Newspaper Page Text
[For The Baptist Banner.
Renewal of Earthly cpiaiiitmices
in Heaven.
This subject is receiving marked atten
tion. It has also taken a turn which possi
bly may fail to do justice, to the Christian
religion.
VV hen, for instance, it is so represented
as to retain ip heaven those earthly marks
and those earthly senses by which we may
perceive them, and those fleshly affections
which may render the recognition pleasant,
we run the risk o f making the change from
the earthly to the heavenly state too slight.
It is true, the doctrine of heavenly recog
nition of earthly acquaintances has many
advocates both among the wise and the
good. And it is not surprising it should.
The affliction caused by their death, and the
desire to see them again, lead us to catch
at any idea which promises a reunion.
But this is no argument in favor to the
doctrine, for all these facts exist equally
strong in cases where the deceased died
without hope.
I argue against the doctrine :
hirst, by Reason. The affirmative of
this question carries with it to heaven so
much of earthly favor, and sense, and
knowledge, as would necessarily mar the
happiness ot the saints. The knowledge
which recognizes the presence of one friend
would recognize the absence of another—
It might tell me I had met a sister ; but it
would also tell me a mother was absent.—
And if my joy could be increased by the
fact that one of heaven’s tenants was inv
child, the same sense would be pained by
the fact to find my wife was absent.
Again : Il we are made more happy by
recognizing particular friends there, we
shall inevitably be less happy at meeting
strangers than at meeting friends. And
this partiality to some fifty or one hundred
acquaintances, argues a diminished interest
in the millions of (. hrist’s children there ;
and really pleads for the necessity of di
viding heaven into families. it follows
that the doctrine is founded in sensual
feeling.
I argue against the doctrine :
Secondly, from Scripture. The word of
God assures us that our earthly likeness
will be changed, and lost. “As we have
borne the image of the earthly, we shall
also bear the image ot the heavenly.”—
Ist Corinth. : xv., 48. And this image is
specially meant of the body. Then the
human favor will be lost; by which alone
he could be known. “The Lord Jesus
Christ; who shall change our vile body,
that it may be fashioned like unto his glo
rious body.” Phil. iii. : 20, 21. Like
Christ. Family likeness will be gone.
“It doth not yet appear what we shall
he; but we know that, when he shall ap
pear, we shall be like him ; for we shall see
him as he is.” Ist John, iii. :2. The
Holy Spirit says, it does not appear what
we shall be. Recognition says, it does
appear. It says, that the earthly marks
which we see will there appear ; and that
so far, Christians will be like, themselves.
All that is divine and true says, it does no/
appear what we shall be.
It is argued in favor to this question, that
the rich man knew Abraham That he
knew Abraham, is not affirmed. But, sup
pose he did know him : this is no evidence
in point. For the recognition of Abraham
was probably to him no matter of either
pleasure or desire. But if it had been
either, theie is no certainty that he had
ever known or seen Abraham before. If,
therefore, it argues any thing, it is this :
that we shall know equally well, and be
equally familiar with all the redeemed ;
which last is the New-Testament doctrine
on this point.
It is also argued for the affirmative, that
Moses and Elias were recognized on the
mount. This is no help to that side of the
question; for Peter had never had any per
sonal acquaintance with Moses or Elias.—
This passage, then, only adds strength to
the last, that we shall in heaven recognize
no difference between Moses and any other
saint. I*or I hear Christ say : “ For who
soever shall do the will <>f my Father which
is in heaven, the same is my brother, and
sister, and mother.” Matt, xii : 50. q'his
passage raneels all human likeness. Paul
affirms on this very point: “ I'or as many
ot you as have been baptized into Christ
have put on Christ. There is neither Jew
nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free,
there is neither male nor female, for ve are
all one in Christ Jesus.” Here, even be
fore our family likeness is changed “from
glory to glory,” all national distinction is
-cancelled—neither Jew' nor Greek ; all civil
relation is abolished—neither bond nor free;
all idea of sex is forgotten—neither male
nor female.
It is therefore obvious, both from Reason
and the Gospel, that all the distinctions ne
cessary to a future recognition of earthly
acquaintances are in themselves either ini
perfections, or so intimately associated w ith
human depravity, as to be inconsistent w ith
the heavenly state.
