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' M ’ ii i»l>8tt»nl ™ ct *
,*faad t> >'>•*“«« ««»««»«*
'■T^ocsia W congratulate yen entire «<
oTw-s to <’ ur «*>»fodi:riiti!>u of froa, equal, auil
»r* >jj a tes. Onr loved ami honored tirethYoa of
l ^'';!>mlsndTcnn(•sscoh»veoah*llmlI*at*t^tUeac-
;i • resetii aud provided for at your lu.<i session; aad
i-'? ! -i.nl the eratblcatlou ot auuonuciug by pro.
, . had the rnuulcallou of auuonuciug by pro.
' in confurmily with the law that thuso States
jaiiitod into thy Confederacy. | ilS J
.,,!s of Virginia, also, by a majority provious-
1 'i , ,wu in her lu.tofy, have ratified the action of
If “invention uniting her fortune* with our*.
t* r .' < M :cs Of Arkansiw, North Carolina ami Virginia
'''‘liliewtae adopted the permauent Constitution of
, f 'f.'lcratc Shoes. u*ut no dirttbk is entertained of
!”, ioption by 'JVuncseoe, at tbo eleotion to he held.
uo st month. , *
‘"i |«*'i It advisable to direct , too removal of the
1 1*1 Executive Deportment*, Vlth their archives, to
‘ to which yon had removed the seat of Guverii-
'! ■,tuinedi«tely’ after your afijuonun.iil. The ag-
* iiv,. m .V.Uiv.it of the uiicmy required jirompt, ci,-
,cii»r. flic accumulation uf bis forces ou the
, , t .. .. >::!Sci -ntly demonstrated that hiMfirts wore
' 'ti, dircotwl against Virginia; and from no point
1 ) ,:,c iiLV-o*Sary measure* for her defence aud pro-
i.-tbo, *' 1 ' s» eliioiuutiy directed ay from her own topi-
# r ,|.i s progress of events for the last few week*
* lu ll v -,iff„ e-i io Strip the veil behind which tho true
' v *:ol purposes of Uitr '.iovernmant of the tiuitpd
hid been previously concealed. Tueir odious
J' now rtahd fully revealed. ■ Thrmessage of
■r^r president and the action of tueir Congress during
!J ‘ ro<t ,nt moat.i, eonf-tss the intention of subjugating
V * States by a war whose folly .is equalled oniy by
! .'v.-.lu -c—a war which it' is iapmlUe to obtain
!
boon
expiration of five mo;
tJovernment;
Those fort**; l
quato to repehin
posed by the enemy, aud
torces will tieeome ■ nt
for the raising and effi
cent of this additional -
.. I result; Whilst its dice calamities, not t
by Us, will tail with double seven!
u “ l ^,B>!n-Wg. in March last, with tbe affectation of
(he ieSeasiou uf the seven States which first
' Ijaiici this dovormnout; persisting, jn April, in
' jj !a »hd absurd assumption of the existence of
1 ,1 which was to be dispers'd! by ajm.se enmilatut;
Tur-tuag. in successive months, the I'alse rcprosanU-
'" 5 .hst thow States intended an offensivn war—in
,,f conclusive evidence t<T ihe*t»ntrury, furnished,
official notion as by the very basis »u which
‘ ’ u -v.-nimont is constituted—the President of the
llt ,r states and bis adviser* succeeded in deceiving
lH f.lv uf thoso Estates in to Un. buiieCthat the pur-
j.uf iliis Government was not peace at homy, bat
...quest abroad—not the.defence of i<« own liberties,
n: ui- subversion or those of the people of the United
. , • scries of manoeuvres by which this impression
,sled—the art-with which they wore uuvjsed—
J... tin perfidy with which they wore executed are al-
i j ;v known to you ; but yon could scarcely havo sop-
,..’i tii.it they would bo openly avowed, aud their sue-
luj.lv the susjocl of boast and self laudation in ah
Ktitsdie message. Fortunately for the troth of bisto-
i- .s.vir, the president of thu United Statesuietail*
uniuleoess the attempt to reinforce Fort. Pickens,
jj oi «n armistice. of vrnicb bo confesses to
, , i . . inforiuod. but only by rumors too vague and
uMinSil* to fix attention.
Lie teis.il* expedition di?patolqed to supply Fort
Ssinter. admitti’U to have beeu undertaken with the
i.-c ih.tt its success was impossible; .bo sending
,f» e.'li.'v to tin U ovm nor uf Sooth Carolina of his in-
i. ih use f«rc« to occumplisb his object, ami thou
;. i_- , ii his Inaugural Address the assmance that
cot I be no confiiet unless these States were the
i!e .proceeds to daciare that his conduct,
j.„i rol'dcd by i.iuuelf, was the performance of this
j,iL,tui.-w, to free from tho power of ingeniouf Sophie,
uj »-t ,M tli.nvorld should not be able to misundorstaiid
j;; .mil in dctianeo'of bis nwo statemnnt, that lie gave
, i , .,f thu approach of the hostile fleet, he charges
14,ve elutes wiili*ocouring the assaihwits of tbo United
{tales. Without a gun. in sight or iu expoelancy to
rquru tln ir tire, save uulv a few. in the fort, is Indeed, ful-
1, j.istiftml in say '.ng that tbo ease is so free from the
, iw, r of ingenious nqibUlry that tho world will not be
l;v u> uiDiindersUn't it. 1 '
Uu-itr eavur of this unrounded pretence, that the
i *.ic.Wr.4c .State* arq theasaafiants, that high function-
mi, after txpiesaiug his conecVu that sumo foreign us-
nil. bad so shaped their actious as if they supposed
1i jrly desf ruetidli of our National Union probable,
si, in Ions all further disguises aud proposes to make
tli, contest a short one, by placing at the control of
tin eminent, for the work, I ltd,1M1 it men and $400,000,-
t «fl. The Co.igress, concurring in tbq doubt thu* inti-
t.j .,1 as to th.i sufficiency of the force deinamlcd, has
in.-rsaset) is tu a half million o( men.
