Newspaper Page Text
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Charleston, April 18.'
transpiring here, except ih<> arriv
the up country.
'The «irM W!«S the l-ntbr.r opra
Tbo principal (<•>«<■ of coavsrsstioai*
of Interest
of troops (ruin
' t^S -f S
.*5P* f"
V „ PH _ portion of
Virginia. \Vill aba, or hasabaaMedod? ore thu lead
ing questions under dintMgn,
PonsaeoU, April 1(1—The Washington Artillery ar
rived bore this 1*. M. All trail.
Kentucky and North Carolina will not Furn
ish Troops for Coercion.
Washiuglon, April 18,—Tho following »ro responses
by telegraph, AT
oubt.
Jjl'l
Mv'ciiii't of Virginians al Mobile
Mobile, April IS.—An immense meeting
called by V irginia citizens is now progress
ing with great enthusiasm manifested.—
An efiigy of [Lincoln has just passed the
nieetmg.faiisingnpruarionsshonting. The
eily is ill iminated. and bands are playing
Old Virginia.
'VV. Proclamation ofGor. Lctclicr.
Washington, AprUW.—Gov.Lcteherspro- J
chi motion, acknowledging the Independent
of the Soutbern Confederacy, was receiv&f
here to day. It calls on the whole volun
teer force of the State of Virginia to hold
themselves ready for immediate, service,
and refuses to furnish the qnotu of troops
(lunianded by the Fedehil Government.
Arrival of Troops at Washington.
Washington, April 18.—About tour hun
dred Pennsylvania troops and Sherman’s
battery, arrived here to-night.
Kentucky Legislature to be Convened.
' Jifai&oUe, April 18—Gov. M ago din has
issued his procljt million convening the
Legislature of Jveutucfcy on tho-£7tb lust.
Demonstrations In New Orleans.
•Nat Orleans, April 18.—The news oflhe
secession of Virginia Was received here
with great demonstrations of joy-. One
lumdred guns were fired, and the Southern
Confederacy Flag was displayed from all
tho newspaper offices.
[Special Despatches to the Caron. A Seat]
Tennessee and Missouri Respond.
Montgomery, April 18.—Intelligence re
ceived hero from Tennessee states that
Gov. Harris has replied to Lincoln’s requi
sition through the Secretary of War, fin-
two regiments ol Tennessee troops, that he
will not furnish a single man for coercion,
hut will furnish fifty thousand,if necessary,
for tho defence of our rights and those of
our Southern brothers,
Gov. Jackson, of Missouri replies to the
Secretary of War, that his requisition is
illegal, unconstitutional, revolutionary, in
human, diabolical, and cannot bo complied
with, for Missouri will not furnish a man
for such an unholy crusade.
Norfolk Harbor Obstructed—Gan Seized.
Baltimore, April 18.—Captain Pearson,
of the Norfolk steamer, which arrived this
morning, reports that tho main entrance
to the harbor of Norfolk has been obstruc
ted by the order of Gov. Letcher, by sink
ing small boats in it.
Captain Person was compelled to go over
the flats.
The object In sinking those vessels to
prevent the Government vessels at Norfolk
from leaving, as ordered,andalso to prevent
succor reaching them.
Norfolk Custom House has been broken
into and a quantity of guns stored there
have been taken out.
Tho 'Revenue Cutter has been boarded
and its guns seized.
Vein the Governors of North Carolina auJ
Kentucky to the Sec rut ary of War, who Mila os those
.S._: -s fee volunteers:
Fii.vnkvost Kt., Aprill5,1841,
Tu I hr .'>•*•■■«/<,,*><»/ IV«r:
Ytiur dispatch ha* bam received! In »newer. I iny
emphatically, Kentucky Will furnish so 1r.»oji» for the
wicked purpue «r tubtfeiOjf he* slaitrSoiuheru State*.
Signed, U. M.i;.orr:x,
Governor of Kentucky.
Rai.ruji, X. C,, April IS, 1861.
<u St jrrn(itrj| r/ Ifiy! /•t-’s' f-
Y >.trrfi-p.-iu'n hast-ivi! received; nnd If it is genti
! a«. which iut extraordinary character lead* ice to <i
' iinie to cay in reply t?i*t I regard n levy of troop!
ho purpose of CJiete’Jnwtj Sjafc*
lie South, ns in violation of the Constitution -and
tanipatiou o! power., I c.m bo po party to this wicked
■'iolutiaii of the laws at the country, sad t i this war up
on the libertiesof a free people. Yu.i tau get n« troop*
in North Carolina.' I Wtlfrcjily more'in detail wiser,
your cull bat l>ceu received by inkfi.
(Signed) JnnN W, Ki.ua,
Governor of North Carolina.
Tho Secretary of War indicotc* that independent
volunteer companies that roluntoer directly to him,
will ho . c -cpteil from those State*.
The New fork Herald's Position.
Xvw York, April 18.—The New Yoik Herald office
on yesterday displayed the stars and atripea and in
its this morning's issue ho* fear leading article* faUy
oudor.iiig the policy of the administration.
Virginia News.
Richmond. April 18.—The State Convention la in Ke
en t session to-day and all report era are exclnded.
A tclc-ram from Bov. Pickens, «d S. U., to the lion.
II. A. Wise, of this date, say* thr.l it is reported ic. the
Charleston harbor that there are now eleven vessels off
the bar. and the vessels in the regular trade are all
*top|~.\
Up- newspapers here express confidence that Gen.
Scott will resign.
The Richmond Whig yesterday hauled down the Uni
on flag, and this morning has run tip the flag ol Virgin-
From Washington.
Washington. April 18.—It In said that the orders'for
the regiments from Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
under ihc recent levy, t >immediately proceed to Wash
i-niton. hitvo been countermanded for tho reason that
arrangement* have not yetbeon made for their aoeoi
dalioti.
Maryland Responds In fkTor of Federal
Troops.
Washington, April 18.—Gov. Hicks has informed
the Secretary of War that Maryland wUl respond to
the call fyr her quota of Federal troops.
Ex-President Buchanan for Fight.
Jai neater, Pa., April 16th.—Ex-Presi-
th'iit Rnchannn exhibits intense inter
est in thy news, ami participates freely in
the itxpivssion of determination to sustain
tlie Government.
