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About The Baptist banner. (Atlanta, Ga.) 186?-1??? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1863)
The Negroes to be Forced to Fight. The Washington Chronicle lays down the law for the negroes thus : “ Fighting pro-, miscuous is forbid, and they must go in the forefront of the battle.” The Yankees evi dently intend to destroy the entire breed in ! America. “Gen. Hunter believes the employment of blacks as soldiers to be necessary to the. preservation of our country. The result of the war must be to secure to them the in estimable blessing which, but for the rebel-' lion, could never have been attained by the j present, or perhaps the next, generation.— I This being the case, it is no more than fair, that negroes should aid us in crushing that rebellion which is as hostile to their inter ests as it is to ours ; and if there are among them any who are too selfish or too cow ardly to make sacrifices and incur risks for the sake of the privilege of their manhood, they should be compelled to their duty.” New Proposition to put down the Rebellion. —Greely is becoming less blood thirsty, and is now the most clamorous of all for putting an end to the war. In dis cussing the war recently, he went so far as to say : If the Southern States would return to: their allegiance, the President would be; perfectly justifiable in withdrawing the; emancipation pi octal nation for their benefit,; and restoring to them the guarantees of slavery contained in the Constitution. A Washington dispatch in the New York Herald, of the 21st, says : “A reign of terror exists in Washington. Murders, assaults, garroting and robberies are of; daily occurrence. Yesterday Gen. Buford had his pocket picked of nineteen hundred dollars while m an oyster saloon, the thief, escaping with his booty. Early this morn-' itig Lieut. Graham, of the 2d Vermont Cavalry, fvas found in his bed in a hotel with his throat cut, and died before a phy sician could be procured. It is thought he : was murdered. Inconsequence of the in-; sulli tcricy of the police force, and the con sequent insecurity of the streets, those who are obliged to be out after dark go armed.” i • —♦ ♦ - The Salisbury (N. C.) Watchman says there was a sale in Rowan county, recently, when corn sold at 50 cents per bushel, paid in gold. 'l'he ruling price is $4 in paper money. Humphrey Marshall recently made a' speech at Knoxville. it was short, but heavy. Here it is : “He was satisfied that Knoxville was a safe locality, a very safe place, from the appearance and size of the crowd before him. While it was well; enough to be secure, it would be better if most of you would go out about Tullaho- j ma, where there is likely to be something!, to do.” Laic Telegrams. Richmond, March 31.—The Senate to- ] day pissed a bill, increasing the pay of Chaplains of the army, increasing Confed erale Route Agents, and a special Agent in ■ the P. O. Department, and to provide and ' organize a general stall’ for armies in the In I I. j A bill was al »o passed to prevent absence! of officers and soldiers without leave, and; authorizes newspapers to be mailetUto sol-; diers free of postage. i The House agreed to substitute its own 1 exemption bill for that of the Senate, but adjourned without coming to a vote on its: pass.ge. I Gold in New ork on the 27th, closed at 81.4 L); bids on Exchange, 51.55. The World says the heavy fall in pre mium on gold causes general satisfaction, but the unsoundness of the Government is naturally creating groat uneasiness in com mercial circles. All the legitimate interests of the country demand a currency as near a specie basis as possible. The many and frequent fluctuations of the past month are exceedingly injurious and disastrous indeed to regular commer cial operations. Our affairs in the South west, says the W»»rld, darkens; and council with words, as we may, the campaign on the Mississippi is so far a failure. It expresses doubts as to the result of every one of the movements now under way. file 'ini' piper says the invasion of Kentucky is assuming more formidable proportions daily. General Gavgieority has assumed the dictatorship of Poland, and has issued a proclamation calling on all the Polish sub jects of Russia to rise for freedom. No turther particulars. Riciimond, \pril 1. -Congress has pass ed a bill to abolish flogging in the army. M li I evilie April 2.