Newspaper Page Text
S|c §Dinc Courier.
HOME. PA?"
M. DWINKLL, BpiTon.
TUliDAY MOXMNG, April l«.
Without iniv dl.HiKiin-euicut to th<>
other Company*, who mquittoil tln iu-
sol.ves very luuulsombly iiulueu, we o.w-
not but express our admiration oV the
ision in tlrill of the Hone hn la
{l minis. 'I'lieir evolutions wyu* i"lmi-
•able, mul their step porleet: uml
though thoKiUer eup >vn* not nu a<h <l.
ing totho iliflimilty in nv.vUim* » a. -
eriniinutioit ns to ill-ill hetne. ii Hi"
difluront contestants, wo think they
wero cntitleil to it.
Tho War Gloriously lleB«n.
The horrid suspono nml dread Pul
nSxiity that, like dark clonus, have
overhung our new Kopublio Pinco the
4th of March last, hnvo nt length boon
broken and ourfuturo course is notv
blazed out with a great dogroo or cer
tainty and clearness. Tho war bus ac
tually comnumcod and doubts and fear
ful apprehensions, more painful than the
reasonable realities, to many people, have
been removed, and now tho high way
to glory, with duty and patriotism ns
our guides, stretches out distinctly be
fore us.
Tho wickod fanaticism of tho North
by its unjust and unconstitutional ag
gressions, with vile taunts and hypo
critical sneers, compelled us to sever
tho bends that once hound us togethor.
Seven independent, sovereign States
entered into a now combination—per
fected their organization, adopted a
now Constitution and sent their duly
accredited commissioners to tho Fede
ral Capitol, to ask a recognition of our
independence, and to make a just and
honorable settlement of all the qnes-
lions growing out of tho new relations
of tlio two goveromonts. With treach
erous promises they detained those
com mission ors until their porfidily was
becoming apparent and thou refused
even to recognize thorn os commission
ers or to treat with them nt all.
Hut in addition to all this atul after
tho ConfoUorato Government had dono
all that tho most exacting could ask
for tho purposo of securing a peaceful
adjustment of difltculHos, tho Lincoln-
itos aro tho first to broak tho solemn
pled go that tho forts should remain in
stain yuo, and they have assuinod tho
responsibility of commencing hostilities
upon nn unoffending and free pcoplo.
They had no possible use for Fort Bum"
tfcr, except for our Injury; they had
voluntarily pledged that its condition
should bo in no wiso changod, and the
official announcement that they should
send supplies toMqjor Atulcrsoft, under
theso circumstances, was tantamount to
a declaration of war. They hnvo com
menced tho war and mot with a most
signal dofeat in tho first batllo. No
ono of tho flvo vcssolssont to fort Sum
ter entered ovon tho harbor of Charles
ton. Ono attempted it but soon showed
her stern and mado an inglorious re
treat. Tho hattlo was bravely fought
and gloriously won by tlio chivalrous
cluunpions of our riglitooug causo. And
now with ono glad voico lot nU the land
thank God for his goodness and tondor
mercy towards us, and pray tho eontin-
uauco of his blessings in tho contest
that awaits us.
'fhe contest nt Charleston—full ac
counts of whioli may bo found in our
nows columns—will inspire tho people
with full confidence in our leaders.—
Tho soigo, though short and bloodlesn
was a complete model of military
science., skill and good management.—
All of our battories worked to a charm
nml not ono of thorn was injured. Gen.
Beauregard has won additional laurels,
rich and unfailing, for his already illus
trious .brow, and a grateful peoplo will
not withhold tho meed of praise. But
what shall wo say of tho bravo Caroll*
nians, who with uufaltoring cout-ago
and the cool determination or vetorans,
eo nobly acted tlioir perilous part in
tho first battlo for tho freodom ami in-
dopondcnco of tho Confederate States.
They did well—thoy did all that mor
tal man could do undor tlio circum
stances, nml toohiglioncomiums cannot
bo passed upon their bravo ami soklter-
liko dcporlinont. May thoy long live
in the full enjoyment of those rich bles
sings for which wo aro nil now contend-1
ing.
Floyd Cavalry
At a mooting of Floyd Cavalry on Inst
Saturday tlio following Resolution was
adopt od:
^Yuareas, tho Floyd Cavalry ton-
dor od Us sow ices to His F.xeclancy,
Joseph K. Brown, Commnndor-in-
Chiof of tlio Btato of Georgia, on tho
9th Novomber 18C0 and wlireas tho
services of tho Company hnvo not yot
been called for, Therefore bc-it resolved
that in viow of actual hoslilitics that
tho Company ronow tlioir tondor with
tho assurnneo that it holds itsolf in read
iness to moot any euiorgcncios whenever
and wherever it may arise.
tho following aro tlio Commissioned
officers—
J. B. TOW BUB, Captain;
E. W. HULL, 1st Lieutenant
DUNLAP SCOTT, 2nd “
J. U. WALKER, 3rd “
Great Enthusiasm.—Our citizens aro
very much oxolted, and tho military
feeling predominate#. Ton thousand
dollars could bo raised hero in a fow
hours for tho benefit of volunteers.—
The military companios hnvo all ten
dered tlioir services nnd tlioir ranks aro
rapidly filling up. A fow moro men
will bo rcecivcd in each upon immedi
ate application. Uniforms will bo fur
nished to any who aro unablo to pay
- for their own.
Seven guns wero fired at sun riso
Monday morning in honor of the vic
tory at Charleston, and ouo for Gen.
Beauregard.
Lrcv & McElrath, Attorneys at Imw,
Centre, Ala.—Wo take ploosuro in call
ing attention to tho card of these gen
tlemen. Mr. Lucy wo know to bo a
responsible, elever'gentlemnn and good
lawyer, and wo confidently recommend
him to pereons having law business in
Cherokee county, Ala.
Re-Tendered TnEiR Services.—Tho
Romo Light Guards, by a unanimous
vote on last Saturday night, ro-tendored
their services to Gov. Brown, to make a
portion of tho 3000 volunteers, recently
called for by President Davis, from Ga.,
whenever or wherever ordered.
Unlftm Times on the Kingston l*a
rmlo.