Large meeting at Paducah.
l-adu. alt. Ky., April 17.—At a meeting of theeitixeus
of Paducah last night, resolutions were passed retUost
log Gov. Magoffin to give the whole support of the
State to the South. President Lincoln's policy was
strongly dennnneeed. Tin- utmost auailmity prcvail-
tlie Camden sireeS^dopol, when
t the lust advices.
m:
were a 1
The track was torn up to prevent the
trains from leaving.
Mr. John W. Garrott, the President of
the Baltimore and Ohio liail Kuad Com
pany, refuses to transport any troops over
that road.
>d.
[Special Dispatches t<r the Chron. St Sent.]
1 Ue Confederate States Loan, &.
Montgomery, April 19.—The Treasury De-
partment has heard ofeight millions of the
Loan being taken. Borne of tire smaller
towns are yet to hear from. Montgomery
ha^^alven,tw<> hundred, thousand dollars,
of which four-hundred .was Utkdh by two
njfgmes belonging to Gen. Hardaway and
Col. Bibb.
Tho defences of Louisiana and Texas
have the particular tUteption of the Con
federate. Go verninent cb-day. . ? • ■
Another Account of the Baltimore Affair.
Washington, April 19.—While Hie Massa-
el in set is Itegiment were-passing throng!
more, file reason assigned is the ties’, ruc
tion of a railroad bflib'e near Baltimore.
A large botty of troops destined for W
irigtoii are detained ;tt Havre de Grace.
f i lie mail steamers on the Potomtie litive
been temporarily detained, by order of the I perl
unteer
more are
Government, fer prudenti:
Cincinnati, April 17.—Ail tho vol
companies hero are tilled, anti mo
ottering than can be accepted. Three com
panies start to-night to rendezvous at Co
lumbus. Four hundred troops are in rea
diness at Newport barracks. The work
of enlistment is progressing rapidly.
PROCLAMATION
BI THE PHEilUE.Yr OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES OF AMERICA.
Whereas, Abraham Liucotrr, the Presi
dent of the United States, has; by Procla
mation, uirubuuccdtthc intention of Invad
ing tliis Confederacy with an armed force,
dor tlj*<purj«7So of capturing iu^ fortresses
and. thereby subverting its independence,
fore Tho government was devolved upon
me; and in any event I shall, to the best
t- |of my ability, repel force by force.
In case it proves true that Fort Sumter
has : been assaulted, as is reported, ! shall
perhaps, cause the United States mails to
j be withdrawn from all the States!* which
claim to have seceded, belioving that the
commencement of actual war against the
Government justifies and possibly demands
it. I scarcely need say that I consider
the military posts and property situated
within the States which claim to have se
ceded, as yet belonging to the government
of tho United States as much as tlioy did
before the supposed secession. Whatever
else I may do for the purpose, I shall not
attempt to collect the duties and imports
by any- armed invasion of any -part of the
country; not meaning by this, -however,
that I may not la^d a three deemed ncces
sarv to relieve a fort riipon’ the border of
lucsto’s Mads.
R
From Virginia.
Hii'htnonA, April 17.—At 5 o’clock this
afternoon n<> Ordinant o of Secession had
been passed by the State Convention. That
body was still in secret session, but noth
ing was reliably known of ita procecdings-
-»•* Confederate Loan at Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., April 11.—Tho Confederate
States’ loan is being taken eagerly and
rapidly, principally by fitly and hnr.dred
dollar bidders, they having the preference.
The office is crowded.
New Orleans Defences.
Anr Orleans, April 17.—Active prepara
tions are making heee for the defence of
our coast and city.
Resignation.
Washington, April 17.—Col. Charles Lee
Jones. Adjutant General of the District
Militia, threw up his commission to-day.
From Texas.
-Vcic Orleans. April 17.—A recent arrival
from Galveston, Texas, states that the
steamship Star of the West wus seen off
Indianola on Sunday last.
Tbo steamship Empire City nnd the
Molmwk loft on Friday evening with
troops, but their destiny was unknown.
Six companies of U. S. troops, under
Majors Smith and Sibley were at Green-
lake (?) near Indianola, waiting more com
panies from the upper frontier.
Major Rh'ett has resigned, and offered
his services to the Southern Confederacy.
From Arizona.
jVric OrleanSi April 17.—We have re
ceived intelligence from Eastern Arizona.
ThcTerriuirial Convention metat Alesilla
on the 10th ult. Mr. Herbert, the Texas
Commissioner was present and was cor
dially welcomed. Resolutions Were adopt
ed cordially endorsing the action of the
seceded States. The resolutions state sub
stantially that Arizona's interest is with
iho South. And further that sho desires
to become a territory of tho Confederate
States. Sho will not recognize President
Lincoln’s administration nor obey his of
ficers.
The people of Western Arizona have
been requested to join in the movement.
A vole will lie taken on the resolutions
on the second Monday iu April.
[Special Dispatches tj the Chren."k Seat]
Tremendous Secession Meeting In Mem
phis.
Memphis, April 17.—A tremendous
meeting was held here last night, at which
it was resolved that Memphis was out of
the Union. There are no Union men here
now. The City Council appointed a mili
tary Board, and appropriated fifty thou-
t-and dollars for the defence of the city.
Bnthattostlc Meeting in Louisville.
Louisville, Ky., April 17.—An immense
and enthusiastic meeting was held here last
night. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted approving Gov. Magoffin’s refusal
t« furnish the quota troops demanded from
Kentucky, by tho Federal Government,
and asserting that in the event ol war
Kentucky, will go with the South.
Montgomery, April 18.—Thu city of
Montgomery is brilliantly illuminated to
night, and one hundred guns were fired
this afternoon in honor of the secession of
the Old Dominion. There is general re
joicing, and everybody now regards the
revolution, as complete. A thousand wel
comes to gallant, glorious old Virginia.
Rejoicing at Mobile,
Mobile, April. 18.—The news of tho pass
age by the^ Richmond Convention of the
Ordinance of Secession was received here
with great rejoicing. The bells are ring
ing, one hundred gunft are being .fired and
i m promptuous speeches being made
people «r 3 fran tically joyous.
C mtnaiplate.1 Selzaro or Harper’s Ferry.
Washington Affairs.
Washington, April 18—The general im
pression here appears to bo from concomi
tant circumstances that tho Virginia Con
vention has passed, or will certainly pass,
an ordinance of Secession.
Great depression exists among the peo
ple of this city. ,
The Intelligencer of to-day states that
tho telegraph line on yesterday wfis con
stantly conveying messages between the
Governors of South Carolina and Virgina,
and that the people were, in a "real meas
ure, deprived of the use of their wires be
tween Washington and Richmoud.
