Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Port Pktetn.
It 1* reports* tad bettered, that a large rain-
forcemeat of troop*, munition* of war, an*
aupplm haaa bean put into Fort Pietro* b/
lounuUt., Sfabaar »<*» partoot *• alluding
lo thi* matter, *.l»«ro* the idr. that General
Braaan.t eur troojte who are *te'iana* there,
• heAM henpribeate* thi*; aod that, an Ike;
kM*. Cut, they »r« uselessly employed. Of
eourte, ftfibne would 'niftc «ueh remarks who
thoroughly undarstoud the matter; and it is
for (fee benefit of aticb that we now write.
lm tba first place: It baa has Wu in the
power of Lineoln to land troops there, at any
lime atoee tha Alabama and Florida force*
first saised tbs other forte, which could net
b*oa bean prevented; and it cannot now b#
prevented, by all tha Confederate forces at tbe
Id. Tha tending of as army there by our
fisviroastt was not iutended to prevent Lin*
coin from reinforcing Piekens, but to prevent
troops from being landed in sufficient numbers
to retake from US Fort McBea, Barrancas Bar*
raoks, the Navy Yard, Hospital, Pensacola
City, Jtc. These places contain a large amount
of arms* a muni Lion, atorei, military aod naval
property, do., which the oneruy must not get
into Its dutches; and more than all, these
piaocs must no more be polluted by tbe unhal
lowed treed of an enemy's foot Our troops
were sent there to protect these points and in
terests. They have done so—they can and
will continue to do so, till tbe necessity no
ioogsr exists.
fi*l. The eotnmeroe of Pensacola is not large,
and tbe holding of Pickens by the enemy, is
not of sc much importance as the Forts at
Charleston or Savannah, or other large and
portent commercial ports: hence the capture
of Pickena by our force# is not of such press
ing necessity in euy point of view, as was that
ot dmuter. We can take cur time about it. In
the end, it must be suriendered to us, as was
Sumter. It can, and will be taken by us, when
the proper time arrive#, if not sooner given up.
, There never jet was a fort built that could not
be reduced by outtide forces. The real truth
is, that Ions, for strongholds, aod for offensive
and defensive operations, are great humbugs;
and if warfare continues, the world will tind
this out and abandon them, in time.
Richmond Whig.
We think our coiemporary of the “Southern
Federal Union ” is unjustly severe on the
*• Richmond Whig." We have not discovered
it*t» be so very odiously a submieeion sheet as
w..uM set-m to be the case by our friends at
Afilledgeville. We have noticed that it baa
been lowering its Union flag for nearly a
ni-mth i and the telegraph of day-before-yes-
terdejr informed us that it had run up tbe se
cession fl*g. This was net at all uu*x peeled
t<» us. We have looked for it for nearly a
month. Tbe “Federal Uoion," in comparing
it to the New York “Tribune,” isunjustly cen
sorious aod severe; and we regret to seo it—
especially at this time, end under existing cir
cumstances.
The course of tbe “Richmond Whig" will
have done more to bring about the secession of
Virginia thao any other newspaper in the Stele
—for we expect the 8tato to secede in a day or
(wo. We are really and honestly opposed to
having any blame cast upon such no efficient
agent lr* bringing about secession as tbe Whig
has been.
Mr. Stephens on Statistics.
The Black Republican papers in the North,
and a few of the seiuiaboli lionized presses
aioog the border, have been trying to poke fun
at Mr. Stephens, on accouutof a typographical
error in that part of his speech which treats of
the wealth of our Confederacy. The speech,
as prioted, makes him estimate our wealth at
$22,600,000,000, whereupon these sharp editors
have referred to Mr. Guthrie’s report while
Secretary of tbe Treasury, in which be esti
mates the wealth of the whole United States
at $11,000,000,000; aod say that Mr. Stephens
has made the Confederate States worth double
the wealth of the whole Union in 1836.
These criticisms are instigated by malice, and
not for the purpose of correcting an error.—
Every body acquainted with the history of Mr.
Stephens, knows that his sccnrscy is prover-
bisl. Re nsver yet was detected in sn error
on statistics; and such a glaring error as the
above would indicate, should be evidence to
every one who had any eharity or disposition
to do justice to others, that it was an error
of tbe printer. What Mr. Stephens said was,
that the wealth of the South amounted to about
$2,200,006,000, and not $22,O0O,0C0,0G0, ss the
figures appeared in the printed report of his
ip» ech.
This is a matter w# speak advisedly and
knowingly a out, having heard it with our
own ears as Mr. Stephens pronounced it
We have net heretofore thought the matter
worthy of any notice, end would not make any
now, hut for what wa have seen in our Aboli.
tio« aed submieeion exehaages. We shall see
if thdy will notice this correction.
