Newspaper Page Text
rau PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE
IV ADA lit & SMITH.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1862.
VOLUME II—NO. 1 HO
Blithef ■: t? Oaii'AcXAi n
h :: »x;.r* p pea«i. |
Siibwrlpitoo 6k. Uverll ln^ Schednli
I t-Ii i? •;! lUBSCRriTION
D.-1..7, per annum, ..
Weekly, | er ».i.: ,..
Payoti t reqmr ' invariably In adrn
AT 00
• 2 00 1
ADVERTISING.
Inc* or less, one insertion, f» ; a ,| l
rub-equent ir.terticn le?.; il.a^ one !
c f -b^nge; will le
fin
C' !
110 I
lr"rt:i
1 ilml
Ceil time,
1 -onto*
ri'ty Outs for -«cl
month.
Ye ally ttdvu i . irg, ; ..1, n 5 pi•;
takes at the following rate? -
Per cne Square, renewals epee n s^nth,
Fyr three Square.?
i'or one-fourth Column
For one-half Column,*. —
F"r one Oolsait, , . •
All r.'ihujar work, with or wilhf.ut ruk**, and
menu o euiijlpg double cola tan, wlil I i W,
the above rates:
Advertisement* cot mat kt~l r.n ropy f- r a . t
will ;ail>iiabe<l until or |rred out, :nd -| i : -, i
to the abort ibICj.
Adwai tifwiiu't in trl i j ; the D • i ... ; ar ii-
tiorit, trill be charged j, tr c»nt. mMlroniit to tin- , ’
lar dally rate*. •
l*i arly advertisers will be limited to the space cuntract-
ed tor. They v.TI be charged extra at regular rat? for
A am*, Kent*, Removals, Copartnership-, Notice* t« Con-
An., Hittl payment demanded qttarterlv.
kV TailiMrtT Anvar.risixo yr x ».: rain foh in An-
VANCE.
NoadTertisemcnt trillapf arln the Meekly pap : uu-I
less by Special -ontract.
Advertisement; to be !n.*.*rted in the Weekly i . only 1
jr at Irregular intervals in either of the pap i < t i'i bt
chr.rg-d *1 per square for every Insertion.
Announcing candidate* for State, County, ad Mum a-
''tl ofBce, $6 each- to 1 e paid in atlvan ic :n every instant' . t
All adv, rtisem*nts for Charitable Institutions, Military
• vr. I Tire Companies, Ward, Town, r,i i th.-r I', bile >1. et-
ngs, will be cl-at, d half pi Ice. v
.Murringei an.i ..hi . arepoblis»<-l as m «? : but Obit-
' tries, Tribute >xl l*r p.ect and f uneral irritations as
•ther advertisements
l.ditorial Notices in l. u! Column, tr>ll be charged VO
tents per line.
The paper, under n» •:um«tar.ce = to hi indu e d in a
■'ntract.
No deduction or rlutlon will be made fr^m the forego
ing rates. AUAIit i SMITH.
PRASE & DAVIS,
I'. HOLE?ALE KL'TAiL
H O C E R S
((iiiiinissioii Merchants
Peacbt rer j -f!strf‘et.
AiLANTA
.GEORGIA.
CHOICE FAMILY JFI.OUK,
! 1’> ICO I.
(JEOROIA n A I •. II .1A D.
Augusta up Atlanta, 171 Mil**—Fi.it, ..
11 LOKIi K YONGL*. Superintend , at.
BACON.
. $ 5 00.
Lea- .
6.1o, A. M
6.04, P M
C OO, A. M
Q-litl.L. EL
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN
(Sunday's excepted.)
Atlanta, daily, at
Arrives at Align .tit ar
I,*-Hves Augusts, daily, at "...
VrrTve* at Atlanta .. ..
n: ;Iit Im&-inci.k train.
Leave Atlanta • ■ * 4k. V. M
Arrive at Augusta, at .... 4.50, A. M
, v \ugujda at 5.00, P. M
Arrive? at Atlanta at. 2.05, A M
TO CONNECT WITH ATHENS AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Augusta... 6.00, A. M
Ai rive at All.' : t Ml
lutviAtlanta.. ... 8.10,A.M
trrive at M*HSliingtcu P M
Leave Athens 4 A. M
Arrive at Augusta .... 6.04, P. M
Leave Washington A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.00, I M
TO CONNECT WITH WARRENVON.