Itvsc unorja-jas preparations in,men and money fo(
; . . ui.diicl of the war on a scale more giguutic than
«y which tlioNew World ever witnessed, is adistinct-
ii , nr,.will; iu the eyes of civilised mail, that the Uni-
jtd,stales *ra engaged in a conflict with a great and
pmvvtui Mtttnn. They are at last eotapelied to aban-
. u the pretenee of being eugaged in tne tiisporsinq; of
ters ii'-J the suppressing of insurrection*; and are
,.u«a to the acknowledgment that the ancient Union
U,!in,c dissolvod. They recognise tlie sephrate exiot-.
not of then t’onfederate States by the iuterdictioii by
cwbarge ami blockade of all commerce between them
..i.j me United Status, not only by sea but by laud—
. ,.:ii,r no ships, but jn ears—not only with those who
..i-arms, but with the eutjg.' population of the Con-
f, , rn States t finally, they have repudiated the fool-
iA conceit that the inhabitants of this Cunfederaoy are
t acitinen* of the United. States, for they are waging
a;i hiiiscrlmlunto war upon tliein all with a savage
f,r cite unknown to modern civilization. In this war
■q ia« is tho role—private resiuunoes and peaceful
tui J refroaU ore bouiharded and burned, grain crops in
the fid j are consumed by tbs torch, and when the torch
ii net cnavenienl careful labor u bestowed to render
tio complete deitmetien of every article of use or orua-
la.-ut rcinainin|t iu private dwellings after their iubabi-
nu hove fled from tlic outrages of a brutal soldiery,
in 1781 tlreat Britain, when invading her revoi;cd
c . nicj, took pnsseselon of every diatrict of the coun-
tr, near Fortress Monroe, now ocrupied by the troops
>i the United States; lids houses inhabited by the pen-
pie after being respected aud protected by the avowed
Headers, are now piliagoii and destroyed by men who
l>retemi liiat tho victims are their feilow-citifen*. Man-
i;»d will shudder to hear the talcs of outrages committed
.adefenseless female*, by the soldier* of the United
StsWi, now invading our homes. Vet these outrages
*t# erom.'Wd by icttamnd passions ar.d tiie madness of
iateiicatiou, but who shall depict the horror with which
out regard the cool deliberate malignity with which,
sticr die pretext of suppressing’an insurrection, said
>i iiicuiselves to bo upheld by a.minority only of- our
1- ;■!«•. they make special war ou the sicl;, including
» mi'-n and children, ljy carefully devised rauasnrvs to
1 c .'Hi their obtaining tho medicine necessary for their
cars f The Saen’l vlaims of humanity, respected even
•iarlug tho fury of actiUl bqtilc, by a careful diversion
1 he att u k from the liospliuts containieing the wound-
ri nicaiios. are’ outraged iu cold blood by a goveru-
it .i l l people that pretea,I to desire the continuance
i fraternal co'uuootiuii. All these outrageq roust re-
“*in unavenged save by tho Universal reprobation of
*. i«i!il. Iu all eases where tho actual perpetrators
...» wrong escape capture, they admit of no rctulia-
'■ j. I!., humanity .four people would shrink instiuct-
-' ‘y f,,,in the base idea of waging a like war upon the
‘ , i n wombe aud the ohiluren of tho enemy, but
' 1 are other savage practices which have been're-
i to by llie govornmeut of tho United States which
*• »Imit of repression by. retaliation. I have been
l» tho uenessity of euforcUg this repression,
* as prisonsrs of war.' taken by tho enemy on board
•rinjl schomor SavonunK tailing under our com*
•n', were, as I was eredPdy advised, treated like
‘a i felons, put in irons. rnnfinlHt in a jail usnatty
rrsprlatod iw criminals of the worst dye. and threat-
l w i i punishment as sneb. -I badinado application
n exchange of the' prisoners, to tho eommanfling
' r i of the cucmy-'s squadron off Charleston; but
r had already seat the prisoner* to New York
:uy application was made. I, tbarel.ure, deemed
pry daty to renew tlm proposal far exchange t> the
' “I'ttap.nial .'oinmauder-in-chief of tlie Anqy nod
1Uuiled tltatca—the only officer havingeeu-
' 'I'liionwi. ,
. •'•thisend 1 dispatched an officer to him, under u
fh f Irneb, and ill making tho proposal I inform*"!
[red lent Liucoln of ipy Nsojittn porp«*f (n chuoX *l|'
'itiiri-.ias on prisoners of war by such severity of ro-
" ' ';..:i on prisoners hold by us M fh I'-ild Secure ibe
'laciaettt of Uiepractice. TohieiimBimdeatioii was
’ v e j and read by tlie officer in eometaud uf tho ar-
p ’the.Units! Slates, anil a- measngs was brongbt
•" iiei l<y the.bearer of my oiiuimunicatious that a
’-MrWwtid be rctnrnod by P’rcaitlent JUinooln.m soou
earnestly bo|*» this promisu.l reply,
vdi tus'fiht yet been received, will convey ihu' aaitu-
* «that prisoners of war will be treated in this nn
Sty ooatost -with that regard for humanity whtcii
, 3 ' “ulc sneb completions pi-ogrcM-in the eondnet .if
* •r-i w aria re. As mcamires of procautiou, however,
"* innit the promised reply is received* I still retain
•nistoty sumo officers captured from the enemy, whom
, ; been roy pleasure previously to enlarge on parnie
L 1 *ti J 4 r.sie raiis'.-necessallly depend on lhatnf pris-
forte will be contained in the commanicntiun of the
- eerctary of War, to which I need scarcely invite your
earnest attention. •
In my message delivered in April last, I referred te the
promise ofabnndant crops—with which we wrreeteeree.
The grain crop* gene sally have since been harvested,
and the yield proved most abundant inown in our his
tory. Mony believe the supply adequate to two.year*
consumption of our population. . Cotton, sugar, and tot
bacon, forming the surplus productions of our agricul
ture, and furnishing the basis of our commercial inter
changes, present tiie most cheering promise, and akind
Providence has smiled on the labor Which extra' ts the
t joining wealth of our soil in all portions of our't'onfed-
V»cy. It isthemore grirtfyingtobcaMo to givey <u these
ilicts, hecause cf tbe noc-d of large aiid increased expen
diture* iit support er onr army.
F.ievatcil and purified l>y the rotted cause they main
tain. our fellow-citizens of every condition of life,
exhibit tbe must « If-sacriCcing devotion. They'tnau-
ifest a laudable pride in upholding their independence,
unaided by any resources. Othcr.tlmu our own, and tbe
immense wealth which a fertile soil and genial elimate
have accumulated in this Confederacy of agriculturist*
could not ho more strikingly displayed than in the large
revenues which, with eager Milt, they contributed at the
call of their country. "
In the eingle nrtielo of cotton-the subscription to the
loan proposed by the Government cannot fall short of
Titty million dollars, and will probably exceed that snm
aud scarcely an article required for consumption by the
army is provided other-.vire thaa by subscription to’pro-
“ “ happily devised by your wisdom. .
of the Treasury, in m report *i»bmiUed
ypn the ampteit details connected with
ublic service; Gut it is not alone
iniarj- eontrihntions that.tbe noble
inhabit those States evince bow
worthy they are of those liberties which .they kjeow so
well how to defend. Ju numbers fisr exceeding those
authorizeil by your laws they.jlttve pressed the tender of
the;.- services against tbe. enemy. Their, attitude of
calm and sublime drvotitm To their country—the cool
and coniidbut oimragCwilu wliioh they are id ready pre-
l>ariug to moot tho threatened invasion, whatever pro-
portiunsitmay ajssumc—the assurance that their sae-
ridees and their services will be rcuewed from year to
year, with unfaltering purpose, until they hare made
good to the uttermost their right to self-govornment—the
genoTons and almost unquestioning confidence .which'
thqy display In their government daring tbe pendiu
struggle, all combine to preseut a spectacle such as tbo
world has rarely, if ever. seen.
