Newspaper Page Text
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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
£ 0ntiur»
OEO. W. AD41 tt J. HBNLY SMITH,
4TIAITA, •IttOUi
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1861.
gy W# have heen shown ft Utter written
by fta intelligent gentleman—well known in
ibis community—now in Richmond Vft., which
stoles tbftt there Is • prevailing opinion among
ateoy intelligent gentlemen et tbftt plftee. tbst
the Wftr will soon olose, sod that pence will
be established between the United States and
• the Confederate States. The cvdinoea upon
whieb snob opinions are based am not given
in the letter.
The same letter also mentions that the Pres
ident has appointed Franois S. Bloom a Mr
jorin one of the Georgia Regiments, soon to
arrive in Richmond. Mr. Bloom wis in the
battle at Sewell’s Point, a private we believe,
and behaved most gallantly. He had the rim
of his oap shot off in that aotion.
An Explanation.
We are requeued by Mr. ▲. J. Stallings, one
of the committee who accompanied the re
mains of young Meyer to Newnaa, to say that
he haa no knowledge o! the purchase of the
whisky by some members of the Quitman
Guard-, »iiad«d to by us in our notice of this
unfortunate affair.
We take pleasure in making this statement.
Our information on this point was not derived
from either member of the committee. They
gave us none of the particulars mentioned by
us, which we received from another source.—
We, however place every confidence in the
troth of the report, aa related to us, and believe
it to be entirely reliable.
Lincoln’* Troops Discontented.
The Cairo correspondent of the St. Louis Re
publican, writing under date of the 10th inst.,
has the following paragraph, showing that
there is a good deal of grumbling in the ene
my’s camp, and that he is a poor paymaster to
his troops:
“There is nothing new in camp, except that
there was a grand brigade parade on Saturday,
and considerable powder was burned shooting
off the heavy guns. There is a good deal of
grumbling among the tueo at not receiving
any pay. The majority of them have not a
dime to buy tobacco with. All departments
are destitute of money, and our citizens who
have furnished supplies, lc., can get nothing
for their goods or labor. This is a very un
pleasant state of things, to say the least of it,
and unless it be in some way remedied, it will
go far towards disorganizing the army. After
the worthless stuff furnished by the patriotic
Chicago bankers bad been distributed, there
was no more tnonoy to be had. There is, also,
considerable dissatisfaction amoDg companies,
and even regiments, with regard to their offi
cers, owing to the miserable management and
partisan favor of the Springfield authorities.—
These are facts, and it is proper that they
should be stated.”
This is the kind of troops the North furnish
es ! This is the patriotism of that section. They
want to be getting the dimes. Southern sol
diers would fight forever, without a cent of
money or even the sight of a twist of tobacco,
without such grumbling as this. They would
work the fields where they were encamped
and raise their own food, while they fought the
enemy, if necessary, and never raise such a
howl as the foregoing, if such hardships were
necessary. But thank God they are not.
MuHter Roll of the Green Rifles.
We publish below the roll of the above nam
ed Company from Green county, now at Camp
McDonald. Greene is one of the counties for
the relief of whose citizens Lincoln is sending
down au army. They are to be met by the
best blood of the county, ns an inspection of
the roll will show :
Captain—P B Robinson.
1st Lieutenant—L B Jackson.
2d “ -0 P Daniel.
3d “ —FC Fuller.
1st 8ergeaut--W T Shannon.
2d “ #—John 8 Hall.
3d M — B F Carlton.
4th “ — B R Crabb.
6th M —A 8 King.
1st Corporal—H C Johnson.
2d ** --John T Me pp.
3d “ —J T Scott.
4th “ —H C Nickelsoo.
Jas M Armour,
J A Aodrews,
J H Bagby,
J B Bass,
J 0 Belle,
J F Beilingslea,
W C Bickers,
W II Branch,
James Brewer,
W E Brown,
R P Burnett,
A L Carson,
W A Carlton,
II W Champion,
J D Champion,
J E Cooper,
W H Cunningham,
John Corrj,
A F Florence,
R H Greenwood,
J H Houghton,
John Williams,
E L Willis,
J 0 Wright,
E B Wood,
R J Youngblood,
L 8 Youngblood,
A C Hancock,
J R Houghton,
J K Hall,
J T Hargroves,
J E Jackson,
W H Johnson,
J W Kettle,
£ L Lewis,
W Markwalter,
W B McGibany,
II 8 Mapp,
R G Moore,
W R O'Neil,
Simon Overton,
J B Park,
R T Parker,
M L Perdue,
H W Porter,
R 8 Purefoy,
W A Porter,
W A Robinson,
T Richard,
J B Robins,
T J Sanford,
E N Wagnow,
J B Walker,
T B Ward.