Leave Augusta at 4.00, P. M , and Atlanta at C.ln, A.M
Arrive at W.irr. ntmi.. . KM
1 eavo Warrcnton _ 1 •
Arriv - .it Augusta 6 u4, P. M., and at Atlanta • t e, A. M
This Hoad runs in connection wich the Trains of the
South Carolina ami the Savannah and Augusta Railroads,
at Augusta.
ATLANTA A WEST-POINT It. It.
Atlanta to West-Point, ST Miles—Fare $6 50.
GEOROE G. lil LL, Superintendent.
HORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at, » •'
M
.85, A. M
12 40. A M
5.3', A. M
Arrive at West-Point
Leaves West-Point
Arrives at Atlanta,
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta • f ®o» £• •'!
Arrives at West Poi : , 'I * V.
Leaves West-Point 2.01., 1 - M
Arrives at Atlanta * 1 ''. ”• M
This Road connects with tho Montgomery and West-
Point Road at West Point.
WRITERS 1 ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 1SS Mile*—Fare, . }? 00.
* JOHN t ROWLAND, Superintendent
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at
Arrives nt Chattnnorga at
Leaves Chattanooga,
Arrives at Atlanta at
F.NPRR3S FREIGHT AND PASSV.NGLT
(Cr *ry .g I’i* -V r ,*;.)
Leaves Atlanta at
Arrives at ChattanocgH at
Leaves Chattanooga at
Arrives at Atlanta at
ACCOMMODATION PASHNGER TRAIN.
1 eaves Atlanta at .
Arrives at Kingston at
L-avo» Kingston si
Arrives -,t Atianti at
rARCii.
;pice.
LARI),
YARN.-?,
INRJAR.
s'HIRTiG'G.
tfiLj 1 i-avis Contribution- to tire Ladles’ Soldiers’ Re
lief Society, from -June 3.
Ailasia, GronciA.
li m tl.. Li lies of Walnut Grove. Walton county—T
quilt- 1 eon.fc rt. 1 blanEet, 1 counterpane 2 pillows, 4
sheet?, 2 spreads, 4 shirts, 1 pair socks, 1 pair drawers, 2
l/Wels, 2 pairs pillow oaso? 3 bundles rags, 1 pair pants.
Perry c. unty. Oa.. Jue 12, 1S62.—-2 hottles peach cordi
al, 13 bottles wine. 4 j irs jelly. 2 sacks fl u . 1 pack hotnl-
ny, 4 p ;rs seeks, 4 chirl“, r papers tea, 2 bottles tomato
catsup, 2 bottles timato sauce, 1 bottle tomato ptckjes 1
sack corn meal, nr. I half peck sweet potatoes, 2 pair Jrarr-
ira. 1 pair, pants.
June 13.—Firm E, Ghri:-uian. Adiirsvil’e, Ga—1 can
butter miik. 1 bucket lutirr.
June 1C—Dalton. Ga.—p box meditine.
June 17—Contributed by a gentleman—2 pair pants, 3
vests. 3 shirts.
June 18— Fr an S.ilditrs* F.clief Society, Lawrer.ceville
Ga.—4 >hirts, 24 splendid mattresses.
June 19 —F.om—1 bag vegetables.
June 23.— Fr m Mr. Eoicmon—3 shirts, 3 vests, 2 pair
j pints.
j June 20—IVcm the iudieo of Roswell—10 shirt3, 12 pair
> drawers, 5 pair pillow cases, Toheeis, 1 package lint.
June 21,—Mrs B W. Lewis, Adairsviile, Ga—1 bag
vegetables, consisting of peas, beans, squa-hes, Irish and
rweit pitatovs.
June 21.—.M a s. Tom. Harris, Big Shanty.—3 qu'lts, 2
I connterpar.es, 2 pillow... 1 sheet, 8 towels, 2 pair socks, 1
bag dried fruit
June 24—1 bag onions.
Jure 2."i—Mrs. -Hacket, Milton, county—2 shirts, old
fURPENTINE, licen > vegetables, butter.
nune 2ii— -M s 0 W Spen-. e., r'tcnc Mountain-v24 splen-
! did Mattresses
June 25—Mrs Solcmons, Marietta.—! bag lint.
