Newspaper Page Text
r
SOUTHERN
J outturn
GEO. W. A
TUESDAY, JULY !#, 186*
Golufi Going, Gone—To the Wiw.
Wo rospeetfullj coll iho attention of llio of*
ficara anU rpflhRtdk* Wh HgnifoARtf.
now at Walt on's Spring, to our eupetlot ar-
rang .msnta ffr obuiadvg ««** fr*n H*.*n*y,
Wo bora iko nwat eUtf noil sxiaaatve corpo
of cnrroapoedonly, ol various poinla lo Vir
ginia, of any paper io the whole South, who
will ktop *> tbordaihiy peeled '*A alt »8U»r*
proper to ba laid bafor* the public. This ar
rangement «a hart made at great opal, f*r
the purpoao of barlag prompt aa<l reliable in
telligence from every department of the army
in Virginia. Whatever of importanoe Irene-
plrea there, will be oommsnloeted to ua dlreot-
ly. Tbia arrangement, with telegraphic newa
daily, makeo oara ene ef the meat deeirable
papera in the country. It is, also, now the
cheapen Daily South of Virginia. $5 per
annum, or 50 oente per month,
The soldier who may wish hie family or
friends to be thoroughly informed of the move
ments of the army while be is gone, oannot
do better than to aubeoribe for tbr Confedera
cy for them.
To those who do not have a daily mail, our
Weekly offers superior inducements. It is a
large and handsome sheet, well printed, and
contains all our letters from the army, and
all the beat matter which appears in the Dai
ly. Call and subscribe and send to yonr kin
dred and friends. Price $2 per annum; $1.25
for sis months.
may bring
tarn Iho ear
££ ;
'XSSs
ortbern people, no that they saw
eee the ruin wbleh Lincoln's war policy is
bringing upon them.
Do alt this as it may, It is saBeieat that an
things stand the feeling of enmity agaiaai the
South is now in the ascendant at the Iforlh.
that Iho Bnnth
eao and must be crushed. Time, of oonrse,
will cure them of this delusion.
D. L. D
Important Letter thorn Hon. Mark A.
Cooper.
LOCALITIES ABOUT THE BEAT OF WAR.
ER AC Y
Avammadatiani far _
—1teery men, net meetsr fru, stay
enf—Baft a tease far UU fnaUml it fra-
jffclhfY Af/um
Richmond, July Id, 1881
■The gneeWsu-t
to take a
called Wees
ivaaeed up
ensd and
Ool., ie» knee
uo*
From Our Special Richmond Corretpon-
dent.
The Threatt of Greeley Inauguarted the War
—Ilis new Threats Against Lincoln to Cause
an Adrance Movement of die Yankee Army
—Their Defeat in the Conflict to Overwhelm
the Party at the North—The Peace Party in
the North—The War Party in the Ascend
ant, dr., Ac.
Richmond, Virginia, July 12, 18G1
Lincoln, for a month after he was inaugu
rated, took no positive slep in favor of war
against the South. Indeed, he held out pacific
assurances, so that many persons were induc
ed te believe that the separation of the Sooth
from the North would be affeoted without
bloodshed. It will be reoolleted that about
thin time the New York Tribune contained an
elaborate leader ia reference to tbe policy
which should be adopted towards the seceded
States. In that articles Greeley assumed a
most threatening attitude towards Mr. Lin
coln. He told the President that if he stood
still and permitted the seoeders to “break up
the Union” (to use Greeley's own expression)
ho would be auddenly swept away before the
wrath of the outraged Republican party. The
New York Times contained a similar artiole
about the same period.
A few days after this, Lincoln commenced
moving vigorously in favor of war. It is tv
ident, therefore, that he was hurried lato tbe
war by tbe threatening complaints of impa
tient leaders of tbe Republican party. He
was told that he inuet subjugate the 8outh, or
he would be deserted by the party that elect
ed him. The terrible threats of ths Tribune
were but a reflex of mattering complaints
which pervaded tbe whole party. The weak
old man was frighteutd by these partisan
clamors. He resolved upon war as the only
thing that could save his parly, not having
common sense enough lo see that ia this effort
10 preserve a mere political party, he was ru
iniog the country—I mean the Northern coun
try ; for the South is not ruined, nor will it
be by this Yankee war.