The Northern papers and dispatches are
filled with war preparations.
This city (Washington) will, in a few
hours be fully defeated against any at
tack.
Douglas and Lincoln.—Senator Dong-
las called on Lincoln on Sunday night,
nnd had an interesting convention on the
|iri>iisnt. cr.ndkjon of tlift lainntqL The
substance of it was, on tbo part of Mr.
Douglas, that while he was unalterably oppos
ed tot he administration in all itspolitical issues,
he was prepared to sustain the President in
the exercise of all his constitutional functions
to preserve the Union, and maintain the gov
ernment and defend the federal capital. A
firm policy and prompt action was necessary
The capital ofourcountry was in danger,aud
must be defended at all hazards and at any
expense of men and money. He spoke of
the presontand future without any reference
to the past. President Lincoln was very
much gratified with the interview.
Aggressive Movements In New York.
New York, April 19.—The steamship
Philadelphia is rapidly loading with guns
and munitions of war, and may carry
troops South. She is nearly ready for
sea.
A meeting of citizens will be held to-day,
when arrangements will be muds for u
public meeting to sustain the Govern
ment.
The Seventh and Eighth Regiments have
notified tho proper authorities that they
*ro ready for service.
• A number of Volunteer companies will
be formed immediately.
General Ward, of the Scott Life Guards,
it isvxpected, willassistin the organization
of the Regiments.
Orders have been received from Wash
ington to fill up Regiments as speedily as
possible. Therecruiliogofficersarecrpwd-
ed with applications. The Second Regi
ment, of about GOO Wide Awakes, are said
to be crowded iu like manner.
It is,stated that the Governor of New
Jersey will, in a few days tender the Fo-
derul authorities several thousand troops.
Sp<»ial Diipatches to tho Chronicle A Sentinel.
Resignation or Gen. Scott.
Montgomery, Ala., April 19.—Intelli
gence bus been received here which au
thorizes the positive announcement, that
Gen. Scott has resigned his position in the
Army of tho United States, and has ten
dered his sword to bia native State, Vir
ginia.
Montgomery, Ala., April l9.—The Cabi
net had a protracted session to-day. The
government hero is promptly informed
of pussiug oveuts, and rapidly occurring
events engage mueh:«*f their attention.—
They determined among other matters to
day, to send the Hon. A. H. Stephens to
communicate with the Governor and State
Convention of Virginia. - ••
Collision and bloodshed in Baltimore.
Baltimore, April 19.—There was a terri-
ble scene enacted here to-day. A portion
of tho soldiers of the Seventh Regiment-
of New York, were on their way to Wash
ington, but when they reached this city they
The were received with groins* hisses and other
reproachful demonstrations, which soon
ripened into collisions. Fire arms were
... ■ . WW . freely used and many of the “Seventh
. 11 is.-l.iore ,> a rumor y ulli l:t . srim ,. lll • who had volunteered to
'' "‘h I ii'.u iheu ; :UV o and dragoon the South, have been sent
^ - *? rC4 ^f w ftvm < " n ‘: to that ”boyrue froth whence no traveler
tral Virginia to seize the government pro-1 ret urns.”
perty at Harper s Ferry. . r ]'| u . n , was terrible bloodshed, and the
Charleston News. ! conflict became so general and bloody, that
Ciunieston, April 18.—The Rows of the
action of Virginia in pa Mug the Ordinance t
of Secession and obstructing the chain m
compelled to declare
at Norfolk, was received hero with out! -I man in this city.)
the Governor
, loan Oil law.
(A private dispatch received by a gontle-
Hiasm. • E. Ruffin, of Virginia, tired the old
Secession gun on the bay at 3 o’clock t
afternoon
Tmopsai
inter!
nuor of his State,
ntinnallv arrivin'
•- ILf-S
er's Fe rrj to be Taken.
' 'April I s -—The Alexan
dra, confirms the rumor of
fi Virginia troops marching
lev's Fcrrv this morning.
Baltimore, Md., April 19.—As the Massa
chusetts Regiment and tho Seventh New
York Regiment were passing through BulM-
from the more this afternoon on their way to Wash-
ngton, they were attacked by a large nuin-
>er of citizens, ami in return the soldiers
firc-d
Then
moral fight en
sued, when several were killed and wound
ed on both sides. The number is not known.
Members of the troops succeeded in reach-
ijured
tent of the injury is not known
Tho troops have just arrived hero,
The Latest from Baltimore.
Baltimore, April 19.-10} o’elock P. M.—
Only two of the Massachusetts soldiers are
known to be. killed and three wounded.—
Seven citizens are known to have been
killed, and five or six seriously wounded.
. There is comparative quiet in the city.
The State troops and a full police force aro
under arms.
Washington, April 19-—Hi o’clock, P. M.
—Twenty men of the Massachusetts bat-
tallion, who were engaged in the row to
day in Baltimore, were brought on hero
and have been conveyed to the Infirmary.
Others arc slightly wounded.
There is a strange guard at all the out
posts around the,city to-night. Fully fivo
thousand troops are under arras iu and
around the^city.
There is a strong Union sentiment pre
vailing here, and the deepest, regrets ex
pressed at the occurrences at Baltimore to
day. There is no violent excitement here,,
but a deep feeling of solemn suspense and
anxiety.
MARTIAL LAW AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, April 19.—The Governor of
Maryland.has declared Martial Law, all the
volunteer corps are assembled at tho armo-
ry.
SEIZURE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
Washington, April 19.—Four of the
steamers which ran from Washington to
Aquia Creek were detained by the Go
vernment to-day, under the apprehension
that they Were used for secession purposes.
The agent here is endeavoring to have
them released to-morrow.
HARPER S FERRY MATTERS.
Washington, April 19.—It is reported
here that the few government troops a£
Harper’s Ferry Ferry felt Ufemsclveauna-
blc to hold possession of the public works
against the superior force .of the Virgin
ians, and blew up the principal workshops
and the Arseual, and retreated to .the Ma
inland side.
THE STEAMER PAWNEE.
Washington, April 19.—The steamer
Pawnee with troops, &c. on boar 1, is ready
for further service.
VIRGINIA ORDINANCE OF SECESSION SENT
TO PRESIDENT DAVIS.
Montgomery, April20. 7 P. M.—Mr. W.
F. Gordon, the bearer of a copy of the Or
dinance of Secession passed by Virginia
has arrived in this city.
Vice President Stephens has left for
Richmond, and will be absent n week.
Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of Va.,hus beeu
appointed Col. in the army ol the Confed
erate States.
It is rnmored that Gen. Henningsen
will be appointed Lieutenant Colonel.
Special Dispatches to the Chron. A Sent.
DEPARTURE OF HON. R. A. PRYOR.
Montgomery, April 20.—Tho Hon. It A.
Pryor left this city this evening.
MONTGOMERY MATTERS.
Montgomery, April 20.—The Cabinet has
been iu secret session all day. It is rumor
ed that an important Proclamation will be
issueJ by President Davison Monday next.
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE STATES STEAMER.
New Orleans, April 20.—The steamer Ha-
bamv has been purchased by the govern
ment of the Confederate States. It will
be transformed into.a war vessel. She
will carry eight guns and one pivot gun.
Montgomery, April 20,8P. M.—Colonel
Pryor leaves this city to-night for Virgin
ia, to organizo a Regiment.
Senator Wigfall is expected to-night,
a largo crowd is gathering to receive him,
aud,to hear him speak.
The Army Appuintments aro beingrap-
idly made.
HTho requisition upon Alabama for three
thousand troops has been completed.
Governor Moore lias left tho city for a
few days.
Trenton, N.J., April 17.—Senator Thom
son expresses his determination to sus
tain the General Government. The mili
tary Board is in session, and orders have
been issued for four regiments to t>c mus
tered in immediately.
8TAR OF THE WEST SEIZED!
New Orleans, April 20.—Tho United
States steamship Star of tho West has just
arrived off the bar below this city from
Indianola, Texas, where she was taken as
a prize by the Confederate States authori
ties.
FROM KEY WEST, TEXAS, AC,
Mobile, April 19.—News received here
from Key West, says steamer Magnolia
was at liiat port On the 12th inst. The
Crnsader was the ouly U. S. war vessel at
Key West. Tho number of troops in Fort
Taylor was one hundred and fifty, and
three hundred in barracks.
The Magnolia was advised at Apalachi
cola, not.to enter Pensacola harbor, as she
would be detained by the military authori
ties.
The Texan nuthori'ics have, fitted out
tho steamer Mattagordas as a war steamer
to intercept tho. Star ol the West.
One hundred guns were fired hero in
honor of Scott’s resignation.
THE LOAN AT MOBILE.
Mobile, April 18.—Six hundred thousand
dollars of the Confederate States Loan has
been taken here;
Chicago, April 16.—Gov. Yates, of Illi
nois, and Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin, to
day issued proclamations calling for the
volnnleers asked fer by tho Federal Go
vernment. The war lulling was intense
throughout the West. .Despatches from |
almost every town in Illinois, Winconsiu i
and Iowa, that can ho reached by telcgmph,
represent the people as very determined
to sustain the Administration in its efforts
to enforce and uphold the honor of the
National flag. •
ADDITIONAL ABOUT THE STAR OF THE WEST.
New Lrleans, April 20.—The steamship
Star of the West was boarded off Indiano
la by the Galveston Volunteers on Wednes
day night, who captured her without re
sistance. She has on board from eight to
nine hundred barrels of provisions.
IMPORTANT PROM WASHINGTON—BLOCKADE
OF TIIE PORTS, AC.
Washington, April 20.—The Pawnee and
! Anueosta "left Washington city last night.
Their probable destination is Norfolk.
President Lincoln has issued his Procla
mation declaringa blockade of all the ports
of the seceded States
this government to repel the threatened
invasion, and to defend the rights and lib
erties, of the people by all the means which
the laws of nations aud the usages of civil-
ized warfare place at its disposal:
Now, therefore, 1, Jefferson Davis, Presi
dent of the Confederate States of America,
do issue this my Proclamation, inviting all
those who may desire, by service in pri
vate armed vessels on the high seas, to aid
this Government iu resisting so wanton
and wicked an aggression, to make appli
cation for com missions, or letters of
murqne and reprisal, to bo issued under
the seal of the Confederate Status. And I
do further notify all persons applying for
fetters of murqup to make a statement in
writing, giving the name and a suitablo
description of tho character of the vessel,
and the name and placo of residence of
each owner concerned therein; and the
intended number of the crew, and to sign
said statement, and to deliver the same to
the Secretary of State, or to the Collector
ot any port of entry of the Confederate
States, to be by him transmitted_to the
Secretary of State. And I do further no
tify all applicants aforesaid, that before
any commission or letter of inarquo is is
sued to any vessel, the owner or owners
thereof, and the commander for tho time
being, will be required to give bond to the
Confederate States, with at least two re
sponsible securities, not in any way in
terested in such vessel, in the penal sum of
at least fivo thousand dollars; or if such
vessel be provided with more, than one
huudred and fiftV men, then in the penal
sum of ten thousand dollars with condition
that the owners, officers and crew who
shall be employed on board such commis
sioned vessels sha|l observe the laws of
these Confederate States and -the instruc
tions given to them' for the regulation of
tlieir conduct, that they shall satisfy all
damages done contrary to tho tenor there
of, by such vessel, during her commission,
and deliver up the same when revoked by
the President of the Confederate States.
And I do farther specially enjoin on all
persons holding offices, civil and military,
under the authority of the Confederate
States, that they be vigilant and zealous in
discharging tho.duties incident thereto.
And I do moreover solemnly exhort tho
good people of these Confederate States ns
they lovo their country, us they prize the
blessing of one government, as tliey feel
the wrongs of the past, and those now
threatened iu aggravated form, by those
whoso enmity is more implacable, because
unprovoked, that they exert themselves in
preserving order, in promoting concord, in
maintaining the authority and efficacy of
the laws; and tivsupporliog and invigora
ting all the-measures which may be, adopt
ed for tho cominon defence, and by which,
under tho blessings of Divine Providence
we may hope for a speedy, just, and hon
orable peace.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
sot my hand and caused the seal of tho
Confederate States to bo affixed, this 17th
day of April, A. D., 18G1.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President:
R. Toombs, Secretary of Stato.
tint,cyan try. From the fact that l have
quoted a part of the inaugural address, it
must not bo inferred that 1 repudiate arty
other part, the whole T>f which I reiUfinn-
except so lar as what I now say of the
mails may be regarded as a modification.
This notice cannot be misinterpreted; j pension ofHraamcss.^
and the fact that the. secessionists opened ' *
the fight at Charleston before any attempt
wa.i made by the Government to reinforce
or supply Fort Sumter, is viewed here as
an attempt pn their part to coerce the Go
vernment, and puls the responsibility up
on them.