June 25.—.Mrs >1 J Williams, Marietta.— 1 jar cherry
! p'ckldK 1 hag vtgetabies.
| June 2T—From Tuskegee, Ala. contaiu'ii.g 1 quilt, 1
i sheet, 2 pillows, 4 pillow cases, 4 towels, o pair socks, 4
pair pants, 2 pair drawers, 1 shirt, 1 large bundle rags, 1
j bag alspice, 1 box leaf sugar, 1 package maccaroni, 1 of
| vermacilia, 1 of Tapiaco, 1 sage, 4 boxes mustard, 8 pack
ages cocoa, 1 gelatine, 1 tea, nutmegs, 8 cakes soap, 2
bottles cologne, 2 bottie3 pepper pickles, 1 stuffed peppers,
: - mustard pickled, 1 brandy cherries, 5 blackberry wine,
1 lemonade, 1 Tropbijiactic fluid, 1 jar opium, jelly, 1
j bottle walnut cattup, 1 paper pins,
i June 27—LaGrange Relief tocieiy.—69 sheets, 42 ihirts.
j 49 pair drawers, 19 pair seeks, 2£ pair pillow cases. A
! package from A J Richardson, containing 1 pair sheets, 1
j pair pillow cases, 3 thirts, 1 bundle linen.
Mrs bwanson—2 pair seeks, 4 towels, 1 pair drawers, 1
bundle linen, 1 package sage, 1 slippery eim,l bundle lint.
Of halt worn cloths, 14 shirts, 3 pair drawers, 1 large
bund e rags. 1
4 she tsj'l white spread, 6 towels, II pillow ca fes,
BUCK KTy,
SUGAR.
RICE,
Rev. W C Smith..
2 09
JrbnilJ Miller,.,
5 00
E W Merritt
Rev. Ijaac StsndriJr-: ..
1 CO
G G Thompson
.: 5 09
E Pace .
5 CO
H B Cobb.
Mr Bennett
6 00
W R Bo!d!ng
10 00
Benry Colum
5 00
Rev. J L Chapir.an
10 00
Jamss M Chapman
John 0 Highsmith .
2 CO
David Wheichel, Jr...
Wm Howard
Lieut. R V Cobh. .
0 B Thompson
C»pt John F Rives ...
R H Waters
1 00
W D Pittman
J R Boone......
Peter Elrod
1 00
John Martin
Wm P Wheichel
Paul Furr
Master Ed Thompson.
$230 53
A Bold Speech in the Lincoln Bennie.
In the Yankee Senate on the 21th nit., Mr.
j SauLbury, of Delaware, expressrd 1m views
j in the following etrong language :* '
By order of A LEYDEN,
Major Commanding Post.
A Lofton, Adjutant.
SALT,
DUCK.
CIGARS.
SHEETING,
On motion of Rev. J. E. Rives, the proceedings of this
meeting be sent to the Atlanta Sr them Confideracy for
publication, with a request that the papers of the State
copy.
On motion cf M Av Brown, the meeting adjourned.
G G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
J. R. Boons. Secretary.
DRUGS 5 ACIDS, &C.
‘ CARBOYS SULPHURIC ACID,
80 GAL. EAST 1ND CASTOR OIL,
COO LBS. TOILET SOAPS.
1 CASE RHUBARB ROOT.
l.OOo LBS LI MP AI.UM.
COO LBS. COPPERAS.
150 DOZEN BLACKING,
800 LBS. SWEET MADDER.
*2 JIBLS. EPSOM SALTS,
1 CASE PULV. GUM ARABIC,
3 cases pi l\ . ginger.
200 LBS. CHROME V ELLOW A GREEN.
ALSO,
1,800 GA LLONS TANNING A MACHINE
.$•35,000
Capital *7 $311,000
Authorized Capital, ' $300,000
Old Dominion In-urance Company, Richmond.
Capital, -$300,000
Valley of Virginia lusnrance Company, TVin.hcwt
Capital
Jefferson Insurance Company. Scjttsville,
Capital $150,0)0
The-a Companies insure Buildings, Merchandize, House
hold furniture, and Personal property in city, town or
country on the most fS'vorabie teraf9, consistent with pru
dence and safety.
Marine risks, on river and on the sea—Life risks on
white persons of both sexes—also on the life cif Negroes.
All losses honorably adjusted and promptly paid.
S. D. NILES,
General Agent.
pg~OFFICE—Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
over Salmons’ A Simmons’ Dry Goods store. augl5-tf
CONFEDERATE
Iron and Brass Foundry,
ON HUNTER SEREET,
ATLANTA, (>A.,
BT
GULL ATT & BARNES,
w
HO are prepared to do. at the SHORTEST NOTICE,
all kiuks of wo'k in Iron and BRASS, and Machine
ry jobs of every description,
dec 7-tf J--' ~
AS. E GULLATT, W BARNES.