Editorial Change#.
Johnson J Hooper announce* that ho
bus fold out his interest in the Montgomery
•* Mail," to Robert Fraxier, of North Ala
bama. Ws learn also, verbally, that Mr. J.
I. Miller hie disposed «t Ms Interest ia tbs
Atlanta *• lot till genesr” to his former part
ner*, Messrs. Gaoftifog A Whitaker.
P8T The South and North A labs ma Rail-
road Company bare teat down fifty hands to
•»t(g£ A lp completing the Montgomery and
f<ktd gap of 4Mto*M|ll04 bftvwri Garland
and ItoMMo'a. The Montgomery and Sufa-
la Road alio gent tweaty bauds, aid the gap
will be flnlfftwd ia tve week#.
<>»r special Washington C
Oortrntntnl Trim.smy N#'«« Better Men Jhrrow-i'
if a M'**y -1* t—*tmg Buggestio—
i 4 Ms CbmetructioA eJ Woe 1**$* ■/*■"■*!
to Ops'e'e 4* »ina* ***** M Feres#
-The Jte-nue to be CW/ected on Ko*/a
of B>ntkeik Ports- Th* Booth to bo Terror
seed by Wnr Fleet* t* Ifietr Waters—Mr
Halt's Opinion About Sumter—L incoln Fright*
e*ed - HWtir.ote* City Under Mi life y Guard
- Od Mrs. Hates Mokte n Discovery—Moil
Communications, S c., Ac.
WasHiserow, April 12,1861.
In a former letter, I expatiated somewhat
upon the superior advantages to every Govern
meat. (National, State, or municipal,! of tbe
Treasury note system, to that of borrowiug
money (perhaps what is oalled paper money)
of banks, or other holders of capital. Thua,
Mr. Chase, our Secretary of the Treasury, gets
credit on much more farorabl# terms for Trees
ury notes, that are to run for turnyears, than
for his permanent loeo running twenty years.
These notes can he used as a circulating medi
um. bearing luterest, and receivable for public
dues. Mr. Chase has expressly state*, that ho
prefers the Treasury note system because it
interests holders of them in what relates to the
perniansnce of Government, while it turns
money, (gold and silrer,) into business chan
nels.
Concerning Gorernment, in a business point
of view, I may add, that aa oontractors and
jobbers have generally managed to mulct the
Treaaury in time of war, it were well for your
Government to avail itaelf of whatever expe
rience here indicates as wise or expedient.—
You are about to establish a Navy, and there
fore, some suggestions concerning the construe
tion of steamers may be profitable.
In tbe last naval appropriation, aeven steam
screw sloops of war, of the second class, were
authorized to be built at as early a day aa prac
ticable, whose greatest draft shall not exceed
fourteen feet. From the abaenct oi the clause
wbiob was inssrUd in the appropriation for
the last seven that wore built, vis: “ that they
should be built by contraot or otherw
presumed that these will be constructed in the
different yards.
To make ttose vessels thoroughly effective,
a board consisting of sea officers, naval con
structors and naval engineers should be form
ed, in order that the plans of hull, armament,
rigging and steam machinery should be con
sistent with each other, and not as has been
the case heretofore, when ail these different
plaui being made independently of each other,
it was found that the engines were not suitable
for the hull, or vice versa ; or that the arma
ment was too heavy, or badly placed. Then,
again, a plan of engine should be agreed upoo
aud lithographic plates made and distributed
to those disposed to bid for their construction,
if built outside of tbe Naval Yards.
The detachment of Capt. Meigs, from the sut
perintendency of the public works here, mus
have satisfied Mr. Davis that his eminent abil
ities were required at some point where exten
Rive defensive works were to bo thrown up as
a base of operations for land forces, the
struetiou of which should be protected by a
fleet. Hence, the idea that Charleston is to be
the key point of the war against the Seceded
8 to let. aud tbe reported determination of Pres
ident Divis to repair thither in person.
Active preparations are on foot at the North
ern Navy Yards, to fit out vessels, which are
destined for the South with troops, provisions,
ami munitions of war. These, with returning
troops from Texas, may form a junction at the
intrenched camp near Charleston, and operate
by land in aid of Anderson. And it is also
probabie that Fort Pickens will be aided in
like manner; a'so any revolutionary move
ment in Texas, under Houston.
Our Government has now gone so far on the
war path, that it is thought that it will proceed
to collect revenue by vessels off ports. If it
shall not do that, it will adopt the bad policy
of terrorizing the people on your coast by con
stantly showing armed vessels in your waters.
Nothing could belter serve to consolidate the
people against the old Union.