MORE RESIGNATIONS.
Alexandria, April 21.—Col
Leo. Commander Maury and Commodore
F. Forrest have resigned. Commodore
Forrest has been apnointed commander of
the Naval force of Virginia Col. Lee to
bo commander of Virginia forces.
FREE NEGROES OFFERING TnKIR SERVICES.
New Orlrans. Anril 22.—Tho frbe color
ed population of Now Orleans, at a meet
ing. resolved to tender their services to
the Governor for the defeflee of the State.
CLEARING NEW ORLEANSOF ABOLITIONISTS
New Orleans, April 22.—A meeting o f
the citizens of Now Orleans is called to -
night to devise measures to clear the city
of Abolitionists. Two are already nnder
alrcst.
LATER FROM HAVANA.^
New Orleans, “Apri 1 7 22The sfeanvdiip
Cahaba has arrived vritb Havana dates
to "the 18th instant. The reduction of
Fort Sumter caused a great sensation,
I which amounted to an almost entire
VTil K\S jJfRll’EK (TF.Uk^t
WUPMISPA, A i’ll I!.
Bagging yd. 17
F. Bale Rope ft fu. Ill
Manilla Hops
Bagging Twii
Tall iw C.iniil
Sperm ilo
» Iron, She«,
“ 111 Casting?,
Coffee, Rio,
Java,
To*,
Rioa,
10
r; n ° powder, RIll^’ «
20 •• 2j <• K1 ’ ?** “?0»
to “ in Leml m H
30 “ III Sbot/pwu- 225 V,!
- •• .‘nsg^«»;S
7.'. “ 125 iCopner,." -
« “ 7 Bias Stone,
Sugar, Brown, 10 “ 12 !Oil, Linseed
MoWst'V 40 USSSUhffiifl
N.O. Syrup, 70 « 75 fG&XWlIo SR
Salt, ?! bushel, CO « SO M.ck.relNoi, !£»
Salt, Liv'l, ek. <» 180 *• il>l,LX u .2 70ft , *J 4
Steel, Cast, 20 “ 20 “ JbbLNo.2 <60 ..!??
“ German, 15 “ 1ft Tobacco, ,7 ./'»
« Blister, 10 “ 12* Yarn, pet bale, ,,,1?
“ Spring, 10;“) 12 “^Reiail, J # »
Iron,summon sisw ft- «* A{ Ost&hurg?. ker b,u
“ 7 inch wido^ft " 7 “ S Retlu * ’ !l
-2“ : ‘‘ Retail,
15 C^0 fe»l DlCE ' W
Band.
Nail Rod,
Butter,
Ksxs,;
Cliickcn?,
Preparing for the Enemy. ■
Savannah is fast getting in a position
Wlien she will bo enabled to repel success
fully any attack that is likely to bo 'made
upon her or her neighborhood. The Go
vernor has filled the requisition of the Con
federate Government tor one thousand
volunteers, and they are now arriving at
the rate of two companies per day. The
Columbus Gitards, Cixpt. Ellis, and the Ma
con Guards, Capt. Lunar, reached hero ye -
torday morning and went into camp at the
old parade,ground. At tho Forts and Bar
racks here are six huudred regulars, as
vigorous qnd effective mea as are to be
found anywhere", and besides these we have
about fifteen hundred volunteers belonging
to the various city compauics, all under
thorough drill and discipline, and; what is
still bettor, eager for tho fray. Of ord-
nuuco wo have recently received a largo
8upply,.of the heaviest and most effective
character, all of which is now being placed
in position.
With this preparation wo consider our
selves read}', ana should more be \ifeeded,
five thousand additional troops could be
concentrated here upon a notice of twenty-
four hours. General Lawton has given a
hew impetus to everything, and seems re
solved that we shall not be caught nappin
—Sac. Rep.
The Mohawk arrived at Havana oh the
18th.
The Empire City from Texas was at
Havana on the 18th with fi00 troops.
KEY WEST TTEMS.
Key West, April 15.—The Atlantic from
New York arrived here on the-lfftb, com
municated with Fort Tyler and left for
Sand Key on the 14th. The Powhattan
appeared off the harbor on the 14tli. and
exchanged signals with the Crusader.
The Illinois is expected. The city w heal
th v.
NEGROES SUBSCRIBING TO TUB CONFEDER
ATE STATES LOAN.
Mobile April 22.—Six hundred dollars
of the Confederate States Loan have been
taken here bv negroes.
IMPORTANT 1 FROM NORFOLK AND BALTI
MORE.
Charleston, April 21.—Telegrams from
Norfolk, received by Gov. Pickens, are
creating immense euthusi
u
BP _ . — Cotton, p*r bale 8 «. $
Gissfl Apples, !00 “125 Flour, SaUM. »00
“ SvSnwFWh-ui M jjj»
Ip® “loo
LtyUORS CORWtCTF.II sv fAMO* *
WUl?koy, Corn, 75 @1.00 |Wiu«, MsUcs, 7?
RoctBiod,- 40 “ 88 i MmleirT
Secession orYirglnia.
It is believed that.a rigid survcilance is
exercised over the telegraph office in Wash-
iugtou, by the government of the United
States,'and'to this cause the General Agent
of the Southern Press attributes tho de-
ay in receiving the announcement of tlio
secession of Virginia.
Tho agent here'is satisfied of the fact
that Virginia has seceded, and he has no
reluctance whatever la making that fact as
well known ns the press of the Confederate
States cun niake'.1t, ; —Chron. <£• ‘Sent.
Important 8Deceit ol the President to tho
. Virginia Commissioners.
Washington, April 13, 1861.
The reception yf the.. Virginia Commis
sioners, yesterday, was only informal. To
day, they were formally received. They
presented the resolutions under whioti they
were appointed.
The following is tho reply of Mr. Lin
coln to the Commissioners IVom the Vir
ginia State Convention :
To the Hon. Messrs. Preston, Stuart and
Randolph:
Gentlemen—As a Committee of the Vir
ginia Convention,, uow in session, you pre
sent me a preamble and resolution iu these
words:
. Whereas, in the opinion of this Conven
tion, die uncertainty which prevails in the
public mind as to the policy which the
Federal Executive intends to pursue to
wards tho seceded States, is extremely in
jurious to the industrial* and commercial
interests ot the country, tends to keep up
an excitement which is unfovarable to the
adjustment of die ponding difficulties, and
threatens adisturbancoofthe public peace;
therefore, fc -’
Resolved, That a committee of three dele
gates be appointed to wait on the Presi
dent of the United Stales, present to him
this preamble, and respectfully ask him to
communicate to this Convention the policy
which tho Federal Executive intends to
pursue In regard to the Confederate States.