Our Correspondence from the Gate-City
Guards.
We welcome to our columns the communi
cation of our old correspondent “ F.,” whose
lively letters from Warrington wsre so aecspt-
abls to our raiders, before Gen. Brsgg lsid sn
embargo nftpn newspaper correspondence from
that plaoe. tWe hope to hear from him ofton,
and wo knowfehat our readers, in this city es
pecially, will Bartily join us in this hope.
Our RlehBoH Correspondence.
We have seeured the services of an able
correspondent at Richmond, fewfiret letter
appears in our paper this morning, ^, Y er tbs
signature of “ D. L. D.” It tersely prints a
subject for mush eeriouf reflection. All
tsrs will bear the stamp of latellset si
mans hip. Don*! fail M read them
Oftr Special Richmond Csrreapeadawa%
A Reacltion Going i on tn tht North—AMi-
Hon Wor Organs Jhvorjjtg Peace^BfSHons
Circulating-Deplorable OondtUg* of the
North— Lincoln's Threat in Danger—Aepir*
onto for tk* Dictatorship—Th* Dengs and
Turbulent Population of the North, and the
Selfishness and Corruption of it§ Political
Leaders— The Future, $c , $c.
Ricbmoxi), June 22d.
Reason is not wholly extioet it the North.
We can discover slight symptoms of diseon
tent in that section, in regard to Lincoln’s war
against the South. People there are beginning
to inquire what Lincoln is flghtiog for? Can
the Union be preserved by bayonets? “ Sup
pose,” eay the Yankee#, ** that the Booth
should be overran and subjugated, would that
restore the Union which we were so noxious to
preserve ?”
These are pertiuent interrogatories. The
shrewd money changers of the North see that
if it were possible for Lincoln’s armies to get
possession of the Southern States, that those
States would nut be to ‘the North what they
have heretofore been—rich, voluntary ensto
mera, pouriog their treasures into the coffers of
Northern tradesmen. The North loved the
Union, beeause the South was a good customer
to their stores, hotels and watering places.—
This patronage we have withdrawn, and bay
onels cannot compel us to resume it. If it
were possible to hold us in military subjection
to the Northern Slates, it would be utterly im
possible to force us to trade with them.
All this is beginning to be understood by our
enemies. In a word, they are just now dis
covering what they ought to have seen long
ago, that, let this war terminate as it will,
they are no loDger to derive that benefit from
the South which baa been the baais of their
love of Union. They have made us their eter
nal enemy.
Even Horace Greeley is crying out for peace.
It is true, his howls are eoupled with some
qualifications, but a real desire that the war
should cease is strikingly manifest. The “Tri
bune "says that if we, the rebels, prove too
strong or stubborn for the North, it would be
better to accept peace on our own terms than
bare the war continue. Peace resolutions
have been introduced into the Connecticatt
Legislature. Peace petitions are circulating
in Cincinnati, in New Jersey, and in other lo
calities. It is true, that all these indications
of a disposition to let us alone are but slight,
yet they are in strong contrast to that solid
unity which we saw against us a few weeks
since.
The thinking people of the North are aeri
ously pondering over the sad condition of that
section. What is to become of the North ?
nilitary spirit has been aroused, and unless it
s speedily quelled, it will fasten a despotism
upon the necks of the people. Before Lincoln is
aware of it, he will be swept away by the
storm which be has raised. Already, no less
than three individuals are intriguing for the
prospective Dictatorship of the North. These
are John C. Fremont, N. P. Banks, and Fer
nando Wood. Personal rivalry among these
men may prevent either of ihem from grasp
ing the coveted prize. But that some ambi
tious man will suddenly seize the reins of
power, and asaume the autocratic control of
the North is among the most probable of the
events of the next six or twelve months.—
Banks is reported to have said, in a private
conversation, a few days ago, that Republican
ism was at an end. and that a new form of
Government would have to be established.—
is true, so far as the North is concerned.
