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JAB. W. PRICE, M.
lOICOPATliC PITI
IWrithn
f flttthern <$0nteierxcg
MU cf the M outgo as
y ta Virginia, mu
ikM Journal, dated
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 18«1
A C Y.
i ltd
- Mmi TH Marked*.
We notice cbel bey at a ef ToUeeo hr ike
Freaak com reot here enured tke ■nrket in
wIthou^refrrenoe to tbe blockade Tbit foot
bet two imerpfeistlooa Tbe Southern on* Is,
thattbe French end otker Ruropean fJrera
mauls, iotcud tu pul an end to tbe blook.de
eery soon The Northern one le, that 8oott
will eelse <*i Bioin end. end overran tbenhol.
Stats of VirgioU io two or thro# worts; thot
thsn L’noola will rous th* blodtsd* hltaself %
booing sstablitbsd tbs authority of tbo Uni-
tod fitotoj o*«r itforooooing which tbo cut*
Frsauhata boot cows to ond opo buying ap
the weed while it is cheap, knowiog Abo will
ooon ollow tbom to carry it out—rsalixisg
bondfomo profile.
Wo Issvs oar roodero to judgo which io most
likely to be oorrefit.
Letter froao o Nerchoot In tbo North.
Wo bore boon politely fsworsd with tbe ps-
rueol of o letter from o very prominent mer
chant in one of tbo Urge eitiss of the North,
from which wo make tbo following extract.
For cssnono obvious, ww omit tbo nemo and
locolity of the writer. Ho bee reoldod where
ho ie for o greet number of years, bat it will
ho seen thot tbo fires of love for his oativ*
South ore otitl brightly burning. Don't foil
to reoii it:
, 6th July, 1861.
Rents of stores and private dwelling* hove
gone down from one fourth to one-half. The
smaller kind of stores end houses have not
gone down in the same proportion as the larg
er ones. Ws still keep our store open, oa for
merly, and will for several months, perhaps,
hat I cannot speak with any certainty os to
the future. Bo far at selling goods and paying
and receiving money is concerned, I may say,
with truth, that everything here ie at a dead
look. Nothiog doing, little or no money com
ing in, and no goods selliog. Of course, no
money cornea from the South, end very little
from the North. The mercantile community
ere pretty effectually used up. A manufac
turer told me tbe other day, that fifteen-six
teenth* of his customers had failed to pay
their notes as they matured. Tbe crisis here
has never had anything like its equal before,
and the future gives no hope; therefore, things
Will get worse In a flew months.
Notwithstanding the boasted wealth of this
side of the Potomac, tbe heavy expense* of
the war is already beginning to alarm thei
and they begin tu set their wits to work to hit
upen some plan to raise money. How they
are going to raise it, is a mystery I onnnot
solve. Not long since they wanted only nine
millions, and the best bids for the bonds wbre
85 cents on the dollar for a six per cent. loan.
Within a year they will have to borrow two
hundred millions more. This will test the
boasted wealth of the North. A great many
persons here are still rich, but many of them
will not care to invest it in Mr. A. lincoln'
bonds. Well, as for the finances, I shall not
say much, but I tell you it will be hard work.
They get no revenue from importations. This
laft June they only got $460,000, whereas, in
June, 1860, the revenue from importations was
$2.750,000—quite a difference.
One thing is certain, the soldiers will not
fight this side without pay. Most of the 3
months volunteers will he back soon, and will
not re-enlist, as the most of them ray they
have seen the Elephant. The war fever has
commenoed somewhat to re-aot. We can now
express our sentimanta pretty freely against
tbe Government, end a good many er* doing
it. Tbe New York News, the Day Book, end a
number of other papers, come out denouncing
the Government in the strongest terms. I tell
you what, it does me good to read it. The
Herald is doing tbe Government ell the harm
it can, although it pretends to he a supporter.
Then the papers that really support the Gov
ernment begin to quarrel amongst themselves
as to the way the details of the war it carried
on.
An election was held ia this city for a mem
ber of Congress, eo the 2d ineL, to fill a va
cancy, resulting in the election of a Democrat.
I would not vote for him, as he is an officer in
the army, and I am determined never to do
anything that looks like approving of this
war. Of coarse, 1 would not vote for the
llleok Republican, therefore I voted not at all.
