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A TUKW, UlQUOtA I
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 18G2.
jt7~Tiie Lar|(0«t Daily Clrcula-
Duu in the StHie."^
OIK TERMS:
»: oo
A1LY for out year
* tor *1. mouth*...*
- for three month*. ®
•• for one month. •*’
One dollar will p»J tor forty day*.
WEEKLY $2 pe: “-innm, Invariably In advance
ia.cs a*r«a roa run wkuxt.
* ,, * out, of Ten at one Poet Office, where all the
bAinea and money and money are sent at once, we will
tend our Weekly at $1 80 per annum.
“.inTHOWTOO LAW TO RETIRE
rKOM THE CONTEST. THERE IS NO
RETREAT BUT IN CHAINS AND SLAVE
RY/* Palrxck Eenry in tht firtt Revolution.
f*yf~ The Intelligencer has an article in its
issue of the 10th, headed “Mobile—Cotton
t»ud Tobacoo,” in whioh it states that “large
quantities of Tobacco have been shipped
trcni this city to Mobile” quite recently,
and “solemnly protests against it.”
We are sure the Intelligencer'* apprehen
sions- that Tobacco is being shipped to Mo
bile to be stored there, ready to sell to the
enemy as soon as they take that oity—for
this is the plain meaning and intention of
its “protest,” though not fully expressed—
are groundless; and we also fear this is an
other attempt on the part of our neighbor to
interfere unwarrantably, with the lawful
trad9 and business of the country—an in
clination to do which, it seems that journal
tiuda it hard to shake off. We feel Yery sure
the’civil and military authorities of Mobile,
are as watchful as the editor of the lntelli*
gencer, and would not suffer any one to be
accumulating too much tobacco there, any
more than they would too much eotton. If
the editors of that journal had reason to be*
lieve tobacco was being carried there for
treasonable purposes—to sell to the Yankees
when they take that city—the better plan
would have been to notify the anthorities
there, and let them look after it; and not be
throwing annoyance, expense, and unneoes-
eary delay, upon innocent parties here.
Large quantities of tobacoo have been
shipped through Mobile lately, to supply the
army under Beauregard. Nearly every man
iu America uses tobacco iu some way, and
soldiers want as much or more, after be
coming soldiers, than they did before. It is
in the greatest demand in Beauregard’s ar
my. The men have been suffering for it,
when it could not be had. All through the
State of Mississippi it is exceedingly scarce
aud high ; and every pound of it that goes
into that State, either for the citisens or the
army, must pass through Mobile. Thi* is
why so muoh tobacco bas been shipped to
and through that city lately ; and if the edi
tors of the Intelligencer had been as Bhrewd
in finding a valid reason for this large amount
going that way, as they were in suspecting
disloyal intentions, or finding a pretext up
on which to interfere with regular lawful
trade, there would have been no Btoppage of
the two carloads of tobaoeo. And just here
it is proper to remark that the editors afore
said have only succeeded in annoying the
Express Company and the owners of the to
bacoo, as the military authorities here, on
investigation, found no cause whatever for
the detention. The charges which we sup
pose the editors made, could not be sus
tained The consequence is that the tobacoo
has been released, and has gone on to its
destination.
The shipment of cotton on the State Road,
and indeed on all the roads towards the ene-
my e lines, is interdicted, and no one at«*
tempts to carry it in any each direction.—
Whenever the oivil or military authorities
bnd an article which the enemy wants is go
ing towards them too freely, let them pro
hibit its transportation. Till then, neither
the Express Company nor the Railroads are
expected to inquire into or know the inten~
lion for which any article is shipped. It is
their duty to take all freight offered, and
carry it to its destination, unless it should
come to their knowledge that it was being
shipped for disloyal purposes. Then it would
become their duty as patriots to stop the
shipment and inform the proper authorities.