Mr. Holt admits that the holding of Sumter
has constantly operated to strengthen the se
cession element. Like things will have the
same effect now, and hence his * rofound regret
that our Government has sent expeditions to
initiate hostilities.
Our people are amased to find all avenues of
egress and ingress governed by United States
military. As the tendencies of such things are
to disgust those not familiar with a state of
war, it is supposed that the executive is in pos
session of information to the effect that organ
isations exist all about us, which may sudden
ly concentrate and take the city. I thiok that
they have reason to anticipate something of
the sort, judgiog from a pretty close knowledge
of public opinion. •
All at once, the Attorney-General has found
out that the President has sufficient legal au
thority for calling out volunteers. These law 4
officers of the Government rarely fail of find
ing authority, when it ie wanted by the powers
that be.
>on as hostilities commence at tbe South,
I shall expect to hear of the breaking off of poa-
tal communications to Charleston, if not to
other points. It is, therefore, doubtful whether
I shall be able again to communicate with
you. REFLEX.
Tbe editor of tbe u Enquirer," publish
ed at Ceutreville, Alabama, say i
Last week sur supply of papers run out
before our subscribers ware supplied. This is
indeed gratifying to us."
If we should be visited with such a misfor
tune, It would be grievous to us, and not grat
ifying. There is no aecounting tor tastes.
Judge Lame Enlists as a Private In the
Confederate 4nay I
IIsxtsvillb. April 18.—JudgeG. W. Lane,
teeesifly appointed Uaiied States Judge of
lb# Northern Dietriet of Alabama, sad eon*
firmed by the Senate to ibal petition, bee
thrown np bineommteeiee and enlisted es a
private In the Confederate Army.—Mobil* Ad
vertiser,
|ar WDBRE ARE THE DISAFFECTED !
LsttsrflKIM Mono, of the <1# 0* <*»
We ere indebted Ie Cel. A- W. Stone for per
mission to publish the following bites repaired
by him yeeterdey from hie brother, now at
Peataeols t
Wanmnesoe, Florida, April tfi, 1061.
Dear Brothert We eli arrived here laat
Thursday, safe and sound, being six days on
tha way from Macon hare, having a fifteen
mile walk from Garland to Evergreen ; but that
wo did not mind, as ws bad some fun on the
way.
Pensacola is Sevan miles from here. We are
now stationed in front of Fort Pickens, and
about two miles off. tliare are five war steam
ers lying around the Fort, and report says two
thousand troops are in the fort and on the wa
ter.
Last night we were all thrown into excite
ment, by tbe report of seven big guns, and or
dared to the Navy Yard; and I say it in no
spirit of boasting, that the Gate-City Guards
were the first on the ground, out of seven thou
sand troof s.
We did not know what was up, but supposed
an effort was to be made to re-take the Navy
Yard and that we were called out to defend it;
but it turned out that a war vessel had run on
a sand bar, and the firing was a signal of dis
tress. We returned to camp about one o’clock.
Fort Pickens can be reinforced at any time.
There are about seven thousand troops here
and more arriving daily.
Some of our men have been over to tbe fort,
but were not admitted inside. The boys say
they don’t like tbe looks of tbe big guns which
carry a ball weighing one hundred and twen
ty eight pounds.
Peosacola is a beautiful place—magnolias
and flowers of all kinds in full blootn. Our
company are all well and enjoyid|; ourselves
merrily. We are ready, at a moment’s notice,
to meet the armies of the Rail-Splitter. aud
split them worse than be ever did rails.
Major Thompson arrived this morning.
Just been to dinner, anJ I give you the bill
of fore: ham, fish, pickles, bread, c< five and
•ugar.
2 write this on the beck of a looking glass.
Your Brother, C. A STONE-
porunt Hem.. LIST OF LETTIjJftS
W. copy from our Montgomery (Ala) pEMAlSIKS ia tha P.xt Offlo. at tiluU.
change* thefollswleg highly important item*: Ik <;**>r*:a, April I7ih, 1*61 : ^ i.
Lames or Mamqv* aho RttrotsAt. - Own- ^
era of vessel# who desire lo embark in the I
privateering business, ought to to gin their ' j
preparations for It at once. Our Governmnnt ' ,
will ne doubt be ready to issue commissions iu u . ...
a few weeks. Indeed, this will bo a necessi- ! H
ty, If tho United Rtaiee Government persfsis [
iu blockading our porte nr otherwise harrass . Brook L
lng our commerce - Mail Brock, J
Lincolk ah a Discovkkku.— It seems that | „
several of Llncolufo vessels witnessed the bom. j " r * to n. W M
bard mem and cmrender ttf For* Burnt or, with j Bridgmen BP
Haruri, Mrs A
out venturing any aid to the Fort. We take
it for granted that they obeyed tbe order ef : Beeken.w
tktir master. And (hie proves, that Lincoln - Rac K erly" Mrs S i 1
has discovered a new use for United States ! Barron. W M 6
War vessels, that of attesting uiinrsses of the 1 Belton, J B
surreoder of Forts claimed to belong to the •
United States Go it, Lineutn-— Mail
To Anns! To Anus 1—The Secretary of
War. we learu, will to d«y issue an additional
call on tbe Confederate States for 32,000 nfeo.