Not very dissimilar to this carnal cast of
heaven, is the doctrine of Degrees in glory ;
and no better is that ot' eternal Progress'll!
knowledge and happiness. The one de
stroys heaven ; and the other introduces
the perpetual source ot discontent.
The sum is this: Christ’s image will be
the likeness of all the saints in glory. His
size will be their mould. There will ap
p>ar no infant sizes there. “We shall be
like him, j like him, after his transfigura
tion. \\ ithout this transfiguration" he
might have favored his mother, Mary;
after it, Maiy s favor was gone.
The saints will all at once behold the
image of Christ in each other; and all the
love ot kindred ever felt, is a small matter
compared with the joy inspired bv this
one universal likeness.* Here, while we
see through a glass darkly , we glory in kin
dred’s favor. There, the former heavens
and the former earth shall have passed awav
M. B.*
SBB BAOSO BAXSiSKB..
TO THE
People of the Confederate States.
in compliance with . the request of Con
gress contained in resolutions passed on
the fourth of the current month, 1 invoke
your attention to the present condition of
the country, and to the duties which pa-j
triotism imposes on us all during this great
struggle for our homes and our liberties.
These resolutions are in the following
language:
JOINT RESOLUTIONS RELATING TO THE PRO
DUCTION OE PROVISIONS.
Whereas, a strong impression prevails
through the country that the war now' be
ing waged against the people of the Con
federate States may terminate during the
present year; and whereas this inTpression
is leading many patriotic citizens to engage
largely' in the production of cotton and to
bacco, which they would not otherwise do;
and whereas, in the, opinion of Congress, it
is of the utmost importance, not only with
a view to the proper subsistence of our
armies, but for the interest and welfare of
all the people, that the agricultural labor
of the country should be employed chiefly
m the production of a supply of food to
meet every contingency ; Therefore,
Resolved by the Congress of the Confeder
ate States of America, That it is the delih-
J erate judgment of Congress that the people
of those States, while hoping for peace,
should look to prolonged war as the only
condition proffered by the enemy short of
subjugation ; that every preparation neces
sary' to encounter such a war should be per
sisted in, that, the amplest supply of provi
' sions for armies and people should be the
j first object of all agriculturists ; wherefore,
, it is earnestly recommended that the peo
( pie, instead of planting cotton and tobacco,
shall direct their agricultural labor mainly
’ to the production of such crops as will in
’ sure a sufficiency of food for all classes and
j for every emergency, thereby with true pa
triotism subordinating the hope of gain to
the certain good of the country.
Sec. 2. That the President is hereby re-
• quested to issue a proclamation to the peo
-3 pie of these States, urging upon them the
‘ necessity of guarding against the great per-
I ils of a short crop of provisions, and setting
‘ forth such reasons therefor as his judgment
5 may dictate.
> Fully concurring in the views thus ex
i pressed by the Congress, 1 confidently ap
( peal to your love of country to aid in car-
! rying into effect the recommendations of
> your Senators and Representatives.
We have reached the end of the second
I year of the war, and may point with just
! pride to the history' of our young Confe.de
' I racy. Alone, unaided, we have met and
overthrown the most, formidable combina-
Ition ot' naval and military armaments that
j the lust of conquest ever gathered together
; for the subjugation of a free people. We
‘ began this struggle without a single gun
• afloat, while the resources of our enemy en
aided them to gather fleets which, accord
ing to their official list, published in August
• last, consisted of 427 vessels, measuring
340,036 tons, and carrying 2,268 guns.—
Yet we have captured, sunk or destroyed a
number of these vessels, including two large
1 frigates and one steam sloop-of-war, while
1 four of their captured steam gunboats are
1 now in our possession, adding to the strength
} of our little navy, which is rapidly gaining
> in numbers and efficiency. To oppose in-
• vading forces, composed of levies which
have already exceeded thirteen hundred
thousand men, we had no resources but the
unconquerable valor of a people determined
to be free; and we were so destitute of
military supplies that tens of thousands of
5 our citizens were reluctantly refused ad
mission into the service from our inability
‘ to provide them with arms, while for many
months some of our important strongholds
’ owed their safety chiefly to a careful con
cealment of the tact that we were without a
supply of powder for our cannon. Your
devotion and patriotism have triumphed
1 over all these obstacles, and called into e\-
I istenee. the munitions of war, the clothing,
3 and the subsistence which have enabled our
' soldiers to illustrate their valor on numer
ous battle-fields, and to inflict crushing de
! feats on successive armies, each of which an
arrogant foe fondly imagined to be invinci
> ble.