Popular Government there has degenerated
into Anarchy. The population has become
dense and turbulent; the political leaders have
become selfish and corrupt. A tjtal break
down, therefore, of the present form of Gov
ernment is inevitable. A military despotism,
pported by au immense standing army,
looms up before the anxious gazeof the Northern
capitalist. Hence, it is no wonder that they
*e alarmed.
The truth is, that the end of this Yankee
war will be simply this: the total loss to them
of the South, and the establishment of a dea-
potism, to be supported at au annual cost of
hundreds of millions of dollars. Happily for
us of the South, we will be exempt from both
the despotism and the enormous tax. We will
maintain a popular Government; a Govern*
mentthat will be free alike from anarchy and
tyranny. D. L. D.
Our Special Correspondence.
NEWS FROM THE GATE-CITY GUARDS.
The First Georgia Regiment en route from Rich
mond to th* North- West—Hastening Slowly—
Pedestrian Experience Over the Alleghanies—
The Highest Point, and the Scenery—Good
Water— The Roads--The Lincolnites at Phil-
lippa— Their Depredations—The Tories—The
Confederates to Concentrate at Beverly—The
Health and Spirits qf the Gate-City Guards.
Pocahontas County, Va., June 19,1861.
Editors Confederacy : At you are doubtless
aware, the First Georgia Regiment (formerly
stationed at Warrington, Florida,) arrived safe
ly at Richmond, Virginia, shortly after pass
ing through Atlanta. We remained at Rich
mond until the Uth instant, on which day the
Regiment received orders to repair to Staun
ton, and thero prepare to march to the North-
Western part of the State. We reached Staun
ton, by railway, the next morning—12th. At
Staunton the Regiment camped three days,
and left there on the 16tb instant, destined for
somewhere in the neighborhood of Phillippa.
The first day we only completed a march of
ten miles, prefixing to gradually enure our
selves to the fatigue of foot marching, rather
than rush faster ahead, thereby becoming soon
worn out and exhausted with fatigue. This
wea the. first pedestrian experience the Regi
ment had had, except a previous march of 15
or 16 miles while en route tor Florida last April.
We have now been on the road fiva days. The
plaoe from whore I am writing, is just 72 ailea
from Staunton. This makes an average of a
littla over 14 miles travel per day since leav
ing Staunton.
The country that we are traveling over is
vary mountainous; although a grant many
bnautiful vollios are to bo met with on the route.
Laat night we cquped upon the summit of ihe
Alleghany Mountains. The placa of our en
campment, I am told, ie the highest peak ef
the Alleghanies in this State. This, I cae na
ture you wee a pretty Is/ty forth Tbq eUaeaie
in tfcfc section of ooontry la delightful; the
nigbh however, are eoaetiaee very eeel. The
water that we get here oannot he surpassed.—
Even the branch water among the mountains,
up here, ie equally as good m the best well
water in Georgia. This anj aaea preposter
ous, nevertheless It ie au undeniable fact.
The roads that we have passed over, to far,
have beep excellent, eonaldering the moon
talnoue region over which we heve traveled.
I understand that tho road over the entire
route la very good. The Lincolnites ere com
nsitting great depredations at Phillippa and
the serrounding reentry. There are eeversl
families in this and the adjoining county, who
were driven from their peaceful homes et Phil
lippa owing to their Southern proclivities.—
Rumor says that (here are eight or (en thous
end Federal troops at Phillippa, and that they
are daily reeeiviag rein foreaments.
The Unionists in that part of Virginia are
doing a great deal mere damage than the North
era troops. I was informed by a gentleman,
yesterday, lately from there, that they not in
the capacity of guides, thereby effecting more
real harm than if they had shouldered their
muskets against us. These mercenary scoun
drels should be roughly dealt with. The Reg
iment, now, is only 64 miles distant from Phil
lippa. We can easily reach there in four days.
The Regiment, howevsr, I learn, will stop at
Beverly, in order that a collection of the Con
federate troops may bo made at that place.—
Beverly is a small place, 30 mile* this side of
Phillippa. This evening we heard that a bat
tie had been fought between the Confederate
and Federal troops, near Phillippa. The report
is that we have taken 105 prisoners, besides
a great many baggage wagons, he. We heard
no further particulars. I am inclinsd to think
this report it false, as tha information did not
come from a direct source.