In answer I have to say, that, having at
the beginning of my official term, express
ed my.intended policy as plainly as I was
able, it is with deep regret and mortifica
tion I now learn there is great and injuri
ous uncertainty in the public mind us to
what that policy is, and what course I in
tend to pursue. Not having as yet seen
occasion to change, it is now niy purpose
to pursue the course marked out in the
inaagnral address. I commend a careful
consideration of the whole document as
Who is “Fox?"
- The man who was tho willing tool of the
perfidious Administration at Washington,
in perpetrating the fraud on Gen. Beaure
gard, by which he got access to Fort Sum
ter, is a brother-in-law of Montgomery
Blair. lie married a Miss Woodbury, a
sister of Mrs. Montgomery Blair. This
man Blair is one of the war spirits of the
Cabinet, and we have in the conduct ofhis
brother-in-law a specimen of the regard
the United Slates Government has fer its
honor and good faith. It has shown that
a horde of Camunche Indians can be trust
ed more safely than the Lineoln-Seward
Cabinet. Hard knocks, and not soft words,
are the only exchange of civilities that
may be now expected between that Cabi
net and the Confederate States authorities
for some time to come.—Augusta Constitu
tionalist.
...It is stated that Maj. Anderson will
be tried by a coart of enquiry (not a
court-martial) iu a few weeks. This does
not imply a suspicion of his honor, but is
merely a military rulo. If the court deem
his ease one for a court-martial ho will
then be arraigned before it. It is said,
too, that all the commanding officers of the
fleet reported to haVe been off Charleston
will be brought before a court of enquiry
very exciting,
asm all day.
At Norfolk 4.39. this morning the Navy
Yard was one sea of flames. The scene
was awlul.
Four hundred and fifty troops arrived
with four six pounders.
The Pawnee passed by the Navy Yard
with 500 northern Troops
Twenty-four hundred troops have been
thrown into Fort Monroe
Wise telegraphed to Gov. Letcher to
send more troops.
Maryland will dispute the passage Of
northern troops.
AH the bridges on roads leading from
the north have been destroyed, and the
ferry boat sunk.lfl||Hl|Si||l|H|H||B|H
The Baltimore troops are preparing to
drive back the Rhode Island regimdBts.
Winans, of Baltimore, offers seven mill
ion dollars to'the Southern Confederacy! ■
Some five or six companies will probably
leavo Chavlcston to night fbr 'Norfolk.
Others are expected to follow.
Vessels for the North are permitted to
leave Charleston.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON NEWS.
Alexandria, April 21.—AH comm.unicar
tion between Baltimore and Washington
is cut off by the destruction oF bridges on
the Washington branch of tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. JHJi
It is rumored that Fort McHenry is to
be attacked by Ba!^moVeans.
Martial law is to bo proclaimed in Wash
ington. Citizens are leaving there in great
numbers. .;
Fifteen or twenty thousand troops from
the North en route to Washington city
have been stopped pt Havre de Grace by
the burning of the Ferry Boat. It is sup
posed they will come round by water.—
The wildest excitement is manifested here
mid everywhere.
Maryland Waking up.—A dispatch to
the Charleston Courier, dated Baltimore,
April 18, says: Gov. Hicks has refused
to call out the military of Maryland ex
cept for the protection of the State and
the Federal Capital, and not for flfat Un
less it becomes an absolute necessity.—
The secession feeling here and in Virginia
is gaining ground rapidlj*.
...Hon. Jacob Thompson, late Secretary
of the Interior at the Government at Wash
ington, has we see it stated, contributed
S2U00 to the military of Oxford, Miss.
...Six students from Oxford College Ga.
arrived at Montgomery on the night of
tho ldth iusti, on their way to Pensacola
to join the Oglethorpe Infantry.
Accepted.—Gen. Pillow and his Tennes
see regiment havo.been accepted by Presi
dent Davis, and will go immediately into
service.
Military Organization.—The milita
ry ardor of oar people is thoroughly arous
ed. In every part of the State companies
are being rapidly organized, and before
tho expiration of the twenty dags of grace
allowed to us by tho old tyrant, shall
have TWENTY THOUSAND MEN in THE FIELD;
who will be able to knock the bull’s eye
at the'tfistanee of one hundred yards.—
Tennessee has a world wide reputation
for courage, and especially is she called,
par excellence, the volunteer State. We
venture the prediction that she does not
forfeit the titlo iu the present crisis.—
Nashville Union
More Southern Resignations.—Among
the further resignations from the United
States service, which we have noticed, aro
the following:
Col. Benjamin Hager, in command of
the Maryland Stato Arsenal.
Major Anderson, in command of the
company of the United States at the Ar
senal ao Fayetteville, N. C.
Joseph Price, of Wilmington, N. C., 1st
Lieutenant in the Revenue service.
Col. Charles Lee Jones, Adjutant of tho
District of Columbia Militia.
George Loyal, Naval Agent at Norfolk
Vi!k -•.' *• ■<*- ■ - H •?. ■ •*• ■ >■>*
Maj. George C. Hunter, of Virginia
Paymaster in the late U. S. Army.—Mer
cury. 20th. •
the best expression I can give to m3' pur
poses. As I then and therein said, I now
repeat, “ The power confided in me will be
used to hold, occupy aud possess proper
ty aud places belonging to the government,
and to collect the, duties and imports; but
beyond what is necessuty for these objects
there will be no invasion, no using of torco
against or among the people aiywhere.”