I simply do here what ia necessary for our own
supply of food and raiment, but I take no in
terest in matters outside of that. I cannot
write freely for fear letters ntny be opened,
but this much you can all rely on, that I never
loved my native soil better than 1 do in this
her day of trouble. My heart ie with her,
every drop ot blood in it. iny share of feel
ing thet I mty have had for the North has
been entirely extinguished by this unholy war.
Let uu one suspect me of being even luke
warm or Indifferent. Circumstances keep me
here, but I prefer to he with you. I may be
uut in a couple of moo the. As long as I can
pay my way here I had better stay here, as I
do not know how I could make e living just
now, if I came Bcuth. On this ground alone 1
stay here, and no other.
OoaslUutioa, and Hie oaths, *u lately taken
thereto, by hie tyrannical acts. When future
tbe record of the yeer '$1, end read this tissue
ef improhehilitiee and mi—rsbl* —phi* tries I
end, curious of the aateeedente and pedigree
to trace them out, they will wonder that even
from tbe brain of an Illinois rail-spUUer end
pettifoggiog attorney, euoh a product of mist/
stupidity could fey*
They will marvel thet the wily Seward even
condescended to use Lioeelo’e hand as the
monkey used the sal's pew. We are remind
ed, by this truculent President, of the King
of old, “ alter a beast's heart was given **fc>
him," and are inclined to think that fe rosy
yet search e place in whfeh to hide amidst the
grass of tbe fields. Hie Majesty Abraham
Linooln I What is his personal appear an oe,
we eek, enxions to Jeem.all we can about eo
redoubtable e personage. Let one, who has
seen, make answer: M Imagine, as you are
traveling through e sparsely-settled region of
country, that you come to a grog shop at the
cross roads, end there you see an individual
balancing himself on the top of a rum oaek. a
common, dirty loafer, tattered and torn; there
is, except that the President is well-dressed, a
fee eimilt ot Linooln. Ho has no intellectual
ity of expression, no polish of manner, no re
deeming trait of sir and feature, no appear
ance of any capacity for improvement.
He never looks you in the fee#, bat keeps
his heed bowed on bis bosom, end glances as
kance at the person he addressee. His heir is
short aad stubby, surmounting his narrow
forehead like a crop of brcom-straw. The
whole individual wears an aspect of hopeli
irredeemable vulgarity/'
Such is the description given of Lincoln by
a talented lady, who for years mingled, as wife
of a governmental officer, (now holding high
position in one of the Confederate depart
ments,) in the fashionable end political circles
of Washinglon, and who departed from the
city after the inauguration of the President.
Verily, if “action*, looks, words, steps, form
the alphabet by which you may spell charac
ters,” a sorry ono has he who is Chief Magis
trate of that nation.
At a late Commencement in one of our Fe
male Colleges, we heard read, as a graduating
composition, “A Letter from a Southern School
Girl to Abraham Lincoln, M which, could that
gentleman have read, its eeusttc satire end
sparkling humor might materially have di*
nished his self complacency. We wish we
could give tbe whole letter, but unfortunately
we ere not gifted with a long memory, and can
only transcribe e rhyme which the fair author
ess brought in by way of a quotation, so ex
ceedingly apropos, thet it brought down the
audience ia rounds of applause. Speaking of
the last Presidential canvass, when Bell and
Douglas run with Lincoln for the prise, she
observed: “ I am forcibly reminded, when I
think of those candidates and their fortunes,
of a verse I have somewhere read—
" A I.lon and a Unicorn
Wvr« fighting for a cnrwn.
When up Jumped a little </<y
And knocked them both dotm."
The epistle elosed with " Loro to Mre. Lin-
coin and the little Lincolns," which we take
the liberty of sending to them through the
columns of our exoellent “Southern Confed
eracy,” that is, if a aheet of such noble, patri
otic principles is ever allowed to enter the
purlieus of Washington, or een exist in the
corrupt atmosphere of the White House.
Lincoln's message—it does not seem poesi-
ble that with all the fatuity which passion end
prejudice have infused into Northern counsels,
they, tbe men whose ancestors fought at Bun
ker's Hill, can be duped by such errant non
sense end falsehood. But if they will to mis
led, and driven on to the conflict, ihen
When the battle dawn la nigh,
know wkal is host or tsf desire to dietste ts| and
the powers that he) bet only to piece a riow
of mj own before tbe pablie for what It la
worth, I venture a suggestion, hoping that it
May ialt attention to.*# presort oond i ties of a
portioo of our brave and patriotic soldiers.