’ To sp ‘nk of subjugatiug kuch a people, so united and
determined, is to speak a language incomprehensible
to them—to resist <u at tack on tbeir rights or their lib
erties, .is with tliein an instinct.
Whether this war shall last one or throe or five years,
i$ a problem they .leave to be solved by (lie enemy alone.
'It will last till tile enemy shall have withdrawn from
thei: border*, till tbeir political-rights, their altars, and
thoir homes—aro freed from invasion. Then and tlieu
only, will they rest from' this struggle, to enjoy in
peace tho blessings which,"with tbe favor of Providence,
they have secured by the aid of their own strong hearts
and sturdy arms. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
From HSscoiirl—SSln
•St. Jahji3, July 18.—Tbe
under Magoffin attacked the Ft
tween Sedalia and, Georgetown, killir„
seven Federalist a and losing three Confed
erates.-^ Magoffin Jias seven hundred men
under his command. Boerosteiri announces
he will administer no oaths of allegiance but
will keep suspected persons in confinement
Northern Accounts of the Cattle or Bull’s run
Washington, July 18.—The Confed
erates have fallen back fgpm Centrovillc.
A nuiior fight'is reported at Bull’s Run,'
where several Federalists were killed.—
The special correspondent of the Tribune
says: “Au engagement took placeat Boll's
Creek,six rhiles from Monnssas. Tho fight
lasted half on hour, imt the Southerners
were too wellpoRted to bedislodgcd. Three
masked -batteries opened fire at .intervals
upon tho Federate who retired. Heavy
firing was heard as your correspondent left
the field.” .
HScirs Department.
United States Congress.
Washington, July 16.—The bogus Virgin
ia Senators have been sworn in. .
In the house a resolution to adjourn on
Friday, hn$ passed.
The Senate has passed a % resolution au
thorizing tbe Secretary of the Navy to em
ploy the necessary means to-protect the
C. S. commerce against privateers.
A resolution to adjust the present diffi
culties by a convention was tabled'by .a
vuto of Ui) to 5.
J. VT. Forney has been elected Secreta-
tary of the Senate. •
Washington, July 111.—The Army ap
propriation bill has passed the Senate.
The Senate hill increasing the military
establishment, to be reduced at the option
of Congress has passed.
The House bill defining and providing a
penalty for conspiracy has p-assod.
Retreat «f tiie confederate Forces.
Grafxon, July 17th.—The retreating
Confederates, from Laurel Hill,, haven S-
caped Gen. Hill. They passed within 1
mile and a half of his cam}).
Affairs In Missouri.
St. Louis, J uly 17-—A military train was
fired into twelve miles above St. Charles,
[Ayi*-*-J•• l Dispatch to the Charieston Jlercorj.j
The Southern Victory at Boil’s Run.
Manassas Junction, Ya„ July 19.—One
o’clock p. m.—TJp to this hour nothing has
been seen of tbe enemy. .
Owing to the extentof tho lino offighting
yesterday, it is very difficult to gather, at.
this point, the correct particulars' of the'
battle. Our total-loss in. killed and woun
ded did not exceed 60. The carnage in the
ranks of tbo enemy was far greater. It is
generally estimated at 909, but may have
been n\ore. f t‘? -
Major Walton’s splendid battalion of
Washington Artillery, from New Orleans,
helda very prominent nosition.in theaction
and covered themselvos with glory. With
their seven field pieces they on "aged Sher
man’s famous battery of U. S. Flying Artil
lery. Sherman had fifteen guns, but not
withstanding the disparity of force, such
was tho galling and destructive fire of tbe
Wasb’ngton Artrtlcry, that he was fbre-
ed to shift his position na less than fifteen
times. "His battery was finally silenced and
forced to retreat with great loss.
the Latest.
Nine O’clock, P. M.—Everything has
been quiet this afternoon. The enemy,
having obtained "permission, under a flag
of truoe, to bury their dead, have been .bu
sily engaged in so dojng for several-hours.
Their loss certainly exceeded 500. Our
loss was less than twenty kiilod, and thir
ty or forty wounded. Geu. Bonham, who
commanded the brigade that did the fight
ing, had under him only 3000 men, made
up of Virginians, South Carolinians and
Louisianians. Tiie enemy had between
5000 and 6000 engaged. „ We have taken
two cannon and 500 stand of arms fVom.
the enemy.
Of the Washington Artillery only one
man was killed and four wounded. Their
names are as follows: killed Private
Mure; wounded'Capt. Eschirman and-Pri
vate's Barker, Tarleton and Zulde.
Can’t you send
V - A. Trout,
Mayor of Staunton.
, v 19.—Col. Starke, the
to Gen. Garnett, says there was no
ed battle but mere skirmish-fighting
rnett was killed. The ene-
ed the hilt, and Ramsey’s Geor-
rdered todislodgelhem.
ved up gallantly—four
on the right of tiie stream' iu
aiu gorge, and six companies on
tbe left of the stream. Theencray appear
ing iit such overwhelming numbers, Ram
say gave orders to retreat. It is believed
the four companies did not hear the_ordor,
bnt marched on, and were probably imme
diately surrounded. It is hoped, however,
the four companies may j*et reach camp,
Garnett’s command only lost 20 killed, un
less some of the four missing cotnpiiuies
were killed. -
No official details have yetbeen received.
The balance of Garnett’s command are
safe.
Richmond, July 19.—Au intelligent and
reliable gentleman, who left Staunton this
morning, says that, all the missing com
panies of Ramsay’s Georgia Regiment are
at Monterey sale. They were prisoners
and released on 'parole.
* ,»T later.
- -Staunton, July 19.
To .R. IT. May, Augusta.—The Oglc-
thorpe and Walker Light Infantry are all
sale, except two kilted, Messrs. Roll and
Oloyd, and one who died iu camp. Capt.
Adams and Col. Clarke are safe.
E. H. Hall.
Nomination!
The following gentlemen, have been noin
ipated in the public prints as candidates
foF'Govdrnor o f Georgia:
Joseph E. Brown/ * B. H.HU1,
G. W. Crawford, . Wart-en A.km*... •
E. A. Nisbet. . James Gardner^
T. W.'TUrSinaS, v* R. H. Tatum,
E. H. Worrell, J. L. Seward,
Samnef Barnett, Alfred Iverson,
P. Thweatt, - J J. IV. H. Underwood,
J. Billups, ‘B. J. McGehee,
R.. McMillan, J. M- Chambers,
Wn>. II. Stilea, . Augustus Reese,
John E. Ward, ' A. J. Hansvli,
Asbury Hull, 3). W. Lewis,
And probably many others.
Thero is a desire expressed by nany of
our Georgia exchanges, that the opening
of the new order under the Confederate
league and government, should be marked
by a total suppression of all the evils and
abuses and trickery connected with the
old system of caucus and Convention.