What ia here slated of Grcsley and Lincoln
is of some interest in connection with the
courts of the New York Tribune for tbe last
few days. ttrsslsy ia again threatening Lin
coln. indeed, he is denouncing him outright.
His present cause ef complaint against the
President is that he is too dilatory in his
movements against ths 8outh. He tells Lin*
coin than he is making no earthly use of ths
immense resources of men and money thet
have been placed at his disposal He tells hi
that be should either pour bis men into the
South and crush out tbe •• rebellion’* at once,
or send them home and recognise the inde
pendence of the Confederate Statue.
It remains to be seen what effect Greeley's
thunder will now have upon the Administra
tion at Washington Certain it is, the North
ern leaders are growing very impatient about
this war. They ran't understand why it is
that the South bss not been osnqusrsd before
this. They were told et the outset that this
war wss to be of short duration—that the
Northern at my would " make ehort work ef
the rebellion,” Jte. But the achievements of
Lincola art in lamentabts disproportion to
these swaggeriog boasts.
My own opinion is, that thess Northern
complaints will have the name offset as the
former had. T think that our enemies will
soon advsnos upon us. Every day's delay
strengtheus ths penes party whlck Is growing
up in ths North. Should ths propossd advanoe
be repulsed, (as U surely will~mark that 1)
Lincoln will he utterly ruined. He will be
•wept away before ths Udlgsatlon of bis par
ty, liks sbaff before the wind.
I have spoken of a peace party la the North.
Tkero If such a party, and it bumbers In Us
ranks many noble spirits whs are battling
boldly for the right. But U Is proper is add
that, as yet, It Is, numerically speaking, ut
terly inetgolfieant la comparison with the en
emy. The Republicans have oompltts oontrol
of Congress, aad are svorwhelmiagiy la ths
majority before lbs masses. Mew long this
state of things wilt osatiaus, of course as as
Movements of Gan. Johnston's Army—Skirmish
at Marlitisburg — The Yankee Cowards bach
out—Numbers on both sides—Disappointment
ef eur Men, £e. t
Ktowah, Ga., July 12, 1861.
Editors of ths ” Confederacy” :
I returned last night from a visit to our
friends in the Confederate Army, at General
Johnston’s Camp, near Winchester, Va. I
dined at ths Camp oa Friday ths 9th instent,
and arrived hers last night. To save inquify,
1 give ths following facts :
My obssrvetion was oonfiued to ths follow*
ing potato t Manassas Junction, Streeburg
end Winchester—-thess being the localities
where Gens. Beauregard and Jehnstoa, with
their forces, are looetsd. Connsoted with
these, ths interesting looalitiss sre Alexan
dria and Arlington, on the Potomae, where
ths main body of Linooln’s Army rests and is
fortified. These are on the west bank of the
Potomae—ths first nine miles and tbe latter
two miles from Washington City. Both com
mand a plain view of the oity—the river only
between. The enemy’s forces at these points
are not certainly known to me—supposed to
hi thirty or forty thousand men.
Three railroads lead out from Alexandria :
one up the Potomao, to Leesburg—which is
near tbe foot of the Blue Ridge, nod about 60
miles from Alexandria—perhaps more. An
other railroad leads from Alexandria to
Hampshire. Along the lines of these roeda
are the points Vienna and Falls Church—from
10 to 15 miles from Alexandria. A third
leads to Lynchburg, Va., Knoxville and Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and oonneots at Qordonsviile,
in Orange county, with a road that leads to
Richmond. Coming west, 80 miles from Al
exandria, this road oonneots with the Manas
sas road, which leads to 8trasburg, GO miles;
theooe to Manassas Gap, from whioh it takes
its name. This Gap is ths pass over the
Blue Ridge. Near lbs junstisa of these two
roads is General Beauregard's headquarters.
