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OUTHEBN O O IN' IF ED B R A. O Y »0tribeira L. I on Onr Special [tlehmond Correspondence. UEO. W. ADAIR,.. J- DENLY SMITH, EDITORS ASS rtOPMSWM- BC.SWM.M.D J.H.CARDOXO Governor Jofama’s Rcaolnltots Withdrawn—A Phsrtaeo to ho abol abed—Kxtortion j Ulcher** Retaliatory Leilor. Richmond, Feb, 10, 1863. army is deep seated and far reaching, are potent every day.’ While this honest ana honorable writer, who is generally believed to be the son of an Irish Lord, is bat paying a just tribute to the truth of history, so vilely perverted by the mercenary letter writers of New York and Bos', tou. it is fortunate tor the good name and well* Oov. Johnson, of Georgia, has asked and I earned reputation of the Southern armies that ATLANTA, GEOBGIA: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1863.. obtained the unanimous leave of the Senate to withdraw his resolutions referred to in my last, proposing an amendment to the 'Consti tution, the vote referring them to the Judi ciary Commitle having, on his motion, been previously reconsidered. No reasons were expressed for the course, but il 4 supposed he is among us and 'observes and writes as a lover of truth aad a gentleman. The truth of bis coviction that Burnside had no stomach for fighting cannot fail to give character and weght to whatever he may write from Richmond, for with all his faults of selfishness and pride, John Bull loves the straight, honest truth. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs has ..AKiifcST DULY ''IBCUtlTIOtf UP TUB STATE. Bint at a more suitable Mason, they w><l bc reported a bill providing that all acts or parts of lAKuisi ummum i ftMin inlrrtriiw*»il hv thmr author. The Su- I «<>ta amlinvu; h i. i.~ u. Lj , r HKJC B'lKBT PAGE.-W A Sermon on Koconntractlou. The Charleston Cornier contains a very sound sermon, from the following text: And after all that is eome upon U3 for onr evil deeds and for our great trespass, seeing again introduced by their author. The Su- I preme Court kill is still under discussion, though most of the day on M u lay, (the 9th,) was spent in secret session iu maturing, as was understood out of doors, measures of fi nance. Confederate Bonds. The Richmond Examiner of the 9th inst. says: “The demand for Confederate eight per cent, stock continu e unabated. The stock commands a premium of one half per cent., payable in the hew issue or seven per cent. * * ears ! J 1 n n OMrllf. TWIT CQQt . j acts authorizing furloughs to be granted are hereby suspended until the first day of July , next, except those furloughs granted upon a I Surgeon’s certificate.of sickness or disability.— This bill is predicated upon the belief that we tVoTSdlsrs from Kentucky, i */ e l,0W ‘V m verjr crula l ** e war. and that I Nottll w eal j 8 filled with deserters. The In the Honsc, on Monday, several speeches I 1 ? a ^-» 0 ,n 0u , l L 0wn 1 a “ ont la \ onger the [ lODih Illinois regiment has been under guard, | were made on the Exemption bill, hlr Miles, hl*YU HmW* of ‘he majority of fho men and officers in irons, at in the course of his remarks, in opposition to 2 ^f^l^rGen^ral* Rosetm^tder, £b! _ ___ . • i recommit, declared hilusolt a Pharisee in his I relation to the Yankee npnro reiriment act nro- I mysell read General ttosencrans oruer, ^ that Thou our God hast punished us less than advocacy of Stale Bights, and Gov Foote, videa that prisons shall be E providcd for them by ijund^d of'thilkndci^n£ Imrafey-troin Phil-, cur iniquities deserve, and hast given ns snob who favored the recommitte.nl, read nearly a I the Confederate authorities, so that such as are r A "„®g. , or re iuaine to participate Moliverance as this; should we again break 1 whole chapter from the Gospel of 8t. Mathew, I fugitives may.be restored to their masters, and ?„ ,h‘!. la k, tt i ,• M ur ,recaboro’. The order thy commandments and join in affinity with lo show that the Pharisees were not reliabio those for whom no owners appear may be sold *? ‘“ e • . an expre88 i on of the Commanding the people of these abominations ? Wouldst I exponents of that doctrine. Mr Conrad also I “J® perpetual bondage, the proceeds to bo ap* I (j eue * a |» 8 rcerets i^at young men of such “emt- Thou not be angry twilh us till Thou hadst | made a lengthy "Peeeh, wlteu, on motion of J *“ nl ®®mpeneate^hose whose ilUX I nent families” should thus disgrace them- * “ “ | selves. From Oar Special Correspondcnt.