OIL«
. 7 80, r. m
4 57, A. M
. 5.15, P. M i
. 2 80, A. M I
TRAIN.
4.00, A.M
8 41. P M I
. 4.10, A. M ;
4 ! .A.M
P. M
6 57, P. M
4 1, A.M
9 45, A M
Chetip. tit
HAMILTON, MARK LEY A JOINER.
julyll-t27jly'<12
Thi» Road connects, each way, with the Rome Branch
Rsiiroad at Kingston, the East Tcnr.iisee and Georgia
Railroad at DH'>r, and : N t 1C oga ■ "**
Railroad at Chattanooga.
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY OOODS,
Cmner of Whitehall and Alabama Street,
illEY have always en hand good 3t< ck>of
T
MACON dt WESTERN RAILROAD.
Aiiacu to Macch. 102 Mile*-Tare, ... *4
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent.
0
Mi cox' A Wcsrrxa E hkoxx> C -fxxt, ^
Maccn, Georgia, July 7 ', Utl. 1
N and after Sunday,4th of Augu.-:, ti.< P=-:m.cir and
Mail Train will run a? follows
10, A.M I
4, pm
AlO, A M
....12.05 Jl
Leave Macon..
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave* Atlanta
Arrive? at Macon _
This 8»aR connects with Central. South-Western and
Mu? -ogee Kaiiroads at Macon.
F. M. JACK, Agent,
Baker and Candy Manufac‘urer.
(Next d -or t ■ W\ F Herring A C '-
Whitohiill Sstrcc’t. Atlantu,
DUES* G'JOPS of every kici.
HOSIERY.
GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS,
SHIRTINGS.
»
OSNABHRGS.
THREAD.
AND
SHOES OF ALL KINDS.
jylO-Szn
Gii«
ANDERSON, ADAIR & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
VfiTrUT
T bundle 1 agj, 1 bug sage 6 packages tea, uiairena, 9
paekages, i black pepper, 1 g.nger, 2 allspice, 1 cinnamon,
16 bottles wine, 1 jug vim gar, 1 jar honey.
June *7—A box vegetables from Oarteraville.
June z7—1 box from Tliomastou, containing! jars piet
ies, 1 bottle honey, I tomato catsup, 1 muscadine wine, 6
cups jelly, i.H busliel iiish potatoes, 1 bushel beets and
onions, 4 pounds butter, 8 bushels apples, ll dozen eggs,
i 1 butt e wine, 1 vinegar, squashes, sags and cuoumbers.
j Julie 23—From Lawienceviue —12 Mattress covers,
June x8.—Prom E .dies of Pairburn—10 gallons milk, 83
chickens, 1>^ bushel potatoes, 1 >i buslit? ouiens,4 pounds
butter, 3 bushels apples, 11 dez-.n eggs, 1 bottle wine, 1
tu'-tic vinegar, squashes, cucumbtis, sage.
June 3‘/.—1 buadie, containing a quilts, i sheet, . pi.-
iows, l pair drawers, old clatbs.
June 80.—Mrs J F Burklialter, Marietta, Gr.—1 large
bag dried fruit,
June 8. . —10 pillow slip's, 1 pair drawers, 1 pair pants.
Juiy 1.—From Spring Bank School Society, Eingston, Ga -
29 sheets, 12 piltow cases, 2 boxes mustard, 1 Dottle cologne,
1 Jar pickle?, i pjutids corn starch, 1 jar butter, packa
ge? of th„ me, sage, Boneset, slippery elm, pepper, hoar-
hound.
Juiy 1.—Mrs. Rowlund-1 sack dried fruit, 1 basket
beans.
July 1—Coiumbu3, Ga.—17 bottles wine, 14 cordial, 2
paper? corn starch, 4 bottles cauup, 1 Lottie brandy, 2
Jars pickles, 2 jars jam, 0 lbs. ginger, 1 bag rice, 1 bottle
vinegar, 2 box- s ginge;, 4 ihs. crackers. 6 bottles medicine,
5 bundles linen, 5 bolts cloth’ from Eagle Factory, 1 bun
dle tea, 1 ?sge, 1 box tea and coffee.
July 8. Erick Store.—3 bushels apples, 2 bushels
iri;h potatoes, 1 box blackberries, 6 chickens, jug butter
milk, batter, bundle rags.
MR \ COLLIER, President.