Oar judgment is, that in this matter, our
neighbor has displayed a tea1 without knowl
edge-
- o ♦
Tux Casvalitibs la tub Lati Battlcs.—
The returns of the casnalities in the battles
of May 31st and Jane 1st, which we have
been enabled to place before our readers,
sum up. in wounded, about seventeen bun
dred, and in killed about one hnndred and
fifty. There are several private hospitals,
which contain from five to fifty patients, not
reported. These may properly be set down
as containing, in the aggregate, three hun
dred. The number of killed and missing,
not reported, presumed to be one hundred
and fifty, would make oar entire loss, in
killed, wounded and missing, about twenty-
three hundred. Our returns show that the
North Carolina, Virginia and Alabama troops
suffered the most extensively—a fact which
we do not mention byway of discrimination,
for the troops * of every State behaved as
bravely as men could, and deserve, unitedly,
the encomiums of the nation The battle
was one which is unparalleled in the brief
history of the war, for determined ardor
and death.defying courage on the part of
oar trops. The victory was well won, and
all who shared its perils are worthy of iu
honors.—Richmond Enquirer.
Tat Missis sir pi.—The great ram Arkansas,
the rival of the Merrimac, is said to be £a-
lehed and has made a successful trip to Vicks
burg. it is believed that she will be able to
•weep the Mississippi.—Mobile Adv. i- Beg.,
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
Of the Savannah Republican.
XYACCATIOS IS THE WE9T—PROBABILITIES OF
THE rUTCRE.
Mobile, June 6:h.
It would appear the statement that the
evacuation cf Corinth was effected without
loss of lite ou uur part, was not literally
true You have already beeo informed that
a detachment of Federal cavalry made a
dash by a circuitous route, at Boonsvilie, on
Friday last, and set fire to a train of cars
loaded with aims and the sick men to whoa#
they belonged. The timely appearance of a
email Confederate force prevented the de
struction of the train, though several hun
dred markets of an inferior description were
destroyed, and as many more badly damag
ed. Unfortunately, five or six wounded sol
diers end several dead bodies, which were
being removed for interment, were also
burnt. Several officers among the sick were
taken prisoners, but were subsequently res
cued, and their capturs seized and brought
in.
Private letters confirm the statement of
the abandonment of Fort Pillow. It is be
lieved that the entire garrison got away in
safety, and that most of the ammunition,
baggage, &j., was saved. The guns of the
Fort, I presume, were all lost, aB it would
have been exceedingly difficult, if uot im
possible, to remove them in preteuoe of a
hostile fleet. 1 am not informed of the fate
of our gunboats. They, probably escaped
down the river, and sought safety in some
of the western tributaries of the Mississip
pi-
It is believed, also, that all the machine
ry, stores, aud other Government property,
at Memphis, were saved, aud that all the lo
comotives on the Memphis & Charleston, Mo
bile and Ohio, and Memphis aud Ohio rail
roads, (except the trains which arrived too
late at the Hatcliie bridge, aud were destroy
ed by ourselves,) were removed down to
Grenada and Jackson, and in this direction.
All the ofiioe books and papers, and other
moveable property belonging to the roads,
were likewise saved. Such drugs in Mem
phis as would be useful to the army were re
moved, as well as the specie in the banks.—
The cotton, sugar, molasses aud tobacco, as
you have already been informed, were de
stroyed.
It will require several weeks to replace
the bridges on the railroads, inclu ling that
across the Tennessee rfVer, at Decatur; aud
when that shall have been done, it will be
necessary for the Federals to briug ears and
and locomotives from the North before they
can avail themselves of the roads.
It is too early to say what course Hallcck
will probably pursue. Our hope is that he
will follow Beauregard up. It may be, how
ever, he will seek to cross the country in
the direction of Memphis ; or, if that should
appear too hazardous to him, he miy retrace
his steps to the Tennessee, and come around
by water. But either one of these move
ments would seem to involve the loss of mid
dle Tennessee, aud to leave open the road to
Nashville and Louisville. It is more likely
that he will maintain his present posiiion,
until he can rebuild the bridges and put the
railroads iu running order, hoping, in the
meantime, that the Mississippi will be open
ed, and Mobile reduced and occupied. Aiiy
movement now would be full of danger to
himself.
The country need uot be surprised if the
bold movement of Stonewall Jackson oo the
Potomac should be imitated in the West.
Whether it will be on the east or west side
of the Mississippi, or both, I shall not un
dertake to say. We are not without troops
towards the setting sun, or in the direction
of Cumberland Gap.
