Southern confederacy. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1865, July 19, 1861, Image 3
SOJtMMBEfflffiIN! AOONMLD'EK'i<3W.
; JULY 19, 1861.
Cwt BatlMW*
vom foraalf el Jehu 11* Hoi.
feeUiry, Atlanta, Georgia.
and BliekraUhi.
attention to the advertise
tbew A Co., of Roma, Go.,
noraiag.
E. M. fteago.
veil information that Captain
King with hit Company Hr-
hii old boot—Cherokee and
took tko oara at Dalton on
with seventy three non, all
hioned, curly maple slacked
da of regular marksman, who
a door at tho distaneo of a
and aro ablo to roaoh a lira
rt further.
era Relief Society.
Atlanta, July 16th, 1561.
held to day at 0 o’olook, A. II.,
adiea caiue forward and joined
ady Mra ▲ M Wallace
Jno Easard
aial Richard Ormo
exanJer R A Crawford
“fden W C Moore
A L Barnea
W J McDaniel
W P Harden
J D Walla
Daniel Pittman
Geo W Cook
Henry Doan
Henry Wilton
T P Fleming
yd.
iUeea on contribution!, report,
baa not permitted them to call
air respective wards. All upon
ve called manifest a desire to
in which we are engaged, by con-
oney, work, clothing and mate-
' reports from contributions
rees, $176 30; also subscriptions
d material for clothing.
~urned to meet at City Hall Tues-
instant, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
W. F. WESTMORELAND,
President
Assistant Secretary.
per at the City Hall,
y the ladies of Atlanta, for tho
Confederate Volunteers.
'•tickets $1 00
-ts .. 60
tears need clothing, and the pro
supper is to supply that need.—
y come. If you can’t come, send
That’ll do.
be had at Hunuicntt, Taylor
ur soldiers must be clothed and
it. Who will refuse a small
to supply the need of our conn-
e 19th Regiment
eommendably in the selection of
Thers were only three candi-
eourse, all were elected. They
as W. Thomas, of Elbert county,
ton Stephens, of Hancock, Lieut
» if. McIntosh, of Elbert, Major.
War Hews,
t intelligence of the great Con fed-
tory at Winchester, Missouri, is
It appears that Col. Grats Brown’s
on a forced march to assist Col.
while going through a ravine, the
opanad a daadly lira of grape and
them from the bluffs on both sides
!J «g them like sheep, killing six of
1 Including Cols. Brown and Solo-
_d fight was with ths forces un-
gel. The State troops ran them
les, and then they surrendered.—
! who was present says ths sight
Dutch was awful, from seven to
i having bean killed. TheConfed-
i email—not exceeding two hau
led and wounded in both fights,
tice* slats that ths Federals st-
Btate troops in Monrot eounty,
ieo, Mo., in both of whioh attacks
6 ware slaughtered. They were
redsttong. Oue hundred of our
arabneh and opened firs on thsm.
he federalists fell at tho first fire;
irao. Our men followed thorn up
them into ths midst of another body
dred of our troops, when ths slaogh-
nced.
rt is that almost every man in that
couafry have left for ths battle field
’• Missouri, near Quinsy Illinois.
Kewe from Virginia.
t few parsons who bare lately
for papers fa Richmond, In the
Ing earlier news than from our
To show the fallacy of this
extract the following from the
correspondence of the Charles-
Ho person can get earlier or
"• news than In the columns of
cy;*
~kd, Virginia, July 12,1861.
Wt may be mid to be the seal of
actually as destitute of the com-
“ we lived in the confines of the
How and then an Item gets
relieves the dull monotony of
we really derive as much fresh
from the journals of the Booth
•• from any other source. For
la Northern and Kuro-
we have to rely upon the
M yourselves, namely: the
and malls
The Hospital Jbr the Military Department
of the Patamae.
We ask special attention to the letter of
Her. R. L. Dabney, in to-day 1 * paper, which
we take from the Richmond Dispatch.
Any one desiring to aid in the otyect, can
hare their contributions taken charge of and
conveyed to the point Indicated, by deposit
ing them, within the next (bur or five days,
at Salmons & Simmons' store, or at Hunni-
cuvt Taylor db Jones'.