^Vol- j troteer.” HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY AND T1IB NRHTH-WKST. ' In Camp hear Mamchester, Tesn., ) February 12th, 1863. j from Louisville/ 4 He reports a great re action neoessary to make thiB explanation, as the throughout the whole State. While many fao t 0 f the stock being at a promiutn has Union men openly avow their opposition to] hitherU bqen so stated as perhaps to leave Lincoln’s administration, others a stilli claim to-| erroneous impression iha it commftnaea favor the Union and the Constitution, but object I preiniuTn even when^paid for it Th he to the enforcemsnt of the laws as promulgated by * ^ g the Diciztor at Washington. Very few of the | eight percent, notes. Kentu cky (Federal) troops remain in the service, The officers who had any pretentions to respect*. AUCTION . SALES. AUCTION SALES. BY CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO., When paid for in the eight per cent s . j. SHACKELFORD, ACchosekr, ‘ .. II. — Aiw) if. I ' T he REGULAR AUCTION BALES ol our house .ill hereafter be on 1 ue oincurs w UU „au au, r The Monitor and the Merrimao had a ability have all resigned, and the enlisted men I terrible fight, and at last one perished by bre are deserting by thousands. Nor is ^thia diaat- | and the other by water. consumed us, so^ihat there should be no rent-1 Mr Miles, the question was laid over for the | Z “ y .?.!££ nant nor escaping 7—Ezra, tv., 13, 14. The author’s name is not given, but it is a good di-courso. We would be very glad if wo bad space to lay it before our roadera. Wc, however, invite everybody to read carefully I day. In a former letter, I gave jour readers the purport of a resolution offered by Mr l’erkins of Louisiana, to abolish flogging in the army | A bill to that effect was duly reported and passed on Monday, almost without opposition, and study well the words and true import of lation on this subject would seem to be super fluous, as it is very uncertain whether the negro regiments, when formed, enough, to risk their skins i should do so, the buzzards and vultures win xaae t return them to their owners. Sup* care of their carcasses. The African slave trade I ^ . j ar g e mob ol citizeus, the guard would be a blessing compared with the living I 8C8 „jed e New Advertisements. WANTED. A SITUATION ON A PLANTATION, <u • Pilv.de Tu tor and manager of the eaTate, by a Southern man who haaseived in the aim j. whutepiope-iy ii lnthepo*- ae**ion of the eu my, iLd who can bring U>e bighoet tes timonials or character and qaalificatioL*. For farther | particular*, apply at thi* office. febl7-6t* HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. J OFFER fOR.SALE, ip the village of ftcial Oil cle, my | While Gen. Granger's command was embark* I j House and Cot, containing four acres of Land, * good in« at Louisville, a short time since, some sol* I two story hot so, with 8 rooms and 8 file placis end a . i • r ■ l.n I «... nu/.li aidn .mod Ntnw Hnniiln kilpf.An. mnl Ntnm TUEND tYS, THilR DAI 8 AAD SATURDAYS every week, AT HALF FAST lO O’CLOCK. Alt Goods, Warns and Chattels ahonld be sent iu th evening before, or sally in the morning of tale day. StoeV aUce of HDrses, Mules, &c., will commence at 4 o'clock on each regular sale day. jiuisiS-3oi ... . . w j , I iniy III LaOUlSVlilU. u bllUIl IIUIU Oiuvc, ouhil owt’ I ivw swiy aawusiw, m«u n iwum “*•« " suwy««v»», - I ^' 1 , will ever be bold I j:* .number of neeroesoil board the I piawai-u each aide, good.'hew. don Me kitchen, and store I .... _ , —, , , To The Highest Bidder. V H CRAWLEY. passed on jvtouuay, almost wttuout opposition, woum oe a blessing compared wnn me living i succeeded in executing the order, sustaining a QrtTTT’TTTi’U'M QT A 'Pli'R TTOTU5T. It is to bo hopid it will not be delayed unne- fruits of a victory which would throw upon the an a killing eeverat of the mgro SOU IMBKM blAAibb i±Ul JhJj, the text, erybody It is worty of the Attention of cv- cesbarily iu the Senate, as the recent punish-1 South a vanquished army of Yankee,negroes meats inflicted by the Courts Martial, iu Richmond, and animadveried upon with just severity by Mr Perkins, when introducing Tke Criminal Intention Avowed. I j,j 8 resolutions, are a disgrace