. During his college course
he was distinguishad for love of instruction,
aptitude for learning, amiable manners, and
scrupulous observance of the rules of col
lege. He was particularly noticeable as a
scholar for his admiration of the classics,
elegance of composition and depth of
thought. He had equals in the recitation
room, but no superior in the neatness of his
translations, the appreciation and power to
retain niceties of construction. Mis pursuit
of learning did not closo with his college
course, lie entered the. University of Vir
ginia, that he might understand the Univer
sity system md profit by the lectures there.
Having spent a year in the study of modern
languages, history and moral science, he
returned home. The faculty of his Alma
Mater, in their high appreciation of his
abilities and character, recommended him
to the chair of Languages, upon the duties
of which he entered in the spring of 1861.
While there, fulfilling his office to the per
feet satisfaction of the students and college
authorities, this cruel war broke out. Al
most at the souud of the first drum he flew
to arms for his country’s defence. The
profession of arms was not the calling for
which nature moulded him, but she did
mould him for the love of country and the
call of duty ; and although arms would be
his last resort, they were dear to him if he
only might use them in behalf of his country.
lie volunteered in the 18th Georgia reg
iment, under Captain John Crawford, and
served at Dunkirk, York town and Malvern
Hill, during which campaign he was pro
moled to be Sergeant-Major. Last summer
he came home on sick furlough, but hearing
that his comrades were advancing against
Pope, he hastily returned and came up
with his regiment just before the two days’
battles at Manassas, in which he served
with coolness, bravery, and faithfulness to
duty. At Sharpsburg he acted as Aid-de-
Cftmp to that gallant soldier, Colonel \\ .
T. Wofford, who on that day so nobly led,
is acting general, the Texas brigade. At
| the close of the day, while executing a flank
j movement, he was wounded by a stray
shell athwart the hips, and died in twenty
hours.
On the morning of the fatal day he wrote
h;s mother: “We are about to have a
great battle. What may be the conse
quences to me 1 do not know ; but this 1
do know—that if I am taken from this, I
shall go to a better world.” His last mo
ments were spent in sending messages of
comfort to his parents, whose idol he knew
himself to be. Ilis messages were all of
heaven and hope to be rejoined with them
there.
Thus has fallen Another of the South’s
noble sons. Society has lost an ornament,
his parents a jewel indeed, and his friends
one well meriting their esteem; but the
hosts of Jesus on high are increased in
number, and we submit. T. It.
The War.
There is a complete dearth of news relating
to our national contest The prevailing opin
ion is that the Federate design an attack—an
other ‘ On to Richmond,’ by the way of Peters
burg.
In the West, things are working; we expect
stirring news in a few days.
sl)e Atlanta Banner ant) Baptist.
FOURTH VOLUME.
Kow i the Time to Subscribe !
Terms of The Banner and Baptist, $3
per annum—invariably in advance.
•’-PI-
CARDS. |
J. JL Toon &
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GA.
All kinds of PRINTING and BINDING neatly
executed, on reasonable terms.
M. D. G AA r, S. D. Nines, V. A. Gaskiu..
Cbutr, Nile* & Cos.,
COMMISSION AND AUCTION
MERCHANTS,
AND
It EA L ES TA TE A G ENTS ,
(Store formerly occupied by 11. Joiner & Son,)
Alabama street ,
ATLANTA, GA. N1
Robert F. Crawley A Bro.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Franklin Building,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
October 1, 1862.
fti. A. Honsady,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
FORSYTH, GA.
Office over Lampkin’a store.
Particular attention paid to calls at home, and
also at a distance.
Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 10,1862. feb 15 ’O2
A. 14. Seago,
offioje,
At his old stand, comer of Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
ATLANTA, GA.,
WANTS—
-200 ball's of HAY,
10,000 bushels of CORN,
2,000 bushels of COW P®AB,
5,000 bushels of SEED OATH, white or red,
500 barrels ftajterfine or Family FLOUR,
10,000 lbs. OLD BACON, 2o bbls. Leaf LARD,
20 to 600 Head of PORK HOGS, either fat, or
ready for feeding,
10 to 100 Head of fat BEEF CATTLE,
1 or 2 choice MILCH COWS, with young calves.
Also, a small lot STOCK HOGS.
I will co tract for any of these articles, to be delivered at
at any railroad de|ot In Georgia. Enclose return postage,
an*l address A. K. SEAGO, Atlanta, Ga.
Win* wauls to Buy, or Sell, Real
Estate ?
J) if it SON 8 wishing to purchase or sell REAL ESTATE in
1 the city of Atlanta, or the surrounding country, arc
requested to leave written instructions at my office, corner
of Forsyth and Mitchell streets. A. K. SEAGO.
for Sale,
CITY PROPERTY, Negroes: Boys’Shoes; Flour, Rice,
Varnish, Tobacco, Ac. A. K. SEAGO,
nS ly corner of Forsyth and Mitchell sts.
To tlie Planters of Georgia.
Headers Military District op Ga., )
Savannah, November 8,1862. \
IFIAVE received from several counties of the
State of Georgia, and from individual slave
holders, requests and demands that I should re
turn t heir negroes now working upon the .forti
fications of Savannah. It is my sincere and ear
nest desire to do so. I think it an injustice to
those who have sent their negroes at my first
call, that they should be compelled to bear the
whole burden and heat of the day, while oth
ers, who are among the wealthiest of the land,
look calmly on the danger of the city and the
State, without contributing a single laborer from
tiieir hundreds or their thousands to their de
fence.
Fellow-citizens, with whom ought the blame
to rest? Not with those who have contributed
their labor, for they have nobly done their duty.