—Hon. James P. I' , Ag.-nt ot rhe Confederate Govern nien’ *.» secure the endorsement of Confed- - rai-> B mds by the States, addressed the I •*' ■ 3 1,1 night. Ihe address was well reeetx d. and it is believed that the m< :>- will past both houses. ’ B»t’ ••••' • i. Vpril 2.—The gunboats on the I'cmiessee rivci have been driven back by on;- sharpshootei>. Two iron clads en deaxored to land at Tuscumbia this morn it 'C a i.' . . fit, and were attacked by our cavalry outposts. Heavy cannonading en sued, .0.1 their efforts u» land a party were ui.successful. The iron-clad down the river and retired. Heavy skirmishing at Unionville. Prisoners captured by For est .it B entwood, 752 in number, arrived this evening. < iirlesfon. April 2 -No signs, thus far, f • ex: . . ! attack. No landing yet ot t : < ci y ( >n anv ot the islands below. - - —— I .test pleasure, of life is love; the - ‘ • .('.re is contentment ; thegreat * ' x>,ry - health; the greatest comfort ’*• slc< p ; and the ta'st medicine is a true friend. THE ALTAR. At the residence of J. W. Loveless, in Gwin nett county, Ga, by the Rev. Samuel. B. Chur chill, Mr. Timothy Hayney, of said county, to j Miss Sabah 11. Gilbert. I THE GRAVE?' [For BaptM Banner.] X. I). Renfroe. i Mr. Editor : ! I offer you a few lines, in verse, in memory of , a much loved school-fellow, who fell in the bat tle of Fredericksburg. I will quote a paragraph from a biographical sketch, published in anoth 1 er paper, in order that the lines here presented may be more fully appreciated. Truly, howev er, none appreciate she man, if they do the cir cumstances of his death, except those who were well acquainted with him. To a human view , of the subject, it is a pity for such men to die, as it were, in the morning of an eminently user" j ful life: “ His last day’s work : He had offered up fer vent prayer to God, and with the dawn thebat ; tie opened. He stood and acted his part mane fully nearly to the close of the terrific scene.— His captain was wounded in the early part of the day; after this the command of the compa ny devolved on Renfroe until his fall. About I three o’clock in the evening, three regiments of his brigade gave way and retired, leaving a gap ; through which the enemy was moving rapidly to flank their position. Gen. Archer threw the battalion and the First Tennessee regiment, who alone remained in the battle al that point, into the breach to hold the enemy in check un<- . til another brigade could be brought up. The enemy rushed on and were too strong. An or der came to retreat. It is supposed by his coni’- I rades that Lieut Renfroe did not hear the order. The First Tennessee retreated, and the battalion retreated, except a few of his company who stood by him. The enemy coming up within a few steps, ordered a surrender. He turned to his few men with a gentle smile, and said: 1 “ Boys, this is a pretty hot place, and you must get out the best you can.” Then turning to the enemy, with his repeater in hand, he began to lire, and was unhurt and firing bis piece with : cool deliberation when his “boys” left him! ; And litre he was found dead. No friend saw him die. Ido not say that he acted with the ! best discretion; but Ido claim for him that, in j the last moments, lie stood alone on that part of the field of carnage, with his face to the enemy, ! giving him battle.” —<S, IE Baptist. The above is the substance of statements made by his comrades. The noble hero fell ou Frederick’s plain, Because a tyrant’s yoke he dare disdain ; His bones are laid beneath In. mother dust — j His generous soul’s transferred to higher trust. I ’Twas not thirst for blood that he possessed. When Freedom shrieked, lie would not rest, . Till, leaving friends, his home, his all, to go, With sword in hand, to meet th’ invading toe. He sought no sounding titles for his name, Nor was there music in the trump of fame To lure his mind from duties more divine Ilian ever did the warrior’s thoughts coniine. He went because his country made demand, And (ought where honor called him to command; fiieyi bravely leading on hi- gallant few Amid the storm where death most thickly flew. He fell, the noble Christian soldier fell, ’I lie worth of whose example none can tell; He die t, the modest,.meek, and truly brave, But not tor liune, but Freedom’s all to save. He’s dead, but