His Army occupies ths oountry on nil these
roads, to within six and twelve miles of Al
exandria and Arlington.
Fairfax Court House is between these roads,
four miles from the Orange railroad. How
many men Gen. Beauregard has, I do not
know. He has 1500 men at Leesburg, and
holds that place. The enemy ocoupy tbe
north of tbe Potomao, from Georgetown up.
Strasburg, on the Manassas railroad, is tbe
point of leaving the railroad, by turnpike
road, to go to Winchester, 1G miles Thence,
there is a railroad to Harper’s Ferry, thirty
miles. Charlestown, where John Brown was
hung, is on this road, 26 miles from Winches-
Williamsport is on ths Potomae, above
Harper’s Ferry. Thence coming south twelve
miles, is Martinsburg, with 2 or 3,000 inhab
itants. Thanoe, by turnpike twenty two
iler, is Winchester. Ou ths way, seven
miles from Martinaburg, is Buokslstowu,
sailed Darkeeville. Three miles from this is
Banker Hill.
Winohestsr has about 7,000 inhabitants,
and is Gsn. Johnston's headquartsrs, and his
Army art encamped around it. At present,
his squadron of Cavalry, 7 or 800, is at Bun-
ksr Hill, to watch the enemy.
Patteraoo, with all hie Army, said to bs
25,000 men, are at Martinsburg and Wil
liamsport. He crossed the river the first of
last week, and osme to Mertinsburg. At that
Urns Col. Jaokson, with 8,000 of Johnston’s
men, was at or near Martinsburg. He met
Patterson's Army, two miles from Martins
burg, with one Regiment of Virginia troops,
aad bis advanoe guard of two or three hun
dred men engaged Pattsrsen’s men in a skir
mish ; loss two men killed ; killed 20 or 25 of
ths enemy, and took 42 prisoners. Then re
tired this sids of Martinsburg and waited un
til Johnston's Army cams up.
Tussday evening of leal week, Job net os’s
whole foroe moved up and arrived at Buckets
town on Wednesday morning, seven miles
from Patterson's Army, taking three days'
rations and leaving their tents sad baggage.
Thursday thsy offered hauls, but were not
met.
On Saturday, at 11 o’olook, 1 arrived there.
At 1 o’clock oourisri reported the sdvanos of
Patterson’s Army. Orders were given to form
line for battle. With smiling faces and light
feet, in half an hour Johnston’s Army, 10,000
itn in all fit for sendee, wee in line, with
batteries masked. He passed ths lines, said
a few words to ths Regiments, and in succes
sion thsy sent up a shout, sueh as I never
heard before. The ground wee favorable aad
the scene grand. They rested In line for two
hours. The enemy didn't appear, and about
4 s’elsok ths lias was rsdussd and ths men
retired.
Ths next day Johnston's Army returned to
their samp, and then I left them at Winohes-
tsv, as before stated, in good oeaditiee, but
sere mortification at having to bnttls.
Johnston has about 15,000 men, and b be
ing reinforced dally. His troops are the very
» nra wall armed, and bars powder aad
a plenty. They will meet anything, and
fr ***** for anything to meet them.