Tho Editor of tlio “North Georgia
Times”*was at tho Military Parade at
Kingston on tlio 0th imt., ami in hi»
nccount.of it pays tlio following compli
ment totho’bight'OuimU nml Artilleiy:
After the Battalion was over the com
panies drilled sopiiraJely, ami acquitted
thomsolvos with much credit-,, * ,IC
skirmish drill and “sham fight be
tween the Light Guards and Cherokee
Artillery, was highly interesting and
performed with cotisMorol Iu niililary
precision, diet ing much .prniso irom
j >ootat or
itself; though other contracts existing
prior to tlio war are not oxtlnguBhod,
but the remedy is only suspended, ami
this from tlio inability of an alien cue-
, oV to sustain, in the langiingo
i standi i
Fuiimv.i ,r 1« reT'
toil Hint tlio <'.iiilVlloiiilu tunics cm
monccil IjfftliliumiiiK t m t l’ickcns
•I o’clock r. >1. 111! SiiikIuv. Till* is pm-
Imblo, but may not bo authentic’.
|/mv to Take Oi.n Lincoln—A Ru n
Idea.—A frioinl of oure proposes, that,
if allowed by tlioir masters and tlio
authorities to do it, lie will raise nn
army of slavos and take Washington
City and Abo Lincoln prisoner in loss
than thirty duys. Would’nt it be fun
for tho colored boys to “trot him out,”
nml they would doit, if they had half u
chanco.
Dr. J. T. Duane has roturnod. Boo
Advertisement,
Bonnets and Mii.mnarv.—A good
supply. • Soo Advertisement of S. donas.
of tho civilians, a-’
The whole of this doctl'iuo rcsilooting
•tlio illegality of any commercial Inter-
course Ix.twoon the inhabit!.Uts of tim
two* nations in war was extensively re
viewed,ami the' principal authorities,
ancient nml modern, foreign nnd do-
mchtie, wero neeninloly examined and
the |o<itioiis which have been laid down
(•stub idled in the case of Griswold VS.
.Wujldington, decided iM-tho Supromo
Coilrl.of this Bfnte, nml nfterivtmta nf-
firuled on chvnv”
This is teehiiienlly and in fact, the
law of nations. But it is not difficult
to imagine that at least with respect to
I lie relations between tlio Confederate
States nnd the slave States ‘ outside of
the Confederacy, the technical law will
have .little m-liiil virtue. 'Hie national
wants nml ct-nv. Jtieneies of tho people
of both countries,a::d tin 1 strong social
nml political sympathies uniting them,
wil’override loimal ivstr. inis m * *
lerdp lions. |i could only he l y
gent st ituto regulation* under *avm-
peilallie.', that the t ,vo peoples could he
kc) Input t. Even then the law would
prove .weaker than public opinion in
regard ut least to some kinds of indlio.
For instance, Mippmellic United Stales
tiovprnmetil mado it penal in nTonnes-
se nt to sell to the eili/ens of tlio ('oil-
federate Slates l.mon, corn or inuleH:
nml lor a Virginian to sell tobacco, flour
or munitions of war If is it probable
.lodges, .1 mies and SlierilVs could be
found to enforce the penalties of tlio
violation? On the rmiirarv it is much
more probable tlml a sluteof war would
lapidlv bring idiotil a virtual dissolution
of the Union of the bonier Have States
with tlioir Northern brethren, mid long
in advance ol f. mini secession ? Would
not secession very eei tninly follow in
iltto form, and leave the United Stales
tho moro rump of tlio Old Union 1
Freni tlio Augusta Constitutionalist.
The Lawn of War.
Tho near prospect of hostilities bo-
tween tho United States Government
nnd tho Government of tho Confodo-
rato States] vendors Rome inquiry into
tlio law of nations, on this subject, ap
propriate and Interesting. ‘What aro
tho legal consequences, and what tlio
practical bearing, of a slato of war
upon tho Individual rights of citizens
of tho two Confederacies having deal
ings with each other, nro questions
which should bo clonrly understood.—
As a contribution from a standard au
thority to tho general stock of knowl
edge on tho subjoct, wo quoth, some
what at length, somo extracts from
Kent's Commentaries.
Wo quolo first from Lecture 3d, on
tho Law of Nations, vol. 1:
Interdiction if. Commercial Intercourse.
“Ono of tho iimnodiuta and import
ant consequences of tho declaration of
war, is tho absolute interruption nnd
interdiction of ull commercial corres
pondence, Intercourse and donling be
tween the suibjoctfl of tho two coil tit vies.*
Tho idea that any commercial inter
course or pacific donling can lawfully
subsist butweon tho pooplo of tho pow
ers at war, except undor tlio clour and
express sanction of tho Government,
and without a special liconso, is utterly
inconsistent with tho now class of du
ties growing out of a statoof war. Tho
interdiction ilows, necessarily, from tl
principle already stated, that a stato of
war puts all the members of tho two
nations respectively in hostility to each
other; and to suilor individuals to cur-
17 on n friendly or commercial inter
course, widle tho two governments aro
at war, would ho placing tho net of
Governmen t nml tho acts of individuals
in contradiction to each other,
would counteract tho operations of war
and throw obstacles in tho way of tho
public efforts, nnd load to disorder, im
becility and treason. Trading supposes
tho existence of civil contracts nml re
lation*, ami n rcfcrenco to courts of
jlistjco; and it is therefore ncco.iwtrlly
contradictory to a state of war.
It ulVords aid to tlio enemy in nil of-
Iclual manner, by ctiabling tho mo
chants of tho enemy’s country to sup
port their Government, and it fiieili
tales tho moans of convoying in toll i
goncouml carrying on a traitorous cor
rospondonoo with tho cnomy. These
considerations apply with peculiar*force
to marllimo .States, whero tho. principal
object is to destroy tho marine and
I commerce of tho enomy In order to
force them to ponco. It. Is a well set
tled doctrine in the English courts, and
with tho English jurists that thoro
cannot .exist at the same time, a war
for anus and a peace for commerce.—
The wav >puts nti eml at onco to nil
dealing and communication with one
other, ami places every individual
the reJqioctivo governments,
The first rump Song,
Among tho gallant Missipplnns now
in our city there me those who can ply
a pen as well ns wield a sword. (>no of
them sends us the following, which has
a genuine ring about it, amt is just the
thing to rouse an echo around tho camp
Urc.—Mobile Ueyistcr
hurrahs
Hurrah ! for tho Southern Confederate
States,
With her banner of while rod and
blue;
Hurrah l for hor daughters, tho fairost
on oarth,
Ami her sons, ever loy«l mul truol
Hurrah 1 nnd hurrah! for tlioir bravo
volunteers,
Enlisted for freedom or death ;
Hurrah for .1 elf. Davis, Commander-in-
CliieF,
And tlireo cheors for tho l'ulmctto
wroulh 1
Hurrah l for each heart that is right in
tho cause,
The causo wo’H protoot with our lives;
Hurrah 1 lor tho first olio that dies uu
the field,
And hurrah for onchouothnt survive!
Bpotiid Di«palp|ic8 l tntho Ctiion. A Son.
TH E KNQ AG EM ENT; AT C11AULE3-
, . , ton: . ..
Motoomkrv, Ala., Aprilvl.’L—1o’clock
p. lii!—Mid. Addereon-is firing to-day.
at long Intervals. Tn6 Confederate
States lmttorios are firing steadily and
effectively.