In. tbftt desire wo heartily concur, and
trust therefOrm will.be extended to all the
States severally in theirown elec-tutus, aud
to Confederate elections. Let there be
full aud free nominations, fnd a genuine
election, but no packing or forcing a choice
betwpon two candidates of caucus.—Ch.
Courier.
severely wounding two Federalists. , The _ ^ ^ ^ t r ^
mailcavrier reports Major Harris with 3,000 (guards, Capt. Wilkins, of Columbus; South-
From Western Virginia—Four Companies of
the First Georgia Regiment surrendered!
Richmond, July 18.—Official communica
tions state that the Georgia Regiment co
vered themselves with glory. Another au
thority states that four Georgia companies
under Gaptains Crump, Evans, Wil!iams(or
Wiikins) and Pinkard, surrendered, and that
Garnett is'dead.
[The companies which, according to the
above dispatch, have surrendered are .the
following : Walker Light Infantry, Capt.
Crump, of Augusta; Quitman Guards,
Capfi Pinkard, of Forsyth; Southern
men twelve miles-beyond Fulton
The Federal Col. McNeil is expected to
reach Fulton lo-uight. - The houses along
1 he road are deserted.
J. W. Tucker is making speeches.
Col. iStcifel of Lexington reports having
discovered200 kegsofpowderand machine
ry hn r making caunon.
Steamers are prohibited from passing
Jefiersou City except under tho U. S. flag.
Hudson, Mo., July 17.—Eight Hundred
Federalists had a tight with ub unknown
number of Missourians, thirty miles above
St. Charles. The Federal loss was three
killed ami seven wounded. The fight is still
progressing.
A Missourian caught with a gun in his
hand whs hung. Another in attempting to
escape was riddled with balls. __
Cincinnati,J uly 17.—Woodruff, between
Mad River and Barbourvilio, attacked tbe
Virginians, killing and wouuding several.
One Federalist was killed.
Washington, J uly 17—The army has ad
vanced. McDowell lel'tatfi.SO P. M. to go
sofnewberei
The advance guard is at Hunting creek,
ten miles from Washington. -
Fortress Monroe. Ju!y.l7.—The 3d'and
4th Massachusetts regiments, whose time
has expired, leave lor Boston immediately.
Louisville, July 17.—Tho depot was
trunks
«**t -J ui 4
i""' ’’* }'•' l! ” 1 eno ®y-
. a i--'Vy-iif my cuniinnni-.-atinn t-i tho Praj-
, - JUaJ Cumuiaiidor-in-CliioI' of tho arnre ami n«v»«f
r y-‘ v the peculiar relsilnus which exist between
■■•’•u eminent and the States usually termed borde.r
which cannot be pruperi/ wlibbeld fi.-m no-
l of onr poop In are ai.iiuated by rontiments
jr-Jy* ‘> B ishalijiaou of Aon States which foumiex-
; _ (“i ;nyour,enactment refusing O jiowitlcr thorn
Ft,;, \ a ’ nr auth'irUo liaitllllie* -again?t tlieu. '-That a
ui , S® huniun of tin- peoplu uf those States regard
i 1 ^ 0 » * n<1 If unrestrained, by the actual pres-
u,4 A m arums, the subversion of civil authority,
Sj.., ueriarxtion of martial law, soma of Atm at
1 r;;°^j»yfeH$»i»Wri*M. That they are, with
I Is '«rt>«=d to. Ae 1
t-.rrt. ‘ against us, are facts of wh..
r “* f ,* Vu J» fc e Ally warrant tbo assertion.
sL; taoideatof tiro UnitotlS*-'— “ r —
i.... "«r is to sister i
W :n »' l «ck on oh; and ,
,h « ^'at*s ban
, ) 1 '-J '-hem iu tbe Union 1
i j. ever having!
°t tho Consti
tk * ‘^vt'evjU «
E.w an «thcr assoi
i !
-mu el “™ -
^,^•1 i
•C?,‘’Ptouwtot
Uw, it
h. libsit
"” r in er ^';
searched last night, .and several
were seized.
IJakHisbuiIg, July 27,—Tho reserved
forced at Cumberland will hccupy Pied
mont. .
The Southerners at tucked New Creek
Village but were repuisod,
R'AsUIiSiGTON, J uly 1”.—The Police com
missioners confined in Fort McHenry liavp
]>ctitioned Congress to interfere in their be
The petition was referred to the Judici
ary committee. ' '
A bill authorizing Secfetary Wcllcs -to
purchase vethSete to suppress piracy, and
complete the BlockadOj»ppropiaiiou $3,000,-
000, was jinssed. -
A resolution appoinling-a committee to
investigate all the army and navy con
tracts. ‘ j
Van W.yck said for two months there
had keen a system of plunder, which for
audacity and wickedness bad never been
MiirpUssed. The resolution was'adopted,
ycsw'81. nay* 42.
Tlic'House bill to iucrease .the effleion
cy of tho volunteer force was passed;
The Senate Navy hill has passed.
Washington, July 17.—The design of the
Federalists, it is believed here, is to avoid
Manassas. Tiie posulveiutention, howev
er, i3 to allow no delay ip pushing ou to
Richmond. „ .
Reports from Arizona and New Mexico
the. secession feeling so strong
orn Independents, Capt. Evans, of Bain-
bridge.] " -
LATER.
Richmond, July 18.—10 P. M.—W. E.
Stake, the aid of General Garnett, and who
was with him when he fell, says that in the
fight Garnett lost about twenty killed and
four Georgia companies have two hundred
men missing. It is believed they were sur
rounded and taken prisoners.. 'He says the
force retreated in good order and will reach
Monterey to-morrow night.
In the fight at Rich Mountain with Col.
Pegrani. the Confederates loss was forty
killed and 600.taken prisoners, among the
latter was Col. Pegrani.
Richmond, July 13.—We are compelled
to depend upon passengers for news.
Apparently reliable ones state that 400 of
Qol. Heck’s command suricndercd and four
companies of the Georgia Regiment were
captured.
The body of Capt. Skipwith. of the Pow
hatan Rifles, was brought to Richmond to
night.
A gentleman from Wise’s Legion says
thecompanies'wcrewcllandcheerful; have
had a few engagemerifs, in which they
were always successful. ' •
Gen. .McClelland saysf hat Gen. Garnett’s
forces fought so hard and so detennined.ly,
that he felt no disposition to Fojlow them,
hut would rather leave them to other forces.
Apparently reliable advices from Fair
fax, say that the Federate advanced this
morning- with 10}000. After four hours
hard fighting ihe Federalists were repulsed
by 7000 Confederates under Gen. Bonham,
with Immense slaughter.- The Federalists
retreating upon Alexandria.
-From tiro Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser, July 9.
Secession of tbe Southern Episcopalians.