N. D. Renfroe’s name’s enshrined Where vandal hordes, with all their rage combined, Can never spoil, in hearts of purest love, Where Christians keep theirgeins for heaven above. Clintonville, Ala. W. M. Howell. Death of B’rivale T. €’. Leonard, Wetumpka Fight Guards, Third Alabama Regiment. This gallant and estimable soldier and gen tleman, fell at the battle of Boonsboro’, on the 14th September, 1862. He was a quiet man, i possessing, in a most eminent degree,those.rare I qualities that secured the love and confidence of all who knew him. I was at home on sick fur- , j lough when this sad intelligence reached my , < ears, which had the effect to increase the mel- 1 ancholy state of my mind—one of the strongest ties that hound me to earth having been sever : ed, I was more than ever inclined to seclusion. , At the first call for volunteers, from a stern sense of his duty, he unhesitatingly tore himself ’ from his home, with all its endearments, and offered his lite to his country, an immolation on < , the altar of liberty; and in sacrificing his life he made a sacrifice in which all have an inter- , est. Now he is lost ! lost to his country, lost to ’ his parents, lost to us! Among the many thousands who have fallen j martyrs to flu -acre ! cause of Southern inde pendence, I know of none win sc death was more #ad and untimely. Those who knew him may, 'aye, they will, inquire why his statue stands not j among the statues <>f those who were thought • ; ablest and worthiest to govern. But his atnbi-i \ lion was a high and holy feeling, unselfish and magnanimous. His aspirations were for his country's good ; hi triumph was his country’s prosperity. Serenely, like the sun. without a cloudtodun his splendor, moving nm.dst the revolving plan ets, was he among his fellow-soldiers! His i presence gaxe light, light and joy; his absence leaves darkm ss and dismay. The serenest beam of his parents’gh>n is extinguished in the tomb. A life of brilliant ami > If devoted services is finished forever. As wo contemplate this sad event, the shadows of the past gather over us; the memolies of departed patriots hover near us, wailing to receive into their midst the spirit i of one who was worthy to be a co laborer with them in a common cause, and to share the re wards of their virtues. Hence he must be to us as one of them. Sincere in all his declarations, bis words were never doubted and his promises never broken. The crowning glory of his character was his patriotism. Thi- was so pure, so unmixed with any selfishness, that the bre dh of suspicion nev er sullied it, and no ingratitude or wrong could fora moment weaken its force. Calmly, and in full view of all consequences, he laid his life upon the altar of his country, and diet! at the post of honor, nobly defending those simple but im posing duties due to his talents and services, and now sleeps with many others who have wended their way to the spirit land. That noble heart has ceased to beat forever Oh! that we might now call him from the grave, once mere r to cheer our sad and drooping spirits; but he is gone beyond the sound of human voice, beyond j Hie reach of human hands—he is gone, and great is the void which he has h-tl. As a flock that has lost its shepherd; as & company of marines _ who have lost their pilot; congregation of the t pious who have lost their pastor—we have lost . our mess mate. I tough no pnveession followed him to the i n F v rv -’ nr 4ed as his mourners; ' ' . carved, no stone was i.i.-tx. to pt tp» • ) t j s memory, his name t wi 1 long live in o Ur feelings, to alhire ns on to valor and rvnow u -making us better sons, beu 1 ter husbands, and letter soldiers i Thus shall his virtues be imitated while lib- XJK £ SA? n 8 Z BAH IS K a.. erty is dear and patriotism is honorable. Who I wilt dare say that a richer reward than we or . earth can give is not his due ? [ “He has fought his last battle, he sleeps his last sleep ; No sound can awake him to glory again.” T, J. P. Child’s Index. Brother Ells: 1 lease alter the subscrip tion price of “The Child’s Index,” in my advertisement, to 50 cents per copy, when 4 or more j . are sent to one address ; SI,OO for single copies. I am determined to keep the paper going, but am compelled, by the high prices of everything, to increase the price from this; time until the war closes, when I will re- j duce the price again. S. Boykin. The