TI19 oflicers (pmrtore nt' Sumter nro
on fire, and tho roor Is falling in.
Six Federal war ' veksels aro In sight of
A ndorediFit signals.
BE WEN A DR TOI'ltESM DEN f DAVIS-
ADVICES FROM (JHARLKSTUN.
Montoomerv, April 13.—Tho Presi
dent nnd Secretary or War wero sere
naded last night ut the Exehutlgo Ho
tel. Tho latter was called out and in
the course of his remarks said that lie
felt satisfied that the ling of tlio Con-
: federate States would *oon wave over
1 Fort Sumter, and within ninety days it
would dally in thehreez..fiom tliedo....*
1 uf the Federal Capitol in Washington,
if tlio ituh'pondoiiee of I lie Confederate
States was not acknowledged, and the
wai upon the South was not promptly
abated.
HpO'-ial Dinpitcli to tlislMirouio'o .tSentia.’l.
1 .MF<»UfANT- CURBESl’ON 1 >E.Nt*II
WEI.A'i IVE ’H) THE ATTACK ON
Ft »UT SUMTER.
Montoomi.iiv, Ala., A pril 12.—I send
you a copy of tho telegraphlo corres-
pomleneo be ween the Wnv Dopavt-
n.ent and Gen. Beauregard, in eom-
maud of CbarleMon Harbor, preceding
the hostilities at Fort Sumter.
This eorrespoiidenee grew out of tl
formal notification of the United States
Governim lit, disulosed in Gen. Beau ru
ga id’s first Dispatch, (No. I,)tothoSoe-
otaty of War.
| No. t.|
C11 aiii.kston, April 8, lHlll.
To Don. L. 1’. Walker, Montgomery:
1 authorized messenger from Li
coin has just Informed Gov. Pickens
and tnyself, that provisions will be sent
to Fort Sumter, peaceably, and if other
wise then by foroo.
(Signed) G. T. Beaureuard.
1X^2.]
Ifc/ifi/ if M ercian/ if lllir.
MoNTuoMr.itv, April 10, 18(»1,
To Gen. Beauregard, Charleston:
If you have no doubt of tlio author
ized character of the agent who com
municated to you the intention of tho
Washington Government to supply Fort
Sumter by force, you will 'at onco do*
nmml its evacuation ; nml if this is re
fused, proceed in such manner as you
may determine to reduce it. Answer.
(Signed) L. P. Walker.
of the F.xeoutivo building, in tliopres-
leo of President Duvis and his Cubi
st.
Sc von puns wero fired in honor of
the achievement, one for Gen. Boattro-
gavd, and uuother for tho Conrcdorato
States. -S • * 1
There is groat rejoicing ih Jftl
CONFEDERATE FLAG OS FOUT
SUMTER.
Montoomerv, April 13,—Official dis
pel choa received hero state the flag of
tlio Confederate States now waves oVor
FortSumtor.
tho Goycrnnients thomoolvos, in a state
of hostility. This is equally tlio doc
trine of all tho nuthoritnlivo writ
the laws of nations, nml of tho marl
timo ordinances of all the great powers
of Kurono. It is equally tho received
law of this coutry, ami was ho decided
frequently by tlio Congress of th
Unitod Status (luring tho revolutionary
war, and again by tlio Supremo Court
of tlio United States, during the course
ol tho last war; tuul it is difficult to
concoivo of a point of doctrine moro
deeply or extensivoly rooted in tho gen
eral murilimo law of Europe, and in
tho universal and immemorial usage of
tlio whole community of tho civilized
world.
“It follows, asftnooeHsn 17 eonsoquonco
of tho doclrino of tho illegality of all
intercourse or traffic, without express'
permission, that all contracts with the
enemy, made during war, are utterly
void. The insuraneo of enemy’s prop
erty is an illegal contract, becausoit is
a species of trade and intercourse with
the enemy. Tho drawing or a bill of
exchange, by. ah alien enemy, oti a sub
ject of tho ad verso country, is im illegal
and voiil contract, because it is a com
munication ami contract. The pur
chase of bills on tho cucmy’H country,
or tlio remission nml rlopo .it of funds
thoro is it dangerous and illegal act, bo-
causo it may bo cherishing tlio ri
ces and relieving tbo wants of tho
my. TJic remission of funds, in money
or bills, to subjects of the enemy, is un
lawful. The inhibition reaches to every
communication, direct or circuitous.
AH endeavors to trado with the onomy,
by tlio iutervontloh of third persons, or
by partnershijis, have equally failed,
and noortilico lias succeeded to legalize
the trade, without tlio cxprcHs ]u rniis-
siqn of tlio Govornineqt.. Every rolax-
nlion of the rule tends to corruiit tho
ajlegujuco of tbo subject, and prevents
the War lrom fulfilling its end. The
only exceptions to this strict and rigor
ous rule of international jurispru Joucc,
js the enso of rnusoin bills, and they
nro contracts of necessity, founded on a
state of war and engender. .| l.y its vio-
lenco. Jt is also a further e.»nse ( |uneo
•of tho tho inability of t Do subjects of
the two States, to commune or carry on
any correspond onco or business togeth
er, that all coinmerViaJ purthersbips
existing between tho subjects of the two
parties, prior to tho war, aro dissolved
by tho moro force and act of the war
Uurndi \ for tlio South— shout hurrnh \
and hurrah 1
O’or her soil shall no tyrant lmvo
sway;
In poacoor in war wo will over lie found
"Invincible," now mid for aye.
S. B. K.
dInvincibles,” Mobile, March 31.d, 1801.
Olfcr of Troops,
Wo learn from the War Department
that oilers of volunteers, in view of the
exigencies of the times, nro nouring in
ith astonishing rapidity. The num
ber from the Go n led crate States is over
whelming, ami would amount in the
Rggl'uguto to moro than double the
number of I l oops tint would bo neoded
iu the Hold. A singular fact in connec
tion witli this suhjoot, is that two thou
sand Indians living in the western fron
tier, have tendered their services in
enso of need, ami uvowud their inten
tion of fighting upon our Hido against
tho United .States army.
Sinuo the resut of thcl Connecticut
olection, and the strong probability
that tho coereionists may prevail in the
councils nt Washington, moro Ilian sov-
un thousand volunteers have asked to
bo, enrol led in llie Provisional army.—
This is a voioo direct from tho people,
and shows that thoy are with us in feel
ing, although held hack by their parly
lenders. TJioho who dc ubt tho possibil
ity of an army being raised in the Con
federate States, can now bo cosily con
vinced that a force doubly adequato to
all our wants, can bo brought into Bor
neo in ono moath.-Mont. Confederation.
Tub Qckstion roji Tenni^see to De-
UDK.—-Thero buing now two (.’onfedora-
aies, one Northern, the other Sou thorn,
which of the two do Tenucs.-cansproler
to go with? All our business interests
aro iu and with the South. All the
sympathies and affections of our peoplo
aro enlisted in behalf or the South.