Not with me, for I am simply doing that which
is absolutely necessary to the protection of the
State from invasion, and from the designs of the !
abolitionists.
Let the blame fall where it is justly—on those
who have refused to send labor to the defences
of Savannah, find who still refuse to take their
turn in the work, xvho, after enjoying immunity
for so long a time, still refuse those who have
been laboring for them. Let those citizens |
whose vital interests arc at stake, and who have,
done their share to the common weal, rise up and;
compel these backsliders, ami cspceiallytherieli |
among them, to do their part.
From the thousands of slaves who have thus j
been withheld from the defence of the country, j
enough, and more than enough, might easily be
contributed to enable me to send back to their
masters all those who have already worked here
for three months, and at the same time would
g:ve me a sufficient forcetooomplete the defence
of our chief city and coast.
Patriots! will yon allow the selfish and the
unpatriotic to reap all the benefits of our war of
independence, without’sharing with you its bur
dens, its sacrifices and privations ?
As soon as those who have not hitherto con
tribated send me a sufficient number to fill their
places, I pledge myself to send back to their
masters the negroes who are now at work. Un
j til tlib is done, necessity compels me to retain
them. * H. VV. Mkrckr,
nov2b It Brigadier General Commanding.
Wanted.
BY A YOUNG LADY,
A situation as Teacher in some .Seminary or
private School. She is prepared to teach the
English branches of education; also Mnsic.
Address the editor of this paper. None but
•Baptiste need apply. uov22*
W 1 . *. B. Tippin,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer and
Domestic
DRY GOODS
IW ■ Connally’s Block, on WhlteliallJStreet,
ATLANTA, GA.
r n Beach" A Rool,
L OUTERS and DEALERS IN
DR Y CTOODS,
(Whitehall Street,)
Oct 11 ATLASTA ' GEORGIA
■ ——3 m
Hamilton, Hark toy & Joyner,
dealers IS
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
Concert Ilali building, opposite Georgia R.-R. Bank
ATLANTA, GA. 025
A C. Vail,
—SIGN OP milledgeville clothing store—
Empire House, Whitehall Street ,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Has & large assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and a large variety of Fancy Articles generally. Oc 25
S. 7Nilcs,
Fire and Life Insurance
AGENT,
[Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,]
ATLANTA, GA. Oct 18
lluglier,[Hagan &. €o.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of
ENVELOPES,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Having their new machinery, propelled by
steam (in the Franklin Building), are prepared
to fill all orders for ENVELOPES.
Oct. 11. 3m
John Ficken,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
SEGARS AND TOBACCO,
Snuff, Pipes, Meerschaums, Segar-Cases, Etc.>
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Oct. 18 3m
D. Mayer. J. Jacobe. J. Kapp.
D. Mayer, Jacohe & Cos.,
AUCTION and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks,
Bonds and Negroes,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, Ga.
Oct. 18. 3m
E. fit. Edwardy,
WHOLESALE AND RKTA L DEALER IN
Gfnoceries, Family Supplies,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 18 . __ 3m
A. €. Wyly & Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Walton and, Peach-tree sts.,
ATLANTA, GA. O 25
J. T. Porter,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Marietta St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 025
Thomas F. Lowe A Cos.,
General Commission Merchants,
(exclusively,)
K@P- For the sale of PRODUCE, and all kind*
of MERCHANDISE; Negroes,
Real Estate, Ac., &c.,
(In Daniels’ Block, Peach-tree st., and Winsliip’s
corner, ditto,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thomas F. Lows. Jrsss Lowk, of LawrencevlUe.
John C. White. W. Powers.
White A I’owers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS,
DEALERS IN
PRODUCE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Oct. 18 . 3m
Gen. I. R. Foster. J. L. Queen. 11. R.Fowler.
Foster, Queen At Cos,,
GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERC IT) A NTS,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Keep constantly on hand nil kinds of PRO
VISIONS and Family Supplies. Buy and sell
all kinds ol Tennessee and Country PRODUCE,
and sell Goods consigned to the best advantage.
Oct. 11. * 8m
Perino Brown. Thos. P. Fleming. M. L. Licbtoiistatit
Brown, Fleming: A: Cos.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Masonic Hall Building) Decatur;Si,
ATLANTA, GA.
Advances made on Sugar, Molasses, Wool and
other Produce. Special attention’given to the
Texas and Georgia trade. Oct- 11 3m
Anderson, Adair A €'o.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Whitehall Street, near Georgia R-R. Bank,)
ATLANTA, GA.
Oct 11. 3*
Peanc &- ®viE,
WHO L ESA I. B AND BETA II IBA LESS I
1 PRODUCE and PROVISIONS,
AND
COMMI SS I0 N MERC II A NTS,
(Winship’s irou-froul store, Peach-Tree ust.)
ATLANTA, GA.
P. P. Pease.] I)AVIS -
Any business entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention ami returns early made. We ask oui
friends to give us a call when m our city. Any Pro
duce consigned to us will receive every advantage
1 our u- irket can give. Also we can make purchases
to the very best advantage, as we are always pos
ted in reference to the market prices.
February 15,1862.
"sebool Wanted in Georgia,
JJY A VIRGINIA I.ADY.
A returned Missionary—every way compel***
to teach—is desirous of obtaining a School in
: Georgia. For particulars, address the b’hior of
this paper.
Wanted.
\ FT ELD OP LA BOR (one or two Churches
A and a small School in a healthy locality.
Satisfactory reference s''ven Addrem Elder
E. B. Barrett, lrwiuton, Cm. Dct lb
15