Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
f titmititutv
AMTZ HuOMOtA,
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1801.
~ TIm M Oie« DtptrUMM*.
W# publish lo dij, for the information of the
public, Circulars No*. ) and 2, issued by Fost-
uiiiln.flaearal Amiu, which will be read
with interest by all our patrons. When in
Mbotgonfry a feb days ago, bad an inter
view with him and learned from bin. teaeon
feiderable extent, the pluLf of operation, so far
ns developed.’ Mr. Iteagsn Is an able and er*n-
soicoUuut pisa, and will make an 0®cient offi
cer. Wc way say, in addition to what is stated
in the Circulars we herewith publish, that our
Government particularly desires a faithful and
scrupulous discharge of tbetr duties under the
laws of too United States, of all Postmasters
and Contractors throughout the Confederacy,
lie specially requests that none will resign or
cease tocontiuue their present contracts, mak
ing all returns, and paying overy all monies,
to the United States Government as heretofore,
until such time as our Government shall have
made arrangements to attumo the whole ser
vice.
North Carolina.
On the evening of the 15th instant, a large
number of the most respectable citizors of Ca
barrus county, N.C., met at Concord, the county
site, to select delegates to a Southern Rights
Convention to be held at Charlotte, in Meck
lenburg couuty, on the 10th instant. Cabarrus
county was originally a part of Mecklenburg,
and we see that the ancient fire of indepen
dence which eo distinguished the settlers of
that county, still courses through the veins of
their children. There is no portion of our
country whoso early record present! a more
glowing page of patriotism and valor than
Mecklenburg county. It was the “ Hornet’s
Nest ” of the Revolution. In this county vtas
adopted the first Declaration of Independence,
that declared the people by whom it was adopt
ed, free and independent and absolved from all
allegiance to the crown. This declaration was
adopted at Charlotte, by a convention of dele
gates from differed portions of the county, on
the 20th May, 1775—over a year before inde
pendence was declared by Congress. The sec
ond resolution of that declaration is in these
words:
“That we hereby declare ourselves a free and
independent people; are, and of right ought to
be, a sovereign and self-governing association,
under the control of no other power than that
of our God and the General Government of the
Congress; to the maintenance of which inde
pendence, we solemnly pledge to each other
our mutual co-operation, oun Lives, ora for-
TOURS, AND OUR MOST SaCRZD HONOR ”
This declaration was uTgned by all the dele
gates to the Convention. A copy was forwarded
to the Continental Congress, at Philadelphia.
It witl be seen that Thomas Jefferson, in draft
ing the Declaration of Independence for Con
gress—which was adopted over a year after
wards-copied it in pait from the one adopted
at Mecklenburg.
Governor Wright, of Georgia, was alarmed
at this movement, and sent a copy of it to the
British Government in London, and said he
would “not bo surprised if the same should b»*
done everywhere else."
Our space forbids us giving further notice of
the patriotic conduct, and tho many heroic
deeds of the people of Mecklenburg before and
during the war of the Revolution.
At the meeting held ia Concord on the 15 th
instant, the following resolution was adopted :
Resolved. That as tho Conuty of Cabarrus, in
the year 1775, was a component part of the an
cient county of Mecklenburg, and that as her
treasure was spent and her blood flowed for tho
defence of the rights of the people then, ro wo
now aro willing aud ready to unite our destiny
with her as of old. in defence of her rights, and
that to this end, the Presidort of this meftin,;
appoint eighty-five delegates.
We shall look with much interest for the pro
ceedings of the Convention at Charlotte, and
give the result thereof to our reader* as soon
as we receive them. Wc believe the Old North
Btate is suro to secede aud unite her destinies
with ns, and that without waiting long. The
people of North Caroliua aro more clearly iden
tified with ui in feeling, interest, and every
thing else, than Virginia.
^WTlie Union party af Tennessee have
called a Convention to meed «t Nashville on
the 2d day of May next, to nominate a candi
date for Governor. We notice that Gen. Felix
K. Zollicotfer it urged by his friends for the
nomination. Hon. James M. Quarles is a can
didate for retleotion to Congress from the
Nashville Disttfot.
The "Union A American " desires to know
whether Mr. Quarles is in favor of making war
on the seceded States, or of recognizing their
Independence. Wo consider these pertinent
enquiries and hope they will bo frsukly an
swered.
