Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. £«BtktnSiafiltNK| GEO. W. ADAIR ~~J. HEMLY aMITU, emtom aid raeraiiTOM. ATLANTA. 0«0*«U' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1861. Jtfr We giv# place with pleasure to the fol lowing aoU from Messrs. Wise and Hill, and regret that wa ware mi« in formed in (he par ticular referred to: Ms teas. Editoes—In your issue of the 2Ut we notion you have our name* at a portion of the Committee appointed to inveeUgato the case of WM. H. HURL BUT, who was arretted in thie city aa a Spy. We only acted the part of Commoi Citizens ; and, therefore, are not reaponaihle for aoy action that waa bad in tending him to Rich mood. Charleston, we thought, waa Hurlbut'a proper deatination, and aa Common Citizens we atill entertain that opin ion. - JOHN 8. WI8E, THOS. W. J. HILL. Atlanta, June 25, 1861. Wool In Teste. Yesterday we were ahown some apecimena of wool grown in Hopkina county, North East ern Tesaa, by Mr. W. C. Towers, formerly of DeKalb county, in this State. The specimens ware of seteral qualities, but all exceedingly fine, and cannot be excelled, if equalled, by any in America. We had no idea, before, that such superior wool was grown in Northern Texas—especially in the North-East; and we were astonished when Mr. Towers told ua of the amount of wool that was raised in that lec tion. Take, for inatanoe, Hopkins county, which is thirty miles square. Within this county there are 75,000 bead of sheep, and 300, 000 pounds of wool were shipped from it last year. Mr. Towars has sold 30,000 pouoda of wool to Messrs. J. R. A T. E. King, of Roswell, Cobb county, Ga. Ha is a large wool grower; and manufacturers in this section would do well to address him at Tarrant, Hopkina coun ty, Texas. We certainly never saw any finei wool from any section of this country, than that exhibited to ua by Mr. Towers. Raising the Price of Newspapers. We notice that the Chronicle & Sentinel, and Constitutionalist, of Augusta, have in creased the rates of subscription to these pa pers. After the 1st July next, their terms will be for the daily, $8 per annum, and $1 per month, to subscribe by the month. For the triweekly, the price is to be $5 per an nutn. The weekly remains the same—$2 per annum. The falling off of their advertising patron age, and the tightness of the times generally, are the reasons given for this advance in the prioe of their papers. We regret thet the hard times have created a necessity for our Augusta ootemporaries to resort to this step. News papers however are costly institutions. If people want the news—and by their verbal inquiries, they evince great anxiety in that lint—they must pay for it like any other ne cessity. Unless the papers are sustained they oan’t furnish news. We hope our friends will bear the Confeder- acy in mind. ;llelp us to increase our circula tion. We have already a large and growing list of subscribers ; but reoollect, that the more extensjre our list is, the greater will be our ability to get up a good paper. Our merchants and business men will find our oolumns one of the best advertising me- diumsin the South. Our daily circulation is now equal to any paper in Georgia ; and ibis fact, with its daily increase, during these hard times, is a most gratifying evidence of the favor with which it is received by the public. To the Farmers of Fulton Couut3. Atlanta, June 25, 1861. The undersigned hare been appointed Agents for Fulton County, to receive Subscriptions of Crops and Military Stores to the Loan for the Defence of the Confederate States. The plan of this Loan has bean fully discuss ed and set forth by the speeches to Vice Preai- dent Stephens, Judge Wright and Hon. B. H. Hill, all of which, with a letter from Mr. Hill on this subject, have been published in the Southern Confederacy, and doubtless read by most persons in this county. Other counties in our State are coming up to tho work freely end are subscribing liberally. Shall Fulton be behind eny of them in taking her pro rata share ? 