—Mail.
Crowly, J M
Crenaftaw. T T
Craven, V
Coleman, Miss 8 T
Oil!. J
Clark,T W
Clark, J A
C.wk, Mrs M
Cooper, Miss M K
Canahan,J
k. A
Tiik Keinfobcbmrnt or Fobt Pick in* -
Telegraphic inteliigeoce was received in this
city ou Saturday last, that Fort Pickens had
received reinforcements from the Uuited States
Steamers Wayandotte aud Brooklyn. The re- j cTerk *C L
iuforcemenii* comprise some 1000 or 2000 ; Cornwall, N
men and wns effected on Friday night last.— •
Mad. Daniel, Miss M
A not ii kb Aititr.sr.—“ Nemo,” ihe Warring Daemon*
ion correspondent of the Pcn^aoola “Obser- i jjjvis'j'
ver,” has been at rested and brought to this i Daniel Dr
oily, under the suspicion of having purposely I D.*L*w. P
given information relative to movements of j Davenport, O L
Geu. Bragg toward Furl Pickens. We arr
not prepared to say whether this charge is ! Edwurd*. J W
wrll founded or not. The facts in the case ! Elliott, K S
seem to be that the plan contemplated by Gen.
Bragg, for the otpture of the Foil, was divul
ged through this correspondent, and that the
au horitiesin the Fort thus obtained posses
sion of the information. Ma'hews, alias “Ne
mo,” is said to be a Sort hero niau, employed
as a school teacher near Pensacola We pre
sume the matter will be properly investigated,
and disposed of accordingly.—Post.
The Post Omot Dsfahtmknt.—We are re
joiced lo learn that this department is now
thoroughly organized, and ibal in the event
of old Abe's cuiiing iff our mails, it will not
he much diffiouliy, nor will any space of time
elapse before we will be able lo gel them tin
der the new arrangement. Postmaster G»n
era) Heigm certainly exhibited a high *f pre
ciatiou of merit, worth sod intelligence, alien
he selected Messrs. Oifutt, Clcmetiis and Uncb
to position* in Ins department. Tbe»e gentle
men have been faithful co-luborcrs in the good
cause, and are now working energetically to
hare every thing ready when old A»<e orders t
Arm*lead, J
Arnold. A
AVnry, Miss B
R.
Branch. 8 W
Brown, J L
Billing J IV
Bennett, £ B '
Hitler, Miss L
H twin k Foster,
Burges. W
Barrett A Todd,
Beck. E W
Bell. Miss8 E
Birsh. C P
Beubam, A W
Baylor. OU 2
Hauneit, W C
C.
Oastin, 8
Coiuto, Miss J
Conner, G O
Clark. W II
Cut-sin, J W
Cat michael. Miss C
Cusudler, Mrs H
Campbell, Mrs J
Caldwell, J M
Cnristiao, W D
Carmichael, N M
Carter, J A
Cahou. Mrs T C
D.
Dodd. G
Dunn, J W
Dudiv. A II
Dr.
•II, P
discontinuance of the mail service in the sree
Usd .States.—Confederaihn.
Commissionbbs.—The Hun. John Forsyth
ami Ex Governor Remain arrived iu this city
on yesterday fiom Washington. They report
“Old Abe" as weak and uufailhful, upon whose
. - ... i pledges no cue esn rely. Mr. Forsyth is
1 be done. »»J effec.u.lly dene, j com fo iftJ b , hi , ...he.ble
Atlanta, April lu, 1801.