"—•Hite
old nod young, lo thit city, nt sAry mooting
With no Mqu.intauc, is, ‘• WM>>h«n.*Mr
Far Clin faint Ibfty night hours, tin unvarying
«*»»•« hto boon. " Nothing." Indued, thorn
l«"nothing n«w,"•ith*rftotM Up***tef wpr,
or loonlly; nod, will such (iln.rth a* no*
•xlsU, tbn nnwipnpnr folki, tad eorr**pond-
nnta Mpociolly, horn * hard tibia is knowing
up IhDir comm twrtbatiin Wtlfc the raiding pub
tie. It worn on «uy tank W write out god
publiih the various censnilon romora which
urn put in circulation by ««gi and designing
persons, but n proper regard for tbn fanlinga of
others, to any nothing of raopoot for the truth,
■bould always restrain a writer for the
from giving currency lo any report wbieb la
not trnoashlo I* n reliable saurco. Happily,
■nab discrimination docs not dorolTa upon
me, M your extensiv, srrangemtcU fur oIk
tnining tbe Meet nod mart reliable iatolli-
such superior numbers, he acueely hod time
to remora hie baggage j ho did hot succeed In
HriUpa^ulpaC On reUvedo. apart dUMo*
from his enufp, »nd deployed two eoiapodtes
hunt Hold akii miohw,. They toot six
or tight thoueand of the Yankee* and drova
them hack (Ares limit Jxakaoo badooeamali
six-pointer, ami fired it enly twice, but bath
•bole took effect on the eotire line of lb* on*
my Patterson Bred forty rounds With rhlrty-
pounders, and did not tough U hair. Our lam
woe two man killed. The enemy acknowledge
three hundred and sixty killed, wounded and
missing. I know personally of sixty prison
*m taken by opr fofcee. This seems loo good
to ho believed, and too miraculous to be true
but I think I know’ what I hav* written to b*
true. 1 will toU how it happened
Whoa
intovvals of from tv* to twenty
from oath other. They war* in a wheat fteld
the what reaching oesr tbelr arm*. Thar* is
always a reserve for akirmisbers, mod usually
some diatane* in the rear. The enemy's can
non fired over th* skirmisher*, no doubt in
TEI ONLY IXnOVXD XDITIOV
r n U l l : i PTT
HMIPKE S
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AND
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£ f from fiv. to twenty or mor. p.cm - Volumes, paper, no platen, 1.50
FOR SAL* BY
July 7 J. McPHCTaOK * CO,
Uiniog the latest end most reliable intent- non urea over ana sxirmiansrs, no uouni in- T TT O A TT PI1 f
gence from the war, through other end mere tending to destroy the reserve. They could J U O A U U 1!
direct channels, relieves me of the necessity
of weighing and sifting tbe reports circulated
in this city every day, of engagements and
impending oonflicts between the Bone of Lib
erty and the myrmidons of Black Republi
canism.
Richmond continues very quiet. Regiments
of troops oontinue to arrive and depart by tv
cry train, and, to this extent, the monotony in
cident to the season- is relieved. It is curious
to notice the diversity of opinion as to the
number of 8outhern Confederacy soldiers now
in the field. Some say that the army does not
exceed 90,000, whilst others confidently assert
that it numbers more than 160,000. Bo this
as it may, every loyal oitiaen believes that our
army can whip any force which Lincoln may
marshal against it. The Diotator may oall
loudly for 400,000 more men, but they will not
come; and if they should, Jeff Davis can easi
ly rsise 200,000 additional troops to repel
them.
In ten days the Confederate Congress will
meet in Richmond, despite the silly threats of
the Linoolnites to occupy our beautiful city
before tbe 20th instant. Congress will meet,
by invitation of the State Convention, in the
Hall of the House of Dolegatce, at the Capi
tol. Bennett, of the New York “ Herald,” with
characteristic impudence, hoe applied to Pres
ident Davis for tbe privilege of sending a staff
of reporters, to report the proceedings end de
bates. I take it for granted that the applica
ticn has been promptly negatived.
The late requisition of Gov. Letcher for an
additiooal quota of 8,000 troop* from Virginia,
for the war, will be promptly responded to.—
In this city, which has already tent three
Regiments to the field, several new Companies
are in the oourse of formation. Should it be-
oome necessary to do so, the President, through
the State Governors, may adopt tbe Napoleon
ic plan, of declaring every man in the Repub
lie, not muster free, to be a soldier for the cam
paign. Tba Adjutant General of tbe Slate
published an order, this morning, calling out
the militia in the counties adjacent to Manas
sas Junction. 0
Tbe Committee appointed by Congress to
provide accommodations for tha President,
etc., have declined to accept the tender of a
residence for His Excellency from the City
Council of Riohmond, unlees with the under
standing that the Confederate Government
shell be allowed to pay the interest on the
outlay—amounting to some $2,800 per annum
The Council had to assent, of course, and thus
the Government is relieved of any trammel in
the selection of a permanent Capital, which a
sense of obligation arising from this tender
might have occasioned. The President will
occupy tbe mansion purchased for him next
week.