Baptist FOR 1863. The proprietors of The Baptist Banner would inform the reading public, especially heads of families, that, as an excellent * HOME PAPER, THE BANNER shall be surpassed by none. It will be published every Saturday morning in Atlanta, at the rate of three dollars a year— subscriptions taken for any length of time. The LADIES, the CHILDREN, and the SOLDIERS IN OUR ARMY, will receive special attention ; and each number, in addi-; tion to a carefully prepared synopsis of reli gious and secular NEWS, will contain a good STORY—together with entertaining Miscella-; nies, Sketches, etc. The Atlanta Common weacih, FOR 1863. The publishers of “ The Commonwealth ” are gratified at being able to announce that they have conckvl* 1 arrangements which will make it one of th.: leading papers in the Confederate States, having secured the valuable aid, as Cor responding Editors, of GEN. DUFF GREEN, formerly editor of the United States Telegraph— General Jackson’s organ, and who is acknow ledged to be one of the most profound thinkers as well as well as one <>! the ablest writers of! the day; and of his son, BEN. E. GREEN, ESQ., a gentleman of fine intellect, a ripe scholar, and a graceful and elegant writer. lu addition to the above, the publishers have | also made arrangements by-which other valua- i ble editorial aid, and a corps of efficient GENERAL CORRESPONDENTS, at various important points, have been secured,: which cannot fail to make The Commonwealth ; a favorite with the public and win lor it a con- j trolling influence. No pains or labor will be spared to supply the best and fullest SYNOPSIS OF NEWS, of any paper in the country, besides the Latest Neus by Telegraph. The Commonwealth will also give the great est variety of choice LITERARY Miscellany of any daily paper in the city. In quantity 61 reading supplied, it will invite comparison—! while in quality it will defy competition. The Daily Commonwealth will be published i on the following terms: One year sl2, six ! months $7; for a less time, per month $1,50. ; the weekly Georgia Common wealth, Will contain the choicest original and select ed matter published in the Daily ; the general and the telegraphic news, and one or more se lected or ORIGINAL STORIES, each number. The Weekly is the cheapest and BEST paper in the Confederate States. Terms, two , dollars per year. Address, Commonwealth, Atlanta, Ga. i The Child’s Index. This handsome and attractive paper for children is published in Macon, Georgia, by S. Boykin, editor of The Christian Index. It is denominational in character, and at the t same time well calculated to instruct chil- ■ drew in regard to gospel truth, home duty and a Christian life. It is illustrated with] pictures, printed on fine paper, and its tone and articles are such as to improve and en- 1 tertain children. Every Baptist farnilj tn the South containing children should sub scribe for it. It is published monthly for one dollar; but where st veral or many copies are taken three copies will be sent la one address fori every dollar remitted. Address simply, S. BOYKIN, Macon, Ga. \ We unite in recommending to the Bap tists of the Confederacy, 7'he. Child's Index, i published by Samuel Boykin, Macon, Ga., i as an instructive and entertaining paper for ■ children. f j C. D. Mallary. (D. D., Albany, Ga.) J. L. Dagg. (D. D„ Macon, Ga.) H’wi. T. Brantly. (D. D., Pastor Second i Baptist Church, Atlanta. Ga.) J. J. Huntington. (Pastor First Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga.) N. iMndrum. (Pastor Baptist Church Savannah, Ga.) hendrxek. (Pastor Baptist Church Madison, Ga., formerly of Charleston ) E. W. Warren. (Pastor Baptist Church .Macon, Ga.) o I)e x- '‘- e ' ( Pastor Church, Columbu-, • - } I. T. 7 o/.avr (Pastor Baptist Church, Montg<»tnery, Ala.) A'. M Crawford. (D. D., President of Mercer L Diversity, Penfield, Ga.) March 7, 1863. George W. Cook. COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND , ’ GENERAL AGENT. ' ' For the PURCHASE of all kinds PRODUt'E. J/i>uaf Gw-mW, Henry Ctrnnig. G Refers to the following gentlemen in Atlanta; Captain J. M. Willis; Captain Wtn. Bacon X :Q. ; Amiss A Ligon; h:te A Dowers; J. J. Thrasher; J L. Winter; A K. ’I March 28, 1868. i y J. B. Tlpptn, i Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic ’ F»RY GOODS, Connally's Block, on Whitehall Strce •| ATLANTA, GA. > Splendid