Ihe contrast between our past and pres-
■ ent condition is well calculated to inspire
lull confidence in the triumph of our arms.
' At no previous period of the war have our
I forces been so numerous, so well organized,
• and so thoroughly disciplined, armed and
equipped as at present. The season of high
water, on which our enemies relied to ena-
i ble their fleets of gunboats to penetrate into
- our country and devastate our homes, is fast
passing away. Yet our strongholds on the
Mississippi still bid defiance to the foe, and
i months of costly preparations for their re
i duction have been spent in vain. Disaster
has been the result of their every effort to
I turn or to storm Vicksburg and Port Hud
; son, as well as of every attack on our bat
i teiies on the Red river, the Tallahatchie
■ and other navigable streams? Within a
: few weeks, the falling waters and the in
creasing heats of summer will complete
■ their discomfiture, and compel their baffled
1 and defeated forces to the abandonment of
expeditions on which was based their chief
' hope of success in ejecting our subjugation.
We must not forget, however, that the
■ war is not yet ended, and that we are still
.'threatened by powerful armies, and threat-
|gned by numerous fleets; and that the Gov
ernment which controls those fleets and ar
mies is driven to the most desperate efforts
to effect the unholy purposes in which it has
thus far been defeated. It will use its ut
qmxst energy to avert the impending doom,
so fully merited by the atrocities it has
committed, the savage barbarities which it
has encouraged, and the crow ning infamv
of its attempt to excite a servile population ,
to the massacre of our wives, our daugh
ters, and our helpless children.
With such a contest before us there is
but one danger which the Government of
your choice regards with apprehension, and
to avert this danger it appeals to the never
I failing patriotism and spirit of self-sacrifice
which you have exhibited since the begin
; ning of the war. The very unfavorable
season and the protracted droughts of last
year, reduced the harvests on which we de
pended far below an average yield, and the
deficiency was unfortunately still more*
marked in the northern portion of the Con
federacy, where supplies were specially
needed for the army. If, through a. confi
dence in early peace, which may prove de
lusive, our fields should be now devoted to
j the production of cotton and tobacco, in
i stead of grain and Jive stock, and other ar
i tides necessary for the subsistence of the
people and the army, the consequences may
prove serious, if not disastrous, especially
should the present season prove as unfavor
able as the last. Your country, therefore,
appeals to you to lay aside all thought of
gain, and to devote yourselves to securing
your liberties, without which those gains
j would be valueless. It is true that the
j wheat harvest in the more SouthernStat.es,
' which will be gathered next month, promi
ses an abundant yield, but even if this prom
ise be fulfilled, the difficulty of transporta
. tion, enhanced as it has been by an unusu
. ally rainy winter, Will cause embarrass
ments in military operations and suffering
among the people, should the crops in the
f middle and northern portions of the Con
. federacy prove deficient. But no uneasi
. ness need be felt in regard to a mere sup
ply of bread for man. It is for the large
> amount of corn ami forage required for the
raising of live stock, and for the supply of
the animals used in military operations,
that your aid is specially required. These
articles are too bulky for distant transpor-
. 1 tation, and in them the deficiency in the last
I harvest was most felt. Let your fields be
devoted excffisively to the production of
> corn, oats, beans, peas, potatoes, and other
food for man and beast. Let corn be sown
. broadca-t for fodder, in immediate proxim
ity to railroads, rivers and canals, and let
> al! your efforts be directed to the prompt
. supply of these articles in the districts
r where our armies are operating. You will
[ thus add great ly to their efficiency, and fur
nish the means without which it is imprac
ticable to make those prompt and active
movements which have hitherto stricken
terror into our enemies and secured our
most brilliant triumphs.
