Newspaper Page Text
Success in Business. —No man ever
succeeded in business who quietly opened <
his store and sat behind his counter to wait
upon customers who never came. The pub- ;
lie do not choose to look for places to pur
chase articles they may need ; they want
to be made acquainted, at as little inconve
nience as possible, with houses where all
they require may be obtained. Those men
who place their business before the public
have reaped a rich reward, and there is no
reason why they should not continue to do
so ; while the less enterprising can barely
meet their expenses.
It is a lesson taught by the experience of
old business men, that what they expended
in a judicious system of advertising not
only returned them ten-fold the amount of
their outlay, but seemed to build up a
business that eventually made them wealthy
men.
*■ ♦ —♦
The Confederate Congress has passed an
act prohibiting, under heavy penalties, all
trade with towns in possession of the ene
my. It is important that this law be strict
ly enforced at whatever cost, wherever pos
sible—otherwise we are subjected to a great
er danger than that of the cannon and bay
onet. True, the enforcement of this law
will alllict many innocent sufferers. It
will, perhaps, bear much harder on friends
than foes, in many cases. ’But such are
among the unhappy incidents of war. A
great public policy is sought to be accom
plished by total non-intercouse with the en
emy —whether at sea-ports, along the Mis
sissippi, or across the border. If the rule
is relaxed, and our people get into the way
of trading with the enemy, they will be
more than half prepared for the yoke which
they luive sought to avoid at such imjnense
cost of blood. The battles of this war
will then have been fought in vain.
[For The. Baptint Barnier.} *
My Trip to Texas.
NUMBER I.
Travelling now is very different from
travelling two years ago. Then you were
comfortably seated in a clean car —prime
business gentlemen and sociable ladies
your company. Now, a dirty car, strong
ly scented with tobacco, and care-worn, or
sick, or wounded soldiers fill to overflow
ing every train, and you stand, lean or
hang on to the platform railing as best you
can. If fortunate enough to crowd edge
wise into a seat, all right. Just before you
is a middle aged lady, who is comparing
notes with her neighbor. She has been oc
cupied all the year with sick and wounded
soldiers. She lives in Mississippi. The
suffering guests are relics of the first battle
of Corinth. She has had her family phy
sician, and her servants, and her purse,
serving six at a time, all the summer. Os
course you feel interested in such a patriot
ic lady. Directly you discover she is trav
elling alone. In changing ears, transferring
from cars to boat, ami warding off the
swarm of cab men, you assist her. At the
door of the cab you take leave by giving
your name—a Baptist minister. The old
lady gives you a cordial shake of the hand,
ami tells you she is a Baptist—will meet
her husband at the Battle House—would
be happy to see you there. And you make
your way to the depot—no time to lose.
But the reflection is pleasant, that a cup of
cold water has its reward. On the Missis
sippi roads you ride all night in darkness,
making mental comparisons between the
West ami East. At day light you are put
down on a steep hillside, covered with
hogsheads of sugar, and told you are in
Vieksburg—gallant Vicksburg.
I >ION.
♦
Ekki.ing in tuk Camp towards Specu
lators. — A letter from a gallant captain in
the artillery service, now on the march
from Kentucky to the Kanawa Valley,
says: “My men and myself are in fair
health and tolerably well prepared to stand
the winter. Poor men in the army, who
have left families at home, are very much
dissatisfied from the fact their families write i
them that it will be impossible for them to
live at the present high prices of provi
sions. I candidly believe that if the specu
lators are not. forced to abandon specula
tions in breadstutfs, at least one half of the
men in the army w ill leave and carry their
arms and ammunition with them to impress
the property of the speculators, and appro-J
priate it to the support of their wives and -
children. In such an event our cause will
be lost and the South subjugated. Ido not
w rite you this to appease my ow n hatred ,
tor the speculators; but, as sure as you
live, there is a feeling now existing in’all
the armies of the Confederate States to have
their families fed, or they will certainly go
home and provide for them. 1 wish we
may never realize what I have above pie l
tured; but you may not be surprised to I
the contrary, and that very soon. My i
men, and all the men in the battalion, per j
formed our long march with a willingness'
worthy of Confederate soldiers; but when I
their families write them that the specula
tors had again advanced the price of bread
stud’s on their dependant families, they
were almost uncontrollable, and deserved
the sympathy of the officers commanding
them.”