Koitoun: Now that the scurvy,
long-eared, |cnock-knerd, bog-backed, lan
tern jawed, tut key-trodden, trumpet-bellied,
cushion-footed Bail-splitter, Abe Linoolu, has
turned loose his “Joys of war,” against the
true, geuerous, long forbearing. God-fearing,
God-serving, heaven-desiring, patriotic peo
ple of the Confederate States, let ns all, with
out distinction of parly or sex, be up and do
ing, and, anii/tis cpibus que parati, as we as-
luredly are, give his Black Ilepubliranship’s
hireling Hessian hordes, a caloric reception
That this will
e signs of the times abundantly indice'e
Th.re .r., wiihia .l.i. city, nioihtr,. »iv„. f rbt fl ,,„ ing di(p , teh senl fronj
sisters, aud, maybe, lovers, of the gallant and ft j, y 0 „ t |, e 14«h, to several hading men in
patriotic soldiers, who have recently buckled New York—Advertiser:
on their armor end departed from Atlanta for | Important from Montgomery,
tbe seat of war on the coast of Florida. The 1 MoNTtiOMRRY, April 11 1801. — An hundred
que.lioni,. .h.lllhe.. brn.e . epr«..nl.liTe, I .houe.ucl meroen.ry .oldiery c.n..ol occupy
, , „ . . . g J and hold Pensacola. The enure South under
of iho “O.le Uiy be ntgleccj „r forgoit.n ? j wm , Negro .irengih relied upon. I’e.ce
Say, never! The honor and patriotism of tbnro quickly conqeured. Northern Deuiocraisstand*
left behind, forbid it ! I suggest, therefore, ! mg by the .South. Northern States him! peu
ilet . mooting of the l.ciie. of Atl.ut., m»r- | P>* » r « not held re.poo.iblo for Idnooln'. .cl,
. . . . 7 . ... . , | unless endorsing them. State sovereignty
n.d .0(1 ctrngl., b, »t onco c.llod, .nd lb.! i recogni „ d . No* lork, pooled your .oci.l
plans be adopted Ly them to supply the Sur * n d commercial lies by immediate resistance
geons of our troops, at Pensacola, and wher j lo Republican Federal aggressions. Pbiladel
ever ,1.. .t.lion.d, with lint. Landdye, .od I phi..hould ropudi.1. w»r-»cii,e legation.
, , .. . - , ! The commerce of Rhode Island and New Jer-
ouch other .ppl.»»e....u.»y be needed in the ^ ,„ fc wUe0 di.ii.cguirh.ble, Hoicct your
medical department of the army, foi tbe com- j flags. GEO. N. SANDERS,
fort and cure of the disabled soldiers after the i To Mayor Wood, Dean Richmond, Augustus
battle shall have been fought and ihe victory ! Belmont.
won. - ■ ■ ■ • ■
Already have the ladiee of Cbarlsetoo, fur
nished tbe soldiers, on duty, in her harbor,
iib an abundance of bandages, lint, and ma
ny other conveniouoes, calculated to soothe
the sufferings of those who may fall ia the
conflict, or be wounded ia the defence of the
rights, the homes and firesides, of the people
of tbe South, in their struggle for our inde
pendence and freedom from abolition domi*
nation and free soil subserviency. And shall
tbe women of Adaota be behind their Palmei-
Farmer, J
Forgo son, R
French, D S
Frank, S
Garduer. Maj
Giles, Mrs K
(ieurgo, N M
Gumedge. T M
Gentry, 8atnue!
Guess, J
Goodwin, D
Hatfield. H li
Hearn, T
HeWett J
Heard, Mis* E
Heir. n. W
li.it. B F
Harris. J
President Davis to Surrender Bis Office
to Vice-President Stephens, and to take
the Field Against the North, with Head,
quarters at Kichmoudi
Special Dupatclie* to the Constitutionalist.
MoxTuoia.uY, Ala., April 1G.—It is pub
licly slated here, and universally believed,
that should Virginia secede, (and everybody
believes she willji'resideni I>*via will vacatebia
•eat at Montgomery, aud Vice President Ste
phens assume his duties. President Davis will
make Biehmond his headquarters within ten
to «i.l.r. of Cb.rle.to. io .fort, to .nh.uo, | d V* Vir « ini J\ • eCK,Je * . Gr ”’ “'T™'
gard will be second in command. Geo. Bragg
the comfort aod meliorate the sufferings of
the gallant braves, who, at (their country's
call, have marobed to the field of danger, and
who are ever ready to risk their live# and
sacrifice all for their proteoiion aud defence ?
Let the ladies of our fair young city, take
this matter in hand, and forthwith see to it
that the supplies mentioned are at once for
warded.
A bloody conflict is impending at Fort Pick
ens, near Psnsaoola, if, indeed, it is not at
this moment progressing. No Urns ia to be
can readily take care of Pensacola
Kentucky Dettiug Ready for Action.
Montoomebt, Ala., April 15.—Senator
Toombs has received a dispatch from Messrs.
Breckinridge and Magoffin, in wbioh they
stato that Kentucky is greatly excited, and
her cuizena are sympathising entirely with
the people of the Confederate States.
South Carolina Rbninisckncks. — A cor
respondent, writing from Charleston, among
other things, says: “1 was yesterday intro
duced to one of the Liutenants of the regular
army of South Carolina, who is % lineal de-
losl, and whatever is done in the way of car j ecsudanl of William Washington, the
ryiog out the foregotog suggestions, should b# • einofth* Father of hie Country.' McPher
Mom Tgoort.—lfo wodersund tha! over
two ikoeeand troop*, including tho sixth reg
iment, paeond down our the South Carolina
~~ ijtread yesterday.