f Having thus placed before you, my coun
trymen, the reasons for the call made on
you for aid in supplying the wants of the
coming year, 1 add a few words of appeal
in behalf of the brave soldiers now' confront
ing your enemies, and to whom your Gov
ernment is unable to furnish all the com
forts they so richly merit. The supply of
. i meat for the army is deficient. This defi
. ciency is only' temporary, for measures
i have been adopted w hich will, it is believed,
. soon enable us to restore the full ration.—
But that ration is now reduced, at. times, to
one-half the usual quantity in some of our
f armies. It is known that the supply of
' meat throughout the country is sufficient
! for the support of all, but the distances are
, i so great, the condition of the roads has been
, so bad during the live months of winter
. I weather through which we have just passed,
i and the attempts of grovelling speculators
r to forestall the market and make money
’ out of the. life-blood of our defenders have
, so much influenced the withdrawal from
I sale of the surplus in the hands of
, the producers, that the Government
I has been unable to gather full supplies.—
fl The Secretary of War has prepared a
f plan, which is appended to this address, by
the aid of w hich, or some similar means to
be adopted by yourselves, you can assist
the officers of the Government in the pur
. chase of the bacon, the pork and the beef,
known to exist in large quantities in difler
t ent parts of the country. Even if the sur
. plus be less than is believed, is it not a
I bitter and humiliating reflection that those
w ho remain at home, secure from hardship
and protected from danger, should be in the
. enjoyment of abundance, and that their
slaves also should have a full supply of food,
while their sons, brothers, husbands and
, fathers are stinted in the rations on which
their health and depend.
Entertaining no fear that you will either
misconstrue the motives of this address or
. fail to respond to the call of patriotism, I
i have placed the facts fully and frankly be
. fore you. Let us all unite in the perform
ance of our duty, each in his sphere ; and
with concerted, persistent and well directed
effort, there, seems little reason to doubt
that under the blessing of Him to whom
, i we look for guidance, and who has been to
us our shield and our strength, we shall
, maintain the sovereignty and independence
of these Confederate States, and transmit
jto our posterity the heritage bequeathed to
. us by our fathers.
[Signed] JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, April 10, 1863.
I'l in suggested by the Secretary of W’ar.
I. Let the people-iu each county, parish or
ward, select at public meeting, as early as con
venient, a committee of three or more discreet
citizens, charged w ith the duties hereafter inen-
■ tioned.
11. Let it be the duty of this committee to
ascertain from each citizen in the countv or par
ish what amount of surplus meat, whether ba 1
con. pork or beet, he can spare lor the use of
he army, alter reserving a supply for his fami
ly and those dependent on him for food
Let this committee fix a price which is deem
n r i i a J u . st . Com Pensation tor the articles
turnuhed, and inform the citizens what this
that 7 Ch ma - v know ’ before delivery,
w hat price is to be paid for the articles furnish
ed.
Let this committee make arrangements for
the transportation of the supplies to some con
'enient depot, atler consultation with the officer
who is to receive them.
Le. the committee make delivery of the sup
plies on receiving payment of the price, and as
sume the duty of paying it over to the citizens
who have furnished the supplies.
111. Where the duty of the committee is per
formed in any town or city at which there may
, be a Quartci’iuaster or Commissary no further
duty need be required ot them than to deliver
to the officer a list of the names of the citizens
and of the supplies which each is ready to furn
ish, and the price fixed, whereupon the officer
will himself gathert he supplies and make pay
ment. ’ ' J
IV. Where the supplies a-c furnished in the
. country the' cost of transportation to the depot
will be paid by the Government, in addition to
the price fixed by the committee.
V. As this appeal is made to the people for
»■ the benefit of our brave defenders now in the
army, the Department relies with confidence on
the patriotism of the people that no more than
just compensation would be fixed by the com
mittees, nor accepted by those whose chief mo
tive w’ill be to aid their country, and not to make
undue gains out of the needs of our noble sol
diers.
JAMES A- SEDDON,
Secretary of War.
RAILROAD GLIDE.
, Georgia Kailroad & Banking Co
Augusta to Atlanta. .. .171 Miles. ... Fare $6 00
; GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
Morning Passenger Train.
i (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
■ Leave Atlanta daily at 7 00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta at 5 47 P. AZ
Leave Augusta daily at 7 00 A. JZ
Ar rive at Atlanta at....? 6 00 P. Jf
Night Passenger Train.