Such are the feelings of the camp in re
gard to the extortioners; but we trust the
important measures now before the Legis
lature of Georgia w ill satisfy every soldier
in the army, that the people in this State
do not mean to allow their families to suf
fer. | V.icoh Telegraph.
BASPSag® SASH SB.
Brethren, Help ITs !
The Society for Army Colportage has
done, and is still doing, a great work in
supplying our soldiers with religious read
ing. Over 15,000,000 pages of Tracts have
been circulated, and the Word of Life has
been preached to the soldiers by our colpor
teurs. We wish to continue this work
with increased facilities for doing good.—
Will not patriots and Christians help us?
Brethren, friends, send us money with
wdiich to supply the Word of Life to the sol
diers. IT. C. Hornady,
Local Agent Army Colportage.
[Original.]
Notes on Hie Gospel of Mark,
a Revision of the Common English Version.
BY N. M. CRAWFORD*
Chapter IX. 30 And they departed thence
and passed through Galilee; and he did not
wish that any should know it. 31 For he was
teaching his disciples, and he said unto them,
The Son of man is delivered up into the hands
of men, and they will kill him ; and after he is
killed he will rise the third day. 32 But they
understood not the saying, and were afraid to
ask him.
33 And he came to Capernaum: and being
in the house he asked them, What were ye dis
puting about among yourselves by the way ?
34 But they were silent; for by the way they
had disputed among themselves who should he
greatest. 35 And sitting down he called the
twelve, and saith unto them, If any one desires
to be first, he shall be last of all and servant of
all. 36 And he took a little child and set him
in the midst of them: and having taken him in
his arms, he said unto them, 37 Whosoever
shall receive one of such little children in my
name, receiveth me: and whosoever shall re
ceive me receiveth not me, but him that sent
me. 38 And John answered him, saying,
Teacher, we saw one casting out demons in thy
name, who followeth not us; and we forbade
him because he followeth not us. 39 But Jesus
said, Forbid him not: for there is no man who
will do a miracle in my name that can quickly
speak evil of me. 40 For he that is not against
us is for us. . 41 For whosoever shall, in my
name, give you a cup of water to drink, because
ye belong to Christ, verily I say unto you, he
shall not lose his reward. 42 And whosoever
shall lead into sin one of the little ones that be
lieve in me, it were better for him if a millstone
had been hanged about his neck and’he cast in
to the sea. 43 And if thy hand shall lead thee
into sin, cut it off: it is better for thee to enter
into life maimed, than having two hands to go
into hell, into the lire that cannot be quenched:
44 where their worm dieth not and the fire is
not quenched. 45 And if thy foot shall lead
thee into sin, cut it off: it is better for thee to
enter into life lame, than having two feet to be
cast into hell: 46 where their worm dieth not,
and the fire is not quenched. 47 And if thine
eye shall lead thee into sin, pluck it out: it is
better for thee to enter into the kingdom of God
with one eye, than having two eyes to be cast
into hell-fire: 48 where their worm dieth not
and the fire is not quenched. 49 For every one
shall be salted with fire, and every sacrifice shall
be salted with salt. 50 Salt is good : but if the
salt should become saltless, wherewith will ye
season it? Have salt in yourselves, and live in
peace with one another.
notes.
30. Galilee, n. 1 : 9, 24. Should know
it— Being desirous of giving His disciples
especial instruction, lie wished not to be
encumbered by the presence of the multi
tude.
31. The Son of man is delivered up, <Lc.
—The present for the future. He wished
to prepare the disciples for the end which
was coming, so that they might the better
bear it, and that they might be convinced
by means of 11 is death that lie was the
Messiah. John xiii., 19.
32. Understood not, de.— Their minds
were not sufficiently enlightened to see the
necessity of such an atonement as Jesus
was to oiler. Were afraid, de.— This fear
was imparted to them to prevent their ask
ing what it was intended not to communi
cate. Luke says, literally, “It was hid
from them in order that they might not un
derstand it.” (ix., 45.)