I have already extended my letter to a great
er length than was my expectation. I
merely sdd that the “Gate City Guard*,” of
Atlanta, are all in good health and fine spirits;
and farther, that they are anxiously awaiting
to revenge the blood of the noble Virginians
who have already fallen in protecting their
homes and firesides.
Yours hastily,
Letter from Billy Glenu.
We take great pleasure in laying the follow
iog letter, from Billy GlenD, before our readers
Everybody here knows Billy. He was engi
near in our office; and, from his letter, every
body will see that he still has “steam up.” He
ia made up of the right sort of stuff, and
stand “fire;” and, we have not the slightest
doubt, be will “drive” Lincoln’s forces with
almost the same ease that he did the machi
ry in the office of the Franklin Printing House
Company:
Winchbstrr, Virginia, June 19, 1861
Dear Confederacy : This ia the first chance I
have had of writing you a line since I left.—
Camp life agrees with me finely. The boys say
that I am fattening up. If it is not the case,
it is not the lack for an appetite, for 1 assure
you it is huge.
I met with a couple of my old Printing
House friends—Mr. Sisson rod Mr. Reynolds
—who, like myself, are in mostexcellent health
and spirits. (A little sun-burnt, however.)
We left Harper’s Ferry last Saturday after
burning down the whole concern—all the pub
lie buildings—machine shops, barracks, rifle
factory, and, indeed, everything that would be
of the least benefit to Lincoln, including the
magnificent Railroad Bridge across the Poto
mac, which was blown up and then consumed
by fire. Million* of dollars worth of property
was destroyed, and Harper's Ferry is no more.
We left there and proceeded to this place.
* Day-before-yesterday, rumors were afloat
that a lurge body of the enemy was advancing
towards us. Our army of eight thousand, were
formed and addressed by their respective
cers, and informed of the probability that aeon
we would be engaged in deadly strife with an
enemy of thirty thousand men. We were
tioned to bo cool and collected—careful in
loading, and, at every shot, to bring down
man. Col. Gartrell made a most patriotic and
eloquent speech- Not a cheek blanched ; but
an iron determination seemed to cloth* every
face. Even the sick, in the wagons, bound for
the hospital, begged to get out and join the
ranks. We formed and marched in perfect
silence, until we were disappointed, by learn
ing that the enemy had taken another road.
We have here a regiment of six hundred
“Bull-Dogs,” from Baltimore—the boya that
entertained the Massachusetts regiment; also,
one from Kentucky. They will do good service,
when we meet the enemy.
Very truly yours, WM. M. GLENN.
The Rain.
A correspondent writing to us from West
Point, on the 25th instant lays;
Yesterday the propitious heavens sent down
pious and reviving showers, greatly to the
joy of our somewhat anxious farmers, who
had begun to feel some apprehension of a
dry time/’ Now, however, they are full of
hope, and God willing, they expect to make
en abundance of bread, to say nothiog of an
indefinite and large number ootton begs,
which they propose selling to the Confederate
States.
Be gracious, Heaven, • • • Ye foster
ing breeses blow, ye softening dews descend,
and temper all, thou world-reviving sun, into
the perfect year.” H.
Mercer University*
On account of the state of affairs in the
country, the determination of the Faculty to
omit the usual Commencement exercises et
Mercer University, and an application to the
Chairman of the Beard ol Trustee* to postpone
the annual meeting,
Therfore, the Prudential Committee, ia ses
sion this day, call a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Mercer University In the city of
Atlanta, on Thursday the 26th day of July
next. Punctnai attendance Is requested, as
important business will be before the Boerd.'
THOMA8 STOCKS, Chairmen.
D. I. Bltlmu, Secretary.
JdFTba “National Intelligencer,” et Wash
ington, states there were 20f killed and won ad-
ed at the Vienna flghi
TM Sktrxafteh at New Creek Pepet Ol.
cleft leperte,
Boieann Hiid«vaitim, 1
Gawp Davie, Heaney, Va., June 19. j
Colonel t 1 have the honor te report, Uni en
yeaterday 1 directed Col. J. 0. Vaughn#, of
the Third Tenoeieee Regiment, Intake (wo
eempanlee freon hit own and tee Non the
Thirteenth Virginia Regiment, and at 8 o'clock
P. M., te proceed (o New Creek Depot, 18
miles Went of Cumberland, en the Beltlmere
A Ohio Reilroad, disperse the force# there
collected. bring away the two fleece of artil
lery, and born the railroad bridge.