Throughout all the slaveholding States which
still remain in tho Union, there will bo, In the
coming elections, a Union and a Secession par
ty. Iu *11 the uon-slaveludding States there
will be a war aud s peace party.
II will be interesting to watch tho progress
of the approaching canvasses in the various
States of the Union. We inteud to keep the
readers of the “CbnfcderecJ H potted on this
m*U<r.
Aggregate of Appropriation*.
The Montgomery Advorliaer saya the follo w-
ing statement embraces the aggregate appro
priation far each department of the Government
ef the Confederate Slates i
The Army efilt* Confederate statca.
fnbj
nbjoined is a tabnlar statement of the
, „ . J- Uri.l. offloMi and man, fhioh »IU ompriaa
Ttw'vurta f Hdu.r K W» !W Km * * lh *
J r "****• c*-K<m** ((d ^, ubU elh | b
exhibiting thair pa; : '
coMnuMoane'ertHKaa. »o«.«nm«a.H>»ii>.
iffTfi *1
illllsW I] I
Iffliiilfi
If
11
! s
II
si 2
11 ?
i\:
K
%
1!;
! 1:
Total Enalnreri
Total Anil erjr
Tots! Cavalry T4* ami 90 Farrier*.
Total Infantry.,..* a
Total
There aro also four Brigadier Generals who
receive $3,015, in addition to forage, fuel and
quarters.
PAT IN ADDITION TO FoilACK, FUKI. A qUAKTKFS.
Colonel
Lieut. Colonel..
Major
Captain
1st Lieut
2d Lieut
Privates
Englneerel Artillery |CaTalry| Infantry
7\ $*520' -fijwj~’|*A80| I2.P40
.... 2,820 2,2301 2,041*
l.wr 1,W1| 1,0441 1.SU0
.1 1.6801 1.66 *! 1,060 1,M0
.1 1.2V0| l.OaQI 1,2:0 1,090
.1 ....I 900 l.OSul 060
.117*181> in] 1021 1441 132
$<J per mouth is added to the abov
every five years service.
•At discretion.
pay for
The Difference.
The last Government loan authorized at
Washington was taken at an average discount
of 10 per cent. Tbo uue before tho last at 12
per cent, discount.
A portion of the losu authorized at Mont
gomery has been taken at a premium of 5 per
cant, and, no doubt, the remainder will be ta
ken on tqually advantageous terms.
Letters from Savannah.
Savannah, March 20, ISO].
Nothing of any special importance occurred
iu the Convention ou yesterday. We expect the
report from the Committee to arrange the Sen
atorial distriats, to bo presented this morning.
It will, however, meet with decided opposition
in consequence of ihe great injustice which has
been perpetuxted in the actiuu of the Conven
tion upon this subject. According to the re
port, I learn that Fulton aud Cobb counties are
placed together, iu connection with Clayton —
This will be far fruin satisfactory to Marietta,
and not eulirely acceptable to Atlanta, ia con
sequence of the very natural rivalry between
the towns and the difficulty which a mutual
representation would find iu reconciling con
flicting interests.
The Convention will adjourn Friday or Sat
urday. Yrurs, Ac., P.
Savannah, March 21, 1601.
The Convention have to-day adopted the re
port of the Committee appointed to arrange
the Senatorial districts, and unless it should
be reconsidered, (an effort for which will be
made to-morrow) your district will be composed
of Fulton, Cobb and Clayton, in decided oppo
sition to the will of tho delegates from the far
mer two counties, from the apprehension that
a harmony of interests cannot be obtained,
though not a delegate from either county, so
far as I know or believe, participates to the
slightea extent in tLo /eeling of hostility which
it seems to bo understood exists between the
towns of Atlanta and Marietta—the whole
question, however, will l»e submitted to the
people. This, then, msy probably—almost
certainly—te regarded as the final action of
the Convention ou the subject of “ Reduction/’
viz: reducing the Senate to forty -four mom-
b ra, to be elected from the. same number cf
districts, composed of three counties each, to
hold their seats the same period wi»h the mem
bers of the House of Representatives— leaving
the latter precisely as it stood before.
The committee upon the organization of the
Congressional districts will probably not report
before Friday morning. Upon thi* report tbero
Will n-t be much discussion or aishgn emont,
us it is only regarded a temporary arrangenieut,
t> Btnnd until the Legislature chooses to niter it.