The people of the South are our friends,
our patrons, our kinsmen. Their insti
tutions, nolitieal atul domestic, are like
ours. They speak the sumo lunguugo,
worship tho sunn God, nnd strive lor
tlio same gl oat Destiny. Shall wo go
with them in tlioir march to material
greatness—in their efibrt to preservo
republican liberty on llie American
continent, or shall wo seek to strength
en tlio link, which by accident of polit
ical fortune, binds us at present to the
cold treacherous North ? JYe must do
ono or the other of theso two things.
Which ought we to do—which shall wo
do?—Hash. Go:.
[No. 3.|
(»Vn. Jteanrciianfto the Mccretan/ of Bur.
Charleston, April 10,1801.
To lion. L. V. Walker:
The demand will ho made to-morrou
at 12 M.
(Signed) G. T. Beaureuard,
Brigadier General.
lN^"b]
beer clary oj War to Gen. Bcaurcyard.
Montgomery, April 10, 1801.
To Gen. Beanvegavd, Charleston
Unless there are special reasons con
nected with your own condition, : it is
considered propor that you should niftko
tlio demaiKt at an earlier hour.
(Signed) L. P. Walker.
C’uARt.ESTox, April 13.—W. I’orcher
Miles, who lias been to Fort Bmutor
says that no ona was killed iu that for
tification.
Maj, Anderson Is now in this city,
and is ut the residence of Gen. Beaure
gard as a guest.
•ludgo Magmtli has also been at Sum
ter, and says that tho officers quarters
aro alt burnt.
The garrison ofSumtcr will bo mann
ed by the troops of tho Confederate
States to-night.
Tho liveliest feelings of delight wero
manifested nttlio surrender or Sumter,
nnd evry demonstration of such feel
ings was made.
MAJ. ANDERBoITaNI) HIS MEN.
Charleston, April 18.—Fort Sumter
was surrendered unconditionally
Mqj. Anderson uml his men wore
sent io Morris’ Island under charge of
a military Guard. Maj. Anderson was
subsequently convoyed to tho eitv by
Captain 11 avtsteino and Captain Whit
ney.
A PRISONER OF WAR.
Montoomerv, April 13.—Maj. Cham
bers, of tho Alabama army, has just nr
rived from Pensacola. I Io brings hero
Lieut. Rood Wuldon, of tho U. 8. Navy,
a prisoner of war. Ho was tho bearer
of dispatches to fort Pickens nnd to
the Federal licet in l’onsacola Bay.—
lie is now held by tho .Secretary of War,
who sent a dotaohmont on tho railroad
to at rest him.
A HUES I? Ol* A SPY—SECRET DIB-
PATCHES.
Montoomerv, April ill!.—Lieut. Will
den of tho U. S. N., a prisoner of war
hurc, has hcon compelled to give up to
tlio Secretary of war his dispatches
from Commander Slcmtnor to tho Gov
eminent at Washington. Tho opinion
of tho Attorney General has boou re
quested us to tho law in his caso.
He violated his prom iso to roport to
*n. Bragg, and carried into Fort Pick
011s secret disj utohos while ho showed
to G011. Bragg open dispatches nml
liirlhor failed to report hiinsolf on
turning from Fort Pickens.
LESION BIXXJK
Ifp.o.]
/Uhl to .y<
Gen. lie
I’u lion. L. P. Walk
The reasons are
o’clock.
(Signed)
■/.»W War.
pril 10, 1801.
Apr
ipouiul for twolvo
0. T. Bkaukkuaku.
Our de«t>aloli lrom’ Olmrlwton, up (c
.oven o’clock ln*t night, Boy, tlio (iriujr
had nearly subsided, and tlmlKdmund
ItniHn, oi‘ Virginia, fired the first gun
lrom Morris’ Island.—■Steaiuw/t ftcptAI!-
am, 12/4. .*
Tlio Savannnli jVcws gives tho rollow-
Ing despatohoB from authentic Bouroea
in Charleston, to o gentleman in that
city:
Charleston, April 12—9.20 p. m.—
Tho Floating Battory is making a
baoAclt in Fort Suintor.
The rilled cannon has dismounted
two of Sumter’s guns tuul tho firing is
heavy on both aides.
Wo aro in oxcefiont Bpmts. nml nro
making moro balls for tho ruled can
non.
Iron battory Is superb* and
doing fearful execution.
Put Fort Pulaski in tho host and
rliost stato of dolciice.
Charleston—9:30 t». in.-—The firing
has ceased for to-night. The big tight
oil* to-morrow. Homo of our
men are wounded, but no ono killed,
'ort Sumter has been woll-punishcd.—
Moro anon. No surrender ns yot,
Wo givo below, from tho Charleston
Mercury, its reports of tho progross ot
tho fight yesterday as they successively
irrivod from tho dilleront batterios.—
)ttr tolegraphie columns present tho
latest news received up to lj o'clock
to-day:
Floatinu Battery,
April 12—9, a. m.—1801. .
Cupt. K. S. Walker re|Mirts lrom Sul
livan’s Island to Mt. Pleasant that ov-
in good order at Fort Moul-
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF THE EMPIRE STATE.
APRIL 1st, 1861.
ASSETS.
jiSrftirttT iiiwi* »i
Doincstio HxcliMigo 50,l?6 15—2U,0‘>® 0^
Bpei’lnl bonus, 38,220 41
Onali Blioolc, 10.301 72
Notes of otlior Banks, 12,485 00-$7«,073 03
Duo hv oilier Bunks, 24,773 40
Bank'Furnlturo, 2,070 30
Bunking lion no, (un tlnislicil) A Iwtj 4;000 44
BuRponeo^Aovuunl,
Protest neconhb
4,271 01
SKH KIIC liDF.ItS.
601 shares $50,100 00
40,300 00
Wmlo 8. Colli ran,
Andrew M. 8h>an, -hki
Alfred 8h»rlcr, 100
It. F. Hawkins, 100
ltufti.i Bark* r, 100
bowls T.imfin, 50
Miss Mnrv K.(hdlifnn, 25
Julia II. Aletlluiig, 7(1
Charles H. Mmitli, 1C
Albert G. Pit nor, 1(1
Win. A. Foil, U
A. It. Burner, It
John UnrKinH, t
C. W. SjiroulJ, Trustee, 1
JaiuoaS. Cothran,
1780
•10,000 00
10,H)0 00
lo.nOo 00
5,000 00
2,500 00
7,000.00
1,01)0 00
1,000 00
1,000 00.
1,000 50
500 00
100 00
100 no
$i78,noo on
LIAUILITIES,
Capilnl Block,
OUl Olrculntion.