' Leave Atlanta daily at 6 30 P. M
; Arrive at Augusta at 5 30 A. M
. Leave Augusta at <> 00 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 5 00 A. M
This road rims in connection with the trains oi
the South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta
. Railroads, at Augusta.
■ Macon and Western Kailroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
■ 1 Macon to Atlanta .... 104 Miles .... Fare $5 ( 0.
J
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintbndent.
. i Leave Macon at. 9 00 a. m
, i Arrive at Atlanta al 4 00 p. m
1 [Leave Atlanta at 6 30 a. m
‘' Arrive at Macon 12 54 p. ui
] This train connects with Central, Southwestern
I and Muscogee railroads at Macon.
t Western & Atlantic (State) Kailroad.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare,...ss
| JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at... , 7(0, P M
J 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
1 Leaves Chattanooga at 3 35, A M
> Arrives at Atlanta at 4.20, P M
| ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
-1 Leaves Atlanta at - . . . 2.30 P.M.
| Arrives at Kingston at - - - 7.40 P. M.
Leaves Kmgsion at - - - - 400 A.M.
1 Arrives at Atlanta at - - - . 10.00 A. M.
!■ | This Road connects, each way, with the Rome
. I Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee
I and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville
; j & Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooua.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
> \
, | Atlanta to West Point 87 Miles Faze $4 25
j
f[ GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent,
> MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
( | Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 5.30, A M
t , Arrives at West-Point at. 11.07, A M
Leaves West-Point, daily, at 12.10, P M
, Arrives a! Atlanta at... 5.28, A M
> EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta ... t; 30, P. M.
( Arrive at West Point - - . - 11.58, P.
| Leaves West Point .... 1.00, P. M.
1 Arrives at Atlanta .... 6 20, P. M.
MlEam PFu.vr/j,, .
1
TEN PRESSES IN OPERATION!
All kinds of Printing executed in the best style.
Address J. J. TOON ( 0., Proprietors,
• Fl: AN KLIN BUILDING,
fiJeorge £l. White, ITS. D.,
ATLANTA, GA.
1 £3’7” OFFICE at Nile-’ Insurance Agency, up stairs,
• Corner ot Alabama and Whitehall streets.
At night, he may be found at his residence, near the
■ dwelling of Judge Lyon, on Whitehall.
I Dr. White wouid solicit the attention, especially, of those
afflicted with chronic complaints. March, 1868.
X. A. Hlormidy.
RESIDENT DENTIST,
FORSYTH, GA.
23?" Office over Lampkin’s store.
Particular attention paid to calls at home, and
also at a distance.
Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 10,1863. feb 15 ’62
S. Niles
Fire and JLife Insurance
AGENT,
'[Corner of Whitehall and Alabama ♦treets,]
ATL A N TA, GA. Oct 18
Hushes Ilaeaii & Co.,
t Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of
ENVELOPES,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Manufactory on Peach-1 rce Street.
lanler house;
Cogan <A Meara, fPropriclora,
Main Street,
M ICON. GEO R G IA
‘ AUGUSTA HOTEL,
William •♦heelock, Proprietor,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
GLOBE HOTEL,
BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. (
BTullarky & Gannon, Proprietors.
AUSTIN MULLARKY. JOHN M. GANNON.
SOUTHERN STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA
By Thomas A. Utile.
UNCLE TOM BAKER, a
Wehive bought the entire interest of the 1
ormer p' ’m it-i r n the Southern S ates Hotel,
and intend to keep a first class house.
W. M. Thomas. Isaac Little. |'
O. A DAVIS, A. K. SEAGO,
late of Greensboro’, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
s»eago & Danis.
COMMISSION MERCHANT S,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Will give their personal attention,to the PURCHASE
and SALE (at wholesale only) of _
Heal Estate, Negroes, Ccflton, Tobacco, Produce,
and General Merchandize,
(Liquor-' excepted.)
OFFICE, up stair:', on the corner of While’ all and
Alabama streets. apl 11 y
AiidxrsoiJ, Adair & Co,,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND
C OMAfISSJON MER CHA NTS,
, Whitehall street, near Georgia R.-R. Rank,)
! • ATLANTA, GA.