A resolution from the Committee upon Con
stitution and Laws was adopted, authorizing
the Legislature lo make a cession of terrilor; -
f >r iho permanent Capitol of the Confederate
States of America, if, in thoir judgment, it
would be to the interest and safety of the State.
The Committee upon the Constitution and Laws
will report in secret session to-morrow morning
on the Constitution of the £fa‘e ef Ge >rgia— the
entire revision of which the/ have been direct-
1 to make. A day or two will probably be
consumed on thi? instrument. The Comm t'.es
Military Affairs will report this afternoon
ia seerect sef-sfon, and will doubtless bring
questions of importance before th- Convention
—some of which inay prove to lo •• knotty.”
You tliue perceive that the Convention has
still a Icrgc amount of labor fo perform, but,
ith the determination to adjourn at the earli
est possible day, and the disposition lo make
the best use of the time, it is thought that an
adjournment sine die will le obtained by Fri
day afternoon. Yours, Ac, P.
Captain Lick's Volunteer Company.—This
Company from Atlanta, the first, we believe,
which offered ita services to our new Govern
ment, passed through this place on Tuesday
afternoon last, on their way to Pensacola. We
bad the pleasure cf making tho acquaintance
uf the gatlaut Captain, whom we found to bo
no other than su old acquaintance.
A hundred or co of our citizens were at the
depot, and welcomed the soldiers with ap
plause and huzzas. We hope each and every
one may return home to their families end
frionda with their brows wreathed with the
laurels of bravery and renown.—LaOrange
Reporter, 22d
Lan’a Volunteer Covpanv at Hooansvii.i r.
a?sn on i —W® understand that there waa a very large
Executive * Vi 050 00 I t,,ta out of the people of Hoganivillo and vi-
srsfiS-™—- its : iSftTfiss^asyftsss
msssse^zz: : | &E&shs2VnfWS
iluno an : ? { * hl . B *1*7* •*»••*•* **»•«" a cordial welcome
mat anfiodapkhdent Treasury.
W|>W uf R.v.nue..
EimdUt. W.mIoo ...... 4,00# #11 a^Mra. EIInb.Ui Tuip4
J M0,M# t« In,to. wqhjf. V.| •* tk* »tk
— IT . . Wh« >,n4r*l rn,^|.*ltu*. .
i »L l r .
In in l-*h«irof tk.pUiMm, M<( ««• to b,
S ,n 1 C.,.t. Lo.. Tbe cltlwn, h.<i ..v.o box* ol
iao.'aM «n I proviilooi nl„lj pr»p,r«d for Ik* t 0
1J(9D# 00 I .LvGranpRcptrlfiM.
Mi,000 00 j — — - - k ^
Mr, EIInb«lh Fud(* dlad I. WwMng.
tij, Vx, M tk. nb (.Muit, tMTi.r
♦mm,iso to iw-eJasE** my*
News and lllecellanecms I tens a.
Gev’uor Moore, of AUbaass, it is stated# will
shortly tender to President Davis, of the Con
federate States, one thousand men, armed and
Equipped.
lion. Charles L. 800U, lain member of Con.
gross from California, has determined to settle
in Alabama. He is a Virginian.
Gen. J. W. WhiUficM, formerly of Kansas,
and who was a delegate from that Territory to
Congress during the latter part of Mr. Pierce's
and the first part of Kr Bughadabll adminis
tration, left New Orleans a lew days since for
Texas, taking with him a fine lot of negroes.—
The General bag !ocat *d in Tcxei.
The Niagara Falls Gazette tells a story of two
young ladies who were promenading along the
streets recently, when one of them slipped and
came down on the icy pavement, “like a thou
sand of bricks.” Jumping quickly up, she ex
claimed, eotto voce, “ Before another winter I’ll
have a man to hang on to; see if I dont!”—
Sensible girl, that.
The beach tree is said to be a non-conductor
of lightning. 60 notorious ia the funt that the
Iudiuns, whenever the sky wears the appear
ance of a thunder storm, leave their pursuits
and take refuge ondor the nearest beach tree.
In Tennessee the people consider it a complete
protection. Dr. Bcctou, in a letter to Dr. Mitch
ell, state* that the beach tree is never known
to be struck by atmorpherei electricity, while
other trees are shattered into splinters.