A£ the oommesbemeat offer troubles, before
tbe volunteer fevar rose so high, and before Jt
was supposed half so many so]diem would be
wekted, e large nbmbar of petrlotie men li
tbe up eountry enlisted, or joined the regular
army. These men ere meetly now en the sea-
no mat, where there seems lobe but little ehanoe
of participating in the eotive scenes of the
etroggle for ladependenoe in which the Con
fedeVney Ie engaged.
There is perhaps e larger force eo employed
then Ie necessary for oar coeel defenses.—
Would it not be well for whoever has the an
thority to do so, to detail all the spare foroes
from tbe coast, and scud them to Virginia,
where their experience in drill, be., would ran
der them very serviceable at once? Or how
would it do to send the whole of the up eoan
try regulars, now in a climate to which they
are unseotwlomed, sod where they are more li
able to fevers end other diseeses, and supply
their places with soldiers from contiguous lo
cal i Use, who a re used to the climate? They
are now well drilled, and would at once be
vastly useful in Virginia. This plan, it
to me, would ho humane and beneficial, In a
military point of view, it might, perhaps,
save many valuable lives, and put a more effl
cient force into Virginia than could otherwise
be done, i mass the suggestion. If there is
any merit in it, I hope it will be acted upon
without delay.
P. 8. Since the foregoing was in type, wo
have been informed from an official source
that al the regulars on Ty bee, and Col. Seinmoe’
Regiment, will be immediately ordered to Vir
ginia.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
# or fall ms UMlr father* ML
A bigot'* ahroud la for eech one wrought.
And 'neath Southern aworda m they bite the duat.
A traitor’a doom they shall feel."
WOT K M. Henrle, Esq, of tu. place, who
U bow engaged 1b railing b Company for the
nr, hu ia hi. pmmloi tk. .word need b,
hi. grandfather, whs ni a ('.plain la Ik,
Revolutionary nr, tail no* h. expects to
draw U la daftaie of Southern Independent#.
—LaOrangt Btporitr of yulerdag.
Tk. Columbia Coll.go hi. oonf.rrtd th. de
gree of L. L. D. apoa Abe Lincoln.
Tk, h.tl.H propbrt," George Muodsy,
•a. wool t, giro at tb. Jetaiilea .f that,
cebnlittlo lattara—•• Uo.bm to lit!
WOT Tbt Ckroaiola A Sentinel,
Ctpiaio Footer Ulodget, wk. la* __ _
titled at lb* lattea— «f Ool. A. R. Wright, al
PorUmoutk, ha. Wo trird aad aeqalued, aid
hi* (word returned to kia.
Th« Vraael. I.M al Norfolk.
O. A. Ball, Eeq., a mombor of th, LaGrange
Light Guard,, aad a .oa of Judg, Bull, In a
l.tl.r to tbo LaUrange K.portor, dated Camp
Jaokaon, Virginia, July 4, aaja;
Yeatctday 1 riailad th, Q—port Nary Yard.
Six work, hara paa.ad alnea tha Fourth Rag.
imoat waa quartered la Ut work ohopt. I had
Dot rlaltod it alnoo. A .malt Confodorala Na
ry haa, withia that lima, baaa aluioat re.cu«d
from tha dtatroelion of tbo Abolitionist*.—
You know that juat baton tho Light Guard,
loft homa, thro, in, man-of-war won burned
and anolbar aouttltd ia tkla harbor—tha Mer-
imack, Germantown, Penueyleanla and Ply
mouth. Tho Plymouth, which waa aouttltd,
haa bean raiaad aad ia aaarly rtady for aaa.
Sha mount, tw.oty-four largo guaa. Tha
maala and rigging of tho Gormantowa wan
burntd whaa aha want down. Tha damaga la
har ia inconaid.nbla; aha haa baaa raTatd,
aad can aaaily ba npairad aad will aeon ba
afloat. Tha Merimack and tha Peanaeleenla
wtra burnad to tha watar’a tdga. .Nothing
haa baaa dona to tho lattar, but tha formar
haa baaa raiaad aad la now la tha dry doth.