tb the eiviiiza- In our issue of 8unday morning, woalloged I tion of thu age. This is one good act, for that the war againet us was waged by the Yankees to appropriate our ootton land^ to thomsolven, and havo them cultivated by the ••free labor” of otir npgroes. Here is what Beast Butler eaid is a late speech in Boston : He eaid that in his judgment we had ex hausted all measures of conciliaiion, and there should lie no peace until the rebels were eonlent to receive it as a part of I bo Uniou. which Congress deserves the thanks of the country They never can be rccugnized as prisoners ol war, in any form. * The friends of Mr. Collier’s fdbsiituie for j Mr. Miles’ Exemption Bill exulted'in the adop tion, on Wednesday, of that gentleman’s bill by a majority of 39 ayes to 38 nays; but their ex ultation was changed to a storm of surprise j when they found out. as ihey quickly did, that trifling loss, and killing several of the negro thieves. The cry for Peace! Peace! Peace! rings thioughout the Middle and Western Elates.— Men no longer doubt our success, but openly | advocate our recognition. When our army entered Kentucky lust sum* nter, Gen. Breckcnridge, with his Kentucky regiments, were countermarching through the shadclcss pine forests or shaking with chills in I The b,11 to prevent extortion, which has this vote was only a parliamentary prelude to cn before the House of Delegates of Virginia dispatching the whole subject ol exemptions | aij |s ( j R f , nUlc jtj U iis awaited Breckeitridges’ been lor some weeks, has beeu dwarfed down by tbe pruning knife of motions to strike out, until nothing is left but the words “Beit enacted,” this giving, perhaps, the only.lite ral illustration that has evor before ootno to my notice of Horace’s “ vox tt prtclerea nihil.” Iu this stale tho trunkless skeleton has been without any further waste of.time. On the final passage of the bill, on which thu vote was ini j mediately taken, it was rejected with a still more decisive majority of £>3 ayes to 14 nays.— | This cIoscb the subject for the session, unless the vote he reconsidered, leaving the law ol ex* I cinptions, oi last session, still in force, except AUGUST A, GEORGIA, W E have bengbt the entire interest of the former Proprietor Mr John L Haitnon, in the Sontbern States Hotel, and intend t ki ep a first elm honse WM M THOMAS, febli 2.U ISAAC LITTI-E. Shoe Lasts! Shoe Lasts!! S HOE-MAKERS can bo supplied with 1ASIS. by or dering them, epreitying ho h It d wanted, nml remit- — . , i t i .• ”*'* I iug the cash to the •obscriuor.tothecareof BF It Lvmb. regiments with their Incnds and relatives I tr Z |>ro.R Agent, ut llrandou, Mias. Addrrae .. . ----- * LOUIS F. CARR, Proprietor Shoe-Last Fuctorv, arrival hc-forc enlisting, preferring to enter old His plan for the War Department was the | re f crre d back to tne Committee. Ureckenridgc arrived not, although his advent had been announced by Gens. Bragg and Smith; but instead, our sudden retreat from Kentucky 1 commenced, lcavttig behind not only those who | had not enlisted for the above reason, but also fob 17 9t* Brandon, Kina. introduction of free labor at the South, whereby labor would become honorable, and whereby more abundant crops of ootton could The letter which Gov Lotchcr addressed to Lincoln iu relation to the inhuman treatment of Col. Zarvona, tho Virginia officer who cap tured the St Nicholas, and to the confinement in the Penitentiary at Washington, of two oitizens of Northwestern Virginia, on tbe al- t ten per cents per pound, wnue we | i e g e( j charge'of robbing tbe mail, while only paying fifty and sixty cents per pound I discharging their duty as soldiers acting un- the twenty negro clause, almost unanimously ab* I half organized companies, battalions anil rogated bythe House, and desiiucd to a similar | be raised at less coot than by slave labor. Cot ton ocqld be raised at less east than by slave labor. Cotton coaid be raised with profit at less than ten per cents per pound, while we are now for it. Put a tax of ten cents per pound on cotton, thus bringing the market price to twenty rents, and we havo an internal reven ue from that stmree alone enongh to pay tbe interest on a war debt twiee astorge ns that we now have; besides, England and France, who do so jituch to prolong the war, would thus bo obligtd to pay a