A man by tbe name of McNeal was arrested
a few days ago, and lodged In jail iu Jonesboro’,
on a charge of stealing a negro from Mr. R. H.
Sims of that place. We advise tho people eve
rywhere to keep a look out for such bird*.
The Troy Times of la*t Saturday says: We
regret to learn that Major-General Wool is con
fined to bis residence with a severe attack of
illness. We have not learned the nature of hia
illness, but yesterday the General was unable
to see any person who called, and kept his bed
tbe entire day.
The demand fur materials to fce converted
into paper has increased enormously within a
few years. Junk dealers And tinmen penetrate
every part of New England iu search of rags,
aud Utterly they havo commenced purchasing
books and pamphlets for this purpose. Nine
ty e ; ght tons of books and pamphlets were
ground up in only one of the paper mills in
Massachusetts iu one year.
Ru:us J-. Lockwood, of Indiana, nee of the
most eccentric and brilliant geniuses this coun
try lies ever produced, was employed by Col
Fremont to prosecut* his claims to the Maripo
ta grant While the case was still incomplete,
L-ckwoc’d wns lost ou tho steamer Central
America. Col. Ficmoat now writes to Mrs
Lockwood that her husband’s fees of $100,u00,
contingent on the decision since made in Fra
moots favor, will Le pMd iu full.
[Circular Inter, J\o. 1 ]
Oonfepkratk States of America,
I’o-a Office Department,
Montgomery, 1801.
Put:—It is tho wish cf this Government
that all postmaster? and o'her employe** in
the postal service should continue to perform
their duties as such, and render all their ao
counts and pay all inuneys to the order of the
Uuited States, ns they have heretofore dooe.
until the government of the Confederate Si ate#
shall be prepared to assume the entire couirol
of its postal affair*. This will be done an soon
ns practicable. But the causes of delay inci
dent to the organization ot the department an
such a* to place it. out of my power to deter*
mine definitely when tbe new .service will be
substituted for the old.
Any attempt lo mix the employees of the
two goverum^n's, in the same service, would
be wholly impracticable. And no removals or
appointments of postmasters, or others, in the
postal service, will he made by this depart
ment, nor will it receive returns relating to or
moneys derived from tht postal service, until
i. shall assume the entire couirol of tbe scr
vke.
If tbe government of iho United States
should cease lo curry ou this service, before
i his depart men! slntli he organized and prepar
ed to take ch-trge of it, no great shocks to tbe
public interest** will be produced by suoh a
course, ns the Postmaster General is authoriz
ed to continue, provisionally, by proclamation,
the present postmasters, and others in the pos
tal service, iu office, and to continue existing
contracts for currying ibe mails, until newap-
poinlmeols and new contracts can be made.
We must regard the carrying of our mails,
at this time, by that government, as n great
public necessity to tbe people of both govern
ments, resulting from their past intimate po
litical, commercial and social relations, and
alike important to preservation of the present
interests of the people of both countries. And
while that goverument, by its action, consults
such considerations, our government and peo
ple should act with the same high regard for
great public interests. Such a course on our
part, springing from such motives, will pre
serve tho character of cur people, without im
pairing the dignity of our government, and
may lead lo ths transfer of our postal service
from the control of the old to that of the new
goternmsut, with far less injury to tbe peo
ple of both, than would necessarily flow from
precipitate and inconsiderate action on the
part cf either.
I au>, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN II. RBAQAN,
Post nr'.ster-General.
[Circular Letter, No. 2.J
Confederate States or America,
Post Office Department,
Montgomery, --—■1861.
Sin : The Government of the Confederate
States will not interfere with any existing
contracts, eutered into botween the Govern
ment of the United States and the present
oontrsetors, until it assumes tbs entire con
trol cf its postal affairs. This course is ren
dered necessary by tbe ottsr impracticability
ef mixing the employees of two Governments
in the same service.
The question as to whether the Government
of the Confederate States will assume any lia
bility to prevent contractors before it assumes
tbe control of our postal affairs, involves tbs
idea of liability, on the part of Government,
for the obligatfous of tbe United States, which
CAweot'be entertained by this Department —
Hut if the Government of the United Slates
abandon the mail service in the Confederate
Slate*, before the Department shall bo organ-
tied and ready to tutor into now coat tacts, l
and ready to outer into now contracts, 1
authorized to oontinut existing eontraeta,
provisionally, by proelaroatioa, oaii! oewoon-
4 SMIXIlvK p M {
Army Appointments.