Tha gaaa at all tha ahlpa wan aatad. A largo
quantity of powdtr waa found oa tho Mari,
mook. Sha aoat tha Fadanl Qonrnmant a
million dollar,, aad it ia aaid hr ahlp buUdart
that two hnndrad thousand dollar, will again
m»k. har aaa-worthy. If tha work progra—
aa it haa daaa during tha laat atx weeks, our
onamiaa will aaol aaaouatar a float wklek tkay
supposed tkay had ft)row destroyed. Whllo
la tbo Yard 1 aaw a oart land of amall artac
takaa by a dlrlag ball from tha bottom of tha
karhat into whlah, after being harriadiy baa-
kaa, thoy nn'thrown by Com mod. n Paa
dargnai aad kia -aria-, tha night I hay barn-
ad tha ahlpa and r*noway from Norfolk.—
Naariy all tha tlocka of thaaa aarMaaa an
Iqjarad bat not lrnpanbly. Tkay. Ilka Aa
r.saala, may aooa ba Inroad ogalaat tha mat
Who thoagkl they had deprieed tha Stalk at
what thay wan dlagrn—folly ihiedeaian la
UtaaatM way we are flaking ap aaaaumk.il.
bad natal award, by tka aar load from tha
bottom of BUnbatk Blw
The Mate of Georgia ve. •
u Inter arma tegie extent.’*
Mate**. KniTose: A true bill w*s found
ageinet this defendant for onaeeault toitk intent
to murder. He gave two good securities for bis
appearance at April term of our Court, 1861
but failing, a rulenun for forfeiture of the bond
wee taken. At that term, the defendant*!
father made en effort to get the Grand Jury to
reoommend a not f roe, upon condition that the
defendant joined the army. The Grand Jury
refused to do so.
We learn that tbe defendant returned to tbe
city lately, and that one of his securities re
leased himself by surrendering him to the
Sheriff; but the defendant waa not tent to jail
and yet three members of our Inferior Court,
without any writ ol habeae corjme; (and with
out which they had no jurisdiction,) without
giving notice to the Solicitor General, who was
at his office in the city; without the request of
tbe other security, by himself, agent or attor
ney for any release; took the individual bond
of the insolvent defendant, not for tbe purpose
of having him appear, but that he abould join
the army, and thereupon released him. Art
three thinge true *
CITIZEN.
Beat this If you can.
Campbblltox, July 3d, 1861.
Editors CoRrenxxAor: “Uncle Henry Phil
lips,” as we all familiarly call him, passed
through our quiet villageyesterday on his way
to tbe Railroad (to Fairburn) with one of hie
sons, which is tbe fourth son he sends in the
“Campbell Guards,” Captain Glover's Compa
ny, now in Virginia. He also has* eon in the
service from Henry county, (Captain Flint’i
Company, I believe,) making tbe filth eon now
■ready, take aim end fire” at the Yenkeoa.—
It would have done you good to have seen tbe
old men and hear him talk, (and not so old as
you might suppose, for be is stout and robust,
and but few grey hairs on his head,) and a
pleasant smile on his face.
On his return back to the western part of this
oounty, he was jolly and lively end in good
spirits, aud oaid, “if they could not whip the
Linooln it** and a boll Uon late, he had six more
sons at home, and would go himself, end take
a negro boy.” He is e good farmer, owns elev
en negroes and 1,500 acres of land.
Yours truly,
W.
aisrsa - csyMsaiitf*
point, than aoa. Tha paralM uppa wktah U
viding ridge between the waters of tho Atlan
ta end the Golf of M6*!co ; IHi tery lfrtfly
in the centre of tfeConfederateStgiee ; feet
of the Mia#i«»ippi; it ie the seat re ef tretfe
for a vast dletriot, end hot been eeleoted aa the
distributing point for the grain gvewn in the
Northwestern portion of the Southern States.
For imperteet railroad* centre here, and pour
into the deptte end wereheucc* e lergrf
amount of trado, and transport throoth an
an uoooaeing tide of travel.
Ia 1148 the spot upon which the elty Is now
built was a wilder nest, and remained eo until
the railroad reached it. There Vat then a de
lay ia the Road, and a email depot end Wfeoa
yard wae built for the accommodation of wa
goners who hauled lb* freight into the coun
try. One by one new buildings sprung up,
and finally a holol was built. At that time
iheplao* was called Merthaeville, whlah name
wae only ohanged In 1847 or ’48, when tho pre
sent one wae given it. History rarely it cords
move rapid growth than haa since taken plane.