Any part of Virginia is a paradise to Cor
inth and the adjacent country. The mud,
when it rained, and the dust when ii did
not, together with the prevailing scarcity for
water, rendered it impossible for the Army
of the Mississippi to maintain those habits
of cleanliness so essential to health. The
salt beef and bacon the men were compelled
to eat, unaccompaiiied with fresh meat, veg
etables or fruit, were productive of thirst,
and the more water they drank the worse it
was for them. That there should be a ten
dency to scorbutic diseases, under these oir
oumstances, should occasion no surprise,
though it should induce every man and wo
man, who has the means, to contribute what
they can to prohibit tfce spread of such die*
orders. All ih« fresh meats, vegetables,
fruit, green or dried, and pickles that can
possibly be spared, should be sent immedi
ately to the West. It is too far for the peo
ple of Georgia to send fresh meat, or veget
ables and green fruit; but they can furnish
dried fruit and pickles. This should be done
at once, in order to preserve the health of
the army, and to save the men who are al
ready in hospital. A pound of dried fruit
is worth more just now than ten pounds of
salt provisions, and a jar of pickles than a
bushel of flonr. P. W. A.
Liberty’s Inaugural Address to tlie Young
Confederacy.
The Charleston Courier says: “We have
been favored, by the Rev. E. P. Birch, of La-
Grange, Ga., with an original poem, bearing
this title, from his accomplished pen, and
adorn oar columns with it this morning. It
is written in heroic measure, and in patriot
ic and elevated strains, worthy of its subject
and the inaugural occasion it was designed
to commemorate. Mr. Birch is the author of
“The Devil’s Visit to Old Abe,” and “Yankee
Doodle’s Ride to Richmond,” which we cop
ied from the Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Confede
racy—poems whose rich and piquant comie
vein and poetic merit have won for them an
universal popularity and acceptance. We
return him our thanks for writing an origi-^
nal poem for our columns.”
Foreign Recognition and Intervention.
The Mobile Register of the 10th instant,
says:
I«»RVR*TIU* —A passenger from New Or
leans states that the rumor wae rife in that
city that England and France had actually
intervened in American affairs, and Lincoln
was gives to the 6th of June to make answer
to the propositions.
The Savannah Republican of the Iflth iust.
says:
We have had an interview with a New Or-
le-ifig gentleman who left Havana ou the 26th
c-ldmo, successfully passed the blockade of a
Gulf port and arrived in this city last even
ing. He says the. British steamer Trent, r r-
rived at Havana* on the night of the 22d
ultimo, bringing information of the recogni
tion of the Confederate States by tfie French
Emperor.*
yur Judgment in, that both these reports
are premature. As to reoogaition by France,
we nave no idea this will te done till Eng
land moves :n the matter. Their action will
be simultaneous- Recognition is dosir&b’e,
and we should be glad to have it; and wh r le
we suppose no such action has ret been taken
by France or England, we are of o pin'on it
will not be much longer postponed by them.
As to intervention, we cannot say that wo
are by any means desirous of it. If foreign
government intervene to adjust this quarrel,
they will settle it iu someway unsatisfactory
and ul j ust to us, we fear; and if they do ndt,
we shall be plaeed under unpleasant obliga
tions to them, so as to make their interference
in our favor “ cost more than it will eome ta'»
These are our fears, and we are free to say
that we prefer to tight it eut with the Yan-
kocs till we make peace with them r.n our
own terms, or upon suoh terrni a3 wo can
We desire recognition s but as at present sd-
vised, we should deprecate intervention.
itff Among the Northern news w« find
the following:
Gov. Neil 8. Brown addressed a large pub
lic meeting at Columbia. Gov. Brown bas
lured a complete somerset and lighted in
Andy Johnson’s bosom. He says the rebel
lion is played out, and Tennessee ought to
be for the Union; it is fdly to contend
against the Feder Government; that the
longer the war is kept up, the worse it will
be for the South.
The Union feeling is represented as in
creasing iu Tennessee.
The above is a little different from the re
port of Biown having killed Johnson. Ws
consider this last report quite as improbable
as the first. We have no idea that Gov.
Brown has gone over to the Federals. It is
unreasonable.
[From the Ch irletton Courier.)
Liberty’s Inaugural Address to the Young
Confederacy.
[ Suppcted to It Delivered on the Organisation of
^ Me FtrmanmU Government]
BY SIT. I. P. BIRCH, LAQRAIOS, OA.
Me* of tbs South ! I come to greet yon here,
On this proud day, that marks the opening year
Of a young Nation’* birth. I ball thi* day,
With all It* pride of national array,
A* one that long shall lire in scroll* ot fame,
To tell the glory of your country* name.