Dr. Joe. P. Logan will leave for Virginia
next week, and will take great pleasure in
superintending the transportation of such ar
ticles, and seeing them safely delivered. We
know not how soon our contributions may
benefit some of our own men.
Crops, Produce Loan, sad Volunteer Com.
panles In Troup County.
LaGrasqi, Ga., July 17th, 1761.
Musri. AtUir A Smith: Our oora and oottou
crops aro very good in Troup. The Bon Hill
Infantry leaves for Virginia. This makes five
Companies gone from our county. There are
four others organising, that will soon be ready
for servioe.
Subscriptions to the Confederate loan were
very liberal.
Our nobla young townsmen, Broome and
Greenwood, have made up a Company in
Troup and Chambers, to be called the Ben Hill
Guard, whioh will leava in a few days.
Yours Rsspectfully,
N. LIPSCOMB
The Horspltal at Cnlpeper Court House.
Ths General Hospital of the Military De
partment of the Potomac has been placed at
Culpepper Court House. There are already,
aa always happsns, many siok soldiers there.
As tho force of the Department are receiving
constant inorsase, and as the casualties of
battle may in due lime be added to the assaults
of diseass, we must expsot to sss this number
inereasod.
Meantime the surgeons in charge, though
supplied with medicines, find themselves io
in want of many things requisite for a sick
man ; and suoh is the pressure of the multi,
tudinous cares attending the sudden creation
of a large army, these necessities may be ex
pected in future. In these painful circum
stances, the good ladies of the little village
and the vioinity have come to the rescue with
their parses, tbslr lsrdsrs, their needles, and
their personal services, aud have done for our
sick soidtirs a generous and blessed work, for
whioh their only earthly reward is the enthus.
iastic gratitude of the poor fellows whom they
have relieved. Nor do they grow weary in
well doing, although this labor grows daily on
their hands.
But is perfectly obvious that the work ef
charity may be expected soon to assume pro
portions by which their strength will be ut
terly overwhelmed. While Culpeper has furn
ished her due share of volunteers for the war,
it is not fair to expect this one neighborhood
of the county to be burthened with the whole
care of the siok of a great army, drawn from
a large part of Virginia, South Carolina, Al
abama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. It seems
to me as much as we can ask of them
to bestow time and labor for the relief of those
whom Providence fhas thrown upon their
Christian charities, while the people of all tho
region from which iheee troops come should
take upon themselves, as a priviledge, tho
providiog of all the materials needed for their
benevolent ministry. I therefore take this
method, unsolicited by the people of the
place, to suggest to the obaritable, and espe-
cially to all Christian females aa a most ap
propriate way of doioggood, the contribution
of sueh things as are needed in a large hospital.
Let each wife, sister and mother throughout
the South, who extends her aid to those gen
erous sisters in Culpeper, remember that per
haps her husband, her brother, her son, may
bs in the hospital before this campaign closes,
to feel the bitter need of such comforts. Let
me assure them, of all the sorrowful incidents
of war, the military hospital, even under the
beat regulations, is tbs most mournful; it is
far more drssdsd by tbs soldier than the bat
ile-field. With all that, an abounding chari*
ty oan do to alleviate its evils, untold discom
forts will still bs endured by multitudes, and
that by men who at home have been accus
tomed to every comfort. In every war, “the
pestilence that walketh in darkness ” destroys
more than “ destruction that wasteth at
noonday.” Hence it follows that to save the
precious lives and hsalth of our siok soldiers,
is ths best generalship and ths truest patriot
ism ; and every one who has a beloved rela
live in ths army can surely comprehend some
thing of the*heart sinking and dreary bome-
siokness with which the strong man lies down
wilted by disease, amidst the scores of the
sick strangers and the hireling nurse, as he
thinks of his peaceful home far away, (which
he thinks hs shall most likely see no more,)
and of the loving hands that would tend his
siok eouoh there. Remember that though
your particular gift may not ohser ths one
you lovs in ths hour of his suffering and des
pondency, it will ohser some other, and will
bs a cheap thank offering to the Providence
who raised up friends for your friend.