Milch Cows! ' T?IVE first-rate MILCH COWS are offeren for sale bv I 1 GEO. W. COOK, Mount Carmel, Henry county, Ga. George E. White, M. D., ATLANTA, GA. OFFICE at Niles' Insurance Agency, up stairs, corner of Alabama and Whitehall streets. At nighi, he may be found at his residence, near the dwelling of Judge Lyon, on Whitebait. Dr. White would solicit the attention, especially, of those afflicted xvith chronic complaints. March, 1863. Anioss, Ligon &, Co., j WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of Produce, Merchandise, Real Estate, Negroes, &c., Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets, ATLANTA, GA. B. B. AMOBS. D. LIGON. B. H. LEEKE Beach A Root, IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN DRY G- <> OD S, (Whitehall Street,) z ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Oct. 11 3m SO UTH ERN ST AT ESITOTE L, AUGUSTA, GA. By Thomas & Little. UNCLE TOM BAKER, W-e have bought the entire interest of the' ormer proprietor in the Southern States Hotel, and intend to keep a first class house. W. M. Thomas. Isaac Little. GLOBE HOTEL, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. 151 isJlarky «& Gatiuoii, Proprietors. ; AUSTIN MULLARKY. JOHN M. GANNON. BI ami 1 ton, IVSarkley & Joyner, dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., Concert Hall building, opposite Georgia K.-R. Bank, ATLANTA, GA. 0 25 A. G. 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 generAly. *bc 25 : ■ 1 S. Niles, Fire and Fife Insurance AGENT, I [Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,] ATLANTA, GA. Oct 18 S 3 light - *, ISagan &. Co., I Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of ENVELOPES, ATLANTA, GA., C3F* Manufactory on Peach-Tree Street. 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. IWnjor, Jacobe A. Co., i AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds and Negroes, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 18. 3m A. <’. Wyly A Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND [COMMISSION MERC HA N TS, Corner of Walton and Peach-tree sts, ATLANTA, GA. O 25 J. T. Porter, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Marietta St., w ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 025 Thomas F. I.owe & Co., General Commission Merchants, (exclusively,) For the sale of PRODUCE, and all kinds of MERCHANDISE; Negroes, Real Es-ate, &c., &c., i Jn Daniels’ Block, Peach-tree st., and Winship’s corner, ditto,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. I Thomas F. Lowe. Jissb Lows, of Lawrencev’Je. 'John C White. W Powsrs. White «k Powers, WIIOLE SA L E AND RET AI L GROCERS, DEALERS IN PRODUCE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 18 3m Brown. Fleming A Co., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CO M MIS SI O N MERCH A N TS, (Masonic Hail Building) Decatur St, ATLANTA, GA. Advances made on Sugar, Molasses, Wool and i other Prbduce. Special attention given to the Texas and Georgia trade. ’ Oct. Il 3m 11. P. HILL A CO.’S CONFEDERATE STATES BAIL< ROA I) GLIDE, Containing the Time Tables, Fares. Connec ’ions and distances on all the Railroads of the ('onf<derate States; also, the connecting lines ot Hailroads, Steamboats and Stages and will be accompanied by a complete Guide to the, principal Hotels; with a large variety of valua-' ble inionnation, collected, compiled and ar-j ranged by J. C. SWA YZE. Published by H. P. Hill & Co.. Griffin, Ga.,! and for sale by all Booksells in the confederacy. To Advertisers. business men who desire a first class adver k’stng medium, for the whole Confederacy, will find such an one in the “ Confederate Slates Railroad Guide." Advertisements will be received at $39 per paije, os fractional parts thereof at the same rates. Address all orders for advertisements, or the Book, to H. P. HILL & CO., Griffin. Ga. C3T Liberal commission to the Trade. , AUCTION SALES, BY CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO. ; <S. J. Shackelford, Auctioneer. '■ rpHE REGULAR AUCTION BALES of our A house will hereafter be on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS OF EVERY WEEK, AT HALF-PAST TEN O’CLOCK A. M. S3F’ All goods, wares and chattels should be sent in the evening before, or early in the morning of sale day. STOCK BALES OF HORSES, ’ MULES, ETC., will commence at FOUR o’clock in the after noon on each regular sale day. Feb. 