Now “
Duo Doposltors,
Profits,
>178.600 1 _
1,100 I
•MttS 1
32,00fi ; _
ct
I liis
1 MAI
I wool
-^•$■''''31
DiiiixroitH.
A. (I. PITS' pit, A
JiKOlUJIA, I’luyd Counly^iwI," .
lids day Clime \V. S. Cotlirmi. P r ..,nl! f ** 1
Empire R'uk, ut llmiir, «■!,„ '' • I
Sworn to and subscribed Uf,.
April IB, 1801. C1IAS. Il.sinfll""
npriaatw Ni.Uiry Puhlie „f
IK
I tlllW
'110, (I,;, 1
PORT OF
Volunteer Force ok Georgia.—’That
our enemies - may sue that Georgia is
1 for any emergency she is like-
called on to faco, wu copy 0U0-
nruparo*
Jy to bo
whpre, from tho Mm them Accord*
official list of the volunteer companies
iu tho Sla(o. They mid up 228, nearly
two to a county, uml fixing Ijie aver
age number of. men nt 59, which wo aro
convinced is short of tho mark, we have
an available force of volunteer soldiery
ready for action ut amomont’s warning,
ol* eleven thousand June hundred men.
It will thus be seen that tho Stato of
Georgia is prepared to fill numy such
lequisitions as have been recently
made upon her by tho Confederate
GO'Vermuunt, and that without drafting
a single man for the service.—Aha. lie-
publican.
USy-GI the Now York Dry. Goods
market, tim . Im|ependent, which is in
clined to look at things favorably, says
the business of March is computed at
not over, fifty per cent, that of March
last year.
Bf^-The Charleston “Evening News’’
lms been suspended, in conseqiuuico of
the compositors having entered" tho
military service of thcStuio.
Ky’** Tlio consus rotnrns demonstrate
(hat whilo tho New England States
have increased but about Ri per cent,
in the ten yehf-s. 11,e Seceded States
have increased 32 per cent., and thoso
I Mutated States, New York and Pennsyl
vania, 28 per cent.
[No! G.j
Gen. Ileaureyard to {Secretary if War.
Charleston, April 11, 1801.
To Hon. L. P. Walker:
Demand sent at 2 P. M., and allowed
until sijc o’clock to answer.
[Signed] G. T. Beauregard.
inTt.i
{secretary of War to Gen. Ileaureyard..
Montoomerv, April II, 1801.
To Gon. Beauregard, Charleston :
T’olograph reply of Andereou.
(Signed) L« P. Walker.
| NoTs.]
Gen, Ileaureyard to {Secretary of War.
Charleston, April 11, 1801.
To lion. L. P.' Walker:
Maj. /Vtulerson replies: “I havo tho
honorto aeknonledge the receipt of
your communication demanding tho
evacuation of this Fort; and I say in
reply thereto, that it is 11 demand with
which l regrot that tny sonso of honor
and of my obligation to my Govern
ment prevent my compliance” Major
Anderson adds, verbally: ”1 will await
tim first gun, and if you do not batter
us to piecox, wo will ho starved out in a
fow days.” Answer.
(Signed) U. T. Beauregard.
I .v3Tt>. 1
{Secretaryoj Bar to (Sen. Jlcaajcyurd.
Montgomery, April 11, 1801.
To Gen. Beauregard, Charleston *.
Do not desire needlessly to bombard
Fort Sumter. If Maj. Anderson will
stato the time at which, as indicated by
him, ho will evacuate, ami agroe, in tlio
meantime, that ho will not use his guns
agai 1 st us, unless oure should bo em
ployed against Fort Sumter, you nro au
thorized thus to avoid tho ofi’usion of
blood. If this, or its equivalent, bo re
fused, reduce the Fort as your judgment
decides to bo tho most practicable.
(Signed) L. P. Wai.kbr.
\xZ~10.]
Gen. Ileaurryard to the S'secretary of lf'ir.
Charleston, April 12, 1801.
To Hon. L.P. Walker:
He would not consent. I writo to-day,
(Signed) G. T. Beauregard.
Mortuomkry, April 13.—U js announc
ed hero in well informed circles, that
the port of Charleston is blockaded by
tho federal licet.
FORT PICK ENS R El N FOCED.
Montgomery, April 13.—Advices
from Pensacola state that reinforce
ments woro put Into Fort Pickens last
night.
THE NEWS AT MOBILE.
Moiiile, April 13.—The nows of tho
surrender of Fort Humic
hero this afternoon with groat cheering.
Largo crowds immediately congregated
iu thesticots and the success of the
Confederate troops was tho general
theme ofconversatie
Tho flag of the Confederate Slates
aml’the Pulmollo banner wero thrown
to the broozo in many portions of the
city—onnnon are now firing—bells are
ringing and tho utmost roioieiug among
our eutiro population.
L1NCONLIS REPLY TO THE COM-
y MISSION ERS.
i'YVasuingtcn, April 13.—Tho Presi
dent’s reply to tlio Virginia Commis
sioners was communicated in writing,
lie stated that he will act according to
his inaugural progrnmmo and hold the
puhlie property and defend it; blithe
will wage no wav against tho seceding
States and only act on the defensive,
NAVAL NEWS.
' Norfolk, Vn., April 13.—Orders
havo been received hero to fit out tho
steamer Morimao and rondor h
for servico immediately.
It is reported horo that tlio Guard
ship on tho coast of North Carol)
,X h % oliody hurt.” Tho oinbrusuvea
have stood well. Tho Floating But te
y has boon stiuck eleven times, but
lio balls fuil6d to ponotruto. Mt\j. An-
lorson is concentrating his lira on the
Flouting Battery and tho Dahigren
Battory, under command of Lieut. J.
R. Hamilton. No houses on tire ns
has been rumored. A number of shells
from Fort Moullrio havo dropped into
Fort Sumter, ami ono of tho Imrhctto
guns lias been dismantled. A steamer,
supposed bo the Nashville, hove in
sight about 8 o’clock, but, upon houring
tlio firing put back to sea.
Floating IUttkrt, 10$ o’clock.
All right horo; not a num wounded,
though Anderson has concentrated a
heavy firo on us. Tho battory stands
?ll. S. Logan, M. D.
Floating Battery, ll o'clock.
Nobody hurt up to this hour. Threo
guns aro working. Ono hall strnok on
tho edgo or angle of tho roof, and per
forated tho planking. When a ball
strikes Uho battory, tho shook is not
perceptible.
Camp Bom ah, Sullivan’s Island, 1 p
No Hoot in sight yot. Sumter badly
daniagod in parapet, guns, and build
ings. Lieutenants lthott and Mitchol
areut Moultrie in command of tho bat
tory bearing on Sumter. Captain Ham
ilton has a Duhlgreii gun at the Cove,
doing great mischief, and gets, with tho
Floating Battery, commanded by Liou-
tonnnts Yates and llnrlo-scon, nearly
all)Anderson's niton tion. No one killed
ot on our side or injured.