The following appointments have been made
ia tbo Army of tbo Confederate Stale*, and
oenflrmoi by tbo Congreve :
•IMADIM oa* era L
Samuel Cooper, Virginia.
ADJUTANT GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.
L1IUTBMAMT COLORBL.
George Dotn, Louisiana.
lUJOBS.
David R. Jones, Georgia.
Hugh Lawson Clay, Alabama.
CAPTAINS.
John Withers, Mississippi,
llob’i C Wood, Louisiana.
QUARTER MASTER’S DEPARTMENT.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
Abraham C. Mayers, Louisiana.
MAJOR.
J. Lawrence Calhoun, Georgia.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
CAPTAINS
John T. Shaaff, District of Columbia,
Win. F. llowell, Louisiana.
John M. Gault, Georgia.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
MAJORS.
Win. H. C. Whiting, Mississippi.
Danville Leadbetter, Alabama.
CAPTAINS.
Walter H. Stephens, Texas.
Win B. Hoggs, Georgia.
Win. II. Ecbols, Alabama.
Samuel H. Lockett, Alabama.
CORPS OF ART1LERY.
MAJORS.
Samuel O. French, Mississippi.
John G. Harwell, South < arolina.
CAPTAINS.
William 0. Gill, Virginia.
John II. Forney, Alabama.
Geo. T. Andrews, Sooth Carolina
John C Booth, Alabama.
John C. Moors, Tennessee.
Johnson K. Duncan, Louisiana.
Stephen D. Lee, South Carolina.
John P. Yillipignc, South Carolina.
WilliAin D. Pender, North Carolina.
Alfred I). Chapman. Alabama
Philip Slockston, South Caroliua.
Hypolite Oladowski, Louisiana
FIRST LIUTEKANTS.
William Butler, South Carolina.
Joseph P. Jones, North Carolina.
Edwin F. Dagley, Alabama.
George S. James, South Carolina.
Charles D. Anderson, South Carolina.
Alfred T. A. Toiben, Delaware.
Fred. L Childs. South Carolina.
Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia.
Thomas J. Berry, Georgia.
Moses J. While, Mississippi.
James II. Hallouqnis, South Carloiua.
Robert F. Ifockman, Virginia.
Joseph Wheeler, Georgia.
John U. B. llurtwell. Alabama.
Benjamin F. Sloan, South Carolina.
Francis A. Shoup, Florida.
John Gibbs Barnwell, South Caroliua.
James L. Kcnnard, Mississippi.
S. C. Williams, Georgia.
John Pelham, Alabama.
Thomas L. Rosser, Texas
Wright Rives, District of Columbia.
Alfred Khett, South Carolina.
INFANTRY.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
John O’Brien, Texas.
Charles P. Ball, Alabama.
Lucien D. S indridge, Louisiana.
George II. Frost, Louisiana.
Felix II. Robertson, Texas.
P. M. B. Young, Georgia.
John Lane, Oregou.
John H. Kelly, Alabama.
George N. Reynolds, South Caroliua.
R L Sweet man, Florida.
INFANTRY.
COLONEL.
Earl Van Dorn, Mississippi.
MAJORS.
Lafayette McLaws, Georgia,
Alfred Cuminiug, Georgia.
CAPTAINS.
William L. Walker, Florida.
John W. Frazer, Mississippi.
John Dunnovant, South Carolina.
Thomas R. McConnell, Georgia.
Theodore O’Hara, Alabama.
Jas. L. Corley, South Carolina
George W. Cann, Virginia.
Alfred Iverson, Jr., Georgia.
Robert G. Cole, Florida.
Phillip A. Owen, Alabama.
Edwin J. Harvie, Virginia.
William M. Walker, Alabama.
T. Moses Philips, Mississippi.
N. G. Watts, Mississippi.
John J. A. A. Monton, Louisiana.
Edward S. Willis, Georgia.
James Barron, Georgia
O. J. Semmes, Alabama.
J. G. Blount, Georgia.
James Hamilton, South Carolina.
II. L. Farley, South Carolina,
Joseph K. Dixon, Mississippi.
John R. Blocker, South Carolina.
Benjamin Ring, District of Columbia.
T. J. Bruton, Georgia.
Alfred M. O'Neal. Alabama.