Ths artioiss whioh will bs seasonable and
useful will suggest themselves to every exper
ienced householder. I would speoify, partic
ularly, money for procuring necessaries and
servants' attendance, rice, Isa, white sugar,
corn, starob, crackers, sod other artioles of
food not perishable in their nature ; insures
sea and baddieks, with pillow slips, stout
•bests, worsted socks, shirts and drawers,
even if half worn ; cheap calico for screens
and comforts ; cotton bstting and raw cotton;
cheap spoons, plates and drinking cupa, (best
of powder or tio;) blackberry and)port wines,
wash basins, foot*baths and towels. These
who are disposed to contribute such articles,
oan send them by railroad via Gordonsvillr,
to ths ladles of the Hospital Association, oare
of Messrs. Cooper and Fouohee, Culpeper
Court House, Va , And may not tha libera-
doners reasonably ask that the Orange and
Alexandria, and other railroads, will trans
port (base free-will offerings free ef charge ?
R L. DABNEY,
Chaplain of 18th Reg't Virginia Volunteei ■
HYNENIAL.
ROBERTS-MILLIGAN—Married, on the
evening of ike 18th instant, by Rav. H. C.
Hornsday, Mr. C. J. Ross are, of Atlanta, to
Mies Saluh J. Millioas, of GriflSu, Ga.
obituary.
Dina, on ike 17ik instant, at the residence
ef bit eon, 0*1 J. A- W. Johnson, at Dalton,
Judge LOCHLIN JOHNSON, of DcKalb eoan-
ty. aged 78 years.
The friends and acquaintances of the do-
eeased are respectfully invited to attend his
Funeral frees the Presbyterian Church at Do-
cater, ml 1$ o’clock this Friday mo mi a g. Ser-
▼ieee by Rev. Mr. J. L. Regers.
FOB THE » SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Glorious News!
The tfaekee Unite Kepalsed
with Great Slaughter!
8LORI “Sr8P°“‘ TE
Special Diopatchu to tha Ca^faderacy
Richmond, July 18.—The Federalists, undet
Gen. McDowell, advanced upon Fairfax to-day
with ten thousand. He was repulsed with great
slaughter, after four hours fighting, by seven
thousand Confederates, under Gen. Bonham,
who commanded our advanced force. The en
emy is retreating on Alexandria.
Later!
Richmond, July 18.—The fight commenced at
Falls Run, where Bonham had fallen back, and
it extended to Manassas sod become general.-
We repulsed the enemy at all points, with heavy
oss. The flight lasted several hours—Beaure
gard in command.
Richmond, July 18.—We are compelled to
depend on passengers for news. Apparently
reliable men elate that four hundred of Cal.
Heck's command surrendered, and four com
panles of the Georgia Regiment.
The body of Capt. Skipwith, of the Pow
baton Rifles, killed in the Rich Mountain
fight, was brought to the oily to night.
A gentleman from Wise’s Legion, says his
companies are cheerful and well. Ho bad
had a few engagements, and was always suo
easeful
Gen. McClellan says, that Garnett's force
fought so hard and so determined, that we
felt no disposition to follow them, but rather
leave them to other foroe*.
Washington, July 18.—Nothing reliable or
official received from Fairfax up to noon to
d»y.
A courier from McDowell’s head-buarters
reports that the army marched early this
morning to Centreville. MoDowell said last
night that he believed the Rebels would fight
there.
It is reported hese that Gen. Johnston is
endeavoring to form a juncture with Gen.
Beauregard.
Apparently reliable advice* front Fairfax say
that the Federals advanced this morning with
10,000, and after four hours fighting, the Feder
al* were repulsed by 7,000 Confederates under
Gen. Bonham, with immense slaughter. The
Federalists are retreating upon Alexandria.
W. E. Starke, aid to Gen. Garnett, and who
was with him when he fell, says that in tho
fight he lost about twenty killed, and four Geor
gia Companies have two hundred men missing.
It is believd they were surrounded and taken
prisoners. He says our forces retreated in good
order, and will reach Monteray to-morrow night.
In the fight with Pegram forty Confederates
were killed, and six hundred prisoner* were ta
ken. Gen. Pegram was among the prisoners.
Scouts report thirty or forty thousand Con
federates at Centreville aud Manassas Junc
tion.
It is rumored that an engagement had ta
ken place at Centreville.