Ripley is in his shirt sleoves, working
Ids guns himsolf. The work is pragn
sing finely.
etter rnoM an okficer in command ok
THE SUMTER GUNS ON FORT MOUl.TRIE.
Fort Moultrie, -1 o’clock.
Wo nro all unhitrt, and if tho war
steamers now oil* tho bar do not givo
trouble to-night, I havo great ox
pectatlon of success.
Ripley is evory inch a soldier. Tn
deed, I cannot speak in too high terms
of our officers and mon.
Our gun practice lms boon fine,
is been satisfactory to Col. Ripley,
very now and then whilst 1 writ
seated between two of my Colttmbiads,
a shot from Andorson hisses spitefully
uu* my head.
To Lieut. Mitchol, under my com
mand, belongs tbo honor of having
first dismounted two guns for A nder-
son ut ono shot.
In hasfo, yours.
Fort Moultrie, -lj p. tn.
Wo commenced firing this morning
at -Lj a. m., nml have continued a stea
dy fire until Urn pres out, ami are still
firing. Tho balls from Fort Sumter are
doluglitlle ornodanmgpd, not a person
having been injured. 'I ho Morris Is
land batteries appear to ho doing a
gtvat deal of injury to their side ol*
Sumter.
Major Anderson has ono gun bearing
on Fort Johnson, ono on each, of tin
lower batteries on this Island;* and live
on Foit Moultrie. At present theron
three United States war vessels oft’ tho
Imrbor. All the guns hearing on them
nro loaded and muntied, ready for ac
tion.
Morris Island, 8 a. m.
Tho batterios nro doing great oxeeu-
jn, and hnvo rycoived no injury.
EXTRA SESSION OF CON FEDERATE
CONGRESS CALLED.
Montoomerv, April 12.—An oxfra
session of tlio Congress of tho Confede
rate States has been called, to nwomhlo
on tho 29th of April.
COMMISSIONERS* RETURNED.
Most-ra, Humane Crawford and vou*
tii, pHssud through this city to day,
taking tlio Augusta and Savannnli Rail-
•oad train. At Waynesboro they were
called fornmlrospomlod in nontspcecc-
oh,—Auyusta Dis. _ of 13(/*.
Hpi’cinl Dispatch to tho AtlnntnlntHHgonccr
LINCOLN’S PROCLAMATION.
Washington, April 14, 91 o’clock, P.
M. — President Lincoln will Issuo a pro
clamation to-morrow, calling forth tho
militia, aggregating to 73,090 men,
order to suppress all tho combinatlc
made iu tho seceding States, and cat
nil tho laws of tho Federal Govortum
to ho duly onnotod. Tho first act u.
probably ho to repossess all the forts,
places and property which lmvo been
seized from tho Union.
Another proclamation will also ho
issued to conveuo Congress on tho 4th
July next.
Tho War Department has been busy
all Uny’in piepuring details to he com
municated to tho several State mitor- >
itics, An additional number of Fed-'
oral I’roops urrived hero to-day by tpo'
cial train.
2d dispatch.
Augusta, April, 14, 9 P. M Tho
Goyeri.m nt at Washington has received
reliable information, that Pennsylvania,
Now York, and Ohio, will each furnish
13,000 men, to coerce tho South. These
men were raised in response to tliq call
ol* Lincoln; tho balance to bo furnished
from tho other free States.
N. J. OMBEKG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,]
ItOME, O’A
KllKI’H OflUBlAlltl'V Ml lianil ,
I lureo •I’W’ly or Clnlli., -H
_ . inorOR, Bilk W
riirn]»Ii!ng OinoIh, llaU, Au. a|trl-whr
Land for Sale.
A SMALL FARM, compriaiug 12; ,.. M I
uu.ro or !.«. .Itm.l.'l S
rivor, ono lmlf milo from Oudiulcn, AIn.~.i« I
acres rlior Imtlom, tlio hulnuco up-Und-il'l
acres Improved uml fro«h, with comforuiu
dwell lags, dc. .
Price $3,000 -one-half cash, nnd one R,If
on the 25th ot Dec. 1862, with intemt. l
izoJ te stfif in my .absence,
aprllir-'m TUOB. McCLUNRY,
Notice.
I HEREBY, forwarn nil per.^oi ou„„ ,
trading fgr n notn tnntlo by II. U. ,i <|.<f I
Whtls, paynMo to .T. 1). Tliriinpuon »r ksrif, I
fir Eight Hundred nud Twciitr-five (s»'i I
Dollurs; dated Nuv. 5, I860, due 25\b ]
CL-inbor, I SIM. As the oenstdcrntioii f., r vbitli L
Huid note was given tins failed, I will wt I
iv it unless cumpclh-d to do so hv law.
GEO. T. WATTS,
fi‘b22w4(- Cavo Hprlng, Ct
3d dispatch.
Augusta, April 14, 9 P. M.—Ander
son and hit* men loavc Charleston to
night iu tho stcanici Isabel lor Now
York.
Tho government Hoot remains still
outside tho bar
Tho news of tho BUrremlcr of Fort
Sumter created tremendous excitement
and indignation at tho North, and the
peoplo denounce Anderson as a traitor.
Fourth Brigade.—^We learn that tho
•Ith Brigade, undor tho command of
Gon. Phillips, is nearly organized.—
Companies enough have been tondored
to Gen. Phillips, but tho time of on
eampment at this iduco will bo delayod
for a fow days, whilst wailing on the
North-eastern counties of tlio State.—
Tho men and officers of the Brigade
are anxious nml rendy to ho in the
field. Wo learn that the number could
ho swelled to ten thousand men in live
days.—Marriott a Advocate., lof/i inst.
Koto Lost or Mislaid.
A NOTE given by Henry W. Tult loan- I
Pelf, dated Homo time In the ppririe’d 1
1H6U, and duo nt ono day after date,*f«r tvo -
hundred and ctgUty-fivc ($2P5) dollar?. Mi
ns nre hereby notified not to trade Ut
Notice to tho Public,
O N (ho 22d March, last., 1 cave to Mr. 0. \
P. Fannin, my mdu f«»r Two UuikI
Dollars, duo On the 22d of June next, T
is to notify said Fannin, nnd the |addic 5
orally, that iho aIkivo di-serilifd Note will not |
bo paid, unless I am c inp«dlod to do »ol-j
law, a* thocnmlderatlnn for which It w*
given has failed. . Man h Jt2d, 1MH.
Alexander saitEkwiiitk.
,r26iwLlw2w
LOST.
A NOTE on Barrett A Todd, nnyshli’la I
nivsolf, f.r originalty one Inindrcl a.>4 |
'"* v dollars, dnb'd Jtill'J 20th, ISOO, with <1
rs credits, . .