J. G. Asbe, Florida.
John Percy Walker, Alabama.
Ctropbell Tracy, Georgia.
Thomas W. Hunt, Mississippi.
J. M. Berrien, Georgia.
Samuel B. Pickens, South Carolina.
J. L. W. Hariston, Mississippi.
William B. Ochiltree, Texas.
John D. Walker, Georgia.
John Scott, Virginia.
Glover A. Ball, Florida.
W. W. Kirkland. Georgia.
FIRST LI RUTIN A RTS.
Alfted E. Latimer, South Carolina.
Richard V. Bonneau, South Carolipa.
Milanthon Smith, South Carolina.
Arthur Shasff, Georgia.
Alexander B. Montgomery, Georgia,
i ureliui F. Lone, Georgia.
George W. Holt, Alabama.
Paul J. Quattlebaum, South Carolina.
H. C. McNeill, Texes.
Bryan M, Thomas, Georgia.
J. D. Balform, Mississippi.
W. C. Porter, Louisiana.
Wm. F. Barnwell, South Caroline.
Jefferson Davis Bradford, Mississippi.
Robert Inge Smith, Alabama.
E. Lawton, Georgia.
4. M- Rowland, Georgis.
H. Lord Ring. Georgia.
V. D. Grover, Mississippi.
SI9COND LIEUTENANT*.
Samuel F. Rice, Jr., Alabama.
Payton T. Manning, Mississippi.
W. D. Humphrey*, Mississippi.
Colin McRae Selnh, Alabama-
Theodore H. Hayne, South Carolina.
William Edmund Stoney, South Carolina.
William i)eB. Hooper, Alabama.
John Bradley* Texas
William T. Treaum, Alabama
Garnett Andrews, Georgia.
WANTED!
gOM E eir h t or Uo good jimmy,run, U.ttera, to
’<>ol xod Fur Hata. BU.dy .mploy-
m.ot tad gaod »«*<■•. Apply u
I. fiolBBOOK, J
nil.
M. 1IOLBH
, Atl.au. IM.
Steam Tannery for Sale.
'THI undersigned offers tor sale their ATRAM
X TANNERY, situated on Decatur street,
near the Rolling Mill. There are attached
thirty-six Tanning Vets, Lime-House, Curry,
ing chop, Drying Lofu, and rihoe Shop, with
a llnacessary Machinery and Tools. Also, on
the premises, a two story Brick House, two
frame Dwelling*, two wells, and a branch of
water running through the lot. Capitalist.!
wilt find this one ef tbe beat ievesUnenU ever
offered in this city. Apply, on the premises,
to McMillan ± bellingrath.
March 18-tf.
Negroes for Sale.
T HE subscriber offer* for aale Bix Likely Ne
groes—a Woman, 37 years old. a good cook,
washer and ironer, and nurse; a Boy, 12 years
old ; a Boy, 10 years old : a Girl, 8 years old ;
a Girl, 5 yeais old, and a Man about 27 years
old, a good hand io a Taunery. Apply to
March lS-tl. WM. II. McMILLAN.
ATLANTA MEDICAL CQLLE6E.
^|THE Seventh regular Course of Lectures m
X this Institution will commence on the 1st
Monday in May, 1 $61, and continue until tbe
first of the following September.
FACULTY:
AlbxaNDrr Means, M. D., Professor of Chemi
stry and Pharmacy.
II. W. Brown, M. D., Profe*sor of Anat jrnv
John W. Jonhs, M. D , Professor of the Pacli«*e
of Medicine and General Pathology.
W. F. Wbstmorkland, M. D. Professor of Prin
ciples aud Practice of Surgery.
Th<>mas 8. Powbli.. M. D., Profe**or of Obstet
rics.
J oik uh P. Logan, M. D., Professor of Physiol
ogy and Disease! of Woman and Children.
J. G. Wsstmoebland, M. D., Professor of Ma
teria Medica and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. V. Aderhold, M. D., I ....
H. D CiF«R., M. D , 1 Demo'o'in'tor..
N. D’Alvionet, M. IY, Curator of the Museum
J. G. McLin, Janitor.
Course of Lectures, $105
Matriculation, (once,) 5
Dissecting 10
Graduation, 25
The Trustees feel warranted in stating that
the facilities for tbe acquisition of Medical
knowledge,in connection with this institution,
are equal to those of any other College. The
several departments have, from time to lime,
received such additions and applivuce* an have
been found necessary to fully illurfrat® the va
rious bra nchea of Medical Science. The An
atomical Rooms will be opeued and furnished
with sound and inoffensive material, by tbe
15th of April.