.The most important Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Con
federate States, which has been sitting in
tids city since the 3d inst., adjourned on
Saturday last. We have omitted to notice
its procoedingR in detail, preferring to
await its adjournment, when tho result
would bo announced.- Wo can truly say
that tile Convention, if not large, was cer
tainly a highly respectable, able and influ
ential body of Christian gentlemen. There
Were in attendance four Bishops, and Cleri
cal and Lay Deputies elected by the Dio
cesan 'Conventions of seven Btatea. The
Convention unanimously, aud without de
bate; passed tho first Of the following reso
lutions, se.veriug the connection of the
Southern from tho Nortnern Church, and
the second was agreed upon with consid
erable unanimity of feeling.
Resolved, 1st. That tho secession of the
States of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, add
Tennessee, from the United States, and
the formation by them of a new Govern
ment, called the Confederate States of
America, renders it necessary aud expe
dient that the Dioceso of the Protestant
Episcopal Church within those States
should form among themselves an inde
pendent organization.
Resolved, 2d. That as preliminary,to the
organization declared .necessary in the
foregoing resolution, a committee of three
Bishops, three Presbyters aud three Lay
men, bQ appointed by this. Convention to
propose aud report to au adjourned meet
ing of the Convention, to be held at Co
lumbians. G\, on tho third Wednesday of
October nextj a Constitution and Canons,
under which such an organization may be
effected; and that the Ecclesiastical. Au
thorities of u)l the Dioceses within the
Confederate States, not now represented
in this Convention, be invited by the Right
Rev. President to take the requisite steps
for the representation of the said Diocese,
at the adjourned Cpnventiob.
Philadelphia, place sule
land and any see:ion of eqn
Southern States, i ke t
mouweelth, Mr.-.-a-liusett
it compare in morality with' the
abused State, South Carolina?
standard of t lie morality of ;
be found than female virtue
State of South Carolina there lias not been
a divorce «ince the Rovofution. In the
State of Massachusetts there is searoe-
ly a day, certainly not a Week in the year,
in which, a divorce does not bocomo neces
sary. We say nothing of the Carolinian's
elevation of manners, of - bis high-bred
courtesy, of*his ehlvalric Courage, these
being considered in Massachusetts South
ern fooleries; but, in -the vital, hous .bold
virtues. whi*-h are essential to the purity
and linppindss of society, Massachusetts
can bear no comparison wifcb Smith Caro
lina. And so of other Southern States.
•We well' recollect that, when, at'the in
stance of n Northern correspondent, in
,tbe canvass between Fremrpn, Fillmore
and Buchanan, we examined tbo Virginia
records to aseortain whether a divorce had
ever boon obtained between Mrs: Fremont
and herhusband, Mr. Prior, wo were struck
with the rarity of such cases in* Virginia
history. Cun.Massachuset ts say as much ?
or any Now England Statu? Wo do not
impeach the' general purity of tho sex in
that or nuy other portion of tho country,
for the majority qf women in every land
aro better and purer than men; but wo
maintain - that there does not exist clse-
1ms not in modern times, whetli
World or-the New, as high
hsmtetenzes the Southern
regard to truth, frankness,
commercial honesty,, good fellowship be
tween neighbors, no intelligent and candid
man will for a moment deny the superiori
ty of'the Sooth. We dismiss altogether
the difference of manners—the jjouial, re
fined deportment of Southern men ih gon
oral, and tho coarse, abrupt, unfeeling style
which has become* so general in Northern
society that a man of sensibility and gen
iality among them is regarded asjittlo bet
ter than a fool. Think of a peoplo who
can deliberately'elect such a swine as Lin
coln President of the United States, whose
beau ideal Ufa gentleman is Sumner, of
Massachusetts, and whose model of a herd,
Benjamin F. Butler, of Old PqintJ Re
bellion against them ’ It is the rebellion
of a civilized stomach against pork aqd mo
lasses, Wethersfield onions and Massachu
setts cod! -
Nominations.—The Mu con Journal &
Messenger suggests Hon. E. Gi Cabaniss,
of Monroe, for Governor; Hon. E. A. Nis
bet, of Bibb, for Congress; Hon. E. J. Me.
Gelieo, of Houston, for Elector. Electors
for the State at large, Hon. Win. Law, of
Chatham; Hon. Ashnry Hull, of Clarke.
Ballon. Thos. W. Thomas, in a letter
to tho Southern Recorder, declines all part
in t he race for Go ver n or. Having helped to
get up the strife forced on us by the North,
he feels it to be his duty to do his share
in fighting it out. lie has raised a regi
ment and will soon depart for Virginia.
ibfi'Vtffi!!
Oates Wttinia Le
eortwS tbe fJ»itixes.
“ Wo hare cap nrc! several field batteries and a rejsi-
m mtal stand «tf *.<!<■*«. arms, au! one United States flag.
Many prisoners h iv« been taken. - - ■
•‘ Too high prui-o cannot be bestowed, wb'ether for
tho skill of the principal officers, or for the gallantry
of alt the troops. *
“ The battle was mainly fought on tho lefl, atveral
miles from odr field wo'rks^ Onr foroa eng ed did
nut exceed 15,000; that of the enemy Is i.timsted
at 35,000.
[Sign-rf.] . Jkff. U trjs.
The f .n wing ririlsfiiM were then offered by Mr.
' Mcmminger, of South Carolina, and wore unanimously
adopted:
iLWrsrf, That ws reeogtiiie the band of the Most
Hi-l>4i*>d, tbe King of Kings, and Lord iff i.ords. in
the glorious victory with which he hath crowned 'our
army at Manassas; and that the people of the Con
federate States are invited, by appropriate services On
the ensuing Sabbath to oifar up their uuited thtnks-
giving and praise for this mighty deliverance. „
HetnUcd, That,- deeply deploriug the ncaessily which
has washed the soil of onr country with the blood of
so maily ofher noblest sotiq, wo offer to thoir res; e live
families and friends cur warmest' aud most cordial
sympathy, assuring them, that tto sacrifices .made will
be consecrated in the hearts uf oar people, and will
there casbrinc the names of the gallant dead as the
champions of free an! constitutional liberty. -
Resolrcd, That we approve the prompt and patriotic
efforts of the Mayor of the city of Richmond to make
provision for the wounded; and that a Committee of
ono member {torneach State Ee appoiotaS to co-oper
ate iu the plan. 3* -«•'
Jlesolmi, That Congress do now adjourn. The city
ir full of rumors nhmft the number T illed and wounded
on both sides, and morctnont*.making, but all are ut
terly nnrsiiab!.'.
The body of Francis S- S irtur, and perhaps -others
are expected on -the train to-uiijht. '
r'T"" ....
P ERSONS indebted to the firm of Taylor Jk Iloyt, wHi
please cell in end settle up either by eqsb Sr note,
as they both expect to leave soon for th» war and arc
anxious to close their business.
July - 21,1W1. TAYLOR A HOYT-
TO CASH BUYERS.
offer a good assortment of
GROCERIES,
Hardware Staple Dry Goods,
• ' Of other articles suited to tbi* market ^FJt-Wo
SELECT OUR GOODS
With great care, and buying in large quantities
For Cash,
Are prepared to furnish the-
BEST AfeYlCLES
AT THE LOWEST RATES, TO CASH BUYERS.