°Ct. 11. 81n
Gen. I. R. Foster. J. L. Queen. 11. R.Fowler.
Foster, Queen & Co.„
GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 ATLANTA, GA.,
} Y7S?r!Vc? Ilßtant, - v on hand all kinds <>f PBO
\i Fanil b Supplies. Buy and sell
ali kinds ot 1 mmessee ami Country PRODUCE,
and sell Goods consigned to the best advantage’.
. Aiaioso, E.igmi
t WIIOLE SA L E GROCE RS,
AND
COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
, For the sale of Produce, Merchandise, Real
Estate, Negroes, c c.,
i Corner oj Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
' [ B. B. AMOt’S. D. LIGON. B. 11. LELKE
i ■ ---------
| D. Mayer. J. Jacobe. J. Kapp.
TlZayer, Jaeobe &. S 0.,
.AUCTION arid COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
, I For thcsale oi Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks,
Bonds and Negroes,
| Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, Ga.
, ! Oct. 18. 3m
I
> A. Wyly & Co ,
i WIIOLESA LE GROGERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Walton and Peach-tree sts.,
ATLANTA, GA. O 25
J. T. Porter,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND
i COMMISSION MERCHANT
Marietta St.,
AT L ANTA, GEORGIA. 025
J Thomas P.
Genera! Commission Merchants,
(exclusively,)
' I tNE For the sale of PRODUCE, and all kinds
•I of M E RCII AN DI8E; Negroes,
Real Es ate, &c., &c.j
- (In Daniels’ Block, Peach-tree st., and Winship’s
corner, ditto,)
ATI.A NT A , GE O R GIA.
I Thomas F. Lowe. Ji-sse Lowb, of L-'-wrenceville.
,1 ’ -
) Brou'ts, Flemiug &
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
'COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Masonic Hall Building) Decatur St,
[ ATLANTA, GA. <
Advances made on Sugar, Molasses, Woo] and
' other Produce. Special attention given to the
' [ Texas and Georgia trade. Oct. 11 3m
Slobert Crawley & E2-<r.,
: COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Franklin Building,)
ATLANTA, GEOR GI A .
October 1, 1862.
Pease & Davie,
WHOLESALE AND KET *I _ DEA L ! E It S IN
PRODUCE and PROVISIONS,
AND
COMM.J SSI O N MERCII ANT S,
(Winship’s iron-front store, Peach-Tree st.)
ATLANTA, GA.
P. P. Pease.] [L. B. Davls
Any bu-inc.-■ entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention and returns early made. We ask our
friend- to give n- a call when in our city. Any Pro
duce consigned io ii- will receive every advantaire
our market can give. Al-o we can make purchases
to the very best-advantage, as we are aiways pos
ted in reference to the market prices.
February 15, 1862.
George W. Cook,
i COMMISSION MERCHANT, *
AND
GEN ER, 1 L A GENT,
For the PURCHASE of all kinds PRODUCE.
Mount Carmel, Henry County, Ga.
[ Refers to the following gentlemen in Atlanta:
[Captain J. M. Willis; Captain Wm. Bacon, A.
Q. Vi.; Amoss A Ligon ; \Vlnte& Powers' J.
J. Thrasher; J L. Winter; A. K. Seago. ’
March 28, 1863. n ly
Bi a<*h Doot,
IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN
DK Y O<)O I) S,
(Whitehall Street,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 11 3fn
.Bolia B'ickcn,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
SEO A RS AND TOBACCO,
Snuff, Pipes, Meerschaums, >< gar-Cases, Etc-
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA
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s b • tmi r t oit, *13<* ra I< *y <A*
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
Concert Hall building, opposite Georgia R.-R. Bank
ATLANTA. GA. 0 25
A. C. Vail,
-SIGN OP MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE—
Empire House, Whitehall street,
ATLANTA, Ga.,
Has a assortment of P.EVDY-MADE CLOTHING
and a large variety of Fancy Articles gener By. Oc 25
Splendid Milch <«>«>’
VIVE first-rate MIICH C O W S G g- eren for q&le .
x M GEO - w <OOK
Mount Carmel, Henry county, Ga.