Ton meet me here, from regions far and near,
With faithful hand* and truthful heart* to rear
The frame-work of an enterprise sublime,
That we m*y hope shall stand through all the year* of
time.
Behind you la thepast. Its hopes and fears,
It* Joy*, Its triumphs, and it* grief* and tear*,
Harrall a language and a voice to tell
The sto-y of your deed*—how brave and well
Ye met the oriel*, when the hand* of Fate
Heaped on your land a deadly, crushing weight
Of wrongs and Intuits, and a tyrant's hate.
Long had ye borne Oppression’s galling chain,
And plead for “equal rights,” but plead In vain ,
And when the hour of fearful trial came,
That bade you strike In Freedom’* hallowed name.
Or doom your land to vassalage and shame.
Proudly ye dared to battle for the right,
And hurl defiance on the despot's might.
Bravely ye stood, while storms were gath'ring fast.
Like some tall vessel, reeling in the blast,
And swept, unharmed, above the Maelstom’s power—
A yawning vortex, threatening to devour—
With sell* full spread and streamers floating wide,
Te rod* Iu triumph o’er the sounding tide,
Far out, upon your own unbounded sea,
To perish in the *torm, or be forever free.
And now the blow vai struek—the crisis past,
And War's dread eummons sounded In the blast
A host of Vandal minion* pressed your shore.
With plagues, like Pharaoh’s filthy vermin, bore
To Egypt’s guilty land, In days of yore.
From hast and West and frigid North, they oame
To ssourge the land with rapine, sword and flame.
To crush your freedom with a fearful blow, 4
And fill your homrs with wailing, grief and woe.
And did ye falter? No : with kindling eye,
And hearts that dared in freedom’s name to die.
From every city, hamlet, hill and glen,
Poured the long line* of consecrated men,
To meet the foe, where battle-thunders roar.
And reeking fields are red with hnrn&n gore.
Nobly we fought: how bravely and liow well,
Let Bethel, Leesburg and Manassas tell;
Let every blood-stained field, from East to West,
In accents loud and long proclaim the rest.
Bravely ye met the stern, Invading foe,
Reckless of numbers, dealing blow for blow,
Nor shrank from hardship, danger, death and toil,
To drive the Vandals from your sacred soil.
Your gallant sons have won a deathless fame—
Where duty called the loudest, there they came;
Where danger pressed the hottest, there they stood,—
'Mid fire and smoke, 'mid carnage, death and blood;—
Where battle storms were fiercest , there they fell—
How well they met their fate, a nation’s tear* shall tell.
Our Cause in Kentucky.
The Knoxville Register of the 10th instant
says: Every eopy of the Louisville Journal
wo get hold of is filled with eonaplaints of
the increase of the secession feeling iu Ken
tucky, and advice to the authorities in re
gard to the best means of crushing out the
growing sympathy for the rebellion. The
Journal, of the Iflth ultimo, quotes from the
Maysville Eagle that “between two and three
hundred armed and mounted secessionists
passed through Kentontown or Saturday
night, going eastward,” dr«}v> ! S: “ominouS
hints about guerilla *in>- ' cu d intima
ting that “it is tolly for Nor.hero Kentucky
to remain at peace " In regard to these in
dications the Journal says:
We regard thiaanformation as most signif
icant of the wide spread complicity of rebel
sympathisers throughout the State with
Morgan’s late raid; lor the first cutting of
the wires was just after he had burned the
cars and tried to rob the b^nks of Glasgow.
From that point he found is necessary to re
treat, and therefore the ttlegr* j>L was inter
rupted that his route might uot be known —
We fully agree with the Eigle in its proposed
simple and efficacious way to put a slop to
these acts which are committed by secession
spies out of pure wantonness. Hang them
it they are eaaght, and if not, make the
nearest secessionist, who glorifies in false re
ports of secession victories and exalts John
Morgan into a demi god, pay the expense of
refixing the line. Outrages would uot long
continue under such a regime.