largo proportion of the debt. der the orders of the Government of Virginia, has been laid before the Legislature. After briefly reciting the causes that led lo the present war, the circumstances connected with the arrest of the parties named in his letter, and the illegal, unjust and barbarous treat ment t.o which they have been subjected, the Governor says : “ Independent of the forces which have been contributed by this State to the armios of the Confederate Slates, Vir ginia has a force of her own, operating under fate in the Senate when itsliall be taken up. The predominating feeling in the House is unanimous* ly adverse to exemptions, in any form, except for ago or disability; but members have not so tar dismissed from their minds all hopes of future preferment as boldly to - advocate what they would undou tedly enact if the held their seats in Congress by hereditary title. An officer front the army of the South West, just arrived ill Richmond, reports that lie has received information to the effect that General Hindman is retiring towards Little Rock before a superior force of Yankee troops from Arkan sas Post. The abolitionists Hashed with their recent capture of that Post, are moving in the direction of the State capital, ill considerable I numbers; but before they can possibly accom* pljslt its capture they must light, at least two battles, for which General Holmes will have had ample time to make all necessary preparations 1 The movements on the Rappahannock are “Whereas, information has reached’ this Congress, of the passage by tbe Congress nt Washington, D. 0., of a bill for the enlist- by whom there have been captured two hun-. | dred and one prisoners, most of whom have j been brought to Richmond for safe custody." He then informs Lincoln that he intends to I pul iu execution the priuc pie of retaliation, and has ordered two of the prisoners . thus | [ captured by Gen. Floyd, to-wir, Capt Wil- How to Meet Lincoln's Negro Army. On the 10th inBt., in the House of Reprc- j command of-JMajor General John IS Floyd, | still active and constant, bat .’shrouded in the sentutivea of the Confederate Congress, Mr. " ” “““ """* * u Hodge, of .Kentucky, obtained leave to intro duce the following preamble and resolution: | supplies at Aquia Creek, is uuknowu, but that a large portion of Hoake.r’s forces are retiring - - ... . .. .. .... . J from front, of Fredericksburg and by the Po- mentor negroes, as soldiers, in the armies of ham Grarnii., ol 1 htladelphia, and Lieut. toniac Rai | roa d f is corlain . i* he ro can be no the United Slates, which armies are to be en- Isaac A Wade, of Norlhweshtru Virginia, to I crossing of tho river, and consequently no gaged in the fnrtber invasion of the Confede- oe imprisoned in the State Penitentiary and fighting for many weeks yet, and the better rate Slates of America; and, whereas the kept at hard labor until the two oitizens of opinio “ is th at tbe main bulk of the Yankee constitutions, both of the Confederate States Virginia referred to, shall bo discharged by ^ ia boin drawn towards t htf transports and tho United States, recognize Africans and I Lincoln and returned to their homes. He bus 1 - .... ” - their descendants as property; and, whereas I also consigned to the same punishment, five, we oannot consent to any change in their po- j of the said two hundred and one prisoners, to litieal status and condition, therefore, bo incarceiated and punished in like manner “ Resolved, That the Committee on the Ju- I until Col Zarvona shall be released. The dioiary be instructed to inquire into the ex-1 Governor closes by assuring Linooln, that so pediency of bringing in a bill providing the I long as the honor of Virginia, and the safety proper forms for the disposition of all negroes I and welfare of her citizeus are v entrusted to or mulattoeB, who may be oapluretl from tho I him, as her chief Magistrate, he will unmneh- enemy, in each manner that those of them | iugly retaliate to the utmost of his ability and who are fugitives from their masters may be | power, for any improper, unusual or harsh Alany Kentuckians here assert that ihey can redeem their State with her own gallant sons now in our army. They nsk that the3i!,?ih and Sth regiments be ordered front Vicksburg to Tennessee and placed together with the five in- lantry regiments