— ~ '77"-. Tlw mmuM bj C.U- wn- Mlm
* T* ’ • Um *» .wOwf, "» I-f", b»’t rw.ir.4 m.oi »(
* awfilbK gorily tmiml
promptly snl io,in.di.tt]j douo.
SPIRIT OP ’70.
$af“Tbe above was intended for yesterday’s
paper, but got crowded out by other matter.
It will be seen by reference to another para
•on Washington owns that celebrated ‘orini
•on flag of Eutaw,* which was Ctrried at that
famous fight aa well as at Cowpeos. There is
a §tory connected with that famous piece ot
cloth that deserves Donation. Just before the
battle of Eutaw, William Washington called
upon a lady and aaktd h«r for something red,
gr.pb in ibi. ii.ue ih.t our corr«.pood.oi’. , 0 ju |h , b in |b , c00lj f - „ b ,
.ug,.«i«n b.. boon .oiicip.l.d »ud lb.l • , w i, bd „ Wi , nd «|,h ib« d..lr,d ool-
roMH.^of *b. I..df„ wc.li.d .1 jbowtd.oc, 0 r, o.rcfutl, wr.pp«d up. Our Uvvuiuiiuu.*
n. Ul L' VV.aim*..l.>.J iki. n.A*.in..l IA ’ , ' rr , ’ . , .
ry mothers wore red petticoats in those days,
and not being able to obtaiu any thing td*e,
•he sacrificed her crimson jape on the al ar ot
her country. The jape was carried into many
a hotly-eonisated field, and, wherever it was
•sen, the boy* thought of their sweetbeans
and wives at home, aad atiuek for freedom
with terrific for«e. That little fl«g ia mi ill
borne by the Palmetto soldiers being at pres
ent ia i he custody «f i ha Washington Iafan
try.”—ff/tnf of the Times.
Howard, Mix M
ilut.’hiue b
Hobbs, J W 2
Jteksok. g W t
Jrwrll, W |
Jacobs. TO
Jepbon, Mi**8 S A
•lny A Reetes,
JuhtsoD, MrsC
Johnson, W W
Johnson. Mrs P
King. 8 *
King. W B
King. K T
Kenney, W J
Lewis. T 8
Lacy,C A
Little, B
Lowis, E W
Lamb, A
Mize A K* nnie.
M>ers. C M
Marble, Mrs
M«ckie. Win 2
Matin, J C
Malone, M>ss C
Mabry, C W
Mayson, W C
Mr Dade, Miss L 2
MoCullar, J 8
McNeely, K
Nelson. W V
Nix, R T
Palmer. R 2
Penn. Til
Parker. Miss M H
Parker. Mrs E
Ptukard, Mrs S A
Reeves, Win
Ross, MrD
Ragsdale. W
Richards. Mrs E G
Ko»e. Miss M M
Rodgers, W A
Ricoson. Miss J
Rice, T P
Rodgers, D C
Robinson, Mrs L
Royd*, Wm
Smith, Miss M
Smith. J N
Smith, Mrs E
8mitb, Miss M A
Smith, Miss M T
Smith, Miss J C
Smith, J B
Smith, W S
Smith G
Stauhammer, A
Temple, C W
Taylor, J T
Tippin, J B 4
Ttppin, E A
Taylor A Hoy I,
Terrel, 8
Tobias, A
Underwood, Mr# M
Vanhook. J T 2
Vaughn. Mrs E
Vinvsrd, Jus
present I. T
Drew, L S
F
F rbner, T
Folds, H W
Foster, C A
Foster, Tho#
G.
Griffith. L
ti euu, J N
Giogan.M
Green. 11 M
Grogau, R U
Grubb, Mrs J M
Gilbert, Mrs M
H.
Holland, Miss M J
Humphries, Mi»s M J
Humr, C
Hunter. H
Hutchius. T
Hutchinson, J S
Hodge. W 2
Hal y. U
lluwell, Tho#
Howard A Erwin.
Jones. Wm
JaiM.n. W
Johns, G W
Johnson. J
Jones. Mrs E A
Johnson, 0 C
Jones, Miss M E
Johnson, Mias 8
K
King. J J
Kennady, T
Kniuht, W H
of Dr. W. F. Weeimoreland this morning at 10
o’clock.
Dawson, Ga., ApriUOth, 1861.
Grain crop* in this eectiou are very promis
ing, the farmers bars gsnerally prepared (heir
grounds better end plaited more eorw ibis
year than common. The young corn Is looking
well, end with good seasons there will be an
unusually large crop of eorn made.