In 1848 there were one thousand people ; In
1864 the inhabitants numbered six limes as
many. 1858 the census showed eleven thous
and and'upwards, and now tha population may
safely be^put down at thirteen thousand.
Tbe ineoporeted ebepe of the eity Is circu
lar, come two miles diameter. It is built up
on billy ground, tbo better portion of it being
upon e terrace or plateau, which overlooks the
business portion. There are msey eburehes,
a city hall, county oourt house, a floe female
college, a sohool of medicine, and several oth
er publie buildings, besides many beautiful
private residences. Tbe scenery srooad is
fine ; green forests stretching away on every
aide beyond patches of finely cultivated lend.
In the distance, standing out boldly against
theeky, ie Stone Mountain, with the observe
tory on the top, which Is distinctly seen from
the windows of my hotel. There are many
manufactories here, bat I have oot bed time
to enquire into them ; and much rivalry among
tradesmen ss well ss professional teen.
From a hasty viswof Atlanta 1 should say
the city was rightly named, for tbe appearance
of it to a stranger, shows harry, bustle end
oonfusion. The rattle of wagons end of rail
road trains, the shrill soreetn of a th* steam
whietle mingled with the excited conversa
tion of tbe feverish looking crowds, sends up
a note of oily musio that almost sets e sober
Alabamian io a burry. Busioess seems to be
the key note of ell, and tbe point of sight in
the picture of daily life. Horses ars driven
furiously through tbe streets ; men dash along
tbe pavements as if fearful of losing e custo
mer, and even the women are “ewifi of foot '
like Atlanta, end hurry on as if the terrible
gad fly of Jo were after them. The only signs
of quiet oomfort, untroubled by the ceres of
commeroe and of trade, are seen in tbe little
children who shoot their tiny nir guns end spin
June bugs in the street very soberly end hep-
pit,.
As for myself, 1 cannot say tbe appearance
of the city is pleasing, but a tradesman would
oall it thrifty. It is generally bealthly, cool, sit
uated near twelve feet shove tbe sea level, and
has abundance of good water. The Cbstta
hooebe is seven miles above here and runs
partially around tbe city. Near the oentre of
(be town, is a fine perennial spring, the foun
lain heed of theOcmulgoo river, whieh, sweep
ing seaward, passes near my first end only
home, undei the magoolia shaded porch of
which I have spent eo many happy hours in
dreams of the great world and of travel
At present Ailaola is filled with soldiers, e
regiment of whieh wee muttered into the ser
vice Io day. Th* Col. is G. T. Anderson,
who wet eleoted without opposition, T. L.
Guerry, Lieutenant Colonel, and C. T. Goode,
Major. Gov. Brown is also here end was ser
enaded at hie hotel last night. He haa e large
body of men at Big Shanty, a few miles above
here.
THE VOLUNTEERS' MNUtL
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I Vol. lit mo., STS pp.; price •I.SO.
/""iOMPILID from tha boat aad Utaai aathor-
Vjljaa for tha Volaouara aad Militia of tha
Coafcdarawaiataa.br UraL Col: William B.
Biobardaoa, graduate aad formarlr aaalataat
(aatruotorof Taciica, Virginia Military Iaati
luta.
Thia valuabla both la a liberal ehrldgaaaaot
of Hnrdaa'e Taeliea, Including tha Bakoal of
the Bntttlioo, and ioalruotioo, for Sbirmiekan.
Tho Balaoco Stop and tho Manual of Arm,
for tka Muekot, being introduced boa
CUMANUAL.
Atao the forme of Parade for Horiewa, laapoc ,
lion, Droaa Parade,, Guard Mounting, Du tie,
of Guard,, dullea of CapUla it Camp aad Oar-
riaon, Marohaa, Cetnpt. Ac., Aa., together with
Soldier'. Batione, tad mode of oooking them
aad a few important eaniWry laggeetioa,
■oldiere. A. MORRIS, Publieher.
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MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Rlerenth aud Twelfth Regiment.,
The following companion oompoee the two
regimeata (Uth aad 11th) recently ordered by
Gorernor Brown to rende.rou. at Atlanta on
tbo 15th io.taat:
XL.VX.Tn XKOIMRHT.
Hamah Volunteer., C.pt.in R W. FoUom,
Wilkinson county.