33. Being in the house: which was their
home while in Capernaum, n. 1 : 21 ; 2: 1.
He asked them, de.— Although their dispute
had been private, the Lord, who knows
even the heart, was aware of it, and He
takes an early opportui ity to rebuke and
instruct the n.
34. Were silent: from shame. Men of
ten do in secret what they are ashamed to
have made public: but we should remem
ber that nothing is hid from God. B7to
should be greatest.- —Perhaps the special fa
vor extended to the three disciples who
were present at the transfiguration, was the
occasion of the dispute. As earthly ambi
tion produced dissension among the twelve
disciples, can we be too careful to guard
against it now ? See v. 50, and n.
35. Sitting down: as if upon the judg
ment seat to announce His solemn decision.
If any one desire, de.— The way to become
great among Christians is by humility and
labor. The humblest and most laborious
is most worthy of honor, and in fact re
ceives most true honor. Matt, xviii., 4. —
While it is true that Christ holds some of
His followers, as the apostles, in special
’ honor, we must remember that His re
: wards are not, like those ot earthly ambi
tion, matters of envy and jealousy. Shall
be. — He does not say this as affixing a pen
ally, but as pointing out the way. Last—
first. — The most humble is the first in dig
nity. Servant.— He that serves best is first
in honor. •
36. Took a little child, de.— To illustrate
symbolically the great truth lit* was about
to enforce. Taken him in his arms. — The
1 condescension of Christ embraces the child;
1 but it is no condescension for a Christian to
; associate with the poor,the ignorant, and the
• low in station, tor they all brethren.
3«. B hosoever shall receive, de.— We
receive the greatest by receiving the low
est; tor the greatest became the lowest
that ve might be received. Phil, ii., 7, 8.
( Such little children.— To enter the kingdom
iot heaven we must become humble as a lit
. tie child. Matt xviii., 3; x., 14. Z&wuv/A
. not me, d r.—To receive a believer in Jesus,
for Jesus sake, is to receive not simply
| Him but the Father also, for He and the
Father are one. John x„ 30.
| 38. dohn said, de.—Christ’s teaching,
| about receiving the little child in His name,
| reminds John of the incident which he
mentions, and leads him to doubt whether
i they had done right in forbiding him. He
i therefore states the case for the decision of
Jesus. Who the individual was we do not
: know: probably some one w r ho had heard
the Saviour’s instructions, and had thus
been brought to believe.
39. Forbid him not.— Their commission
• was to preach the gospel, and they were
i empowered to work miracles; but no au
i thority over others had been given them.
■ There is no man, de. — The fact of working
the miracle in the name of Jesus is proof
, that he who does so is not an enemy ; for
he does it by faith.
40. lie that is not, de. — There is no such
thing as neutrality between God and man ;
and therefore, also, “He that is not with
me is against me.” Matthew xii., 30. This
teaches us that we are not to impede the
; truth when it is maintained by those of a
: different sect, but does not authorize us, in
1 the exercise of spurious charity, to counte
’ nance their errors.
\ 41. A cup of water, de.— lt is not
r only who do great things that are on Christ’s
’ side. but those that do the least things to
Christ’s people shall receive a reward : for
’ what is done to His brethren is done to
Him. Matt, xxv., 40. Ye belong to Christ.
’ —All believers belong to Him, for He has
’ bought them with His own blood. Acts
: xx., 28 ; 1 Cor. vi., 20; vii., 23; 1 Peter
f i., 18, 19.
l 42. Shall lead into sin, d r. —The children
1 of God may be led into sin, but their Fa
, ther does not forsake them : and those who
. lead them into sin shall be punished. So
, severe is the penalty for this offence that it
> would have been better for the .man to die
rather than commit it. Mill-stone. —Jerome
. says that it was customary among the an-
• cient Jews to punish the greater crimes by
' drowning with a mill-stone tied around the
; neck. This is denied by sotne, but’this
. mode of punishment was certainly in use
> among the Romans. Mills were turned ei-
• ther by hand or by asses. The stones of
■ the latter kind of mills were larger and are
' referred to in the text.