J, R. K.
“Thi Soutubbn Loan a Bkooixu ”—"It ie
pcsitivvly tetertsined by i be Government that
the fifteen million loan authorized by the Coa
federated States cannot be taken. Tbe offsrs
ere lees (boa two million#, iacludieg the
amount offered by iha tnthusiaete who hap
pened to haven few dollars wherewith to ( nt
iff (Mr pu>!» fur khmIm."
Tk* ikon I, fro* tb, WatMaffos dm.
MadMM *f tk, TIm, publi.brd jr.luW.T—
w« mm mkM <* trakoiiM, It o(t»rtyu«cro»,
Md la •tata,.«lM, ok (O.M Mtkariij. tkai,
■p la iko 29th af Maroh Uat, bid. far iba
la tha aaaaat af antrA/Utn million,^'
W too* aaaatrW at tk* TraaMrir
k Maaitaow,y.-tt*, JVi Vr
Litt’eiou, P
Lewis. LG
Luiupkiu. Miss Clem
Loyda A C
M.
Mndliu, D M
Miller. A N
MaiMi.fi, Mrs M
Marti... W H
M..ur. U
Mulligan. Mrs M J
Moss, M T
Martin, D8 2
Me
McKie, Wm
Mi-Eulire, C T
McDuugaid, Miss E D
N.
Norwood, D
P.
Pops. Miss 8 C
Phillips. H W
Prosser, Th »#
Phillips, J
Phillips, C
It.
Rodgers, Mrs B
Robert*. 8 M
Robertson. 8 P
Roberson, P
Robbins, Mrs A B
R itierts, E
lt-.bmson. Mrs M A
Raster. J
Rent. M ss M BC
Kouiuson, juts u Rvan, Mrs T
1 Russell, WJ
S.
Scott, M
Small, W C
Sn.yly, 8
SwiaiDe. 8
Sheply, K L
8hrply, J
Btewart. A
Stariis. J M
Starr, R 0
Stevens, C
T.
Tucker, F H
Taroer, Miss 8 C
Tucker. W L
Trice, G W 3
Thomas, Mrs M
Thompson, A A
Trent A Co, J W 2
U—V.
Voysl, G
Vickers, A B
Vaughn. Miss M J
Vaughn, T
W.
Ward. W C 2 Williams. M
W«.»,TM Willis. HW
Watt*. Miss M Wilson A Johnson,
Webb A Co, II H Wilson Miss E 2
Wernrr. O Williamson, Mis* L
Walter, G M Wjlds-uith, A
Wilson, JL Wils-.n. G T
Williams. J D Willi, ghsin, Miss 8
Wingate. P Wi.kflud E
Wily, Mrs 8 P Wood. J B
Williamson. Miss If fi Workman. H
Witherayton, G B White, II 8
*aufs,0 Wright, J H
Persons calling for letters hi the above list,
will please say they ere “ Advertised.”
nprlf. T. a HOWARD. P. 1C.
W. II* NAY * Clin
BRIOADIICR*€ieMGKAL«
* We are authorised aod requested to sn
nouace Gaotioc 8. Tbomas, Esq ,ae a candidate |
for Brlgadier-Generalof the First Brigade, 11th |
Division, Georgia MiBlia—ceoipooed of the 1
counties of Falieu, Da Kalb, Cobb, PuuMin
aod Polk—at the akotiou to be held on the
30th instant.
We are authorised lo onaeawea Wm. P. Bow.
Ann. of this eity, a* a candidate for Irigadlar-1 TTAVE removed tWrstoek of Oerrieges.Bug-
Oftartl af tha t\n\ BriftSa, lUh Dikaia., j 1 .^- *«;• "I*** 1 *
Oa«r*fa Militia—campaaoJ of tka ooaaUoa of j
FUtoa, MBalk^khb, SmMIb, aa* Nk—tka
aiactioi takakoMaa bfca nth af»|»*.
lx>aii of ©5,000,000
-ro* THE—
CDIHfiEBliU STATU IF ill|j a
'T'HIttnd-Mgail Cat* ■niwiaaar. am
. . "f f«r th« .bo,, JJ*
ia All.ni., Onirgia. at tti. A.inr. of
flja Wl.a«I Sauk, ao T ir.k aU
of Af.rll ; and. on aiiplictinn, will
further information aaairrd. * * B f
WM. W. CLAYTON, Ch.
BICHARD PBTERd, “•
; mb-td A. W. JuKEd.
THE FINEST WATEkINO PLACE IN ThP
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
! the chalybeate springs,
MKRIWCVaCH CuUXIT, CBOhOia,
i TVII* *• "Pro for Iho rrerption of vhIL.