Al*f> u no>o on JR, \V. B. Murritt, fur hair
humlrod d.dUre, paysblc to niyselr, rod
od l.y K. M. Johnson, dated in May nr J
1860, duo sixty days after date, with .
Parties will nn
above notes, ns (h
ianr23tW(iw.2w •
4e f.r either of tbo |
vo been pnW mo.
JOffillfA KINO.
IN”. 11.1
Gen. Ileaureyard to the Secretary of War,
Charleston, Ap:il 12, 1801.
To lion. L. P. Walker:
Wo opened firo at 4:30 minutes.
[Signed] G.T. Bray-regard.
Note.— Intercepted dispatches dis
close that Mr. Fox, who had boon al
lowed to visit Maj, Anderson on tho
pledge that his purposo was pacific,
omployod his. opportunity to devise u
plan for supplying tho Fort, by force,
nud that this plan lmd been adopted by
the Washington Government and was
in progress of execution.
Hpccial Dispatches to tho Chronicle A Sent
SURRENDER OF FORT SUMTER.
Charleston, April 13.—(via Mont
gomery.)—Maj. Anderson having haul
ed down his flag and run up a wliito
flag. I’lio Ibrfc lmd boon burning for
several hours from the effect of tho
shells. Two explosions woro produced
by sholls. Ifo ceased firing for somo
lime, and tbo firo of all tho batteries
had been continuous, until the white
flag was discovered. Soon after this,
Aids to tho General commanding the
Confederate forces wore sent to Fort
Sumter. This is the fcubstanco of a dis
patch sent by Gov. Pickens to tho Sec
retary of War.
The dispatch was road by ono of tho
Clerks of the War Department in front
boon wrecked and fifteen lives lost.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
Washington. April 13.—Two compa
nies of Federal Cavalry arrived horo
this morning. They aro from Texas.
From Charleston—Rumors) Dispatch
es, aud Mail News.
Our own tolegraphie dispatches, which
may bo found elsewhere in our columns,
are to a late hour, and, we havo no
doubt, aro fully as reliable as can bo ex
pected under tho citcmnstnnces, but
the gonorul imorost in regard to mat
ters at Charleston is ho great that wo
present everything wo doom worthy of
attention. Tho Savannah Republican
has tho following dispatches:
Charleston, April 12.—Tlio fortifica
tions opened fire on Fort Sumter at
half-past lour o’clock this morning,—
Sumter hoisted its storm flag at quurtor-
past sevon and commoncod firing. .
Charleston, April 12.—5.30 p. in.—
The contliet commenced from James'
Island howitzer battery followed by
Fort Moultrie. Anderson roceivod tlio
shot and sholl in silence until 7 o’clock.
Up to 1 o’clock no one killed on cith
er ot* the Island-batteries*; which lmvo
played beautifully and steadily for the
last 12 hours.
Sumter has boon broached, and some
of her Imrhctto guns dismantled.
Two steamers and a friguto appeared
(ill* MorriV island this afternoon, and
fired fivo guns at the Star of tho West
Battory.
Tho cannonading is still hoavy.—
Fort Sumter’s ilag is still Hying.
Fivo moro companies catno down
from thointorior. Thoro are now about
8,000 men in scrvico.
Charleston, April 12th—7 o’clock p.
tn.—Raining hard. Firing nearly sub
sided. Tlio Confederate troops bohaved
with admiration. ; No abatement in
their onergy.
• A correspondent of tho Republican
sends tlio following note by ir»atl.
Charleston, April 12, )
7 o’clock, A. M. J
Editor Savannah Republican:—Tho for
tifications opened on Fort Sumtor this
morning, at half-past four o’clock.—
Tho shell aro bursting over and around
Anderson in fino stylo. At daylight,
I saw his garrison holiday flag, flying.
At about sevon o’clock those who wero
.watching with glnssos from the wharves
say this flag was lowered, and his (An
derson’s) storm flag hoisted, and a vol
ley fired, which is bolioved to be the
first. Groat excitement—wharves crow
ded, and heavy cannonading going on.
tii
Stevens’ Battery,Motrin Island, 10a.m.
Everything going on woll. The bat
tory has been struck ton times without
being injured. Everybody in good spir
its, and 110 ono hurt.
Mokrih Island, 12 ni.
Two of tho guns on tlio iron battery
havo been partially disabled, but no
ono injured.
Morris Ihiand, 3] p. m.
Wo hnvo repaired tho injury done to
the iron battery, and lmvo commenced
firing with tho sumo success. No 0110
injured.
Fort Johnson, 2 p. m.
Anderson has fired two shots, but
without of feet.
Tho official ropoa's mado to Head
quarters last night from tho sovoral
forts and batteries, state that no por-
son injruod ; and that four out of ovory
six shells fired, fell insido Fort Sumter.
Tlio schooner Petrel, 1). L. Jones
commanding, while lying off Die mouth
of Ifog Island channel, was fired into
from Fort Sumter about 'half-past 8
o’clock. Ono shot took effect in tho
how of the schooner, and sovoral pass
ed over hor. Captain Jones reports
that tho firo of Sumtor is principally
directed against the floating Battory,
the Four Gun Batter}', and tho Dalil-
greon Battory on Sullivan's Island, with
Ulllo apparent ofibet. Most of tho
sholl, from tho Mortar Battory on Mot
ris island, aro falling in Sumtor, whilo
tho shot from Stevens’ Battory nr
broaching tho Fort rapidly.
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS.
if ARRtsnuRo, Pa.,. April 13.—Tlio war
bill passed both Houses of tho Legisla
ture hmt night without amendment.
Gov. Curling being now in office, tho
bill was promptly signed by him and is
a law.
Hariusiiurg, Pa., April 13.—Charles
ton dispatches, announcing that hostili
ties lmd commenced, woro read
in both Houses of tho Lugislaturo
to-day. Thoy produced a profound
sensation.
Smith, (dout.,) in tho house, aftortlio
announcement was mado changod Ids
voto in favor of tho possago of too war
bill, but all other Democrats voted
against it.
KENTUCKY REGIMENT.
Louisville, Kt., April 13.—A dis
patch has boon roceivod hero, request
ing that tho Kontueky Regiment bo
hold in road in oss to march at a moments
notico from the War Department at
Montgomery. nnrlUd
W"r:
■ffclu flflbffiigtshisnfg.
Notico.
undersigned Comnd»sdnti«-r* iq>-
. d to receive MihscriptioiiH fur tint
(, iilodoiutu Stilton uf America, hcroliv givo
»“ticu tlmt limy are nutliorixud, and vrill re-
coi\uut pur, tlio hills of the following Banks,
The Banks uf ftavunnab, ntBiivnnnidi, fin.