Ifo. I Broad Street, Athens, Oa.
July 24 . T. BISHOP * SON.
H AVH received their Spring supply ot now and
beautiful goods, and offer superior imiucemeuto
11 good cash and prompt Jlayidg customers, in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOOpS,
GROCERIES,
HATS ANl) CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hiardware,
IRON, NAILS, SALT, ANVILS,
VISES, BELLOWS,
Stone,-IIollowwarf, Cnailngs, frockery,
And other things too numerous- to mention.
Aiso, for net cash, goiwi dry Bacon, ioO bare 1 .*
Flour, 201)0 bimheU Core, Lord, Jto. Ac.
v. w. Bvrea'riON, Jfi. • *' J; baxmox
■ Athena, April 10. • tf
Confederate States Loan!
iTtHP-naderrifned, Commirrioners »f the OmaMKcreto
X State* Loan, in Aud for the etqte er Georgia, an
nounce to tbe paHic that t'uo book* for tbe wiiitcrip-
ttou to this Loan are re-opeued ut tbo following points,
namely; Savannah. Augusta, Maeon, Colambits, Mil-
Todgevilie. Rome. Atlanta, Athens, Washington, and
Albany. We will send hooks Ae-> to otbar points, if
requested lodoso, and itbe deemed expedient by.iri.
Fire mi'lions only of tbe fifteen luillion'JiGan h;u'«'
been called for, and elrvon 'millions have been respond
ed to—no sd' ' “ - ' '
and some as .1
sent exigencies (
of this Loan, and we liavo uo <Toubtr.hat our fellow-
eitixeus will ebocrfliUjr respond to that call. Let it bo
remembered that, in ivli.S they thus advaucc. they aro
making ah invesUuout at S per cent, per annum. (|
iuvestmont is secured by-a special sinking flirt ’
that rmbsriptions may be made in any sum fro
dollars upwards. L -jfe; an-,.
Wc aro authorized to say that these subscriptions will
lie received in this Stato iu current bank notes which
arc considered at p»* at the sovernl centre* of trade
An abounding patriotism jas carried, and is carrying,
bravo brothers aud sons in sufficient numbers in tho
field; we doubt not that the same fervid feeling will
support them thero. by rapidly filling the romaiuder of
this Loon. E. STARNES. 1
J. MILLIGAN, . • Commissioners.
WM.b: JOHNSON. J
June 26, 1S6I—it ' ' . ' '
From the Chronicle & Sentinel.
Official Account of t&c Battle at Bull’s Run.
Richmond, July 19.-—The official-account
received at the-VVat Department at noon
to day, of the battle at Bull’s Run, near
Manassas, states the loss of tho Confeder
ates was sixty killed and wounded. The
Federal loss was overlive hundred. There
was no appearance of the Federalists this
morning. All is quiet iu the Confederate
camps.' ' •
LATER.
Richmond,. July 19.^-Passengera from
"Manas>as state thit ono hundred and for
ty-two Confederates were kflled, wounded
and missing, and nine hundred andeighty-
six Federalists left dead On the field; about
thirty of the wounded were brought here
by the cars to-night, also one dead body.
The Federalists sent a. flag of trace this
morning asking an armistice to bury their
dead, which was grauted.
Late From Staunton.
[The following Dispatch was received
esterday afternoon by Ilis Honor, Mayor
t— «... conr tesy we are in
Eleventh: Regiment, G. V-—The elec
tion (if officers for this regiment took place
at Atlanta Tuesday last with the following
result:
A: V. Brwmby, Georgia- Military Insti
tute. Colonel.
W. S. R:iiusay,of the Blackshear Guards,
Laurens gorfiltf, Lierit. Colonel.
Felix Price; ofthe Jeff. Davis ^Infantry,
Butts county,'Major.
Two Immircd an! four troops left Paducah, Ky., a
few days rince for Clarksville Tciid.. to be armed and
mustered into the service 6f tho Confederate army.
The Paris rfewspaper. the Btbal*. has sent art a cor
responded to the scat of war wuo arrived at New York,
a passenger by tho Groat Eastern.
Elkctio.v—Twki.ftu Sreiretl—We learn that
Hon. Thos W.Thomas was elected Colonel oftheTwelftb
Regiment Georgia volunteer*, whiea rendrzvoused at
Atlanta on Tuesday Listos Si grtreNS. Ivsq., was elect
ed Lieut. Colouci, and Wm^Mi;I*iosu, Esq., Mnjor.
The Montgomery Post notices the arrival there of
of four mare ColnabisAs at enormous size, aa route for .
tbo Gnlffortifientions.
Commodore Tattnall, who is forming the nucleus of a
Navy at Savannah, invite* proposals for the construction
of five vessels of about ICO ties each, for the Confede
rate service.
Tho Richmcud (Va.) Enquirer says that Major Gen.
Polk’s command will comprise the land and water de
fenses of the Mississippi river, from the month ofthe Red
river npio the Northern boundary of the Confederacy.
Col.L Q.C.L wan. of Mississippi, was, at last account
from Richmond, lying seriously ill at that place, his
whole left side having becAeAtirely paralyzed.
MUSIC.
Wumq of Athens, Dr. Geutehruch A C. F. Barth,
Atlanta.
Tuning aud repairing attended to. as herotofoijL^ A U
applications and orders to bo left at White’s Book Store,
or with Dr. F. A. Worm. F. Wr WALTER.
April 24, 1861.
■j> luesdag’s jffiatts.
bted
lltea.
' i ix
1 that 1
l thatJ-T.
lexteii.
, Aeqnia .
illed.
rris, l
Lumpkin, av
campanil
;•(! at Lull'- Pclnf.
a. M. Mure
ry, is dead. M."
:inia regimen
privates
id Thomas San
Lieute. Eng’
Staunton, Ya.. July 19.
nies were cut off in 'the retreet
leard from; but it is
the mountains,
out. Tho Walker
..... j io number. Ten
Oglethorpo Infantry are missing. I
feared about 7 are killed. The whole nurn-
eorgiu Regiment as
. , So ™ e 20 °f l ? e
t, i.- Regiment are here : lhe others tire
head-qaarters a‘
and
ederttl General. McCl
non need (ire three fights made
Virgin- treat by Garnett a<
• Regiment fought i
t-
in the
very gallunt.
rioudly.t Wc
Your
" .. From the Richmond Dispatch
THE SOUTHERN REBELS.
It is quito delightful and relresliiug to
observe the parrot-like facility with which
the Yankee presk talks of the “Southern
Rebels.”' There is something so novel and
exhilarating to people who never ovdned a
servant, to whom uo ono was ever low en
ough to acknowledge allegiance^ who can
not in general compel even a horse to ad
mit their supremacy, in the idea of anybo
dy ou tliefacc ofthe. earth rebelling against
them, that they bnght to lie profoundly
grateful to tho whore South'for affording
them an opportunity to entertain them
selves with such an exquisite illusion.