The Eusabro oh News.—At this momen
tous and important period the journals of
Richmond are looked to for a record of all
events transpiring in its vicinity by journal
ists in every part of the Confederacy. But,
by the present arrangements of the army,
correspondents and re; orters are not only
excluded from the lines in times of inaction,
but are not permitted upon the battle-field
during an action, when it is all-important
that a full and reliable aeeount of the en
gagement and its results should be placed
before the public at the earliest moment.—
This difficulty is overcome at times “through
much tribulation,” but the local journals
have, for the most part, to depeud upon
hearsay, and the exaggerated accounts of
stragglers from the fielcL We have numer
ous letters from various regiments, eomplain-
ing that they have been omitted in the gene,
ral summary of movements, etc., but undc-s
the present restrictions upon the press we do
not see how such omissions are to be avoid
ed. Volunteer correspondents from the reg
iments thus slighted often correct the short
comings of the press by details cf their own
operations several days after the occurrence,
but too late to form part of a connected nar?
rative. In this respect things are not as they
should be. We hope there is a remedy.—
Richmond Examiner, 01A in»t.
How to Feat.—The following order has
been issued in New Orleans:
Office Military Comd’t of New Orleans,
City Hall, May 23, 1662.
General Order No. —.
Hereafter, in the eburebes in the City of
New Orleans, prayers will not be offered up
for the destruction of the Union of the Union
or Constituion of the United States, for the
success of the rebel armies, for the Confede
rate 8tates, so-called, or any offieer of the
same cifll or mil itary, in thair official capa
city.
While protection will be afforded to all
churches, religious houses and establish
ments, and religious “ services are to be bad
as in times of profound peace,” this protec
tion will not be allowed to be perverted to
the upholding of treason, or advoeary of it
in any form.
Where thus perverted it will be withdrawn.
G. F. SHEPLEY,
Military Commandant.
Captcbi or Capv. Arntr.-We regret to
learn, through a private dispatch received
in this city yesterday, that Capt. Isaac Avery,
the gallant and adventurous commander of
the ixeorgia Dragoons, who has done so much
important service as aseont for Beauregard’s
army, was captured by the enemy on the Sd
instant. The correspondent expresses the
belief that he will be exchanged at an early
day.—Savannah Republican, lllA.
Turn from the past: the present meets you cow,
Dark as the frown on Fate’* terrifle brow:
The threat’nlng clouds begloora your nation's sky,
And black-winged tempests o’er its'bosom fly;
The voice of warning murmurs in the gale,
And dangers thicken, but ye dare not quail.
What though disasters rouse the nation's fears,
And mournful tidings bathe the land in tsars:
What though disease has laid your loved one* low,
And filled your home* with grief, your hearts with woe:
What though, outnumbered In the dreadful fight.
Your arms hare yielded to the foeman’s might:
What though, all mangled on the reeking plain,
Your gallant sons lie cold among the slain—
Still, will you falter ? Will ye turn again,
And sue for pardon, while ye sue in vain ?
Will Southern freemtn woo a tyrant’s frowa,
And lick the hand that’s raised to smite them down t
Has life a charm, when bought with deep disgrace?
And will ye lire, the vassals cf a race
Whose dastard deeds have filled the world with shame,
And itamped dishonor on the human name?
Are ye prepared to seal your own disgrace,
And be the slave* of such a godless race ?
A rase, whose honor may be bought and sold.
Whose love is lust, whose God 1* sordid gold?
A race, of every nobler aim bereft,
Who fight for plunder, and who war for theft?
Shall these vile blackguards bow your necks in dear.
And consecrate your homes to crime and lust?
Can ye to Lincoln basely, madly swear,
To own hi* sceptre, and his fetters wear?
Shall this base despot cf a brutal clan—
A burlesque on the very name of iaan—
Shall he be lord of all thi* Southern land.
And rule Its people with an iron hand ?
No ! by that Heaven that beads o’er you and me,
You’ve sworn to die, or be forever free.
Dy every tie that bind* the brave and good,
That vow, once heard on high, must now be sea^td in
blood.
Men of th* South! great deeds must still be done,
Lie yet your race of glorious fame is run.
Your Country calls to arms: the ruthless foe
Is pressing on to strike the fatal blow
That seals your final doom. His counties* ho.ii
Still crowd your borders and Invade your coasts:
Black ruin marks hi* footsteps where they go—
Men of the South ! arise and meet the foe!
Let torch and fiame devour your lovely homes.
And fiery tempests greet him when he comes;
Let Iron hall storms drive him wildly back,
And death and ruin desolate his track.
The time for dtedt has come. Oh! count the cost.