The directions, I am happy to aaaur* you,
were carried out to the teller, and the mareh
of thirty-eight mile* accomplished between 8
P. M , and 12 the next day. Some 25V ef
the Federal troops, after a slight etaad, re
tired In disorder, with a loan of a few men.—
Th* bridge waa then burned, and Colonel
Vaughan retired, bringing with him two
pieces of artillery and a stand of colors.
To Col. Vaughan, his officers nnd men, I
am much indebted for the handsome manner
in which my orders were enrried out.
Eoolosed you will find the report ef Colonel
Vaughnn.
1 am, eir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) A. P. Hill,
Col. 8d Regimeut. Com. Brigade.
Col. E. K. Smith, A. A General.
HBADQUAnTsne 3d Te»*. Reg’t., \
Col. Hill’s Brigade. June 19, 1861. J
A. P. Hill, Colonel Commanding Brigade C.
S. A., Romney, Va:
8m: I have (he honor to report that on
yesterday, at 8 o’clock, P. M , in pursuance
of your order, I took two companies of the
13th Virginia Regiment Volunteers, C.
8. A , commanded by Captains Crittenden
and White, and also two companies of 3d Ten
nesses Regiment Volunteers, C. 8. A., com
mended by Captains Lilliard* nod Mathias,
end advanced 18 miles West, to the lino of
the enemy, upon the Baltimore and Ohio, Rail
road, nnd found them posted in tome strength,
with two pieces of artillery, on the North
bank of the Potomac, at lha 21st railroad
bridge on said road. Tho enemy had no
pickets posted. At 5 o,clock A M , after rc-
connoiteriog, I gavs the order to charge the
enemy, which command, I beg leave to eey,
was gallantly executed and in good order, but
with great enthusiasm.
As ws appeared in sight, at a distance of
400 yards, the enemy broke and fled in all
directions, firing as thty run only a few ran
dom shots, one of which, however, I regret to
■ey, entered the arm of private 8mith, of
Captain Liiliard’e company, which waa in ad
vance, wounding him slightly. The enemy
did not wait to fire their artillery, which we
captured, consisting of two loaded guns, both
of which, however, were spiked by the enemy
before they fled. From the best information,
their number waa between 200 end 300.
I do not know the loss of the enemy, but
several of them were seen to fell. We did
not take any prisoners, owing to the start Ihe
enemy got, and of our having left in the rear
all the horses belonging to toy command. 1
then ordered the 21st railroad bridge to be
burnt, which was done, and ia a few minutes
only the piers remained. Iu further pursu
ance of your order, I then retired, bringing
with me the two guns. The enemy’s flag,
which 1 forgot to mention, was oaptured, and
other artioles of little value. 1 cannot close
without bringing to your notice the gallant
conduct of both officers and men, who were
each at their posts, and burning to engage
the enemy ; and when the order to charge
was given, rushed forward with enthusiasm,
wading the river to their waists.
I arrived here this evening. The spirit of
my men is in no wise flagged.
Respectfully, your obedient servaut,
(Signed) John C. Vauqiiah,
Colonel Commanding, Third Tennesse Vol
unteers. Confederate Slates Army.
W. F. HERRING & Cl
FOR C.
THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTH!
Questions In the Rule of Three.
If it required seven years, in the times of
George HI, to wage war for the subjugation
of three millions of white, free born Ameri
cans, how long will it take for Abraham Lin
coln’* Government to get through with “sub
jugating” eight millions of Ihe same sort of
people ?
If the British Government incurred a na
» iooal debt of £600,000,000, or $2,600,000,000,
in vainly endeavoring to subjugate three mil
lions of people, how much will it now cost the
Fed. Government to try the tame experiment,
to their own satisfaction, upon eight millions?
If the people of ih« Northern Stales paid
about $29,000,000 per annum toward the sup
port of the Federal Government when its to
tal expenses were $40,000,000, how muoh will
they have to pay when it Is placed on a war
footing, when all the Southern Stateshava se
ceded, and the whole burden is left on us, and
when the total expenses are to be about $400,-
000.000?