It is.true, that we are unable to discov
er the applicability ofthe term. The South
never rcijoHed against the Constitution,
nor do we understand how any State can
rebel against the Union, which was but
tho creation of l he Slates, any more than
urn- other principals can rebel against their
agents. But we prefer to look at the thing
in tho light which “tickles” the Yankees
so hugely, viz: a rebellion against Yan-
keedom, against Yankee commerce, Yan
kee manutacturcs, and Yankee lords and
masters. The idea of . rebelling against
Yankees may annoy sensitive people, but
to our mind it is so ludicrous and divert
ing that we shall never waul to be called
anything but rebel until the day of our
death. If ever a monetary gloom over
spread our horizon, if troubles come upon
us, friends depart, and tho shades of life’s
evening become prematarely dark, this
Idea: of rebelling against a Yankee would
chase' everything- like serious reflection
from our minds, and bring a broad grin
even, upon the cheek of Desnair.
■ We, by no .means, confound the whole
North with- ih At “peculiar people,” the
Yankees. Nor are all Yankees who are
live in Yankeedom. But take
a Whole, we can r- ifely say that
liou to them- their morality
lers, philosophy—is obedience to
(lord godless, licentious, cam
el, humbugging race than the chil- in tbe dii
of the May Flower, never existed in
and. The American Indians, wh
they clieated out of .their possessions, and of
assassinated, when they bad made them
drunk enough to commit hostilities, were
gentlemen in comparison,
ow, if any one is pleased to suppose
11 this is vague and angry denuncia-
>ve have only to refer to vise atati
of crime, and. eomparo the South and the
North, or, leaving out such confessed So*
douis aud Gomorrabs as New York and
'
1 ’*•"'-
Grlorions News!
GREAT BATTLE!
FEDERALISTS DEFEATED! .
120,000 Men in the Field!
’GREAT SLAUGHTER ON~BOTH
SIDES—GEN. BARTOW KILL-
ed !—McDowell: rounded <
DAVIS AND SCOTT BOTH IX TIIE FIELD !
Richmond, July 21.—The battle commences near
Manassas at 4 o’clock this morning, became general
about 12 M , and contiuued until 7 P. M., when the
Federalists retired leaving tho Confederates in full i>oa-
session of tho field. ,
Sherman’s celebrated Mittery of Light Artillery was
captured by the Confederates.
The battle'raged with terrible fury and with great
slaughter on both sides—but tbe victory is purs.
It is impossible to give details to-night.
. • unk
Ricbhoxd, July 21.—A reliable despatch just receiv
ed fro:a Manassas, says: “We have gained'a glorious
but dear bought victory. Night closed upon Ibc-enemy
iu lull Soffit, closely pursued.’'
' sreosn bisPiTcit-
_ Hipnwoxo, July 22.—Reports pf tbe kiilod sad
'Wounded were so unrciuiblu ih' the excitement and con
fusion following tbe CoufedertUo victory at Manassas
rio retrained from mentionitig tflem forfett of giving
cattsoloss pain to many anxious hearts. ,
„ Among tho dead are Gen. EarioV, of Savannah, (In.
Bee', of South Caroiin.a, Kirby- Smith, of Fioritfx, and
Col. Johnson, uf Hampton's Legion.
Gen. Beauregard'and staff are safe.
Beauregard’s horse was shot under him.
Gun. Joseph E. Johnston commanded the left, where
the fiercest attack was made by tbe enemy.
The right was tommanded by .Uen. Beauregard.
. President Davis reached the field at noon, and took
command of the centre, and when the lei t was pressed
the severest, the centre disengaged a portion rf tho cue
my's force, and decided tbo fortune of the *h»y.
No other reliable reports bavu boca received, bnt are
hourly expecteiT.' -
It is atntoil that the enemy was commanded by Gens,
Scott, Patterson and McDowell.
It is reported that ^Geu. McDowell was seriously
wounded.
Vfstory by Wise’s Legion.
Ricdmosd, July 22.—Passcngess who ‘arrived hero
state that Uen. Wise wow a decided riotory iutho Kana
wha Valley last week, killing 160 of the enemy, and
losing' but few- * ,
Nothing later from Manassas at ten o'clock.
First Georgia Regiment Safe.
Richmond, Jnly 22.—Lieut. Hood, of the Walker
Light Infantry, arrived-here last erebing, well. Ho
says all the company und regiment aro scie at Monte
rey.
Young Pool, of tho Walker Light Infantry, very
slightly hart in the thigh.
Nobody olse known to be hurt.
Latest from Manassas. -
RlCHXOxn, Va., July 22.—President D,
Ii- official dispatch to the Secretary of fi
t'-'mplqte and d.-cieive victor
^Th'emroy. after a ten hour’s battle le 1 meeipiti
“Leesburg and Centcrvill", put
igbt infantry till night put an
ft on the field oft
munitions, and arm-, t
of slain. Everywhere in the
bodies of thedca ' ’
tbe neighboring
emy’s two
The Conf*
ed about I
malcd at
EVERYBODY
OUGHT TO
a
TRY ONE WHICH GIVES YOU'
TCfiXXSXS vitt .
-A. GREAT VoA-rtlET-ST OB’
SELECT MISCELLANEOUS HEADING.
SEND FOR THE
To the People.
H AVING availed my sc) f of tho opportunity afforded
by Congress to purchase my stock 10 days previous
to the-first of Marcli, I have now « stock uf goods to
offer my customers at nearly the same nr heretofore,
ard we hop«_ before tiio return of another season, tc
have a pivtuor iu Europe, wljo will send ns goods di
rect from tlre-Cdntinont at-,even less price than l.crcto-
fofe asked. ' Hoping;-to receive oncootragemont in uiir
enterpriser i remaMi your obedient servant,
' April 21. . " ft. L. BLbOMh;iELD*|
It is Large and Cheap,
NLT TWO DOLLARS A-YEAE,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
i^Order it at once!
BUT DON’T FORGET
THE CASH!
asriv YOU WOULD ESCAPE BEING
TROUBLED BY BORROWERS,
Get aU your XeigUliors to take It!
IIRMEMBERP
- ■ Wt ««*<•?&
Only Two Dollars in advance!
MADISON SPRINGS,
3r.iD-iSi>X cnt XTY, OA.
T UTS well known summer retreat i? again'- opmed
for tbe accommodation of tliusc seeking either
lioaitb or • pleasure, aad wo now ciosi-cordially invito
ail our old customers, and all others- wlui travel either
for health or [ilfesurc, to give ih a ceil.