Fortrks* Monroe, July 18.—Steamers from
Norfolk were seen landing nt Sewell’s Point,
where, apparently, a formidable force and pre
parations are being made to annoy the Federal
shipping. Doubtless there are masked batteries
at Willoughby’s Point and opposite the Rip
Raps.
Two blocks from Pigs Point report the
Southerners in force opposite New Port News.
St. Louis, July 17.—A military train (fed
eral) was fired into twelve miles above St.
Charles, (on the railroad leading from St.
Louis, via Wellsburg and Mexico to Hudson)
severely wounding two federal soldiers.
Tho Mail Carrier reports Maj. Harris with
3,000 Missourians twelve miles beyond Ful
ton, Calloway county, north of the Missouri
River. Col. McNeel, with a federal foroe, is
expected to reach Fulton to-night. The hou
ses all along the road are deserted.
J. W. Tucker, (the patriot Southerner, ed
itor of the Slate Journal, whioh paper was
lately “itopt” by ths Lincolnites) is making
speeches for tho Southern cause.
Col. Stiefil, at Lexington, reports having
discovered 200 kegs of powder sod machinery
for making cannon.
Steamers are prohibited from pasting to
Jefferson City unless they have hoisted the
American flag.
Harrisburg, Pa. July 17.—The reserve of
Patterson’* force* at Cumberland, Md., have
occupied Piedmont and New Creek Village* on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in the North-
West of Hampshire eounty, Virginia. The
Southerners attacked New Creek, but were re
pulsed.
Washington, July 17.—The House bill to in
crease the efficiency of the Volunteer force
has passed the Senate; and the Navy bill has
passed.
Gen. McDowell will advance to-night with
his forces toward Richmond.
Gan. Scott and ataff visited the troops on
tha Virginia aids to-day.
Tka army haa advanced. McDowell left at
8j, P. M. Tha advance guard is at Hunting
Creek, 10 miles from Washington.
It is beliavad to ba tho design of the federal
Generals to avoid Manaesas Junction. It is
positive, however, that thsir intention is ta
allow of no d*lay in pushing on to Richmond.
Report a from Aritonla and Naw Mexioe
represent tha secession feeling strong, and it
has become necessary to rainforon Fort Bilan.
It it reported kero that the Confederate for
ces nt Aoquia Crank, Dnmfriaa, nnd several
other point! along tha Potomto, have fallen
It is baUmd that J, T. Pickett, late Amor
lean Consul nt Vara Crns, la tha Confederate
agent in Moxleo.
The 8d and 4th RegLntnta of Maaeaohuaetta
Volunteers, wheat term haa expired, will
leave for Boston immediately.
A petition was presented in tho Hens# to
day, from tho BaUlmoro PoHoo Commission-
era now eonfinod ih Fort iloHonry, asking
Coogrees to Intorfero on tbolr behalf. Refer
red to tho Jndloiary Committee.
A bill authorising Mr. Welles, Secretary of
tho Navy to purehaee vessels hero to snpproos
piracy, and to oomplote tbo blockade, and
appropriating $8,000,000 for tho purpose has
passed.
Tha resolution* appointing n committee to
iovostigeto nil tbo War and Navy contraots
cams up for oonsidoration, Mr. Van Wyok
amid that for moat ha there had been a system
of plunder whioh, for audacity nnd wicked
ness, had never bean surpassed. Tha resolu
tions were adopted—yens 81—nays 42.
Louisville, July 17.—Several trunks were
•oixed last night. They were strictly searoh-
pa at the depot this marning.
Cincinnati, July 17.—Col. Woodruff (Lin*
oolnito) between Mad River and Barbouraville,
(Cabell oounty, Virginia,) attacked the Vir
giniana killing nnd wounding several. One
Federal was killed.
Hudson, Mo., July 17th.—Eight hundred
Federals had a fight with an unkdown num
her of Missourians, thirty miles above St.
Charles. Ths Federal loss is three killed and
seven wounded. Ths fight is still progressing.
A Missourian oaught With a gun in bis hand
was hung; and another attempting to asospe
was riddled with balls.
GtArroN, Va., July 17.—The Southerners
escaped Gen. Hill. They passed within a mile
and a half ofhis camp.
Richmond, July 18.—An official communica
tion states that tho Georgia Regiment, under
Gen. Garnett, covered themselves with glory.