, 43, 45, 47. The hand, foot, and eye are
• specified as occasioning men to sin: the
> hand as the active member of the body
: through which most of its deeds are done;
[ the foot as leading us to the places where
, we sin ; and the eye exciting in the heart
> the lust through which we sin. The pre
, icept, cut it off, is not to be taken literally,
' but its meaning is that we must deny our-|
I selves in whatever leads to sin. Maimed,
t lame, with one eye. —Even if we should en-
> ter into life mutilated, better so than to be
! cast into hell. But when we remember
' that flesh and blood can not inherit the
, kingdom of God, that not simply mutila
i tion but death of the body must precede
the entrance into life, and that in the resur
rection a glorious body is provided for us,
, no reason remains why we should not deny
J ourselves now for the sake of the future
> happiness. Into hell: the place of punish
. i ment for the wicked. Cannot be quenched.
• —The punishment of hell will be eternal:
' for, first, the new body will be indestructi
[ ble; second, the soul is immortal; third,
, mere punishment has no power to reform,
. and reform is not the object of the punish-
I ment after death; and fourth, the sinner <
. who dies impenitent retains his moral na-
Iture, and consequently continues to sin, and
s therefore continues to deserVe punishment.
,! 44, 46, 48. ffbrm dieth not.— The worm,
,1 generated in and feeding upon the dead car
. jeass, is a fit emblem of the torture of the
soul dying in sin, ahd weltering Hi its own
corruption. As the worm dny not, the
I punishment ends not.
49. Salted with fire. — Connected with
43, 45, 47. It assigns a motive for self-de
. nial. Every one must in some way be
touched with fire, for “our God is a consu-
> mi ng lire.” Hebrew xii., 29. lie consumes
i either to purify or to destroy ; and He does
, the former by burning up the dross. Mai.
I iii., 3. Those who cut off the hand, tec.,
are purified ; those who refuse to do so are
destroyed by fire. Every sacrifice, de.
, While every one is thus salted with fire
the sacrifice which is accepted must be salt
, ed with salt. Lev. ii., 13. So the sacrifice
of our bodies must be with grace.
, 50. Salt is good.— Natural salt is good
, to preserve and to give a relish to our food;
so divine grace is needed to save and ena-
. ble us rightly to enjoy the good things of
II God’s providence and gospel. But if the
salt, de.— A case is supposed that never oc-
.'curs, for salt never becomes saltless. The
meaning is, that as there is no substitute for
. salt, so there is none for grace. Have salt.
I i. e., grace in yourselves. Live in peace,
.'dr..- recurring to the original topic of His
. discourse, and to its cause, v. 33, 34.
. Ambition, envy and jealousy among the
f ministry, I grieve to say, are not confined
I to the twelve. Many of the janglings (per
haps most of them) which have distracted
. the churches of Christ and brought dishon-
I -or on the Christian name, have sprung from
. the machinations of those who, like Dio
. trephes, “desire to be first.”
J Doimlionsto Hie Dorraa Society.
At the last meeting of the Dorcas Socie-
• ty, of Atlanta, cards of thanks were voted
- unanimously, to the following generous
h donors, whose names were enrolled as Life
; Directors :
> Messrs. James R. and Thomas E. Kinc
J Ivey Mills, for gift of ?200 in cash.
Messrs. B. King and George 11. Camp
’ Roswell Factory, *4OO in cash.
Mr. E. Steadman, Gwinnett Manufactu
t ring Company, one bale osnaburgs wo'rth
. *420.
1 Mr. D. A. Jewell, Rock Mills Factory,
Warrenton, Ga., eighty yards o f ke^sey*s ,
i w orth $240.
, A resolution was also adopted, authori
' zing the Secretary to publish quarterh re-’
p ports of all donations, to the Society, which •
was organized to reliexe the destitute fam-
, dies in our city and to assist in clothing*
.the soldiers in service from this county, j
Jas. N. Ells, Secretary.
THE GRAVE.
A Tribute.