8o far she has not fallen abort of her duty in any respect. She has more soldiers in the tented field than any other county in the State. Let not, then, our farm ers fall behind in thsir duty. Sell your surplus Corn, Wheat, Bacon and Cotton to the Govern ment and take bonds in payment You have freely given your sons and brothers to fight our battles. Wo feel sure you will not be lees freo in selling to the Government what you have to spare, and what our soldiers need.— The statesman in his chamber and tha soldier on the field of conflict have done end will do their duty to the satisfaction of everybody.— Our Bankers, Merchants and moneyed men have liberally responded to the wants of tha Government with money. Our farmers have not until now been called on. It only remains for them to do their duty. They have never been behind in patriotism and devotion to their country, and have never failed to render it any service they could. They now have an oppor tunity to render the country far more efficient service then any and all other claeees combin ed, because they ere more able to supply its present wants than any other olaes. The Gov ernment looks to you with confidenes. Re member, you get • per oent on all you tell to the Government, the interest paid twice a year in gold and silver. This makes these Binds better than Bank bills. They cannot fail un til tha Government fails, and, in the language of Mr. Hill, the Government eaanot fail until yon and all of us fail—(ail iu property, in hon or and In lift. Our Banks and Merchants, eve rywhere, havs signified their willingness to taka these Bonds aa cash on dsposit and in payment for debts. Subscriptions osn be made to either of us at our offices, daring all boura of the day, at tha City Hall, sod any gentleman in tha county to whom wa may sends list with circulars, is ra- Unity to subscribe. JO** PH H. MI AD, .7 DAJIEL PITTMAN. —I Oar Spec Ini Army Cerreepeadencc. The evacuation of Harper's Ferry by General Johnson, an adroit manoeuvre—His mere* nmts—The Ferry occupied by MarylandSe ceosionists—Another fight, in whieh the Yan kees run again—Prisoners taken—The l Oth Regiment Georgia Volunteers—Arnvoi of Georgia Soldiers—The Tory Convention at Wheeling—Gov. Wise's expedition to the West — One of Garibaldi's Colonels offers his set vices to the Confederacy—An Arkansas Com pany wdh fighting qualifications—Virginia Convention. Richmond, June 21st, 1861. It turns out that your correspondent was right in expressing the opinion that the avae- uation of Harper's Ferry wee an adroit milita ry manoeuvre. A dispatch has just been re ceived here from Gordonsville, which shows that my confidence in the skill and ability of Gen. Johnston was not misplaoed. That offi cer, when be withdrew from Harper's Ferry, proceeded to occupy Winchester in force, and from that strategic point he now dominates the whole of that ragion of country known in Virginia as tha Valley. His movement from Harper's Ferry was diracted towards Martine- burg to meet the enemy, and instead of beiag a retreat, wee sn advenes, in the direction of Gen. Patterson’s column, which wss approach ing by Williamsport and Martinsbnrg. He also sent out detachments to intercept the ene my, aud baa thus check-mated the advance of the Hessians in both directions. The Valley may now be considered safe. And Harper’s Ferry is again occupied by a force of some 500 Marylanders. We learn further by the telegraph referred to above, that an engagement took place at 5 A. M. of the 19th inst, at New Creek Depot, on the Baltimore k Ohio Railroad, some eighteen miles west of Cumberland. The forces en gaged were two companies of the 3d Tennessee Regiment, and two of the 13th Virginia Regi. ment, under Col. Vaughan s of the Tennessee Volunteers, and about 250 Federal troops. Af ter an exchange of a few shots, the enemy fled, as usual, in wild confusion, taking off thair dead and wounded. Our loss was one man wounded; the enemy’s loss not known, but supposed to be considerable. We captured two guns and a stand of colors. Cadwallader, who was in command of a por tion of the invading forces, has retired beyond Hagorstown. Another result of Gen. John ston’s movement from Harper’s Ferry. Two prisoners, taken at Williamsport, arriv ed here