Thu Banks uf Charleston, at Charleston, K.C.
Hu* Bank uf Miildlulh-orgin at Mncun.Gn.
the Blink of the Umpire Stale nt Untilo. Ga.
k notes will bo received at
\V. ft. COTHRAN, j
D. 8. Pit INTO!*, f-Cloi
aprJStivAivtf N. J. BAYARD, J
NOTICE.
At a mooting of .tlio Btook hold ora of this
Bank, held on lUhiiist,, tfio fulluiv ing gen I lu
ll' 0 " "ere cleetod Directors fur tho ensuing
W.
rectors, Col. W. 8. COTHRAN
inuusiy ro-clooted President.
C. 0. STILLWELL, Cashier'.
RECRUITS wanted.
1000 RECRUITS
FOll TUB ARMY,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
rpilK UmljraigiHil Will remain at Rama at
J. Ilia mrmor nlllna, and any able-mat!.I
man, llrnt may doulro to onllit will lie re.
«••»<* . Ci.]it. It. A. WAYNK.
aprl.ltwAwtf
“FOR DESERTERS. 1 ’
flMIIIt'PY DOLLARS a piuco will bo
X paid for the apiirobunsion and delivery
of Clio following Desurfers: ■
b HENRY HALL, onlisted ut ColninbuH:
age 2ft years. 5 foot 8 inches high, light coin-
ploxmn. blue eyes nnd light hair.
OWEN SAMPLER, enlisted nt Atlan
ta; ft£o 18 years/height 5 foot 11 iuohcs,com
plexion florid, eyes bluo, Iiftlr nnburn.
3. COLUMBUS DUPREE, onlistod nt
Romo, Ga.. ugo 18 yours, height 5 foot 11
iIndies, complexion florid,. eyes blue, liair
brown Col. E. W. dllASTAlN,
Comd’ng 2d Ilog’t G. A.
'*’ *
Ga, & Ala, Railroad Go,
0lttc6:of Ga. A- Ala. Rallrond C-i. |
Itoine, March 6,18(11. j
In neeordunco with a roB’ilutiuii of tb* I
>urd of Director*, piicm-d nn Fridar, April 1
5th, tho Fifth Installment, being in 1*1 rcent "
on tho slook suhscrihod. is called for, p*J*
nhio on or boforo the 1st i.f Mnv ’next.
CICA8. II. SMITH, fto ’y A Trvi’r
»l>r8tvr#waw Up X Ala. U. U.Co.
Meeting of Stockholders
Geo. & Ain. Railroad Co. ,
r pllK Stockholder* « f thoGen. A AI». Rail-
i. rond (?b t .nrc hereby nofcjflcd. to fitUDdllv
AnitiinrMepHhgnf vaid Comphhy, frt bo hdi 1
in tho City llnll in Romo, on the first Mon
day in May noxt, ut 1()J oYluok, A. M. ,
liiipnriani'btisfner* i* to to lr.insnrU’d»M |
a full altemlftnee U dc«lred.
CHAft. II. SMITH. Hee'r.
Ollico of (Ico. A Ala. Knilroml Co.
nprfitwjiwSw
Clark & Fuller's
AMBROSIAL OIL,
CLARK, GRECOKY & CO.,
Solo Proprietors.
CURES , . ,
Headnoho, Eoracho,Toothache,in ihriyf'**
fttos. RhounnUi»»n» G’mighs, Ncnrolgih
Colds, Erysljudns, Bronohitls, Drs-
iiopsia, C'olio, CiHinps, Jnflsinea
Eves, Chronic Soro Eyes, Boro
Throat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Sprains, Chapped Hands,
Piles, Uleors, Diarrhoea,
Bunion*,CprhsjFrost-
ed Kept, Deafness,
Old Soros, Sore -
Breast, Sore Nipple*; Scald Hond, Ringworm*
Tetter, Snake Bites, Spider Biles, Dog BiW.
Bat Bitos.
Tho World i« challenged
Foritsciiuul for Scalds'or Burn*. ft cUr " .
Seratchc* on Hortoi.. Sore Eye* on hor* • ■
Sprains, Swinncy, Poll Evil, VtaUdft, ■
and hnraos* Galls, fresh wounds or wrellWj ■
and is tlio host known remedy to oppl/
tondpr-fpotod horse* from foiinder-t®*® J
tho foot and batho well about the frog or
(*• >L Curo ull cutiineoiis diseases ou ,nB
No ono ihodlcino.can .ourp in oil
wo con show moro real proof of tho virtu
. AMBROSIAL OIL
In its healing nrcportios, froai
men, who aVo ahuvo ho lug bough I, thou
bo produced for mjy other mcdiciue. ,
WO do not ussert a euro for every ni •
wo onn Inbst^ntiaTo4»y Rving witncsse*/
Ambrosial Oil is a Nashville prepogJV
and sold throughout tlie South and . ■
west ‘
nprl8wlm
G. B. Lamaii, Adj’t.
LOAN OF $5,000,000
FOB TJIK DEFENCE OF TIIE
CONFEDERATE STATES.
BOMB, GA.
T HE Commissioners appointed for Boino to
bring forward tho loan .for the Con fede
rate States, give notico that Book* for Sub-
scription to tho- loan will *bo opened* nt tho
oflieo of tho Bank of tho Empire State, in
Bonis, at 9 o'clock, A. M., on tho 17th inst.,
and continue for four days, and remain open
from 9 o’clock to 12 M.. and from 2 o'clock to
4 P. M.,cncU day. All who wish to nvnil
tiioniBolves of this oxcollont opportunity to
mako a safe investment, will do wofl to
take advantage of this opportunity.
WADE S. COTIIRAN, j
N. J. BAYARD, l Com'rs
DAN’L 8. PBINTUr, j
cat by nil good druggists ami general
ere. Tho South may ho justly proud U
Dr. Clark, a Native Tonne*«c«Jy
After much labor and research, has pro >.
a really worthy medicine, which bbouiw,.
drive* out much of the worthless in'l
trash, with which the country Is noodeu.
Plonsc coll nt our offled;whero - ivc%
plcnsiirn in showing -lottunskud n f
too tuycorpus Bot f°rtli in the foru> 0
ndvertiuoment, somo of which coin
Physicians in high standing,’ Ur
it in (licit* practice,.ps thoy shvto,WHp
' 0l °WB k 01tALLI3NOE THE
To pro'duoo a romedy sospeody and el
Clark A Fullor’s Ambrosial Gil, LJd and
authentic, nnd froni persons whoso- , ^
standing aro irreproachable. Bcoa
convinced. Trice, 50c and $1 ® u -
Sole Proprietors, Na»hvdle»
ftpr5wly
T\n. HULL’S Worm. pesCroycr-n.S.tl 1,1 .1
xJ supply at F ABELL A