1 Another snthority says four Georgia Com*
panics under Captains Crump, Evans, WiU
isms or Wilkins, and Pinokard, surrendered,
and that Gen. Garnett was killed.
Bunker Hill, near Martinsburg, Va., July
17, (via the Western line.)—Gon. Patterson
was moving on Winchester on Tuesday, and
would reach there Tuesday night. His force
is 21,000. It is supposed that Geo. Johnston
will skirmish heavily, but not fight a hard
fight.
Moron's Orrica. Atlanta, Ga.,
July 16, 1861.
Seaborn B. Love, member of the City
Council from the Third Ward having resigned
it is ordered that an election be held, at the
City Hall, on Saturday, the 27th instant, to fill
said vacancy.
JARED I. WHITAKER, Mayor.
WAITED :
TOO!) MACHINE BLACKSMITHS AND
J MACHINISTS. Good wages paid and atea-
ly employment given. Apply at once to
NOBLE BROTHERS A CO.,
July 19—lw. Romo, Georgia.
JUST OUT!
THE IMPROVED EDITION
OF
HARDEE’S
J3T INFANTRY-®
AND
^•RIFLE^t
TACTICS!
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE
BY
S. H. GOETZEL & CO.,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
W E beg leava to call public attention to the
fact that our edition of COL. HARDEE'S
TACTICS, i* the only one that has recently
been revised by the distinguished author, and
the only one secured by copyright in the Con
federacy.
The work is published—
In 2 volo., bound, 24mo, with plates, at,$J.60
“ pamphlet, 8vo., “ at 2.00
u “ ** without plates 1.60
The price is always understood for the whole
set of the two volumes, on receipt of which we
will mail them and prepay the postage to all
£ arts of the Confederacy. Booksellers and
[Hilary Companies, whe order largely, will
receive a liberal discount.
Those Booksellers and Publishers, who are
selling SPURIOUS EDITIONS of COL. HAR
DEE’S TACTIC8. will have to suffer the pen
alties of the law ; and those who are buying
such editions, we beg to assure that they are
all mutilated editions, and that not one of
them contains those improvements and chan
ges which Col. Hardee but recently adopted,
and which ean only be found in that edition,
whieh we now bring before the public.
NOTICE.
— many editions of my «INFANTRY AND
RIFLE TACTICS” having lately been pub
lished, 1 think it due to both the public and
nubliaher* to statoc
P That th. COPYRIGHT EDITION of my IN.
FANTRY nd RIFLE TACTICS, publiakad by
8 H. GOETZEL 8 OO., fm Mob,!.. I. th.only
COMPLETE, CORRECT ud REVISED Xdl-
tioa, Md tkii Edition only maUiu tb« In,
trm. graaralfy la th. budl of tha troop,
la tha Coafadarata SUM*.
w. J. Hardee,
Coloaal Ovafod.r.t. State. Army.
Fart Morgan, Jon, It, 1M>. jy T-lta.
W. F. HERRING & CO.
OFFER FOR CASH
Mr THEIE LARGE STOCK OF •««
READY-MADE CLOTHING
@-VERT LOW.-®
6^=-WE HAVE ON HAND AN ASSORTMENT OF
MILITARY GOODS:
Georgia Grey Cassimeres,
Georgia Green “
Georgia Brown “
Blue Broad Cloth,
Cadet Grey Broad Cloth,
Military Buttons,
Georgia made Shirtings, suitable for Soldiers,
Which we will sell as low as can he afforded under the circumstances.
Our SWORDS will be ready this week—a Southern made Sword—good tem
per—fine finish—at a reasonable price.
We are prepared to make up UNIFORMS for Companies at short notice and
fair prices for CASH.
W. F. HERRING & GO
June 20—dim.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY,
Have just received a large lot of
NEW GOODS.
HOOP-SKIRTS from 3 to 50 Springs.
VIRGINIA PLAIDS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS,
MUSLINS, BAREGES,
DRESS SILKS,
Military Buttoua, Trimmings of all kinds,
MOSQUITO BARS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and
RIBBONS, of great variety.
A large variety of
STAPLE GOODS.
Also, a splendid assortment of
.TKWRLRY, WATCHES, Aco.
A heavy stock of
ALL KINDS OF SHOES.
All bought for Cash, and will be sold cheap.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY.