I will not write again until something" turns
up” which will interest your readers.
RICHMOND.
A. COOPER.
ANOTHEH LETTER FROM
HOWARD.
HE’S BEEN TO THE WAR8, AND GOT
BACK AGAIN.
An Authcutlc Account of tbe Battle near
Martinsburg.
Out scouting—Interview with the enemy's pick*
ets—Peeping across the rivtr and getting sa.
luted—The fight—The killed, wounded and
prisoners—Yanke guessing—Fixed up for a
fight— The backdown—A new recruit—A
whole frmily with arms in their hands—The
new recruit takes the Professor prisoner and
carries him away—Health of the soldiers,
$«•
[We are permitted to ley before our readers
the following interesting letter from Prof. W-
P. Howard, of the Atlanta Female 8emiaary,
which we do with great pleasure. It will be
perused with avidity by all.~Ko«. Cowaan-
OACT.]
Twisty nvs milks Wbst op 1
Carts as tills, Ga., July 11th, 1841 J
Dear Drug Store: Since my last letter, writ
ten in estnp, four miles from Winchester, Va.,
I have been in various conditions and posi
tions, and have participated in some very live
ly military transaction!. Most of the time I
have been out scouting, and on one or t*o oc
casions bad some little Interview with tbe
•oouta and pickets of the enemy—saflleient at
least to induce me to believe that my time and
labor has not been loot.
A few days after I wrote you, a party of
twenty-five of us went over on the river and
Ieoh n good look at the enoampmont of the en
emy on tho other side of the river, at a little
plane called WilUauifiorV We suppose we
eaw about two-thirds of their foroee (about
twoety thousand) ift tMlUMl 4*«»*Mp-
•ol eee them, and gneeeed at their position,
and that timaihe Yankees gturned wrongs so
their cannon did nothing. They did not know
how maoy of our troops were engaging then
They must have supposed our troops lo be con
cealed about ia the largo wheat field In large
Bombers, as they fired at random all over the
field, while their front engaged the skirmish
ers. Our boys being the beet shot, made every
ball count—while they hilled only two tneo.
Jackson withdrew end camped three miles
from Martinsburg, on the rood to Winchester.
Gen. Johneten’s forces were at Winchester,
and haaring of the skirmish which took place
on the morning of the second instant, made a
quick march of 15 miles, and joined Jackson
at a little place oalled Darkeeville or Buckles-
town, about eeven miles from Maitinsburg,
and took position for battle. Oa the third in
stant, in the morning, Patterson took posses
sion of Martinsburg with near thirty thousand
troops, (they were at least two to our one.) The
third, fourth and fifth passed away, and we
expected battle every moment; but on the
morning of tbe sixth, things changed, and
there seemed little prospect for a fight.
Several days before this, my lather heard, by
some means, that my two brothers and myself
were killed, and came on to see about it. He
found us in good health, and in the midst of
good humor at the prospect for a fight. The old
gentleman took aeick man’s gun and equip
ments, and took his position with the oompany
ready for the oonfiict.
This last recruit took the last male member
of tbe Howard family. The chances for a fight
for the present having blown over, theold gen
tleman took me prisoner and pressed me into
service, to attend to some business matters in
this region. I shall be in Atlanta in a few
days. Youis very respectfully,
W. P. HOWARD.
P. 8. I am direct from Gen. Johnston’s Head
quarters to this place. Judge Hammond is
acting as Judge Advocate in tbe 7th Regiment,
and lively as a cricket
General health of tbe army very good—a
few cares billious fever, messels, mumps, Ac.
The boys from Atlanta were all right side
up, and winning compliments every day for
their gallant behavior.
W. P. H.
Resolutions of the Cotton Planters Con
vention held at Macon the 4th and fith.