Bj - the words “ property and places belong
ing to the government,” 1 Chietty allude to
the military posts aud property which
wore in possession of tHe government
when it came into m3' hands. But it, as
now appears to be true, in pursuit of a pur
pose to drive the United States authority
irom these places, an unprovoked assault
lias been made upon Fort Sumter, I shall
hold nyself at libert\ - to repossess it, if I
Resignations.—It is stated that of the
eleven hundred and ten officers whose
names aro on tho Army Register, the num
ber of resignations to this date since the
secession movement commenced is eighty
six; and that of eight hundred and six
commissioned officers of the Na\’3' thirty-
three have resigned from all causes since
the 1st of January* to which should be ad
ded four lieutenants which resigned in De
cember from their sympathy with seces
sion. Of the seven ty-six commissioned
otticers of the Navy from the seceded States
on the 1st of Jammy, fiftyreinain in the
»rd,
12 iTstlofr,-
»4Co"
Dried
Shoulders,10 •
100 Rye, -
75 Beeswax,
1 l«8 Feathers,
• u IWwl; . \
R»*»,
12 Pew.
II® “170
80 « „
100 " Us
20 « 25
s:
&
it«75
Madeira,’ leu <. jjjj
anougah 100 ‘Mio j.. Shcny, 3*0 2*
. Scotch, ..S*9,“4ao jGiiLDomcii,,, jJ
Btsudy, Reach, 150 “ 2®0 ■ Holland,
French,
Appfe,
4ft0 “ 60(1 j Jamaica,
125 “15a ,4 .-
SIDE-WHEEL J»TEA!VI,»ShTpsT
smmil ROUTE TO KEW-YOBK.
Great Reduction In Rates of Faasagel
New Arrangement of Throngh Tick,*,.
aud from Keiv-Yo.k, T *
Newt
Mobiti
New Orleans, * $39 75 Memphis, sg,
die, 25 06 Nashville,
Moutsomcry, 7 25 #« Uhsttauooss, m
Columbus, 21 00 KaoxTille, 21 m
Albauy, 23 01! Atlanta, »' Z
Hacon, 20 00 Augusta, jJ 5,
Including Omnibus Faro in Savannah and other con
necting Points.
Baggage checked through by the Manhattan Expre,,
Company at Montgomery, and on tbe Ccatrsl Rail R oti
Cars, and delivered, anywhere in New York or vicinity,
By the Splendid and tommofliws $3e Wkl Steiislk
lESuit ***•
ALABAMA, 1,500 “ " G. R. Schenek
^Leaving ifavaunah every Saturday, carrying thel'.g’.
These Steamships belong to the Old Established snd
favorite line kuown as the New-York A Ssvannak
Steamship and Navigation Company, and were built
expressly for this line; thoy are enmraamled by eraL
rienced, skillful, careful, and polite officers; tad is
accommodations and the fare can not be excelled by
any vessels on the coast. ’
Through Tickets aro sold by eonneeting Rail
Road Tickot Agents.
JNO. R. WILDER A GALLIE,
Agents, Bay Street. Ssvsnaah,
8. L. MITCH ILL A SON.
Jane 7,' *" Mr " k ’
Schiedule
Georgia Railroad Passenger Trains.
Leave Augusta 0.30 a.m. Arrive at Atlanta 9.15 a. m.
“ “ 2.30 p. *• “ 1115 p. m.
“ Atlanta 8.40 p. m. “ Augusta 5.5# a. m.
. “' “ 8.65 a. iu. “ •• 6.20 p. m.
A TJIE.VS BRA SOU.
Leave Augusta 0.30 a.ni. 1 , g ^
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE!
''PILE subscriber offers for sale bis Plantation, lying;
A in Clarke county, about eight miles of Athens, am i
six miles of Walkinsville, on the-waters of McNutt’s
Creek, euntaining 590 acres, about 65 acres of good
bottom land, aud about 175 acres of woodland, well
timbered. *
There is a good dwelling-house on the place, con
taining fixe large ream*; goad negro-kitefcens, barns,
stables, corn-cribs, and other out buildings. Tho place
is as well watered a*,any in Georgia.
The plaee lies in one mite of Mar’s Hill Meeting-
House, where there is regular- preaching; also, a good
school taught every year. It is a pleasant neighbor
hood to live in—society good.
The place cannot bo excelled for health in Georgia.
I will sell a bargain in tho plaee, as lam determin
ed, on leoving tho State.
Possession will be given early next Fall.
For further particulars, apply .to the subscriber on
the place, or Dr. M. S. Durham, Watkinsviile, Ga.
April 3,1861—3m RATLIFF BOON.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS!
An Important Discovery
' FOR THE CURB OP
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
CO UGHS AND COLDS.
THE MAKORA ARABIOA,
DISCOVERED BY A MISSIONARY,
Wkile tractlliujf is Arabia.
All who aro .suffering from Consumption should use
- - - -
ighs and
discover-
tho MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary
in Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAKORA ARABICA, diseovored by a missionary
in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Tbroat. Co
Colds, should use the MAKORA ARABICA,
ed by u missionary in Arabia. -
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula, and im
purities of the blood should use the MAKORA ARABI
CA, discovered by a missionury in Arabia.
It cures Consumption.
Is cures Breach ilia. ■ i. :
It cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds.
It cares Asthma, Serofilla aud impurilics of the
Blood. .
This unequalled remedy is now fbr the first time in
troduced to the public.
It was providentially discovered by a missionary
while traveling in Arabia, lie was cured «f Consump
tion by its use after bis ease had been pronounced hope
less by learned physicians in Europe.
He has forwarded to us in writing, a full account of
his own extraordinary enre, and of a number of other
cures wbieb have come under his observation, and also
a full account of the modiciue. -
At his request, and impelled by a desire to extend a
knowledge of this remedy to the pubtic, wo have had
his communication prin.-cd in . pamphlet form for
free distribution. Its interests is enhanced by an as-
count which he gives of some of the scenes of the Sy-
risn massacres, which he obtained from those who suf.
fared in that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained at our office, or it
will he sent free by mail to all -who apply tor it.
We import the MAKORA ARABICA direct from
Smyrna through the house of Cleon A Gyiippus, and
we have always on band a full supply put up in bot
tles ready for use with full directions.
Prico one dollar,
cents for postage.
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE A Co,
Importer* of Drmgt aud JTedecniti,
Cl Liberty St, N. Y.
Also, by Druggists generally.
April 3, 1 SSI.—1 yr.
Sent by mail, on receipt, and 24
I3ry G-oods^
Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Leave Athep, ll.00a.rn. J “ gg£
No trains on Athens Branch im Sunday, to Mnnect
with trains leaving Augusta at 12.30 Saturday tight,
and Atlanta at 8.46 Saturday evening.
r WASHINGTON BRAXPH.
Leave Augusta 2.30 p.m. Arrivo Wsah’ton 7.25 p. m.
“ Wash'ton 1.30 p.m. I at Augusta 620 p.m.
* t e«Atlante 11.4a pm,
“ Atlantia at 9J)5 a. m. “ Wash'ton 7J5 p. m.