here and Colonels Duko’s Johnson’s, Gann’s, Breckinridge’s Helm’s, Glark’s, Clttko’s Butler’s, Bullet's, Grigsby's Chonault’s, Smith’s and Freeman’s Kentucky cavalry regiments, and Cobb's and Biyan's Ky. butteries, under their beloved Buckner, assisted, by »ucb gallant leaders as Morgan, Hunt and Duke. They think that th.s force can inarch to the centre ol their State rally the people, and in time, clear tile State ol Ihe vandals 'that now pollute Iter soil. This will be received with a smile by the admirers ol' Bragg’s Kentucky campaign. Ol one thing, however, 1 am con vinced : Should this expedition be attempted but luw^artieipants will survive its failure. Apropos of Kentucky, comes a notice of the Attention, Georgians! J WANT THREE MORE COMPANIES tocompltte the organization or my Regiment. Authority to rai.*o Companies will be grantod on appli cation to tue J> HN L HARDEE, Colonel Commanding, Atlanta, Fob. 17,186i f>bl71w 10 Likely Negroes for Sale. ADMlNISTRATim’S SALE. O N the lat Tuesday in March next, will be sold, at tbe I Conrt Uoneo <1. or, tn tbe town of Trenton, Dade J county, Georgia, within tho legal hoars of ule, tho f 1- lowing liholy r.egroea, tb-W't; Jack, a man 60 yean old, and hu wife, Easter. 49 years old.; Abo a boy 7 yean old; I Jnmra, 6 years old, and two boy children not named: John, S5 yean old; Iaiac. 18 years old; Haunah,80ye«n I old, a :d Mary, 16 yo.tra old. fo'd by virtue of an order I WILL 8.LLTOTUK UIGUKsT BIDDER, on the first Tutwday in March, at the City 1D1I, a tract of Land lyit g in Fulton county, within atx ruUetof Atlanta, containing 666 acres. It ia eituated between the Green’s Ferry road and Maji m’e on' the Chattahoochee rtier— Two Railroad Survey a havo been made, running from tills city to Jacksonville, At one cromii.g thia tract, and the other passiug very near it. It hit fully CO aerie of good branch bottom, with a gted mi.l alte, whereon a mill WM once erected. At.out t&O acres ate cleared and uuder ter (e—the balance well wo ded—pari very heavy. The improvement* are a pro ty good dwelling with seve ral good ont houire, cribs. Rubies. Ac, a well of god water - in the yard an I a g.iod spring convenient, and ma y other thing* ou the place, and a email young or- chaid. Term* made kuowa on the day of solo. Any oue wishing to exa-utue tlie place'con call on John A Carter ou the p-en ta.B. JOHN FARRAR. Atlanta, Georgia. loots # : 14,17, 19. Vl.2J. J4. 26 88, lob and2 mar SELLING OUT ■Without Reserve. j TIE,ICES NEW KICK 16 hogshead* Bogar iu store 40 hogaheade Sugar to arrive . 60 gro*a Imported Matches 600 bus|ieU C >ru 2JO bushels Meal, Ac. At feb7-tf EDWARDYS. VOLUNTEERS WANTED. C APT. J. K. RHODES and Scrg’l. K. W. CRAVEN, ot tho HULL VOLUNTEERS, let Confederate Rogimeut Uoorgia Vulni tee, a, are a< w at home for the purpose ol raltiug recroita for tlielr Regiment. They will give the •■FIFTY DOLLARS BOUNTY ” Id all who will volnnta- rily como forward and enroll >hem»elve*. But thoeewho will i',ot listen to their country’s call, iu this Her hoar ol ueeJ, they are ordcre I to Conscript. No doubt the call will auon bo m >do to 46, and the Exemption bill repealed. So come forward and voluu ter. and save beingConscnbed. Their command is located at MOBILE, ALa., one ol the impenetable mystery ->f mime new strategy. I theii entrance inio the service, have been re* Whether they are directed to other points I murkably healthy, and although every regiment higher up tbe river, or are merely drawing ] has lust hundreds iu action, their strength in as the vast Army of the Potomac lo ila base of I great as tho uiojoriiy of regiments which have ~ 1 seen sixteen montn’s service. This is more rc markable when we remember that they have been cut off from their State and deprived of all chance to recruit, Col. Thus. Hunt ia command- I ing the brigade. He has lead it through many trying and fiery orde «ls with distinguished gal lantry and judgment, and it would be but a tardy ' act of justice if the President would en wreath | his well earged stars. VOLUNTEER. loi'nsntnH - ilnnVnn’Y Imoniie The men "from I of *ho Conrt'of Ordinary of Dado county, ssths properly i mu. t desirable unit healthy loccliluw In tho service. Their 8 .be£“„f;. 