At a meeting of the Isabella Society,
connected with the Atlanta Female College,
held on the 3d December, 1862, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, relative to
the death of Miss Hattie 11. Green, were
adopted:
Another bright spirit has been received
into the joy of that morn where the mourn
er goes home and the captive is set free.—
Yes, another sweet flower has been plucked
in the bud, and transplanted to fairer worlds
on high. But we would not wish thee back,
dear Hattie; no, no, for though we mourn
thy early departure from earth, yet we
know that thy gentle spirit now rests with
the redeemed in that heaven of eternal rest.
How sweet is the death of the righteous !
Though unexpectedly and without warning
snatched, as it were, by the icy hand of
death, yet the messenger, no doubt, found
her ready for the great and sudden change.
• We weep for thee, dear Hattie, and sadly
we miss thy sunny smiles and cheerful
<rreetin<r; yet we weep not as those devoid
of hope, for we have the assurance of thine
acceptance in a better world where “there’s
rest *for the weary.” Yes, thou art now
singing anthems of praise with the many
bright angels that surround the great white
Throne, and we would not wish thee back
to share with us the sorrows and disap
pointments of this sin-stricken world. In
vain we listen for thy gentle tread, and thy
silvery laugh which echoed so sweetly thro’
our hall of learning, but alas ! thou art nc
more ; thy gentle voice is hushed ; thy spirit
has winged its flight to realms* of eternal
b]j SS —to the mansions of the blessed, the
redeemed in heaven. Farewell I
1. Resolved, That in the death of Miss
Hattie H. Green, the Isabella Society has
lost a valuable and worthy member.
2. Resolved, That we do sincerely and
truly regret her sudden and unexpected
death, and sympathize with her friends and
relatives in their sad bereavement.
3. Resolved, That the members of this
Society wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days, as a token of our affection
and grief.
4. Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the parents of the de
ceased, and transcripts be furnished the
city papers for publication.
Anna Cozart, Maggie Poole,
Mary Gardner, Ellen Luckie,
Fannie Stewart, Alm. McConnell,
Helen Howard, Committee.
Mrs. Bessent,
Susie C. Means.
Atlanta, Dec. 4, 1862.
‘Gone Home?
Died, on the Ist December, 1862, at
Augusta, Ga., James Nathan (youngest
child of Lieut. John L. and Margaret) Ells
—aged two years, less five days.
This will be sad intelligence to the soldier
father in Virginia. Brother, God has taken
another of your household jewels to sparkle
in His diadem. The headstone of another
little grave presses upon your heart.—
‘Gone home’ is said of little, suffering
Jimmv. But be consoled with the reflection
that, freed from pain and evil to come, he
will b£ forever at rest in the bosom of Him
who declared of such is His kingdom.
‘For thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks rise,
And every hillock represents
An angel in the skies.’
James.
Aiuonn, Ligon A Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
COJOZAWOiV MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Produce, Merchandise, Real
Estate, Negroes, &c.,
Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
B. B. A MOSS. D. LIGON. 15. IL LEF.KE
M. D. Gaar, S. D. Niles, V. A. Gaskill
♦«nar, Niles & Co.,
COMMISSION AND AUCTION
MERCHANTS,
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
(Store formerly occupied by 11. Joiner & Son,)
Alabama street,
ATLANTA, GA. N1
Robert L. Crawley & Bro.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Franklin Building.)
• ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
October 1, 1862.
A. K. Seago,
OFFICE,
At his old atand, corner of Forsyth and Mitchell streets,
ATLANTA, GA.,
WANTS—
-200 bales of HAY,
20,000 bushels of CORN,
2,000 bushels of COW PEAS,
5,000 bushels of SEED OATS, white or red,
500 barrels Superfine or Family FLOUR,
10,000 lbs. OLD BACON, 2d bbls. Leaf LARD,
20 to 500 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 contract for any of these articles, to be delivered at
at any railroad depot in Georgia. Enclose return postage,'
and address • a. K. SEAGO, Atlanta, Ga
Who want* to Buy, or Sell, Real
Estate ?
pERSONS wishing to purchase or sell REAL ESTATE in
I the city of Atlanta, dr the surrounding country, are
requested to leave written instructions at my office, corner
of Forsyth and Mitchell streets. A. K. SEAGO.
For Sale,
CITY PROPERTY, Negroes: Boys’Shoes; Fkur, Rice,
Varnish, Tobacco, Ac. A. K. BKAGC,
n 8 ly corner of Forsyth and Mitchell sts.
lloumc and Lot for Sale.