to-dey undercharge of Col. Thomas of the Mary land Volunteers, who is also the bear er of the official report of the engagement just alluded to. One of the prisoners is Lieut. Col. Bowman, of the 8th Pennsylvania Regiment. They have been lodged in jail. The 10th Georgia Regiment, whose services were tendered directly to the President, has been organised, and it left last evening, after a notice of one hour, for Yorktown. Msj. La fayette McLaws and Maj. Alfred Cumming, both of Georgia, and late of the U. 8. Army, were appointed Colonel and Lieutenant Colo nel, and Leroy Napier, Adjutant. The Major haa not yet been appointed. The following Companies compose the Regiment: Chattaboochie Beauregards, Captain Holt, Georgia Rangers, " Horne, Independent Blues, “ Richards, Letoher Guard “ Weems, Wilcox Rifles 44 Loud, Thompson Guards, * 4 Johnson, Benjamin Infantry, 44 Crawford, Fayette Grey Guards, 44 Wooten, Pulaski Guards, 44 Read, Confederate Stale Sentinels, 44 Haines. Several Companies of the 9th Georgia Regi ment, Col. Goulding, have arrived here; also lour or five Companies of tho Regiment raised by Col. Conner. You have doubtless seen accounts of the proceedings of the Tory Convention of West ern Virginia, under the auspices of Carlile A Co. They have adopted a declaration of inde pendence, and are organising a provisional Govarnment for the new Slate, to be composed of the trans Alleghany counties. The move ment of Gen. Johnston will probably have some effect upon their deliberations. If they do not, then Gen. Wise’s Legion will. Composed of the elite of young Virginia, and fired with the spirit of’76, the Legion is now gathering along the crags and gorges o f the Blue Ridge, and will, ere long, be hurled into the valleys below like a thunderbolt; and woe be to the traitors who are overtaken in its terrible sweep. The General haa already crossed the mountain. Speaking to the people at Lawie- burg, he said, “You old men may stay at home; you children may stay at home; but your wo men should make petticoats for those of your young men who refuse tu meet the enemy."— A speech like that is worth 10,000 volunteers. One of the editors of the Dispatch (a most excellent newspaper) has just informed me of the arrival here of Col. Adler, who led a Regi ment under Garibaldi, in Italy, laat year. He comes to offer his services to the Confederate Government. Strong efforts were made to in duce him to enter the army of Lincoln, but be refused, preferring to fight for a free people.— He had an interview with Gen. Beauregard, Bonham, and others, in the vicinity of Manas sas, as he oame on, with whioh he wee highly gratified. His example will be followed by others. The exile, who has fled from Conti nental despotism, or who haa spilt his blood in resistance to tyranny, as Col. Adler has, when he comes to understand the reel merits of the present contest, have but one feeling, and that will be in favor of the righteous and Constitu tional Govarnment of the Confederate States. A friend informed me, a few days ago, of a movement in Arkansas which cannot fail to interest your readers. He says that Captain McCrea, formerly of South Carolina, it now railing a foroe of 200 men, in the wilds of Ar kansas, (or the puipoee of joining Ben McCul loch’s Rangers. One of the conditions of their enlistment is, that each recruit shall be a tin gle men. Another condition is, that no man shall be admitted iato the oompany who can not prove, by disinterested witnesses, that ha haa killed hie bear with hie knife. Would yon not like to see these brave fellows enconater the New York Seventh-that favorite regiment in Japoninadom ? They were very anxious to go to Cairo, and clean out the place. And they would have dona It, though they only number MA hod tha authoriUoe consented. The Virginia State Convention it engaged# es I write, in shooting members to tht Confed erate Congress, soon to assemble here. The gentlemen elected up to this time ere, ex Pres ident Tyler, James M. Mason, W. H. McFer- Ian, and Roger A. Pryor. A. Dentil of Let Warren. This aad intelligence Is oooveyed by latter from Albany, Ga., to a relative Id this county. His death occurred in the Court House at tbe former place on tbe 16th iusteot, during the delivery of on address to tbe jury, and it sup posed to have reuslied from an attack of apo* plexy. Judge Warren baa long been known to the people of Georgia, and haa shared a full pro portion of (ho publio honors. He bat repre* •anted bis Slate la tbe National Ifonseof Re presentatifes when she was a competent part of tba Union, and, for a long time held a sent on the beooh of ibe Superior Court. Tbe blameleesness and purity of hi* public and private life constitute an enduring monument of hie fame.