Wc\i'i n<ii think, it necessary U> .give !a yo« v. ii,:’.
description of tliis most beautiful. s.p; ii :- »o well
known tlirouguctit most of the Svntl;. aqj»o ii t.t gay,
it cannot be surpersed for climate. Iicnlth, bor.urV
waters, scenery ,and, in fact, every thug that '-an do
light tiro cye-and tute. . — :
Families, wiihing 'comfortable rooms, will -t ■
drop a line, stating the ininibcr, Ac, and bow !c;i:: y
wish to stay as those coming early anti stayii .-
will find it to tbeir advantage, as pr;vtttrarrange
Will bp. male with all such if desired.
Mr. It. It. Sau’ter baa prepared Iftrolf with !!
of Coaehoa and Hacks, aud will be ready at tiie
,and passengers leaving Angnata or Atleuta ;.ci tt.-
night train can reach here tiie next day for dim..:.
Rath or Board ; 830.00 per month".
lfl.wU per, week.
2.1)0 per dov.sJ v'i « fis 1 'n
-May S, 1161. SCGTT * ffYNKf..
S20 REWARD!
A BSCON'DED from my serc.ine on.she 8th April, nil
ZYmy Wf. Willis: a quadrooit,.peariy whife. eight.- o
years old. He is about five, feet,^ten inches high, 'wei;:V
about 10(1 or 70—and has a r.ear on bis left arm ab -. -
the; wrist, cut by hiaksclf wjth a knife, when you.:,-:
has greyish lino'eyes, brown curly hnir, and knot-.-
■lightly knocked. Hsitnay bgrr followed the army u-
a. recruit to , Sayannab, UfaarJutton, or Pensacola—i-
probably gone tK the upper pXrt, of GenrgiU, or to Eart
Tennessee. Afff'one seeing a strange-young man ne* r
iy white, may rocignir.c hiuirhy this dercriptiou. lie
can. by his cmplextiou, pass for u. white man.
The above reward will bo paid for bis ci.nfineincni
in any jsil, so that I got him ; or fifty dollars for th.
convictionjif any white man, having taken him off.
Athens, Ga„ M»y 8. . JOHN' J. FLOURNOY..
A l.I, persons indehlcd to the tinn of A. M. WYNG ,1
CO. for the. years 1S58 and 1859, are oarnestly rc-
siuesteSttt vail af mjr store au&^WM&KU'tiii* request
is not complied with on og bufore the 1st Jap. 1801, we
arc determined to sue ail. withpnt"distinction. All we
ask is what is justly due ns. a ad that we trill hare !
We.continue to keep on hand a full supply of
Builder’s Hardware,
Stwwls, Spad-^Hoes, Chains, Blacksmith's
Tools, Bellows, Antit*, Vises, Ac. Ac.
All nt our usual reasonable prices.
Noi-8 to A. M‘. WYNG-A CO.
Georgia—Hall county.
T WO months after date, a.>pUqnti-in will be made to
the Ordinary of said county for leave r., sell the
laud belonging to the estate : of John' II II-jD, de
ci-ascd. This theSOtb of May. dPfldf ' ■ I
■I"".;. D..W. U AN SON. A'tm'r.
HARDWARE STORE!
ATHENS, GA. - i -
AMD CUTLERY,
Locks, ilinges, Screws, &c.
.FOR BUILDERS;
BLACKBiMTTH’S and- CARPENTER’S T0&L8;
- Nails and Castings; -.n-
MJLL/’c^OSS-Ct'T Agi» HAND
SAWS;
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS-MAKER S
SHOEMAKER’S ANDTan’nkC'S TOOLS;
BELTING AND ROPE;
STOVES AN*D ORATES;
SHEET IRON, TIN-PLATE AND WIRE:
TUBS -A.KT3D 33TTCB:33TS,
And a thousand other artistes too numerous to mention
AI»I* CHEAP FOH CASH.
PATMAN & SUMMEY,
June7 Corner Broad and Wail stre*cts.
———— —.
WAR NEWS!
tyyii are not dispomd to war with our friends, but
Scl'ieclucle
OF
Georgia Railroad Passenger Trains.
.‘Le-.kWJ Augpeta! 0.30 a. ill. A i: iv»il A.-ionta •». f A a. in.
- 2.30 p. m. '• u II.l,*>p, ui,
Atlanta ,tt.40 p. tn._ “ Augusta a.56 a. m.
“ 9.05 a- tn. ' “ 8.2tl n. iu.
A THE.XS BRANCH.
Leave Augusta0.3(1 a.m. 1 . . , ...
tlaiita 8. iU p.m. j Arr . ,vc Atl.ens
. Augusta
8.10 a.m.
“ et Augusta 0.20 p.m.
iC ut Atlanta 11.45 p.m.
rich on Suiida
feel that they arc doing •1 inju.'ricc in not
paying na their quarterly accurit.s duelist April last, j
Wo hope and expee: ihat-j cu will improve on tuc-p ist,
and payusupfor the two quarters, ending latXuly.
Wo cannot buy goedier tinryj ac t you must, know vre
:k returns,
vour duty to your merchants.
NTCIIOLSOY, REAVES & WYN^*.
Atlanta 8.40 p.n
Leave Athens Hit j
No trains on Athens Vtanch on S tuday, te-coonnl
r ’ s “* »w° Saiurday night,
and Atlfllltll at 8.4fl Mitnnlav avranlnw
Loavp,Augusta 2.30 p. m. Arrive Wash’ton. 7.25 p. m.
“• WasVton 1.30p.m. j A,r ' voat -^tuguste C.20 p.m.
<• —fcAUa^U 11.45 p.m.
“ Atlauta at 0.05 a. m. •' V» r ae !/ft»u 7.-2S p. m.
THROCOH FREIGHT TltM.XS .U GVirA TO
* ... ATLASTA.
Leave Charleston at 0 p.m. Arrive Au:
“ Augusta at S.50 a. m. * Atlai
■ “ at 1.45 p.m. “
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAI.XS ATLANTA TO
AUGUST. 1.
Leave Atlanta at fi a.m. Arrive Augusta at II .!8 p,
“ « at5.1 ip.m. “ •• at 5.13p.m.
FREIGHT TRA IN.S’ R If A NCHKS.
leave Augusta S.50 a.m. ArrivcAthens, 8.IS a.i
Arrive at Washington, i.-’i p :n. 11
Leave Atlanta at 6 a. : m. Arrive Athens 8.10 a
Arrive at Washicirton-7.25 p.
Leave Atbuii;i.at5.1;. p. m. \rrivv A: 1:
Arrive at Washington at 7.25 p^
GKO. YON™
OEonr.ti Rail Re
A. C ARD ! : r
fter June 1st, my terms will be CA SH.
J, I. COLT.
Turnip Seed!
FULL stock of the common Field Turaip Seed
fresh saved, of Georgia growth. Also a limite
tlieHinowh —
Early I
l.ariv Yellow Dut'-ii: Rurpi,- Top Ruta Ilaga; "White I
ButaBaga; L-:roc White Norfolk : Lan-e Wlii.e Glob
Al.«, White ami Black Mu
arc’. ■ llicv sec is i. r l;ito rowing. ;
J "iy in. w.m. N. AViim:. :