I OFFER a HOUSE and LOT for sale, in the
western portion of the city, adjoining my own
[residence. There is nearly an acre in the lot ;
! and the house contains three rooms neatly plaster
ed. Any one desirons of purchasing will do well
[to call upon me at the Baptist Banner office or at
my residence* H-
Wi t , J. B. Tippin,
Wholesale and detail Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic
> dry goods
, Uonnally’s.Block, on Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
) ~ ~
> TMnsx-r BCaCl ‘ A B<»Ot,
MPORTERS and DEALERS IN
1 .. <3- ° O D S,
(Whitehall Street,)
Oct. 11 ATLANTa , GEORGIA.
I ’ ——— 3m
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner
dealers in ’
[ DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS
1 PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
Concert Hall building, opposite Georgia R.-R. Bank
. ATLANTA, GA. 025 ’
,A. C. Vail,"
SIGN OP MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE
Empire House, Whitehall Street, -
ATLANTA, Ga.,
Has a large assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING
and a large variety of Fancy Articles generally. Oc 25 ’
S. I>. Niles,
Fire and Life Insurance
AGIJNT,
[Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,]
ATLANTA, GA. Oct 18
Hughes, Hagan &. Co.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of
ENVELOPES,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Having their new machinery, propelled, by
steam (in the Franklin Building), are prenared
to fill all orders for ENVELOPES.
Oct. 11- 3 m
John Fieken,
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. Maye», Jacobe & Co.,
.AUCTION and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
For the sale oi Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks,
Bonds and Negroes,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, Ga.
Oct. 18. 3m
E. Ml. Edwardj ,
WHOLESALE AND RETA L DEALER IN
Groceries, Family Supplies,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 18 ' 3m
A. C. Wyly & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Walton and Peach-tree sts.,
ATLANTA, GA. O 25
J. T. Fori er,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Marietta, St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 025
Thomas F. Eowe & Co.,
General Commissjo'n Merchants,
(exclusively,)
For the sale of PRODUCE, and all kinds
of MERCHANDISE; Negroes,
Real Estate, &c., &c.,
(In Daniels’ Block, Peach-tree st., and Winship’s
corner, ditto,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thomas F. Lowk. Jissb Lows, of Lawrenceville.
John C. Wldte. W. Powers.
White & Powers,
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 & Co.,
GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCITANTS,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Keep constantly on hand all kinds of PRO
VISIONS and Family Supplies. Buy and sell
all kinds ot Tennessee and Country PRODUCE,
and sell Goods consigned to the best advantage.
Oct. 11. 3m
Perino Brown. Thos. P. Fleming. M. L. Lichtenstadt
Brown, Fleming & Co.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Masonic Hall Building) DecatuFSt.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Advances made on Sugar, Molasses, Wooland
other Produce. Special attention given to the
Texas and Georgia trade. Oct. J1 3m
Andcrwon, Adair &■ Co., .
WHOLESALE GROCE RS,
PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Whitehall Street, near Georgia R.-R. Bank,)
ATLANTA, GA.
OcL 11. 3m _
Feaae & Davie,
WHOLESALE AND KETAII nEAL'ERS IN
PRODUCE and PROVISIONS,
AND
CoMM IS SI O N MERCII ANT S,
(Winship’s iron-front store, Peach-Tree st.)
GA.
P. P. Pease.] IE- Davis.
Any business entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention and returns early made. We ask out
friends to give us a call when in our city. Any pro
duce consigned to mt will receive every advantage
our market can give. Also we can -make purchases
: . to the very best advantage, as we are aiways pos
ted in reference to the market prices.
February 15, 1862.
School Wauled in Ceorgia,
BY A VIRGINIA LADY.
A returned Missionary—every way impotent
to teach —is desirous of obtaining a
Georgia. For particulars, address the Editor of
. this paper. -
' : Wanted,
V FIELD OF LABOR’(one or two Churches
and a smalfSchool in a healthy locality,
i Satisfactory references given Address Elder
| E. B. Barrett,llrwintou, Ga. Oct. 18