1 £ I ^“^ Jr ’ cun,,! » UUKOf is a nunibrr onn ostler ) Terms cash. r,l>17-td K. J. EARLEY, Adm’r. on the Potomac to rest and pillage nnlil the ri-mls are fit for suoh vast military move- ’Tien'S. a resolution has beon introduced in the Vankee Senate having for its object an inves tigation into the. alleged disaffection and de moralization in the Army of the Potomac.— The resolution is believed to be a part of tbe New York IIcralcFa schemes to have McClellan restored lo the supreme commend of that army—an event which Bennett says would RICE! RICE! RICE! ONE HUNDRED TIERCES OF PRIME NEW Oue of them will be found at a'l tint « ot Ilia < ffice ol Cuts U&rlruit A trill, ou Whit lirtlotrosl; J R. RHODES, j*i,3l if Capt t-om’g Co C, 1st Con fed Reg aW.Vol* Attention, Georgians! CO AST DEFENSE. Written Expressly for tbe Southern Confederacy. A Legend of 1663. The beautiful spirit of Kentucky lay dead; for the treacherous warrior from the land of the I North—the land of the Plymouth-Rock—had stolen down in the night, and bound his chains around her. She heeded not ihe cries of her children, as his braves carried them away cap tive to the land of the snow and ice; for he, the SHIPMENT CAN BE BAD TO ANY POINT. E. DKNMKAD fobl7-l( t* Marietta, Georgia. WANTED, 5000 J. T. PORTE'-, Marietta atieut. returned to their rightful owners, and those | treatment practiced upon officers, soldiers or | crua ' h out lhe rebellion by the 1st of May— I Blue coated, stood over her, and his spear was - I ta z — za ..i, .i _ I in knr kaort -for whom no master cap be found, Bhall bo sold into perpetual bondage, for the purpose of raising a mud to reimburse citizens ol this Confederacy who have lost their slave prop erty, l\y reason of the interference therewith of the enemy.” Mr Hodge addressed the House in favor of j his proposition, after whiob it was agreed to. citizens of Virginia. “ l’he sin of its com '|itis more likely that it was suggested by a I > n her haart. . . mencement shall rest upon the Government ch deUve red by Gen. Burnside at a recent , In vain did her braves, in the far off land o.'| •»“*Ion. Snu Asa*, iu tb.cu'u,.. speecu, on tho oocasion, Gen. Burnsido said, I thought it was the rustic of her garments, and in alluding to “discouraging letters and pa-1 their hearts leaped like the deer that once pera” circulated through the army ho lately | roamed in the land of their fathers; but still she Governor Letcher's letter has attracted unu* sual consideration as a bold declaration of tbe sovereign rights which belong to Virginia in her individual capacity, apart from those rights I BACKS I SACKS I 1 nnn old Liverpool Salt sacks ou conxi mount, ami for sale by J. T POUTER, fubl6-lw Commission Merchant SLAlK-aiAKEUS. A NY NUMBER OF GOOD SLAIE-MAKEHS can find immediate and constant emp'oymnnt by apply ng to ’ B. PITT- - fobl4 lw Ur. Vallandlgkam and the Ohio Gover norship. The telegraphic reports have stated that Mr. Vallandigbam bad been nominated as tbe Dem- crmtic candidate.lor Governor of Ohio. This is not the case. The State convention has not -yet assembled. Mr. Vallandigbam, however, is generally spoken of in connection wiih the which she shares in common with her sister Slates, as a member of the war making power. What his course would be, if any Yankee offi* cers captured since the 1st of January, should ' be handed over to him bythe Confederate au- 'tboritieS, this tetter abundantly indicates. He would not trouble himself much with meiaphys* ical disquisitions upon the absolute sovereignty of the State and the qualified delegated sover- commanded. “These things may, to a certain ] extent, be supposed .to have demoralized the army—to somo extent they have done—but, I yet, to no great extent”—considering the cause of discontent, circulating through the army, by means of letters and newspapers, the news of the day—the Lincoln Proolama- I tioD—its - effect upon the publio mind—tho came not. Then, there arose up one among them, and they listened, for they knew hint, the young chief of the braves ot the swift-footed Horse; and he, the Sunny Hearted, said: “I will go and seek our mother, and bring her to us, that she may lead us forth with the warriors of her sisters.’ ’ So, in the moon after harvest, swill as Ihe notice: of pay mastsr. H aying been aligned to doty as Psy Master at this post, notice is hereby siren that I hare outeied upon the discharge of the dutiei assigned me. Office on Alabama street, nearly opposite (he Market Uonso B.F. KOMAR, Capt. and Aet Q M. Atlauta, Feb 14,186). feblStf I HAVE been authorized to ralso antnlhntry Company for Capt John L Oardeo’s Regiment, which is now K 1 IJ J!i . I forming under authority from tho Kccrolsty or War, to | serve an tho Coast of -eorgla. I appeal to all to come forward and volunteer. Your. country Is lo want <>f yonr services, and yon must no •otiger remain a spectator in this mighty straggle for her independence. A bounty of $J0 will be paid and go'll arms farsUhod at once. A furlough wil be given to those who mty join, for twenty days. • 1 can be sees at *n» hour, either lo person rr by rep resentative at the offloe of Col Gartrell A Hill. Lient D C SMITH. All nta, February 8.1,1863. feblCtf SOUTHERN Confederate Spelling Book, | FOB TBE USB OF COMMON SCHOOLS. COPYRIGHT SECURED f|3UI8 WORK, which Is superior to any Text-Book of A^the kiud now in use, will be shortly issued irom the | An Interest in the right or ihis Book, can be t&rchased. I tj *. PV- Ueo . Ur '’»PP'J t° w P HAMMOND, E-q. Alatoona, Georgia. ITI'8. Marietta stteet feblfict* Gxonou Railbcas "mas, I Atlanta, April 12.1862. f •— V |" -- --j-. - . the (invprnmpnrnf thp Con- I Slate °f l'eoling in New York—Indiana and I wind came the Sunny Hearted; and the cow- i bre receipt authoti'aliveIv'bcloro 1 he^oeouie. Um °’ P d feLrate Stales If he was satisfied that such elsewhere-oven the debate in Congress, we ardly warrior ofthe North, the Many-Tongued, snriimf authotiiatively bcloro the people. We find the iollowing letter, consenting to the use of hie name, in our late exchanges: House of Representatives, I Wasuingto.x City, D. C., Jan. 16. j David F. Cable, Esa., Steubenville, Okim: My Dear Sir:—1 have received yonr letter on behatt of the contrail committee of Jefferson county, stating that “it has been extensively circulated that 1 wholly refused to run for the nomination” as Democratic candidate for gov ernor of Ohio, next fall, and inquiring as to my position in regard to it. In answer I would say, that the desire has been freely and cordially ex pressed lo me from fill parts of the Slates, that my name may bo used in conventicn for that purpose, and i have yielded to the wishes of hiy My name, therefore will be presented to the Democratic State Convention, in connection JAR. H. PORTER AgniL officers were engaged in executing Lincoln’s | can easily arrive at the truth in regard to the saw hint afar off and heard lita war song, and he Proclamation on Virginia soil, lie would hang I demoralized condition of Hooker’s army, and I trembled, for he knew that the track.olrite Sun- farm Of so or40 fosml „ , ., them as high as Hamin. bccomo convinced that Burnsido did not ro- "X Hearted was red with the blood of his ene- ^ mRel fmS tS*o?r shed There is one passage in this admirable letter I veal half what he knows. One object of the I {"‘Iff’ f? I ' D. Y‘ ung. 1 which, it il did not escape inadvertently in ihe Senate resolution is, therefore, doubtless, to phuf o» P the^SwIf^fontod Ptb fobit-tw hurry of composition, does not chime in harmo- hayc Burnside before the committee and tell' y( ? Ung : < ? h,ef “? e S '!» t fo « lcd Horse came ny with the general Mates tights spirit so con* 1 - — spicuous in every part of it. “The Su says, “subsequently by its solemn acts, . - - . . _ - , ... - T , . ... - . . ... a member of the Confederate States of America. | ent mysterious movements of J’.F^ghtingJo-1 brave when his spirit goes to the hunting ground feht6-tf where his mother lay. tier robes, beautiful und SMALL POX. State,” he I kn ^ ,s revelations may furnish a green, waved in the solt south*wind, but her TX7'ANTEDattbeSmallPoxHo*pitaI,a Wathsrwoaian, I «rill hava t»ba taught at aonsh^nblo •is became I ke Y b Y wh,oh we “V comprehemi the pres- grow was pale, and her breast like that of the I » b W*.»b«at w*g*t will bo paid. Wo intend paying ffbondi,, «> that it Amerirn I ent mysterious movements of “Fighting Jo-I brave when his spirit goes to the hunting ground I fal ’ 101w Bering brown,.j < c I * penranout bmnnow. The sovereign States of this Confed eracy, in pursuance of conventions between themselves and the Government of the Confed eracy, bound themselves to make common cause in thia contest.” The “ Government of tbe Confederacy” is a phrase I cannot lulljr compre hend. The Slates, as 1 understand it, agreed with each other and with all to create a certain •gent, for certain purposes and with limited powers; but that before this agreement that seph.”