And strike for freedom, or your land is lost:.
No time for idle talk, or boasting jeers,
For vain complaints, or weak, unmanly fears;
No time to speculate—to buy and sell.
And dig for plunder, to the depths of heli,
For greedy gain, to aid your country's foe*,
And wring your fortune from the people’s woes.
On sueh base, heartless traitors, one and all,
A nation’s curse shall come, the wrath of God shall faJL
Sons of the gallant South! your cause Is just:
Strong be your hearts, Jehovah be your truet.
To arms! on every breeze the echo floats;
To arms! it rings in ceaseless trumpet note*.
The cry comes back from every battle plain,
Where He the bones of gallant brothers slain;
To arms! It calls, from North, and lost, and West,
Tour land must be redeemed, her wrongs must be re
dressed.
Poor, bledding Maryland, with tearful eye*,
From gloomy dungeon wall* for succor cries,
Like Zion’s Daughter, weeping o’er her slain:
Oh! son* of freedom, shall she weep in vain?
Ah, no: those tear* shall plead in accent* loud,
For men with fettered hands and souls unbowed.
Till one strong blow hath rent the serpent’s coil.
And every dastard foe Is driven from her *oi‘.
The future lies before you, still unknown,
Save to the mind of Deity alone:
Its skies are dark, but gleams of light are seen.
Like April suns with drifting clouds between.
Be strong in hope: the day of peace draws nlgt..
When cloudless suns sha.'i radiate your sky.
One thing remains: let every heart be true,
And hands be willing all their work to do.
Ye men of faith, sublime, go plead anl pr»y,
That these dark clouds may soon be swept away,
And war s dread night transformed to smiling day.
®tot*smsn, beware! 1st not corruption’s sore
Corrode and fester in four bosom’* core:
Be true to God and to your country’* cause;
Stamp wisdom on your counsels and your laws:
Your duty calls, oh! heed Its lofty claims,
And millions yet unborn shall venerate your namya.
And ye, who rule the great affairs of State,
A nation’s interests on your wisdom wait:
A trembling avalanche is o’er your head,
And earthquakes slumber where your footsteps tread.
Ox you the people's fondest hopes were hung,
When war's dread summons o'er the land was rung ;
To you they look to spread the gallant sail,
And steer the “ Ship of State ” beyond the gale.
And now, when dangers thicken—peril* ri*e—
To you still turn the nation’s pleading eye* ;
And will ye disappoint the 9acred trust,
And turn their hopes, like Sodom's fruit, ta dust •
Can ye, secure, in selfish ease repose,
When hearts are breaking with a nation's wees*
Shall base neglect augment the deep distress.
And cnr»e the people whom ye came to bleas?
Shall proud officials lord it o’er the brave,
And plunder where they dare not fight to aave *
Shall selfish vampires fill each post of trust;
And We*t Point tyrants grind your men to dust f
Shall *ln unchecked defy Jehovah’s laws,
And bilng His curse upon your amrs and cause ?
Shall “ Fabian ” tactics sue for England's pralss,
And soldier*’ heart* be crushed by long delays?
And shall inaction seal your own defeat,
And aid the foe to make your wreck complete f
Ah, no ! the land in tears before you lies,
To you in pleading aceents still she cries
Ou you she leans for heip—ye must, ye viil ariae
Sons of the noble South ! with pride I come
On these bright shores to fix my future home,
To build mine altar—rear my temples high,
’Till spire and dome shall mingle with the sky.
I come to spread your banners to the breeze,
And waft your commerce o’er the distant seas -
To bid your honors and your fame increase.
And fill your heatts with joy, and hlets your home*
with peace.
IIYMEXEAE.
SHAW—ROGERS—Married, at the resi
dence of the bride’s ftthor, Dr. C. Rogers,
near Thomaston, Georgia, on the 5th instant,
by President James L. Pierce, Mr. Horace T.
Shaw to Miss Sallik R. Rogers.
Jleiu JUibcrtisemcnts.
Wyly Artillery.
ATLANTA AMATEURS.
iflouriay, June Id, 1802.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
SEE THE PROGRAMMES.
jelS-td
W. H. BARNES,
Manager.