If the Federal Government, since first oall-
iog out troops, by proclamation of April 16
—two months since—has only been able to
advance its army, at the most, twelve to twen
ty miles within the boundaries of the 8iate
of Virginia, how long will it take It to com
plete the “ subjugatiou ” of the whole of the
eleven Confederate 8tates ?
If it required only two months of prepara
tion for war under a Black Republican Gov
ernment, to reduo# the United 8tatea six per
cent., how low will they have fallen by the
expiration of the first year of actual hostili
ties ?
If three months of Abolitionists ascenden
cy at Washington have cost the North thus
much, how much will four years of such an
Administration cost ?—.Vew York Daily News,
19/A, instant.
IW VERY LOW. Jtt
WE HAVE ON HAND AN ASSORTMEf
MILITARY GOOD!
Georgia Gray CassinJ
Georgia Green
Georgia Brown 1
Blue Broad Cloth,
Cadet Gray Broad Cloth,
Military Buttons,
Georgia made Shirtings, suitable for Sold
Which we will sell as low as oAn be afforded under the circumstances.
Our SWORDS will be ready this week—a Southern made Sururd-
per—fine finish—at a reasonable price.
We are prepared to make up UNIFORMS for Companies at short ■
fair prices for CASH.
W. F. HERRING &
June 86—dim.
HRE AND LIFE
—AND—
■AHUI INSURANCE A8XNCT.
T HE subscriber represents four First Class
Southern Companies, and eight New York
Companies, with an aggregate Cash Capital of
8EVRN MILLIONS. The honorable adjust
ment and payment of looses without aay un
necessary delay, words hsre need not be used
to prove. The proof can be found with those
who have suffered lose, and warn so fortunate
as to procure Policies at thin Agency. Marine
Risks, both Atlantio and Rivsr, taksa as usual.
LIFE INSURANC.
The attention of both sexes who would se
cure for themselves an important benefit whila
they live, and also provide for their families
and loved ones in the event of Death, are in
vited to examine the superior advantages the
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
affords over other Life Insurance Companies.
Information relating to tha principles of Life
Insurance will be cheerfully given at my of
fice, in the second story of Oonnolly’e Build
ing, corner of Whitehall and Alabama atrnets,
Atlanta Georgia. SAMUEL SMITH,
march 30. General Insurance Agency.
LOST!
O N Sunday evening
BUCKSKIN PUE
last, in this city, a
E, containing three
Notes, each for $12.00, payable to W. H. Pit
man. The finder will please leave it at this
office. June 27.
$150 REWARD.
L EFT MY PLANTATION, Bear Adalrarille,
Cnee county, Georgia, on thn tub instant,
V>y June, taking with bint a dark, chaa
»lored Horaa. Tha boy ia about 15 ytara
old, ooppnr colored, n little below medium
height, nnd ia n bricklayer nnd plaaterer. Tba
laat two ynnra ha waa hired to O. A. Wbnlay,
Eaq., of Atlanta. Tha borae haa white Inga,
henry marked of tha ooilar, and pace under
tha anddlt. I will jira thirty-fire dollara for
th. boy and fifteen for thn horaa. Tha negro
may bar# ben decoyed off by aome white
man t If ao, I will glra one hundred dollara for
th# apprehenaion of thn latter. -
JOHN if. PITTON,
Jane IT—dlt Adairefill#, Georgia.
MERCHANT’S
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Capital Authorised $600,000
Cash and Surplus, 1st May, 1861.. 311,860
DIRECTORS:
Joa. R. Anderson, Willaim G Paine,
Jam as L. Apperson, Samuel Putney,
William Breeden, John Puroell,
David J. Burr, John D. Quarles,
Wm. H. Christian, David J. Saunders,
John Dooley, George D. Shell,
L H. Glszebrook, Franklin Stearns,
Lewis Ginter, John C. Sinton,
Samuel J. Harrison, Ed. H. Bkioker,
Rosooe B. Heath, George G. Sumner,
Edward MeCarthy, Thos. Taylor, Jr.,
E. Miller, William 0. Taylor,
Garrett F. Watson.
A. PLEASANT, President
John H. Montagus, Secretary.