Coaf.der.ta Volunteere, C.pt.in John H.
Ethtridge, Monroe county.
ImeWr Volunteer., Capt.in Lester, Forsyth
county.
Blacluhekr Guard., Captsio W. 8. K.m.ey,
Lauren, county.
J.ff Dari. Riflemen, C.pt.in Felix Price,
Butts couaty.
Jasper Infantry, Captain C W. Jordan, Jta-
per couaty.
Etowah Guarde, Captain W. II. Stilee, Cut
oounty.
Yancey Independents,Captain Wm. A Har
ris, Worth eaaaty.
Ch.rokse Brown Raag.ra, Captain Fieldar,
Cobb eauaty.
Johnson Gray., Captain W. P. Harman,
Johnson county.
TWXLvya naamaat.
Delhi Ranger., Captain Drury B. Cede,
Wilkeeeouty.
Fireeide Guarde, Csptaia Luther H. 0. Mar
tin, Elbert oounty.
Mclataak Veioateara, Captain Wm. M. Me.
Intaek, Elbert oounty.
Bowman Volunteers, Captain John C. Burch,
■Ibart county.
Poala Volunteers. Captain Wn. JL Pools,
Hartaonnly.
Stephana He—a Onnrda, Captain 8 J. Farm-
ar, Taliaferro county.
Tugalo Bill—, Captain Wm. T. Millkan,
Franklin oounty. . ,’ ]
Hanooek Confederate Onnrda, Captain Lin-
Lnfeyatta Le.
Oa—paay, Hancock
Letter fro— Nr. Rusaelt, of the London
Time..
Curros, Niaaane Feus, June 25.
To tkt Hon. John Forty :K, of tho Mob Lit Reg-
safer.
Daaa Sia: It ia perhaps not nacaaaary to as-
ura you I narsr in any way authoria.d, or
„are any ground for tbe etateman^ which bay.
appeared In aeeeral Journals to tha effect that
I complained of my lattara being mutilated or
tampered with whilat I wu in the South, but
these Actions bay. been so widely circulated,
that I bare deemed it my duty to write to tha
“New York Timee," this day, to deny thet I
erer made any eueh accusation, and to explain
what may possibly bare afforded a pretext
either to folly or le malice far the story. I
hope you will soe and rend the latter ia that
journal. I also take occasion to correct a very
ridiculous misprint by which I waa made to
say that Gao. Bragg’s batteries only contained
ten gone. What 1 wrote was, that hie guns,
instead of being counted by “hundreds,"
abould be counted by “fees" Whatever my
opinions may be of the political position or so
cial inatitution of th# South, I abali never an-
tartain or express anything but aontl—enta of
regard for many of the individuals I met there,
and grateful reooiieolioaa of the court—y and
consideration I experienced al tbe hands of
the Praviaional Government, its officers, i
people and its press.
I am, dear sir.
Your vary faithful aud obedient sei vent,
W. H.RU89ELL.
W E beg leave to oall publie attention to tka
fact that our edition of COL. HARDEE'S
TACTICS le the only one that haa recently
been revised by the distinguished author, aad
tbe only one secured by copyright ia the Con
federacy.
Tha work ia published—
In 2 role., bound, 24mo, with plates, at 12.50
pamphlet, 5to., at !.#•
“ “ without plains 1-5,
Tbs uric, is always understood for tha whole
t of the two Tolnmaa, on raeaipt sf whieh we
will mail them end prepay the postage to all
£ srU of the Confederacy. Boot sellers and
[Hilary Com paa I-, who order largely, will
re—Ivaa liberal die—not.
Tho— Booksellers and Publlehen, who are
selling SPURIOUS EDITIONS of COL. HAR
DEE’S TACTICS, will have to auffer the pen
alties of the law j and tho— who are buying
such editions, wn keg tn ensure that they are
ell mutilated editions, and that not one of
them contains tke— Improvements end chan
ge. whieh Cal. Hard— but re—ally adapted,
end which —n only be found in thet edition,
which we now bring before the pahllo.