Land for Sale*
S EVENTY ACRES OF LAND, three miles
east of Atlanta. A fair portion in bot
tom lands: some woodlands; a portion in
cultivation. Call on the subscriber on the
premises
jel3-!U
F. HAYDEN.
WANTED TO HIRE.
i WISH to hire, for the use of the Govern
ment, as nurses in the Hospitals here, 36
Negro Meu and Women. The prices for men
will be $15 per month; for women $12 per
month. They must all bo first class ser
vants Payment will be made on the first
day of each month.
JNO. M. JOHN6GN,
Atlanta, June I2-tf Post Surgeon.
TAXNOTICE.
I CAN be found at Hamilton, Markley A
Joiner’s Drug Store, near the railroad,
from 8 o’clock, A. M., until 4 o’clock, P. M.,
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays, until the 30th of June, when the
boobs will be closed, and those who negleet
giving in, will be double taxed.
W. I HUDSON,
junell-ti Tax Receiver and Collector.
More Land for Sale.
T HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 180 aeres
of LAND, on which there is a Grist Mill
with two pair of stones and fine water fall,
together with several springs of good water,
and some improvements.
!Pbe land is situated 5£ miles east of At
lanta, and one mile north-west from Deeatur.
I can be found on Decatur street, near the
City Hotel Hospital.
JAVEJ W. STRANGE.
Atlanta, June 11-lm
Residence lor Sale.
A NEW unfinished brick house, 7 rooms,
aud brick out buildings, and 4 acres in
the lot—opposite the residence of Col. J. J.
Thrasher, and 1 J miles from the car shed,
junell-tf E. W. POU.
XOTICE THIS!
undersigned wishes to buy a No. 1
. Negro girl from 14 to 20 years cf age. Al
so 50 boxes Tin Plats at tall figures.]
I have on hand for sale 200 Brooms, 200
bushels fresh Meal—Bacon, Lard, Cotton
Yarns, Coffee, Ac. R. H. MoCROSKY.
June 11—8t
Wanted—Confederate Money
or Bonds.
1 WILL sell for C ^federate money or bonds
1,800 acres of LAND, situated in South
ern and Southwestern Georgia, at one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre. Address
W. B. BRIGHT WELL,
jelO-Im* Maxey’s, Georgia.
W
WOOL! WOOL!
OOL ROLLS carded to order at
J. M. HOLBROOKS,
may28-dAw2m Hat Factory, Atlanta.
Notice to Furloughed Men of
the Wright Legion.
'YT’OU are hereby ordered to report to the un-
X dersigned for immediate transportation
to Richmond. A. LEYDEN,
M»j 9th B uialion Artillery.
By order < f G. W. LEE,
Col. Com. M and me Wrigh Lesion.
June 7-tf
OIL.
BARRELS MACHINERY OIL:
5 barrels Tanner’s O I.
On consignment and fur sale by
ANDERSON, / D tIR A CO.,
je-10-tf G’licer# an » Com. Mchts.
40
FOR SALE.
klifi Nonpareil, 500 lbs. Brevier Type,
vuv head letter, cases, dash rules, adver
tising rales, column r. iee, chases, Ac., in fact,
a complete outfit for a paper 26 by 36. The
materials have been used but a short time,
and everything isoomplete and in perfect
order. For farther partmulars apply to
J J MARTIN,
Ex’: est *■ B Y. Martin,
ruar2V-U oolumbus, Ga.
SOLMIB’S THASSFOHTATIOF.
OOLDISSS AND RECP.CIT8 going lo MB,
^ point, under orders, will apply to Captain
1 W«. Bacon, A. Q. M„ Agent of Transporta-
I tion, on Whitehall street mayi-tf
We are authorized to announce
the name of B. F. WYMAN as &
candidate for Ordinary of Fulton crunty m
the ensuing election *
( ^Ve are authorized to announce
the name of J. I. MILLER a , a
candidate for Ordinary ot Fulton oounty „t
the ensuing election. jel-td*
Tbe friends ot 11. c. hoj_.
COMBE, Esq., the efficient Clerk
of the City Council, learning that he intends
to resign his present office wili suppo-t hi m
as a candidate for Ordinary of Fulton county
at tbe ensuing election. may30-td
Col. A. A. GAULDING is a
candidate lor Ordinary o Fu
ton county, to fill the vacancy in thateflke
created by the death of tbe late ineumbem,
and will be supported by
naay29td M ANY CITIZENS
W t are uuthol izeil to anuouuce
R E MANGUM a candidate for
Ordinary of Fulton county. Election Junj
16th td *
We are requested to announce
the name of WM. A. PoWKLL
as a candidate lor Ordinary of Fulton coun’>
Selection on the 16th. tde*
Election Notice.