Lizzie IIoue, Secretary.
Article? given out to different Hospitals frem June 5:
197 shirt?, 110 pair drawers, S2 pair pants, 33 pair socks,
32 towels, 9C pillow cate?, 14 pillows, 40 quilts, 30 mat
tresses,wines, ccrd'uis, pickles, jelkes, pepper, spice, tea,
butter,(buttermilk, chickens, honey, soap, slippery elm,
sage, rice, mea , flaur, hezniny, giDger, hops,Catsup, pep
per sauce, corn starch, vegetables, eggs.
Mas. COLLIER, President-
Liczie Hooe, Secretary.
Contributions in Gash rectired from June 12 r
June 12.—Received from Mrs. Wright’s school as the ■
third of the proceeds of a Fair, $79. .Received cash, $41. j
Received from E M Bruce by check,$129. Cash, $22. j
June 21.—From soldiers’ little friend, $20. Mrs. Nancy
Terrell, $10. From Mrs Whiteman, ,thi* a weekly non- ' J J ^
tribution), $20.
June 24.—Thrcugu Dr. Wilson, Agent Georgia Relief
and Hospital Association, Augusta, sl50.
June 25.—Mrs J E Wiii.ams, Atlanta, $10-
June 27.—Cash, $31.s5.
Jane 29.—From Jas R and Tho3 EKing, Roswell, jCd.—
From Mr. Camp, Agent, Roswell, $25. From Mrs EP
Carter, President ?cldier«' Friend Society. Columbus,
Ga., $190. *
Juiy 1.—Mr W S Whiteman, $20.
July 8.—Mrs E P McDaniel, $19.
July 4.—Mrs Gaskiil, $10,
July 5—Mr W 8 Whiteman. $20. Mr 1 P Grrnt, $20.
Cash paid out, 8888.75. ‘ CARPET1SGS. OIL CLOTHS, I5DIA .MATT1XGS.
The Society return? thanks for the many liberal con- j w
tribution?. and we sincerely hope the cities and towns ; BLSSj
generally, and surreueding country, wiUcontir.ue to send —^ wt - g^fjeribar?. at No. 219 King Street, Charleston, S.
in vegetables, chicktDS, butter, miik, and indeed every- ; I c.. beg leave to invite the atunticn of the public to |
-r«r «».»••«« »■!
the soldier. ^ ge^-ription. for Parlors. Dining Rooms, Hails. Ac. Vt e :
}j 4Te bIoo a select assortment cf Matting3. Hie above 1
SOUTHEfiN
INSURANCE AGENCY.
FIRE AND MARINE
IINSURANCE.
rrUit subscriber represents the following first-class IiN-
JL SC RAN E COMPANIES, with strong capitals and large
surplus:
Aiabam . Insurance Company. Montgomery.
Capital, _$3'j0 : 000
* ir^ma Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
rrmyOrkly
HtADQtrARTEKS I\lST. ATLANTA, i
July 11, 1862. J
General Orders No. 3.
The attention of the public, and especially
„ those engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors
He said that history Would hand down to j 8 hereby called 10 the 4th section of General Or
man “ S f condemnation, der No , 2f for lhe guve rnmc„t 0 r the city of Ar
man ; acts 01 tlio present day. An arbitrary T . - , ,, , . .
and despotic power now, not satisfied with la " ,a , Th,s ordc * W,H not onl >' ,0 ,he
j trampling on every constitutional right of eit- Clly ’ l,ut ,0 n, ‘ at, J ac( ' nt villages or precincts, ir
i2ens, has dared profanely to enter the temple ° r near w *iich troops may be stationed,
j of justii e and drag her ministers from the al-
j rar. He who thus invades a court of justice
proves himself a tyrant, capable of any ussult
■ "R the liberties of th? people. Under the pre- „
: fence of suppressing a causeless rebellion, tho Headquarters Post. I
Executive Department of this Government, in Atlanta, July 1, 1852. /
bis judgment, were daily engagcTl in the gross- Specipl Order No
63 Who l are'thev ^ , AI1 R^oad Agents are hereby direc.ed to
liberty? Those who, in the preter^of ph/- ’' rans | ,orI jV,,m A,la,ltn 8,1 intoxicating liquors
lanthropy, have plunged the counlry into all ° r w ,lch tran sporuuou may be desired fly the
the horrors of a civil war, nnd r.ow evidence ' ow _ ner3 ' ,in, ‘l further orders,
sincerety hy shouting loyalty, while engaged
in destroying the liberties of the people, and !
cv^n go .-0 far as to.dare to impeach the loyal
ty ot those men who stand by the Constitution.