The Qenrral Connell baa declared tke
Independeo— of the Cheotaw Nation. Har
iiternate are in—paratiraly connected with
the Sonth—and tha Sooth we stand or fall.—
Let ne forget party strife and personal ani
mosities, and —me ap to Ike defoose of ear
hennh-aUnet and our eommon oouniry — one
—aa. Our laatitulioanare homogeneous with
the—or the Southern Sint—, with which vs
are to form an allien——our Internal e aad Ikeire
are one. Tran, we may seem hot n deep iajihe
ma— of the Confederate Slates—but re mem
bar, the a—aa la competed ef drop, —aid graa-
-n —ye “every Hltle halpa.”
Tka Sontk exp—la avery a—n la da kia da-
•y. We kavalbeaeaaaofreaderlageur— Iran
unconquerable, and entirely Independent ef
tka— Northern atetey aristocrats and home
lean —grants, vka wish le pssssas them—lees,
by for— aad feand, ef mrfairlaad, bee fertile
prairie, aad valley a, har para Keen—e and
ehiea. Ut ut It— lbs— meant, net
ly sad ihinfcte. aa
natakbaaa, fee tkfe nr
aoak ana ga la took. •
NOTICE.
— editioa. of my "INFANTRY AND
RIFLE TACTICS’* having lately b—n pub
lished, 1 think it due to both the pablie end
publisher) to etate:
That tha COPYRIGHT IDITION of my IN
FANTRY and RIFLE TACTICS, nnblished by
8 H. GOEI / EL A 00„ (a mX&Tis th. only
COMPLETE,OoKrECT and REVISED Edi
tion, aad Ibis Idltfeo only — atatna tea Im-
vovemanta and akang— wklek I knra ra—at-
v made, adapting tka -aaaal to the an of
the arms generally in the haodi of tha tr——
ia tha Confederate States.
Colonel Oeufederal,Stat-Aniy.
Fort Morgan, June It, 1 SSI. jy f—I—.
ATTENTION, IUMIC K
f THIS OORTS baa bean daly aa—pM
to form oaa ef tha tve Com peal— who
are la hr— n te Uni fen of Georgia
“ Sappers and Miners,” to ba apmed
svqaiiiwas
TVarn nraknt n few —a —a
mplsni
signed. 0 " “ftfi
Hemlattk Sole I^afbrr,
White Oak Do.
Fre-ch Calf Skins, va
Philadelphia De,
Morocco Do.
Coat Do.
Ualap and Binding Skim,. I
Shoe Thread,
Shoe Ejrlets,
Ln«li, Pegs, Xnlls,
And everything connected
manufacture of Boots and S
A Large Lot of the abort |
JUST’ RKCKIVKD,
And for mile at Wholesale or Beta
DIMICK, WILSON $(
Jun* 20—dfiwlsi
REVENUE.
Citt Clcbk's Ornct, Cm H$u$t
Atlanta, July 1
C ITY TAX PAYERS will p)m m
tbsttbs Ordiasocs oa th* nikjvri WG
Taxes requirss ibst ihs isms shall b« p
tbs first day of August asxt
I will b* at my offies esch badsMlI
from bow until Ihs first of August MXt»iU
paymsnt
IsooDpOm
Plssss ool:
July I—Ua.
aad smbraes tbs*
POINDEXTER & LITTLA
SLAVE DEPI
■ o. 4S, sitoin trsate,
NEW ORLEANS,
F IR Re—iving, Forwmrdiag —41
Merchants, Planters tnJ Trsdva .
k—pa coaetantly oa hand a toed a
Field Hands, M-haaiot aad Ha-
May IL
BRYSON & BEAUMONT,
Maasihetamra sad DMhnk
MEN'S A BOY'S CUM
SSMTLtMgN’O ruaniimite*
CLOTHS, CAMXSMU i»
Markkas’, I ran-Front BaUdhg.1
hall. Street,
. linos, 1 ATLANTA, OR
. lUinn J April 24,1ML
ROBT. L. CRAWLET,
Vldeuli ad leUil ^
PRODUCE AND PRC
-rAND-
OeMitl Business AgtS.
ll/ILL attend promptly ta
W trusted tohim. fltoreinfr—sbel
on Alakeaea a treat.
THOMAS F. LOW*,
COMMISSION MERCftk
Tot tka pnreka— aad salaef Wsi
FrwAfea MMWfng. -fta*— ‘
ATLANTA,. GEORGIA-
April 5, INI.
CUTTING & STOi
Wkeleaele and Retail Dealer, ia :
DRY TOO
V deonfoe— i
iF«t,
i tad pro—P* I
, ORR k X
Oxford,*