—Col. Times 21 st instant. A Soldier Killed «r ms Comrade —On Sun day afternoon lest a fatal accident occurred iu the encampment of tbe 1st Regimeut Louisi ana Volunteers. At the clo«e of the afternoon perede, as the soldiers were about to stack arms, a private of the Kentucky Company (Davis Guards) playfully levelled his musket at one of his omredes, who remonstrated •gainst such carelessness, and put up his band to push the gun away, when et that instant it was discharged, mangling his hand terribly, and lodging its charge of ball and buckshot in the back ol the next man in front, private Jar. H. Red ford, of Louisville, Ky , and also a mem ber of the Davis Guards The unfortunate young man fell forward upon, his fees, ard when picked up, could barely speak sufficient ly to ask who had shot him. He died half hour afterwards.— Norfolk Herald, 11/A. MILITARY BOOKS! HARDEE’S TACTICS Author’, Edition. HARDEE’S TACTICS—Unauthor ized Edition. TROOPER’S MANUAL. VOLUNTEER’S HAND-BOOK,con tabling an abridgment of Hardee’s Tac tics adapted to Musket and Rifle Com panies. INFANTRY CAMP DUTY—Field, Fortification and Coast Defense. SCIENCE OF WAR—For Infant ry, Cavalry and Artillery. SCHOOL FOR THE GUIDES, or the Practical Soldier—for the use ol the Militia, 28 Engravings. Sent by mail on receipt of SI. ARMY REGULATIONS FOR CONFEDERATE STATES. McCOMB’S TACTICS—Infantry, Ri fle, Cavalry and Artillery. RIFLES, AND RIFLE PRAC TICE—By Wilcox. GIBBON’S ARTILLERIST MANU AL. WARD’S NAVAL TACTICS. JEFFREY’S NAVAL GUNNERY. WARFARE OF ALL AGES. HASWELL’S ENGINES It’S HANDBOOK. June 11. J. MfPIIERMlN .V CO. P, F.. MoDANIEL, WHOLESALE GROCER, AMO COMMISSION MERCHANT, in »sai.» ii ALL KHDS OF PRODUCE, HuoUr Street, between Whitehall aad Prior, JHtmmtm, Ur or rim. Maroh SO. LORRILLABD’S SNUFF. IN BOTTLES AND BULK. . For tale Iu quantities to Jobbers by R. A. ROBINSON k 00., Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Kentucky, AMP M. A. k C. A. SANTAS, Norfolk Virginia. May 24—2ui THOMAS F. LOWE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For tbe purchase and vale of Waetern Produce, Cotton, Groceries and Mcrcnandise generally, Franklin Building, Alabama Street, ATLANTA GEOROrA. April 5, 1861. J. J. POINDKXTKR, L MONTGOMERY LITTLK, Shelbyvllie, T* POINDEXTER A LITTLE, SLAVE DEPOT, 'MO. 48, IIAROKNI STRIP. T, NEW ORLEAN8, F OR Receiving. Forwarding and Selling, for Merchant!, Planters and Traders. Also, keep* constantly on hand a good assortmentof Field Handa, Mechanic! and House Servants. May 13. CUTTING & STONE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, C ONNALLY’8 Block, Whitehall street, four doors from Alabama Street. aprll. NcNAUGHT, BEARD <b CO. Commission and Forwarding MercHants, BATSTREET Savannah, ------ Georgia. Wm. McNicoht, I Jambs Ormond, j ( Wm. K. Beard. mar2Q (John Denham. JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in HAVANA CIBARS, TOBACCO SNUFF, PIPES, itC., Wholesale and Retail, at the Sign of Atlanta Cigar Manufactory, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. March 26. ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, WbolriBle nod Retail Dealer in PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, -AND— General Business Agent, W ILL attend promptly to any business en trusted to him. Siorein Franklin Building, on Alabama street. m 16-ly BRYSON & BEAUMONT, Manufacturers and Dealers In MEN'S A BOVS CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN 8 FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS Markham’s Iron-Front Building', White hall, Street, t. m. brtson, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. t. m. bealmont j April 2d, 1861. WHOLESALE PRODUCE HOUSE, BARNES 4 FLEMING, Masonic Hall Building, ATLANTA GEORGIA. WHOLES A LE PRODVCF. TRADE. —AND— GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS Large stocks of— BA COXi corx; FLOUR, LARD, ffv., (fr, Always on hand. Consignments solicited, and advances made. Goods are sold, and all business transacted On the Cash System. Parties ordering through our House, will get tho benefit of the lowest market rates. Spe cial attention paid to filling orders Those of our friends who may favor us with consign ments, may rest assured of honorable dealing and prompt remittances. WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH, Believing it to be to the advantoge of buyer and seller: 44 A nimble penny is belter than a slow shilling.” Price Current mailed weekly to customers, uj>on whose quotations they may rely. WM. II BARNES. March 20 TIiOS. P. FLEMING. M APE’S NITROGENIZBD SUPER-PHOS PHATE OF LINE, • COMPOSED OF D RIED Blood, Bones, Sulphuric Acid, Sul phate of Amonia, and Peruvian Guano, for dale in quantities to suit by McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO, Ag’ts, m27-w. Atlanta Georgia NOTICE. i after date, appli made to the Ccurt oi Ordinary of Fulton county for leave to sell all tbe Real Estate and one Negro Man. as the property of tbe Estate of Thomas M. Poole, deceased. May 2d. 1801. MAHULDA 8. POOLE, niayl-2m Administratrix. Notice. A LL persoons indebted to Elias Campbell, UL late of Fulton county, deceased, are re quested to make payment immediately, and all those iiaving demands or claims against said deceased are requested to present them in terms of law. CLARK HOWELL, ) . .. m29. ROBT. CAMPBELL, ) A ‘ lm r8 ’ IKolicc. the Ordinary of Fulton county, for the Real Rotate, and one Nexro Man, belonging to the Estate of Eilat Campbell, late »f aald county, deceased. O. HOWELL, I . ,. » rout. Campbell, j Anm rB * J. W. H EWELL, I BKTAIL DBALEB I Fancy and Staples DRY GOODS, MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner 'Whitehall Ac Alabama Sts., ATLANTA, GBOEOIA. Fab. 16-ly. ICE-CREAM SALOON. T UB .ataribar bu DUad up . nc.t ■.loon, fa codD.Gtiod with his Confectionary, on Whiuh.ll street, where Ladiea (.0 Genileme. may procure » flntr.lo article of le.-Cre.ae .aj hear daring tha day or evening. A shire •f pntroBige Is eolieited. May it. F. M. JACK, Agent. OA BBLfl LARD OIL j—t raoaive Ov ligament and far eta by ja— * Benin a pi received on et»- the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of PeKalb county for leave to aell all the Real Eatate of Richard Todd, late of aald county, deceaaed, for the benefit of IMPROVED METALIC BURIAL CASES. c—TV ~~ —> A L80, a general assortmentof 2SZ3CM Wood Coffius, including Rose Wood and Mahogany. Marxhat’H Sheet MeUUr Burial Canes, An entirely new article, nearly aa light as wood, and closed up with India Rubber—air-tight— forsale at my Rooms, in Markham’s New Build ing, on Whitehall street, up stairs. L. ROBINSON. ly attended to jan 23-ly. Alabama Inseraoce Company, MONTGOMERY. CAPITAL $300,000. 'PHIS Company, by promptoese in adjusting I sod paying its louses, bee gained . repul* tion whioh bee pieced it among the Bret cleee •uret ell kinde of ineareble property on tbe meet favorable terms. DIRECTORS. ' R. H. Metcalf, Bee'y. Wm. O. Bibb, Preedonl. K. M. Gilmer, S. L. Arrington, D. A. Clark, J M. Willitme, Wm. H. Risen, Wed# Korean, J. D. Hatobeeon. Jots. A. Stlmero. SAMUEL SMITH, Afloat, (Mo* ceraer Wkiwk.II A Ale be me M. Am* a mi At Wholesale or Retail. j WE are now prepared to furnish manufacturers and dealers with Hemlock Sole Leather, White Oak Do. French Calfhklne, various kind* Philadelphia Do. Morocco Do. Goat Do. Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Thread, Shoe E}iel«, Lasts, Pegs, Nulls, And everything connected with the manufacture of Boots and Shoes. A Large Lot of the above Goods JUST RECEIVED. And for sale at Wholesale or Retail, by DIMICK, WILSON A CO. June 20—d&wlm IIRE AND LIFE —AND— MARINE INSURANCE ABBNCY. T HE subscriber represents four First Claes Southern Companies, and eight New York Companies, with an aggregate Cash Capital of SEVEN MILLIONS. Tha honorable adjust ment and payment of losses without any un necessary delay, words here need not be used to prove. The proof ean be found with tboae who have suffered loss, and were so fortunate as to procure Policies at this Agency. Marina Risks, both Atlantic and River, taken as usual. LIFE I N3URANC. The attention of both sexes who would se cure for themselves an important benefit while thev live, and also provide for thair familial aud loved ones in the event of Death, era in vited to examise the superior advantages the EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY affords over other Life Insurance Companies Information relating to tha principles of Life Insurance will be cheerfully given at my of* fice, in tha second story of Connolly’s Build ing, corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets, Atlanta Georgia. SAMUEL SMITH, march 30. General Insurance Agency. Notice. . !e of tha wit Steamers between Mobil# and New Orleans, the Throdgi Freight Tasiff from New Or leans to Atlanta and Columbus, established in March 1861. is suspended until further notice. GEO. G. HULL, 8upt A. k W. P. R. R. D. H. CRANE;. Bupk M. k W. P.R.R. COX, BRAINARD k CO., Mobile and N. O. Steamers. june 8-dtf. BUTLER & PETERS, (Successors to High, Butler k Co.,) Commission Merchants, FOX Til FUaCIAlB AID IAU OF TKJY.VE8BBH FMODVCM Cotton, Groceries, Ac. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, H AVE in store, at thsir Fire-Proof Ware House, on the corner of Forsyth street and the Railroad, (opposite the State Road Depot,) 100 BARRELS LARD OIL; 50 BALES YARN; 100 BARRELS LARD; 200 KEGS PRIME LEAFLARD; 1,000 BARRELS FL.OUR. May 4. THE FINEST WA TEEING PLACE IN THE SOUTHERN CONFCDEEACT. THE CHALYBEATE SPRING8, the CO BY ADAIR & S TERM Dailt, one year, $5; six one month, 50 cents. WKiKLT, one year, $2- 11.25—invariably in adv We ask especial attention of our paper. Tho.e enjoying Jolly wlU find The Daily Conf tilled with the latest intelliga of war, both by telegraph, sad special correspondents, of x~ itics and whose facilities for |ett*| formation are unsurpassed. We an large sums of money and exe to make ours a first class journal VO LABOR V0R will be withheld that will add to tbe ness and interest of our paper- Ts ns for the heavy expenses we have not simply the ordinary expenses of a paper, but for our correspond egraplis, we must rely in a great receipts from subscriptions. We ask everywhere to assist us In getting Every man who takes our paper, i know, is pleased with it. We fesl that we have not a single subscriber not at least send us one more with bit fort, while many could send us a doi Let every friend be assured that \ crease of our circulation, our ability better paper will be greatly enhanced, means shall be used to the bests# - hope those who have subscribed I for a short time, will renew thsir And It will benefit us more, and trouble In erasing and re-writisf mall book. •art W ILL ha open hr tka rmptiw of Visitor* on tha first of May. Tka Water, as a Tonle aad Invigorator, haa aa equal. Tha Spriags ere easily accessible from either Ce- ■mbaaer Maaaa. aylUo. O.l. LEITH KR. ftCHOOL or Tan GUIDES, O ft THE PRACTICAL SOLDI**, dmfgsed hr tka use of tha Militia of the OoaMe- rale States—seat by mall aa Em receipt ef eno del lor. J. MeMMflOW A 00. J*M* 4a B- Jtt Mtmrns . SiXJwAl Our Weekly is one of tbs largest snd most st papers in America, and will b« choicest reading matter—mads up cream of our Dally issue. In W* 1 * mailed punctually every VtedateMg on the Georgia, the Macon A West** 8tate Road trains. Scud in yoor pM m Postmasters are authorised Agenta In obtaining subscriber* * tbe mon*y—Tor which they will I retain, as commission, tweoty-fi™ Weekly, or fifty cents on each Dali/ p Persons getting up Club* of more subscribers, will be supp®*^ copies ordered at 12.H per <*ot. regular rates. No name will be entered I until the money is paid; and all < are discontinued when the time which payment la mode, aula" 11 renewed. Addrcaa, ADAI* *