He said it was his deliberate and solemn con
viction that cither abolitionism or constitu
tional liberty must forever die—the two cannot
exist together. Abolitionism has for the time
being, dissolved the Union, and while it lives
it will remain dissolved. No free people either
will or ought to submit to its sway. It has !
been the author of all our political woes.
Aiiolitionium alway has been aggressive on
the liberties of the Government, and had cul
By order A. LEYDEN,
Colonel Commanding Port.
G. A Lofton, Adjutant.
COX & HILL,
Wholesale Dealers in
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.,
PEACH-TREE STREET,
H AVE in Store—
150 barrel* Pure Corn Whisky.
ICO barrels Rectified Whisky,
50 barrels old Rye Whi?ky.
10 quarter casks Port Wine.
5 quarter casks Madeira Win?,
10 quarter risks Malaga Wine,
25.000 Cigar?. mai22-iy
INSURANCE.
THE GEORGIA
HOME . INSURANCE COMPANY,
Life Department
AT SAVANNAH
jeI9tf
A. WTLBLit A^Uxirv.
SAMUEL SMITH, Agent.
Atlanta.
Headquarters Military Post, |
Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1862. I
General Orders No. 2.
From and after this date (he following order?
and regulations for the government ol ihis pose
will be strictly enforced.
Sec. 1. Details will be made daily to proicci
the Government stores and property, and guards
vv ‘li bs posted at different points in the cily lor
mineted in an attempt to invade a peaceful ! ^ lat P ur P 09{> . There shall also be a scouting
State. Then the Republican paity v in thesame j P a r l y day and night to preserve order, actinu in
aggressive spirit, nominated a man who de- ■ concert with the city authorities
Glared that “a house divided Against itself can | Sec. 2. Sentinels will be posted on each ran
g ”. o F.o“ie« te n te ,,a "' "’““■r *™* •» »•?*? -
offered a compromise, which would have ave J | pcrsons P° in,ed out ,0 *« make this
ed the war, but the Abolitionists refused com order e “ e ctivc, superintendents of railroads art
promise, nnd deliberately chose war. Then re( l ues,e d to instruct conductors to'co'operaie
arose the cry of “On to Richmond,” when it w “h the sentinels for that purpose,
was met with a bloody defeat at Manassas.— ] Sec. 3. Owners of cotton, buy, or any otln i
Then Congress passed a restdution that the j combustible material, are required, without de
Hon w«3Tot?ini e .l War W a S ,v t0 ? UPP , re88 r f be1 ' ! lay ’ IO rcm,,ve ,he same ,0 3u ' J h points of sale;, '
the Border Stales'took* heart a°nd courfg? — ; ^°'' er,iment atores-aa may be
How has Congress kept.^^TO’U , J free t dcw « ,ial * d «
and Maryland, where 1 se 1 intoxicating liquors, wul be ar res led and
Siey were supported by taxing white men.— I dealt with by the prop n r military authorities, un
Thev are paying negro teamsters thirty dol- : ^ ess sold or lurnished to officers or soldiers upon
iars* per mouth, while our white soldiers are j the order of an army surgeon,
working at thirteen dollars per month. They ; Sec. 5. Ah officers, soldiers, or citizens tomio
have legalized negro testimony and established drunk, or acting disorderly in 1I10 streets, will
diplomatic relations with Hayti and Liberia. | )e t a k e n j n charge by the truard and sent to
The council chamber of the natioD has been theM headquarters.
turned into » house of wailing for the wrongs g £c N officer or aMicr will be ftUurt ea
of the negro. He contended that the present . . , . ,
was not merely an insurrection or a rebellion, 10 Kmajn m or around AlJa,),a ’ u " le98 BUC, ‘
but a great revolution. officer or soldier be furnished with a permit from
He would take*the admissions of the Sena- his commander. And all commanders of troops
tor from Vermont, (Mr. Collamcr,) and Penn-1 stopping over in the city, will report the tuct to
sylvania (Mr. Cowan,) and assume that the t h e commanding officer of this post,
present Confederate Government i? a govern- . c . 7. slaves or Ireo persons ot color will mu
ment de facto, and contend that when the old a }( owe( j t0 v/alk the streets after the hour 0.