Atlanta, July S—dhwlf
JOHN F1CKEN,
Importer, Manufacturer nnd Dealer in
HAVANA CIBARS, TOBACCO
SNUFF, PIPES, ac.,
Wholesale and Retail, at tha Sign of
Jltlmntm Vigmr •Manufactor*,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
March 26.
NOTICE TO CORREIPilllDEirn.
P ARTIES writing to ua for information will
pleeae eacloaa tha pottage for the answer.
We will eheerfally write replies to enquiries,
but esn't afford to pay postage alio.
June 7. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
N. A. MoLENDON,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
UI nun m
romioN AHo ooMtmc Liuuoaa,
Tobsooo, Cigars, As.,
C08AN. LASO, CORN A FLOUR,
AV S, CUrrtn fhr>, PmmMVw N,
I Tfcl nttanUan of eUw. Cash Iqn b n-
^«|N«IJnU7 taTlttd U th. abort «W«h.
The Saratoga of the Confederate States:
CATOOSA SPRINGS.
J J. HARMAN respectfully announces to
• hi* former visitors, and the publio gen
erally, that he hae entered into a co-partner
ship with Mr. J. 8. Nichols, of Savannah, Ga.,
for tba ensuing season at this
CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE.
Thankful for tha patronage heretofore ex
tended to him, he would solicit a continuance
of the same for tha firm, who will endeavor, at
all times, to provide for the table, bar, Ac., ev
ery luxury attainable.
Our cooks will be the most experienced that
the South can produoe, together with an effi
cient foroe of attentive aervante. Thera will
be an excellent BRASS and STRING BAND
of auperior Musicians attached to the Hotel.
The medical virtues of these many and va
ried Mineral Waters are now too wall known
to require an extensive description. In addi
tion to th* Red, White and Black Sulphur
Sprints—many of them combined with Iren
and Magnesia—ia an inexhauatable wall of tha
purest Freestone.
Our accommodations are very extensive.—
We have many pleasant cottages separate from
the main hotel, where families ean be aa quiet
and retired aa in their own homes.
Catoosa Springs are in Catooaa county, Geor
gia, two udi quarter miles from tha Western
A Atlantic Railroad. A fine Omnibus and good
Hacka will be at tba platform on tha amval
of each train. The Springs have a direct Rail
road communication with Charleston, Bavan
nah, Augusta, Macon, Milledgeville, Columbus,
Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville and Chalta-
noga.
Tbrms or Boaid: Two Dollars par day,
Twelve Dollars per week, and Thirty-Five Dol
lars per single month. Visitor* who wish to
engage board by the season, with their fami
lies, will be boarded at Thirty Dollars per
month—children and aervante half price.—
Those who wish to engage board by the season
would do well to addreea
Jane 7-d2m. HARMON A NICHOLS.
M*ticr. ~
I N oonMquMM *f th. withdrawal of tha
Btaamara betwaaa Mobil, aid Naw Orla.o.,
tha T.aonea Frkiqit Taairr from Naw Or-
lean, to Atlanta Md Colombna, aatabllih.d la
March ltd, ia auapandwl until furthar ootica.
GKO. O. HDLL,
Bopt. A. IT.r.K R.
D. H. CRANK,
Bapt M. A W. P. R. R.
COX, BRAINARD A CO.,
Mabila Md N. O. StoaoMra.
jun. t-dtf.
ICE-CREAM SALOON.
T HE nbaoribar hat ttted up a aaat Baloou
la ooaaMtioa with hit Coafaelionary, o'
Whitahall atraat, wbara Ladlaa and Oanttom.
may proear. a Int-raU artl.i. of tro*Creaai
aoy hoar dariag th. day of Manila. A ahara
of patrosif. ia tolieiUd.
Hay t*. t. M. JACK, A (Ml.
KcBADOET, *HA*P dk OO.
BAT BTRMMT
Marauah, ------ Georgia.
THOMAS it ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
•A-tlatfxtw, Qworglm.
OOoa ia Smith', Building, Whitahall ttraat.
0. B. Taoaaa, Jalttf Baa. F. Abbott.
Lt- WANTED,
A BKRVANT—good hoatiar, whMt «r Utah,
thto «yaa. W<lk " °** Mr 10 lk * Xjpl^at