This favorite Insurance Company continues
to insure, both in town and country, all kinds
of insurabls property on the most favorable
terms; also, Marias Insurance.
SAMUEL SMITH, Agent,
Whitehall aad Alabama Streets,
Over Sal moos A Simmons' Dry Goods Store.
June 26-tf.
Tht tintogi of the Conftdtnl(l
CATOOSA SPRI1
J J. HARMAN respectfully t
• his former visitors, and they
erally, that ha has entered into s i
•hip with Mr. J. 8. Nicsols, of Bart
for the ensuing season at ibis
CELEBRATED WATERING 1
Thankfnl for the patronage 1
tended to him, he would solicit a
of Aha tame for tha firm, who will e
all times, to provide for th# l ' *
ery luxury attainable.
Our oooks will be the most _
the South can produo#, together
eient force of attentive servants
be an excellent BRASS and 8
of superior Musicians attached
The medical virtue* of thsss
ried Mineral Waters are aow b
to require an extensive dsaeripl
lion to the Red, Whit# sad I
Springs—many of them oomM
and Magnesia—is an insxh *
purest Froetfone.
Oar accommodations srs wry*
Wo have assay pleasant colt
the main hotel, where fsmill
aad retired as in their owe I
Catoosa Springs are ie Csfojw*
5 1a, two aad a quarter mils* fww «
Atlantio Railroad. A fin* Omni*
Hacks will be at tha pisiform r
XU1
road eommuaicatien will
nah, Augusta, Maeon, Mill'
leJgerlllAO
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY.
1 HALF DOZEN SHOEMAKERS, fBoamt
"V workman) ana obtain coo.lent am,In/,
ment nl good wage# nnd prompt pay. by ap
plying na nan*, to
8TARR, ORB A 0TIWABT,
Jiaa M—dtf Oafard, Oaargin.
Alabama lusrssee Caapaaj,
MONTGOMERY.
CAPITAL A S3M.M*.
T HIS Company, by promplaeae in adjuatiag
aad paying l«e loaeea, hat gained a reputa
tion whieb kaa planed it among tba flrat elate
•f Iaauranee Oompnaiaa in tba aooalry. It in.
■urea all kinda or incurable property en tba
meat favorable terma.
DIRECTORS.
I. H. Metcalf, See’y. Wm. C. Bibb, PreedenE
8. L. Arrington,
i. M. Will lame,
nee, Auguaia, ae.cuu, ~
Atlanta, Montgomery, Nuhrille
toga.
Teiufa or Boats: Two
Twalrn Dollara par weak, aad
lam par alngln month. Vinten
engage board by thn •eoeoo,*™
line, will bo boarded at Thirty
month— children nnd aerrana
Thoee who a lab to engage board tj
weald do well to eddreea
Jan* I-dice. HARM0I *
Tkirtl-W
half P
NATIONAL (Mi
T HERE are neroral thooeaod I
duo na* for eobeerlptio*
on account of tho Iota “
newspaper, by partiee eoattoroa *
State. I noad tba mooey-eae, i*
in, far (Aawa.ru/ if. Ia not lh« »
moat nnougb to iaduoo erary
himaalf to bo Indebted, to
payment, either ln_whefo «
I Book soya i
Thou shall
mouth of tba o* that trondalk, eea
Ntither aboald loa eUrr. tk* 1 ..
by unremitting toil, furoiiha#
man! C. R-
Atlanta, Jana T, 1MI.
F. M. Oil mar,
D. A Clark,
Wm. H.Ri^o, Wade Karoos,
J. D. Hutcheson, John A Elmore.
i>< John A Elm
_. »AMD EL SMITH, Agaat,
Offlee corner Whitehall A Alabama 8k
JunnT.
•csoox. or na gpiwm,
THE PHANROAL SOLDIER, designed
r tba nan of th* Militia af the Oaafcdt-
Ealagy on Oarer**' 1
BT HENRY B. JACKS*-J
Thle eloquent Address,
Public Services of Gor. C«
IrdyfoTLla Iti.afih.lyP^
ared ' J«ANLE.TKB.BT J
juaa 8-dlw, Publishers, J
■oils! Holla!
fTHl ETOWAH MININ® A
I WBINOOOMPANY, located I
W. A. COTHRAN k
A SHORTEN,
BeaM, 8a, May U, Itdl.-