Government was fully ousted aud a new cne 1 . r , ,
„ , , . ,, . _ I nine o clock at night, unless they bo furnis.tct)
firmly established, those who give allegiance! . , .... . .
to the latter cannot be punished for treason to Wlt ^ a pei -111 '! signed by their owner or eni
the former. The right of revolution has. been ployer, or Provost Marshal. Owners or employ-
asserted in this country, and lie thought it' ers of slaves or free persons of color will not
settled, that where a revolution is inaugurated j give them permits lor a longer time than 4 hours
under circumstances where success seems prob- a { [er n j, ie O ’ c i oc k a t night, and the pass must
able, it may become the duty ef e\ery citizen j e8 jg nate the business or the place or places 10
to yield allegiance to the new Government and; bevis . iod tfae 8ervanK
where there is only a reasonable probability.
of success, such support to a new Government | Sec. 8. A Military Police having been carat,-
is not a felony which would subject them to lishcd, and a Provost Marshal appointed, it be-
prison and death, or confiscation. j comes necessary for all citizens, who have not
It was not right to vi=it severe punishment secured permits from their county officers or the
on men for doin£what they conscientiously be- | Provost Marshal, to obtain them. Residents <■
lieved to be right. A large mass of these men 1 t j le country -will avoid losing time and troubling
at the South believe that they hat e the right, j j r j en( j 9 ^ etciu j a g permits trom their
and that ihey owe allegiance to the State as I ~
well as to the Government, and they had al-1 coa,,, y offiters - , „
ways <?iven great weight to the former. Hu- i Sec. 9 Sentinels will recognize permits iron,
manky, charity, and all the usages of the civ- 1 die Judgea or Clerks ol the Superior or Inlcnoi
ilized world cry out against a severe punish- Couria, and those signed ny'Capt. Batty, Isle
ment to those who yield allegiance to Govern- j Provost Marshal, and ihe Mayor of ihe city,
ments de. facto, where a Government dc jure j By order of A. LEYDEN,
ceased to protect them or have any power.
He denied that there was any justification or !
cause for the present resolution. He admiited j
the right of the Government to prevent the se 1 1
cession of any Stale but such right was not (,d AXD CITYPttOPEtti YFUU8ALE
derived from any authority in the Constitution FINE L ,, t , j{ M c ., atai „ i[lg m Aci< „ with
but from the light ot self preservation, lie ijweiiiDg, btuau mit mill, terry uwl other improve
thought that if there had been no slavery iu uirui?, »n the Chattoboocbe River, seven miles from At
the Southern States there never would have . lan . t f-, rt ... . . ... , , r ,„ . ,
, - .. , ,r, _ r ALtO, in the same vidnily, a lot of 145 Acres—10 01
been any confiscation bills, ihe P'as.agc o. ajjjch ure | n ectivatim—a go(«i proportion 01 creek
this bill will only tend to prolong the war nnd bottom.
make the separation complete. ALSO, a lot of HALV AN ACRE, on new Decatur street.
Colonel Coniinanding Post.
G. A. Lofton, Adjutant,
juiy 1—if
The Conservatives’ Platform.
A meeting of ihe “conservative” members of
' in this city, with • good dwelling of six rooms.
ALSO. TWO HOUSES AND LOid on Pt
, house has twelvo rooms; the other three.
ALSO, several other lot* in the suburbs of tbe ciTy an J
. in the country. Apply to W II. DueIIO-Nti,
Concress was recently heM in Washington.— : Real Estate Agent and Commission Merchant, Atlanta
The following account of the proceedings is j j eStil fet>i
SiSstt JOIXZfi.
w. b. roixrr..
F
gooAt will be sold low for cash.
lam be
A HOWELL.
So. 219 King street, west side.
T^EEi’c • ?tartU ~ k?nd
cx.ciiiat stock
CON EE C TION EIUE 3-
NCT3.
PRESERTE'
JELLIES.
TICKLES.
fcovarsKatan .
The Ladles* Association of Hall Cousty. . .3..^
Pzrsuaat tc rirvicus notice, the Ladies’ Aid Associa- 3 .
tits of Hall ccur.ty. ravened in the Coart Hease at r~t-o._ Female SeUUIiary.
Gainesville cn the first Tuesday, beief tbe first day of J ., , ,
—AND— ' Jai- 1«6" f - the eiect -u of officer? for said Association, ’ patra;? and the public are r»=pectmiiy no.med “
JJ ‘J '* ei s 01 -- E - er 2 f _ .7 _ 1 I I th? ?ivth -'•mi-annual session of this Institution com- ,
ft a vr u n C J A 17 UBDiiniVIPlI iI " 1 * 1,er tt ** b ® toess Ti9 at!CIi ' led tc ’ proc “ a<foy. June 2d. Let all who pr-pose enterin ?