Good board can he had in the city at $3 to $4
per week.
For further information, address
J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atlanta, 3a., March 21, 1801-lw.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. J .AClv, .A.geiit,
NEXT DOOR TO W. F. HRKRING A CO.,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
PS constantly 00 hand a
CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS.
cakes.
nuts,
CANDIES,
PRESERVES,
JELLIES.
PICKEL8,
Ac , Ac.
Also, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO. CIGARS, Ae., Ac.
Alto, a great variety of Fancy Articles—Bas
kets, Toys, Ac.
Tbe Ladies and the Public generally are re
spectfully invited to call. mart*.
*AME» H. ALRXANOKU
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wuhiaftm, Georgia
P BAOTIOKSIo WHIim >uH adioinin.
tin. Kefer, trt O. Hull JL
A 'I ,nt * . mil
THOMAS Sc ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
dr. w. f. Westmoreland
OMeo mart Ui.tdiace .Yor/A mar «/■.*..
rlrtla litre, I.
M.rcb 111.
OH. H. W. BROW |v r
O FFICE—Muriell* Street over .1 Ti < •
Store. Be.ideoce -C.lliouu Street ‘
m.rcb}#.
BOAT. L. CRAWLEY,
WhoJpkRlc snd Beltil Uralrr in
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS
—AUD— '
Genera! Bnsiness Agent,
U /1LL attend promptly to any buviiicutti-
trusted to him Hiore in Connellys Bl<*k
~*i Alabama str<et. ** * ’
»nl0 ]j
p. e. McDaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
4NI> DKAI.RII IN
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
Hunter Street, between Whitehall and Pvior
Atlanta, Utarfia.
March 2fo
Me NAUGHT. BISAKI) A CO.
I'vinmltsioH and Forwarding Merckemte,
RAF STREET,
SAianuah, ------ Georgia.
Wm. Mctfarcor. » f Wv. K. Hem.
J am z* Oh mono, j iuar20 \ Jon* Dirrzm.
P ATT TEX & MILLEBST
GENERAL COMMISSION
-—AND—
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ooorgia.
* HIM:! .r. I’iRJtiVORB,
^ S|»ecial Partner.
OBOROE FATTEN.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
WALTER J. MILI.F.R,
March 18-3m.
Mt WITT BRUYN. THOS. W. SAVASI.
BKUYX fc SAVAGE,
ARCHITECTS,
Savannah, Ororgia,
In Batters by *s New Brick Building, corner of
Bay and Drayton Streets.
W ILL furnish Plant and Specifications, and
give their personal altcotiou to the erec
tion ot Buildings in any part of the Slate.
Refer to the Citizens of SHvmiotb reoenllr.
March 10-ly.
SAM KIRKMAN.
JONS W. U’ZL
KIRKMAN & LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 170, Second Street,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Refer to Joan Kirkm an, Jam** Woom, W
Greenfield, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9-3m
MARSHALL H0U.SE,
WM. COOMDOE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March 19.
FORWARDING OFFICE )
Soi’th Carolina Railroad Company, >
Charleston, March 16, 1801. j
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.
T HE South Carolina Railroad Company bav
ing determined to discontinue this Depart
ment of their service, the undersigned, who
has been the Forwarding Agent of the Compa
ny for the last four years, has associated with
him the Chief Clerk in the Department, and,
under tbe name of Gantt h Stoney, will contin
ue to receive and forward such articles as may
be consigned to bis care. He trusts, by strict
personal attention, to retain a very liberal share
of the business of the Department.
Parties are reminded that all goods reaching ,
this point from points beyond the Confederate A DVANCE3 made on Consignments of all
States of America, must be entered at the Cus- kinds. Auction Safes on Tuesdays sad
tom House; and that duties are payable on J Thursdays. March IS-ta
suoh as were not purchased on or before tbe i
28th ot February last, and laden on ship board
on or be/ore the \ 5th of March inetmnt, save such
a* are on tbe Free Lists.
It is, therefore, necessary that remittances
be made to pay the duties, where duties are
payable, and, in all cases, to cooer the expense of !