July,
Although there were several small shades
of difference between the members of the oom-
mittee of ^twelve as to tbe details, tbsy all
agreed as to the main features of the plan.—
Tbe Committee reported the followieg resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted :
The Committee of Twelve appointed to oon-
sider and present to the Convention, the beet
meant of aiding the Government of the Con*
federate States, begs leave to report tbe fol
lowing resolutions, whioh wo think oovtr the
whole ground, and we respectfully recommend
their passage by the Conven'ion :
1st. Resolved\ That we do hereby declare
our willingness to aid the Government with
the entire Cottou crop, if the same shall bs
needed for its use.
2d. Resolved, That we rcoommend to the
Cotton Planters of ths several 8tates to hold
meetings in their counties and pledge them
selves to aid tho Government, with such part
of the grewiog crop ee may be required for
that purpose.
8d. Resolved, That we recommend to the
Congress of the Confederate States to oousid
•r and advise some system by which the Cot
ton and other oropa may hcoome available in
support of the oredit of tho Government, eith
er ae a security for loaue of monoy to tbe Gov-
meat, or as a basis for bonds and treasury
notes issued thereby.
4th. Resolved, That if, in the judgment of
Congress, tbe purohose and eontrol of Cotton
and other products be deemed advisable, we
recommend an issue of the public oredit for
that purpoao, in the purchase by the Govern
meat of such part or tho whole of our export
able products, as may be deemed expedient by
Cengrooo.
6th. Resolved, That wo rooommoad to tho
Congrooo of tho Confodornto Stateo, to auth
orise the issue of Treasury notes of denomi
nations suited for tho circulation as currency,
for an amount equal to tho oxigoncioo of the
Government. Such notcc to ho paid out as
cy in payment of nil Government duos,
and made receivable for ell tnxoo end duties,
end convertible into eight per cent, bonds of
tho Coofsdornu States, nt tho pleasure of tho
holder.
6lk. Resolved, That wo recommend tho oof -
oral Confodornto flint ee and tho people i here
of, that they receive and pay out at par tho
Treatory no toe of tho Confederate Govern
ment, and that it be recommended to tho Cot
ton Planters and nil ether eRieens ef the Con
federate Staton, to pledge Uemoelveo to; re
ceive Treasury avion at nor value, fbr their
Cotton, and other oemmeditiew, and for nil tho
nape of onrrenoy.
7th. Resolved, That we fenommsnd to the
planters and farmer* in the Confederate it etc*
THE IMPROVED EDITION
HARDEE’S
tST IN FANTRY -i£J
etriflejej
TACTICS!
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DEE’S TACTICS, will hove to suffer tbs pon-
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them contain* tboee improvement* and ekau-
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and whioh eaa only ho found ia that edition,
which ws now bring haforu tb* pabiie.
NOTICE.
So meny editions of my " INFANTRY AND
RIFLE TACTICS'’ having lately been pub
lished, 1 think It due to both th* public and
publiehsri to stats:
That ths COPYRIGHT EDITION of my IN
FANTRY and RIFLE TACTIC8, published by
8 H. GOETZEL A CO., in Mobil*, ie tbe only
COMPLETE, CORRECT and REVISED Edi
tion, and this Edition only contain* the Im-
rovements and change* whioh I have recent
ly made, adapting the manual to the ua* of
the arms generally ia th* hands of th* troop*
in too Confederate State*.
W. J. HARDEE,
Colonel Confederate State* Army.
Fort Mdrgen, Juno 18, 1881. jy T—lm.
THE VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL
AND DBILL BOOK.
1 Vol. ISmo., STS pp.; price *1.80.
C OMPILED from th* boat and latoet aath.r-
itica for th* Voluntoora and MiiiUa of th*
Confederate State., by Lieut. Col. William H.
Biebardaon, gradual* and formerly assistant
initruetorof Taotios, Virginia Military Insti
tute.
Tbia valuable book la n liberal abridgement
of Hardoa'a Taeties, including tba Bebsol of
tba Battalion, and Instructions for Skirmishers
Tbe Balance Step and the Manual of Arms
fbr the Muaket, being introduced from
UfLHAJPS MANUAL.