: XV on th. «r it of Tb. W.U. T"
Tome and lnai*nr»t..r. ha, no rqa.l ww
I Spring, ireia.ilj acrajMbla from rj,h n Z
I lu<ubu.orM«iMu. *|>I2 Sm C. B. LEiTXKB
OPENING D UF -
MBS. DU HAND
R E8PE0TFIJI. LY annnunrr. that Prid.. 1
12lh April, (intui t) will b. her
opening da/ lor tlu S.a...n, »nd ft.rdi.ll,
patruaa au in.itatiou b,
*pll-lA
tends to h>
her stylet without Author nut;
SPRING MILLINERY!
Mrs. J. M. Boring
H aving ju.t mamr.i from n,r/uiul
whareabe purchaacd brr |irr».nt t-priu
Gooda. take, pteaan a in in.iting her friaaS
and th. public w an iaaprettou oi ib.m.
Her at mk i. quit, full, and -mbr.c., ,|| |b ,
lat.It at/Im, which will b. ..fl'arril ,1 ,,rim u
suit th. limps.
Room, iu r.rk.r', u.w brick tuildirg. 0 >
Whit«ball nrwi, A|mill.
CUTTING & STONE, /
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Forsi|i|^
Domestic
DRY GOODS,-
pONNALLY'8 Blork, WhiUhall otrowt. foo,'
I— / doors frotn Alabama Street.
•prll.
STEWART & MOORE,
JlANOF aCTCRINS (
FLOUR AND UEAl.
H AVE wmstsntly on hand fr*»h PaiaiWsoI
Superfine Flour *f tktir o>rn m-ke; slet-
Corn Mral F*»r sale at tb«*ir iVjh.t. l>-r B T«r
street, Atlanta. Georgia. | U jj •
1 J . K. XD-J iANIEl!
WHOLESALE GR0CEB,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
sen DRAtra in
ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE,
Iluntcr Street, between Wh:uhall nod Priw,
Atlanta, Georgia.
March 26.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
WM. COOI.IDGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March 13.
COX, II ILL (V CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
axd DtnacT laroRT.M or ■
WINGS, l.IQlMIRft,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, IC.J
Ptuch-Tres Street, Affanta, Georgia.
March 23.
G. LA UR A NT & CO.,
120, May Htrcet, Savannah, Cl,
Auction, XXmmission Merchants, and Direct hi*
porters of Wines, Brandies, Cigars, ft.'
A DVANCES mode on Coniignmeats eltB
ia- kinds. Auction Bales on Tuesdays saf
Thursdays. • March b-lo.
n. a. McLendon,
WHOLESALE GROCES,.
AUD SOALB. IN
FOREIQN AND DOMESTIC LIOUO.l
Tobacco, Cigars, Ao.,
—ala*'— J
SACON. LAUD, CORN A flOU«. j
•YV 8, C'Arrtkrt Blmrk, ftdtk.Tr" *■«'
Atlanta, G.rrgit-
T HE aUentinn of nine. Cash Eorrrt itMt
ippctfull/ it.Til.-d lo tbe abowiw«k
March 28
McNAUUHT. HEARD * t«h
Cammlmmlcn and ForttardlnfMa
BA Y STREET
Bavannah, ------
W* MoNauonr, I f Wa. K -'
Jaaaa Oanottb, J raar!0 (Juai.
DANIELL & McENTIBB,
Wholesale Dealers ia
eiOCElIES'fROOUCl,
Feme h- Tree Ml reel %
AtlantaM.aa.aM
A FIRE supply of Corn, Ba^o sol
waft nn hand.
Tha Bonk will contain .bout
-I araiB=ra«jjsi
B. F. BOMAR, A-cnt,
BBOCEB A PROVISION MEB
Id Door IKwf af (A. F.l:«* ^
Alabama street
art.ii»i,..„.„. -
K eeps mn.iani/ .■« h..d»
imuof Fratb RaJULY allPPUM;.
na.a be«n bought, .ad will w aolA
I? fur Curb, thumb/ en.bling a», u '
OaraoMata 1.1 .Mb bu/un. ‘
la atom—I. aaga oboic. 0*-bra n*
krt Carrot, obolc. N u - fT.
8 Hog,bead, cboica Nj ^
A onmplata Mock af In, Sug.r*. O'-f”
era,. RMur.OkadfaA Too. aad
all/ low ad la a trot alaas Oroetr}
April It.
Itlabory aud Dakota aI tka AM
Cun.CUllwlii
“THB aadaralgoad pmpnaa, >»
X Hiatury add Debatm of tb. •
CnuvMttna. To add lima to tba
Bunk will mauia m.iwl.l par'* "
u.l.tba R.p.,8 aad