OOMMhbiON MEKCHANIDi was made inv.tirg the citizens pmeraLy to^assemtie m tte-j <Uughrcri or wards, do so puzcmUiy at the t-gi»-
U Uu UII OB * w » » tie Court Huse—when.cnmetion,G G. Ttompsoc,Esq ,! niog u f the term, as It greatly fccUftatrathe ergantza
WOODRIFF’8 BCILDING. caHei f-tfced
(Near Georgia Rvilroa 1 Back.
GEOKGIA.
H. JOINER <& SON,
GROCERS A5D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALABAMA STREET, TWO DOORS
FROM PRYOR,
ATLANTA, Gk lu O AGIA.
P lRflCCLAR attend >a paid to consi<nm8nts. Ail
orders receive personal and prompt attention,
my 22-til mar 2
ATLANTA.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
t ry. The. object
tbe chairman tc
jiciaticn of Hall ccuztr, ani ,c assist In sc 14 de
gree in relieving the wants and necessities of our s:ck
and wcuudfd soldiers new in the Hospitals «t Atlanta.
The meeting was then addressed in stirring and spirit
ed speeches from Rev. J. E. Five; and Gen. H. W. Riley,
j»l t: ;acl9 52
mart l. miller.
T. Gr. RAA\ LINS,
ATING poirzhascd the stc-tk f HARDW&T.Z, I‘%DN.
*(■’ of Mr. E fc. Rawscn. ifmceriy Rawscn. Giiljert
Kii . hue imiHoaud \»INtz
CIGARS 4c-
Ah.i « great variety ol Fall.,
Ac.
BRANDIES TOBACCO,
AH,'
■-*» —«- T "-'" l ^rX^&ofyounA«ree,
The Ladies and the public generally are respectfoi^in- j tfca *'
vited to call.
given :
On Sunday last a meeting of the conserva
tive members of Congress was held in Wash
ington City. Mr. Crittenden presided, and i
thirty-five members were present and signed
thecesolutions, which were adopted, in sub-:
stance as follows:
1. That the Federal Constitution should be
maintained intact.
2. That the relations of the States to tbe
Federal Government are undisturbed by the
war
3 That the several Slates shall We 1 (.vested
with all their rights and privilege? under the
Constitution.
4. That the doctrine of State necessity is
arbitrary and tyrannical and subversive of all
Constitutional Government. A VARIETY OP PIANO FORTES front tu« celebrated
5. That no man should have bis property Fntxarj ot
cenSeated, except by trial and conviction in a uu wyr If M A RF <Rr C O
court law, with all the rights and privileges of *• *> « FV Im H. LJ Xu OC Ca W « j
a trial by jury. BALTIMORE, MARTLAt.'D,
b. That the ac.s of C.tfisCu -on passed and 1 lt .j BLiczaficia different Xortbern auJ Sial’iira hTO^ji.
meditated by the present Republican majority for sale at my stzieon Whiteh?il street. Treasury n.,tee
of C ngress are wholly unconstitutional. I and the l ads of tta Confederate Suns? received « W-
i. That tne emancipation of slaves directly piano? razed *zd sc-^Ul4. uu 25-Am
or indirectly, by Congress, has no warrant in ,
the Consiimtion.
6. That the acts c: Congress this iession in
this behalf are illegal and void.
9. That to administer the Government on
any other principle is to establish a new and
dangerous system—ip fact, a despotism.
PIANOS.
Soldier’s Transportation.
10LDIER3 and RECRUITS _
den, will apply to Captain
Agent of Transportation, on Whitehall street
Inai *
r to any part, trader or-
itiiam Bacon, A. Q. if ,
ap6-tf
Hardee’s Tactics.
J. M. COLLIER.
M W Ef«wn K 06
Rev. J E R:T«S - - - 3 OO
p a.—A for- first-rate COOKING STJVE3 afid WASH
TUBS on hand. J e5_2m
tl - rx-M— r.nfoJoMA. 1. "5 rents ner AH COPIES HARDEE c TACriG-S, Autbzr’e Int
. — ihe Daily Confederacy is «& cents per revised edition. Jmt received by
1 month—$1 for forty days. my 21-tf McFiiLRiON « CO.