Custom House entry, whether the goods art free I
O. LAURANT A 00,
■TO, Hay Street, Savannah, <■*.,
Auction, Commission Merchants, and Dirert lm
porters of H7/m, Rrandus, Cigars, $c.
PROFJiSSOU XOTTS
DANCING ACADEMT,
CORNER OF PEACH THEE AND MARIETTA ITSBS1S,
Atlanta, Georgia.
or not. Prompt compliance wilfprevent delay I oefock^^ M^for'Ls-
and expeuM, a. .11 article, not entered end | y <*»}•. from 3 till S o clock. F. H. I'
permitted will b. >t»r.d by the Cu.tom Hon,, j ^Ton UUnVo” clock, lor VounjO-
| “Srw *«■
Drayage and Wharfage; but not the expenses | r "°' * **'
connected with the Custom House. i ▼ -rj T HTTr THV
Rates of charging for forwarding will be very I J a H, Jj U V Xl J U I f
moderate, and may be bad on application to 1
Gantt A Stoney, to whom all business commu
nications should bn addressed.
The undersigned refers to the officers of the
Charleston Railroad Company, to tbe Hon.
Chas. J. Jenkins, of Augusta, Georgia; to the
customers of tbe Forwarding Department, and
to all Merchants of standing in the city of
Charleston, and respectfully adicita a 'iheral
ml 8-3 w.
Forwarding Ag’t 8. C. R K
FOR MAJOR.
Elias Holcomb, Esq., is hereby anneonrsd
as a candidate, and will be supposed, for Ma-
jar le poor ms ad the Peach Tree Battalion, at
iha election on tbe J3th aroftimo, by
many votmw
We are authorised and requested lo announce
Da mat Vert* am m % candidate fer ltejoi U the.
Peach-Tree Battalia* Georgia MltKaJ W
rite b ihd Wkm April next
ATTKMTIOW, MIIJTIAf
ELECTION FOR TWO MAJ0R&
Atlanta, March 18, 1801.
F ULTON county shall be divided in
to two Battalions: The First shell
be known as Peach Tree Battalion, and
shall include Wards 4 and 5 of the city
of Atlanta, and Casey's, Buckhead an'di
Oak Grove Districts—being the North
ern portion of the couoty. Tbe Second
talion shall bo known as Whitehall, and shall
include Wards 1, 2 and 8 of live city of Atlan
ta, and Black Hall and Slone's District*—be
ing tbe Southern portion of the county.
An election ia hereby ordered to be held 1
t})« several Precincts in each Battalion on tbe
13th day qf April nex^. Tbe election for that
portion of Peach-Tree Battalion Vitkin the |
bounds of tbe city will be held at Concert Hall,
in the office of Justice* Thomas and 8mith ;
and fur that portion of the city which is in
Whitehall Battalion, and within the city lim
its, will k« held ft the Uty Rail. The mana
gers of the elections in the eouqty will ipeet
with tbe managers in the oily on the Monday
following, for the purpose of consolidating and
certifying the returns to the Governor.
Tbe Captains will proceed, as soon as elect
ed, aad commissioned, to enroll, accord log ta
law, every man liable to bear aims within bis
Distriot or Ward, between lb# agte of eighteen
aud forty five. ft. F. MADDOX,
mlR-lUt. Colonel Commanding.
IB LOU B) FLOUR! FLOUR h-te# barrels q#
M BL LenLe Fatally Flawr, and 1M stefes of
Tssswws Ftesw yiona. Fee sale by • .
June 19 BUTLSft A FBTRBA.
w iimsue $ mm am
4ND DEALER IN
Tobarro, Wine, Liquor, Cigar*,
Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Street,
Atlanta, Q-eoraria*
_feb25.l y ^
g. k^Ti7ham:lton,
^ SUCCKSSORS TO 1*11* A llUUf,
'■! DRUGGISTS,
VHAKMAe'prT"*' 1 ' 1 *'
+H) nxtu>K< i#
PITUt MEI'H***
CIIXMICXW,
PAIJlW.OttK-
»IN DOW OUlly,
i r»wcr »»p
1 Agw
AND lAijJJu,.
FIX* rHKNOtl ASB CATAWBA BRAND«*
- WIWU. —
ATLANTA, U60B0I4. ^
flODIA UMH MDTWG—— * * ‘J