A N ELECTION will behold at the differ-
ennt precincts in Fuiton county, ou
Monday, the 16th of June next, ior Ordinary,
to fill the plac" of J. H. Mead, d< cessed.
E. M. TALIAFERRO, j. I t;,
» IX J v. k L J 1 '
may2i’-td W ,, „ W A ’ E 1NH, J. I. C.
Compound Syrup of Blackberry.
A N infallible remedy for Pia-rhcea, Pyueu-
tory and Flux. Prepa ed by B. Hauui
ton, o* Marietta, Georgia. We have a good
supply of this excellent remedy od hmid now
tor which we are agents.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER
maylO 2m
OIL! A YD CAYDLES!
1 AM now making the SUMMER PRESSED
STEARINE CaNDLE end can nil orcers
to a 1.anted extent.
Have lor sale, at low rate , also, 20 barrel*
LUBRICATING OIL, wtnofi js a superior *r
tide for machinery. J still pay the hi.hest
market price for good, clean white Tallow,
ruayU-im J J Til RASHER
CUTTING & rii’PlN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* m Foreign and
DKY Gru0D>S,
C ONNALLY’B Block, Whitehall atroet, lour
doors from Alabama Street. aprli.
Smoko and Contentment.
iQr HAH HAVANA cigars through
the blockade. Cash buyers
will find it to their interest to call at once on
JOHN H. DOVE JOY,
may8-tf Peach-Tree at., A tlanta.
WHISKY.
1 /A* t BBL8. Pure “Georgia’ Country Ui»
X V/vr tilled Corn Whisky. For sale by
ANDERSU.N, ADAIR A CO
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
May 6 '62 tf
• Salt.
QAA SACKS VIRGINIA SALT, on consign-
meat and for sale by
ANDER80N, ADAIR A CO ,
may?8-tf Grocers and Com Mchts.
Starch.
BARRELS ENGLISH STARCH,on con
signment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
may28-tf Grocers and Com. Mchts.
25
Dry Goods.
A FEW cases assorted Goods on consign
ment and for sale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
may28-tf Grocers and Com. Mchts.
CORN.
600 BUSHELS Prime White Corn
ANDERSON, ADAIR A UO-,
Grocers and Commission Merchant*
May 6, '62-tf
For
LARD.
BBLS. Prime Lard on consignment. For
tale by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
Mar 8-tf
50
Flour.
BARRELS VIRGINIA FLOUR, Super-
UvU fine and Extra, on consignment and
for sa>e by
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
may2S-tf Grocers and Com. Mchts.
Q(\AKEGS OLD DOMINION NAILS, in
if vJv store and to arrive. For sale by
ANDERSON, ADklR A CO,
may28-tf Grocers and Com. Mchts.
£1M£3
Y.
L ARGEST stoek of Emery ia the Confede
racy. Machinists and Factory Agents
would do well to order from us. State whe
ther you want fine or coarse. Wholesale price
$1 50 per lb.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER.
niay29-t27jly'62
Sugar and Coffee.
Of k HOGSHEADS SUGAR;
OLf 80 bags Coffee;
20 dozen Scythe Bledee;
30 dozen Buckets. For sale by
roaySl-lm PEASE A DaVIS.
TANNER WANTED.
A FIRST-RATE TANNER AND LEATHER
finisher wanted, to take charge of a
yard near Augusta. One of the right kind
would find it to his advantage to address im
mediately. J. W. BURCH,
j*6-9t* Augusta,
Hotel for Sale.
T HE commodious Hotel on the corner oi
the Public Square, in Monroe, Walton
county, Ga., is now offered for sale.
With the House will bx sold tbe Hotel Lot,
oa which are good stables, garden, a well »f
pare water, and all essential appurtenance*
for keeping a first-class public house. Con
nected with the house is a desirable Store
Room, which is always occupied.
For health, good society and good livicg>
Monroe ia unsurpassed.
For terms, apply to Joseph Buse, on tbe
f remises, John M. Pate, Decatur, or J■ A
ate, Exprees Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Juno 3-fiuu*