21 6m & T o. 8. CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO,. GENE R A L COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .A. uctioneers, AND DEALERS IN NEGROES, No. “ 8.” Whitehall Street, (Opposite the “ Intelligencer ” printing office,) ATLANTA, «A. Jg/'* In addition to our AUCTION AND NEGRO HOUSE, at No. 8 Whitehall street, we have FIRE-PROOF STORAGE of three thousand barrels capacity at our new Ware-Rooms—No. 1 Alabama street. Our NEGRO YARD and Lock-Up, at No. 8, are safe and comfortable. Dealers and other parties will find us pre pared to feed and lodge well; and, from experience an the business since our boyhood, TO HANDLE THE NEGRO PROPERLY. Charges reasonable and right, and satisfac tion guarantied in every instance. Parties at a distance may know our market by addressing us. CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO., No. 8 Whitehall street, Feb. 21 6m Atlanta, Ga. D A YTON’S SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, AT LAFAYETTE, GA. Elder A. C. DAYTO"! President, and Teacher of Chem istry, Botany, Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, etc. Miss LAURA H. DAYTON, Teacher of the Latin and Greek Languages, Algebra, Geometry, etc. Tuition: In the preparatory classes, por term of five months, - - - - - - - - - SIOOO In the higher classes, ------ 25 00 Board can be had, in good familie?, from twenty to twenty-five dollars per month. Only a limited number of Pupil, will be received, as our object is to give to each one the most thorough men tal discipline. The pupils should bring with them all the requisite books, as it is difficult to procure them here, Lafayette, February 9, 1663. MERGER IIAIVERSITV, PENFIELD, GREENE COUNTY, GEORGIA. FACULTY. President —N. M. Crawford, D. D. Professors —S. P. Sanford, A. M., J. E. Willett, A. M., U. W. Wise, A. M. Theological Seminary.— Professor N. M. Crawford, D. D. DEPARTMENTS. 1. A college course of four years, equal to that of the best colleges in the country. 2. A theological course, of three years, design ed for those who are prej aring for the Gospel Min istry. 3. A scientific course of four years, including, with some additions, all the studies ot the collegi ate course, except the ancient languages. 4. An academical department, embracing all who are not. prepared to enter college. COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS. The Commencement is held on the second Wed- : uesday in J uly. There are two vacations, dividing the year into two terms. Fall Term begins on the first Wednesday in Sep tember, and closes on the 13th of December. Spring Term begins on the fourth Wednesday in January, and closes on Commencement day. S. LANDRUM, Secr’y Board Trustees, July 20, Savannah, Ga £l)t Atlanta Baptist Danner. FOURTH VOLUME. *Xow I* the Time to Subscribe I errns of The Baptist Banner, s3' per annum —invariably in advance. James N. Ells Ar Co., Proprietors. , Thosk wishing papers changed, should give l the Post-Office they wish changed from, as well | as the one to be changed to. “soFther.x PLANTERS! I SHOULD ALL TAKE IT.’! j SOUTHERN CULTIVA^jpR —the old pio- ; neer in Agricultural Improvement—the only i Agricultural Monthly Journal in the Confederate ! States that has lived “ through the war”—is still! published regularly, and will enter upon its 21st I [ year on January 1. 1863. Now is rue time to sub j scribe ! One Dollar per year, in advance ! I Address D. REDMOND, Augu‘ta, G*. AUGUSTA HOTELS William Wheelock, Proprietor, BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. , - - - ■' i Who wants to «u» , or bell, Real Lstate t TIERSONB wUblng to purchase cr sell REAL ESTATE Id t r the City Os Atlsnta. or the surroondtag country, art ...I 1., rsrt written instrectfcus st my office, coroSr i J. J. Toon & FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. All kinds of PRINTING and BINDING neatly executed, on reasonable terms. Eight Presses! Three by Steam. Anderson, Adair A Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Whitehall street, near Georgia R.-R. Bank,) ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 11. 3m Gen. I. R. Foster. J. L. Queen. H. R.Fowler. Foster, Queen A Co., GROCERS, > AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I ATLANTA, GA., Tr£^T < ? n9tant, y on hand all kinds of pR °- i • j ° and Supplies. Buy and sell all kinds ot Tennessee and Country PRODUCE, ■ and sell Goods consigned to the best advamage. N. A. Hornady, RESIDENT DENTIST, FORSYTH, GA. JEgT" Office over Lampkin’s store. Particular attention paid to calls at home, and also at a distance. Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 10,1862. feb 15 ’62 A. K. Seajro, OFFICE, At his old stand, corner of Forsyth and Mitchell streets ATLANTA, GA., 200 bales of HAY, 20,010 bushels ot CORN, 2,000 bushels of COW PEAS, . 6,000 of SEED OATS, white or red, 500 barrels Superfine or Family FLOUR, 10,000 Ibj. OLD BaCoN, 2<> bbls. Leaf LARD, 20 to 600 Head of PORK HObS, either fat, or ready for feeding, ' . 10 to 100 Head of fat BEEF CATTLE, 1 or 2 choice MII.OH COWS, with young calves. Also, a small lot STOCK HOGS. I will co tract for any ot tt ese articles, to be delivered at at any railroad depot in Georgia. Enclose return postage, and address A. K. BEAGO, Atlanta, Ga. ’Pease & Davit, WHOLESALE AND RET XIZ D£AL'ERS IN PRODUCE and PROVISIONS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS (Wmship’s iron-front store, Peach-Tree st.) ATLANTA, GA. P. P. Pease.] [L. B. 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 us will receive every advantage our market 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. RAILROAD GUIDE. Georgia Railroad & Banking Co Augusta to Atlanta. . . .171 Miles. .. .Fare $6 00 GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent. Morning Passenger Train. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Atlanta daily at 7 00 A. M Arrive at Augusta at 5 47 P. M Leave Augusta daily at 7 00 A. M Arrive at Atlanta at 6 00 P. M Night Passenger Train. Leave Atlanta daily at 6 30 P. M Arrive at Augastaat 5 30 A. M Leave Augusta at 6 00 P. M Arrive at Atlanta at 5 00 A. M This road ruus in connection with the trains oi the South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta Railroads, at Augusta. Macon and Western Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Maoon to Atlanta.. . .104 Miles... .Fare $5 00, ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent. Leave Macon at 9 00 a. m Arrive at Atlanta at 4 00 p. rn Leave Atlanta at 6 30 a. m. Arrive at Macon 12 54 p. m This train connects with Centrti South-western and Muscogee railroads at Macon?® Western & Atlantic (State) Railroad. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare,.. .$5. JOHN 8. ROWLAND, Superintendent. passenger train. Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 7 CO, P M Arrives at Chattanooga at 4.37, A M Leaves Chattanooga at 4.50, P M Arrives at Atlanta at 2.38, A M EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7.00, A M Arrives at Chattanooga at 6.25, P M Leaves Chattanooga at 3 35, A M Arrives at Atlanta at 4.20, P M ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta at - . . . 2.30 P. M. Arrives at Kingston at - - -7 40 P. M. Leaves Kingston at - - - - 400A. M. Arrives at Atlanta at - - - - 10.00 A. M. This Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad al Dalton, and the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. j Atlanta to West Point 87 Miles Fare $4 25 GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. I Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 5.30, A M ; Arrives at West-Point at 11.07, AM Leaves West-Point, daily, at 12.10, P M ■ Arrives at Atlanta at 5.28, A M EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. I Leaves Atlanta 6 30, P. M. ! Arrive at W’est Point - - - - 11.58, P. M. i Leaves West Point ... - 1.00, P. M. Arrives at Atlanta .... 6.20, P. M. j Atlanta Female Institute. I mills Institution has not been taken for a hospital, as L ha" been reported, and I have the assurance of the Poat Surgeon that It will not be taken. i The exercises will be resumed on the second Monday In : January, 1868, and continue for a scholastic term ot six I months. ‘ Under the pressure of the times, we compelled to ! raise our rates of tuition. The charger, therefore, will be • as follows: ! Collegi.te department, for six months, - 00 Preparatory “ •• “ *• - - 30 00 I Primary “ 24 W Inci entais, - - - . . 60 Music and piano rent, same old prices. , One half of the above charges mua be. paid in advance in every instance. i. R. Ma > P. eaident. Robert L. Crawlej A Bro., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Franklin Building,) i ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ’ October 1, 1862.