Tmtouau Fit EIGHT TfiA/XS AUGUSTA TO
ATtAXTA. ,
Loave Charleston at 8 p.m. Arrive Augusta at 6 s.a. I2h
“ Augusta at 8.50 a.m. « AtUu^atJ.Ua.in.lSh
« « atl.45p.rn. “ •• at5.49am.16h
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS ATLANTA TO
AUGUSTA.'
Leave Atlanta'at 6 a.mi Arrive Augusta at 11.16 p.m. ISh
“ “ at 5.15 p.m. “ “ at 5.13p.m.24h
FREIGHT TRA INS BRA XFHES.
Leave Angnsta.AW a.m. Arrive; Athens, 8.10 am. 24 h
Arrive at Washington, 7.25 p m. 11 bonr*.
Leave Atlanta at-6 s. m. Arrive Athens 8.10 a. m. 26 H
Arrive at Washington 7.25 p. m. 38 hours.
Leave Atlanta at 5.15 p. m. Arrivp Athens 8.10 a. m.39h
Arrive at Washington at 7.25 p. m. 26 honrs.
GEO. YONGE, Gen. Sap’t
Gkorgia Rail Bosd, Augusts, June 14, I860.
THREE THO USAND PAIRS OF TEE
Best Negro Shoes in the world!
Made by McCLESKEY & DOYLE.
W E will keep a goo J assortment of these at the store'
of Messrs Pitncr, England A Freeman, in Athens,
where Mr. McCleskcy will bo found at all times, ready
to wait.upon customers. Wc wiU sell these shoes is
lots, from 10 pair up, at $1.56 per pair.
Cash will be paid for Hides.
Oct IS. McCLESKEY A D0YLS.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to ihje firm of A. M. FYNG A
Xi. CO. for the years 1858-and 1859, aro earnestly re
quested to call at our store and settle. If this request
is not complied with on or before the-1st Jan.'1801, wo
arc determined to sue all, without distinction. All wo
ask is what is justly due us, and that wo mill hare!
We continue.to keep on hand a full supply of
Builder’s Hardware,
Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Chains, Blacksmith’*
Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vises, dc. dc.
All at our usual reasonable prices.
NovS to A.M.WYXGACO.
New Groocls!
NEW GOODS!
fHHE undersigned are receiving daily their new F*1
A supplies, consisting of
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
groceries,
SALT, IRON,NAILS, ANVILS, VISE6
and BELLOWS, CASTINGS, WOOB
WARE, CARPENTER’S TOOmS,
and other thing*, too tedious to to' 0 * 1 ®®'
- We, also, have a large supply of fine Tennessee cU«
Sides, Lard and Hams, all of which, we wUl * c k? ! che £ 1
as the cheapest. Customers will do well to give ns
call before purchasing elsewhere.
“ j. W. REAVES A CO.,
Sent 6. No. 15, uadsir Franklin House-
Georgia “arsaparilla Compound,
or DENNIS’ ALTEIMT1VE,
.IE
O n the Si
tho court bouse
Administrator’s Sale.
t Tnesd.-iy in >.ay next, will be sold before
rt house door In Monroe, Walton countv,
three hundred and fi vo acres of land, lying on the wnters
of Alcovy river adjoining lands of Win. Smith and
others—being the place whereon Wiliiam Barrett lived
at the time of his death. Sold hy order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county of Walton, for the benefit
of tho heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made
known on the day of sale. , .V
WILLIAM S- BARRETT,
March 16, 1861. Adm'r.
We have no mails to-day bo3-OL.1l Balti-1 t an. like places which had been seized be- dollars
1 r. ^ »• '-‘34 1 iH.Xw65
service.
....The Prince of Wal ed’ revenue from
the Duchy of Cornwall alone will, for the
last 3'car, be about two hundred and twen-
t3’-tive thousand dollars, an increase from
the previous one of over twenty thousand
..
Removal.
T IIE Adams Expi
Lumpkin llous
in-sa with said Oompan,
from 7 A. M. until a I’ M.
Athens, Jan. 9,1861. T. M. LAM
s Offii-e has been removed te the
building. Persons having busi-
d the Agent at his p
For Fnrlfj lug the ltlooil and Diseases of fl*«
I T contains in addition to 8AnaAfAitn.tA, th«
ulci.iudi-,- xtract of ftoeei^s Dellght, SnuX<^ _
Wbite-A.-i','Grey-Beard, ,.r Fringe-Tree, ChiO.va:
Tincture of May-Apple; or Mandrake, Ponornvi >
and Blood-Root, Sasocsw'*-
Physicians have decided that this is the purest
boat prcMratfan -,f Sarat-' .-irilla In the market. ,
For Mil-.-in Ath.-us by W.'& H. B» <L
Druggists generally. Al.-.i, for sale at
office.
lor s.-ue ai too ™-y-
Athens, Jon* 28, 18*^
A Word to our Customers..
O UR bills will b« made out and ready f° r *® U ,
on or before the first of January. We to*,
all who are imlcl.t.-d t.. u.- will respond promp
bat ha ona suppose that wc do not need .money, 0
we can furnish supplies without pay. ureses*
Those having claims against us Will please P—
them for settlfmect. _ • o/iK
Dee. 26,1369. T. BISHOP 4
Pumps, Pumps, Puuit s -
A GOOD assortment of Fore* A Lift
-A.26. June NIClleL.'OX. KEAVKSA'YY-
Removal.
New Boot & Shoe Ebtablishment.
pHAKLia HUGHES, (lute of tho firm of Barry A
y. Bushes.) has o, .cued a BOOT and SHOE ESTAB
LISHMENT ou Culloge Avenue, (over the P. 0.) where
G < OODS of every k
r
(ove:
ls I'vepared to do all kinds of work in his line iu the
most superior stylo. His materials arc good and his
work uili be well executed. Ue respectfully solicits a
share ot the public patronage—assuring all that his
work and price shall give satisfaction. April 21
J body else
J an2.'»
very
sells
Money- . „ 0 „
in«l will bo gnKl ft8 CliCUp
, by
T M KENS**-.
The old
Twice
n .,v other
_
-J-;
SEWING MACHINES. (S(
TTTHEELKR k Wil.-on’s an* now ^
VV hemmer attftchcd, at $4.> ami freiff *
price wan, with hemmer, $35 ami frt’i^hl. -
They are grently improved very recurjlly•
many are sold^lnonihly as tho^e mad-* »>
manufacturer. For sale hy
Nov 22 "'«■ >■
!|9
V- WHITE.
BBpn
.. : '