Alae tb* forma of Parade for Barlows, Inspec
tion, Dreea Parades, Guard Mounting, Dutiaa
of Guards, dutiaa of Captain in Camp aad Gar
rison, March**, Camps, 8a, A*., together with
Soldier's Rations, aad mods of oooking them,
and a few Important sanitary suggestions to
soldiers. A. MORRIS, Publisher.
Seat by maii on receipt of tl.TS.
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White Oak Do.
French Calf (thins, various kb
Philadelphia Do.
Morocco
Ooat
Do.
Do.
Lining and Binding Skins.
Shoe Thread,
Shoe Eylets,
Lasts, Pegs, Kalla,
And everything connected with tha]
manufacture of Boots and Shoe*.
A Large Lot of the above Ooodt
JUST RECEIVED,
And for sale at Wholesale or Retail, hj ,
DIMICKr WILSON A CO.
Jana 20—dftwla
REVENUE.
City Q|.inx’s Qrrick, City Hall,)
Atlanta, July 1,1861. J
p(TY TAX PAYERS will plsass r.m.mbw
V/ that tha OrJinancs on ths inbjsct of City
Taxes rsnairss that ths sains shall bs pari If.»
ths first day of August next.
I will bs at my office each business 1*7,
from now until ths first of August next, rtsdy
to rsosivs paymeat and receipt for tbe soma
Plsass oall soon, and embrace the opportasitf,
before ths ever crowded “last dsy.”
H. C. HOLCOMBE,
July 8—tin. CIsrk snd Collsetsr.
POINDEXTER & LITTLE,
SLAVE DEPOT,
NEW ORLEANS,
Forwarding and Selling, to
Santera and Trsdsr*. Ala,
Hands, Wscbsnica and*House Semite
May 18. /
■r—
OOR Receiving,
F Merchant*, Pi
ksojia constantly on band a good aaortasatsf
J ubiish.ra pries by
McPHERtON A OO.,
July H—>m. * Atlanta, On.
TO KBIVTi
F or the remainder op the tear,
tb* House oa Walton street, next to tbs
Baptist Church. Tha gvapaa aad vagatahlaa
oa tha lot, if sold in th* mork*L will pay th*
rent For terms apply at t&it oOea, or to
Joly 11-tf. ED. W. POU.
To Seat,
HOUSE of si
ev—lasoss tamahout th*
building, sod oa* baa "
verandah ronalag raw
kegs*. This toualy sa bur baa r* treat Is ska at
ad apou a I sauSIfol shoal of wator, oa* mil*
and a half from th* ally, sad pram ate lade**.
rn.aU whish an uaaqualltd for a rati red,
BRYSON & BEAUMONT,
Maasfbetmwrs and Dealers Is
MEN’S A ROY’S C10THM,
aiNTLCMCN’t FURNISHING OOOOA
0L0TH8, OAJSStMBtKS AND VMAHN9A
Markham’* Iroa-Kraat Building, WU*
hall. Street,
v. a. aavsoa, I ATLANTA, GEOHfllA
V. a. Baiuaoav J April Id, 1811.
ROBT. L. CRAWLEY,
Vksltuit ud bUil Bewkr ii
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
—AND—
General Business Agent,
IITILL attend promptly to arrbu^-*-
W trusted to him. Store in Franklin BsUdMfi
on Alabama itrssi. Blv>
THOMAS F. LOWS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For th* parches* sad saia.f WsaUra Pr*toM ,
C.tUa, Orm.rU* aad Mmosrfis. $***»•
ATLANTA......
April 8,1*81.
...GEORGIA.
« i
' TUB GUIDES,
fk&THB PRACTICAL SOLDIER, 4**Jga*d
CUTTING A STONE,
Wkolaaal. and Retail Dsalan ia Foniga *■* .
DRY "GOODS,
flONNALLVS Stock, Whitehall ■*«***
L daan from Alabama toiaat. k F
waited, nonniATH.1.
■ual at food wages and pvempt pay.ky
^•‘-•^HaoRBAmwAjra
It—dtf Oxford, Osartto