_ CHEROKEE. of the Great Maniton. He took, the chains from her hands, lifted her up, and drew the spear from with that office; and it it be the belief ot the I age nt had any existence, much less the high I Democmcy of the State, as expressed in that prergat ive of being capable to enter into a cou* I^ inw>ln _.:i. ___ er for , r . .. „ -. . , , - .. convention, that I may be able, in the position, , en ti 0 n with one or more of the sovereign States Abraham Lincoln w ill never consent to treat lor | , and ol ttie North—the land of snow and ice— Peace.—When Lincoln shall have reached the end of his war tether, and is forced to give upall hope of subjugation, the great dif ficulties of making peace will begin to be ap parent. We are clear that the Confederates should conduct the negotiations with arms in their hands, nor submit to an armistice until New Orleans, an every other position on Con- soil in Federal hands, is given up.— LIMEt LIME I KISS' STtokJIVTp 140 warm soolh*wind filled her nostrils, and the I declo-tf Oornurof Alabama and Pryor ttnwta. light of life came badk to her eye. I o^And Sunny Heart, he, the brave and tender, I FRESH POTATOES, her fearless warrior whom she loved, bore-her I 1(X) BUS ® lcL8 Pirating Potato** back to his brethren, the braves of the land of I Formica/ Kentucky, to dwelt among them there, in the far off land of the Panola, and lead them forth in the war path against the wprrior of Blue and | Brass, until they should drive him back to the FOR SALE. F or DYI.'G purposes— 80j lb* Green faint 20J Ibi Yellow Palot 2,000 IU Vcu. Bod too ib* Indigo 4 0 lbs Vermillion hod 3,1X10 lb < oppera* W ill bu sold to tbu trauc on reasonable term* ' 8. R KRAMER, Druggist, Whitehall street, One door from Mitchell it, West side WANTED. 9!Z2SSMS8SSk *z D ’ • nd u> in onr O TOOTH FAOiOtlY. Custontemplo/meat Riven. As the work is ouuaenll/ AtlTlSTlC.noononoed apply toappr.cl.to^ for eacbMriy ‘ ** • waste uf con ho follow. Some worthy youngmen who have been disabled iu tho Ann/, or who ore not subject to military duty preferred. BROWN A IlAt’E, Dental Depot, WbitehoU street. : ■Hay <4>r fob8-9f T G. SIMMS to aid and hasten tbe reunion of these Slates, and, therefore, the return of the prosperity and blessings ot other and better times, and their desire, also, that I shall be their candidate, no honorable exertjon, however great, shall he omits ted by me in the canvass to have the nomina tion ratified through the ballot-box by a trium phant election. Having clung to the old ship when tbe atorm raged fiercest, and clouds were blackest and friends fewest, I will not desert her now, when upon a smoother sea and with gen tler and more prosperous wirds around her. Satisfied, however, that tbe convention will, in any event, act wisely and soundly, I. shall yield a cordial and active support to the choice of that convention,, whoever it may be. composing this Confederacy, is among the erro* . the U “ d ° f ““ R ° ck - neous notions resiling our form of govern- j ^ e?idenccd b thousand signs and 1 ment so ably refuted by the letter into which sh |’ dowa ol - coming cr eni8. When his finances this sentence has incautiously crept. | breJ>k down _ w h e n several Middle and Western Slates shall rise in rebellion against the supreme CHEROKEE. Soldiers—Exemptions Disposed of—Tongrewstonal Weak ness - From en. Hindman’s Army—Army Of tbe Po- - Yankee Idvsstigations. The Roll of Dcath.—The Jackson-Crisis says the most carefully prepared statistics of _ the present war go to show tttat the carnage folly of his Administration—and his armies in I on both sides has been rarely equalled in the .. - .a — -j— .i — J: —— 1 id. It is estimated that of bo have died from wounds The tondon TVw*,'Owtespmident—Bo M« Fnrtongh* 1 the'field melt away under the various dissolving I history of the world, ia thcAnny The Bnzsaid-* to Eat the^Yrakee Negro | j nduence8 now powerfully operating upon them Vlled and those who —Mr. Lincoln will be powerless; and them comes the Confederate opportunity. It will then be easier to take back New Orleans-and Pensa cola. and other points, by arms, than to gain them through years of ntazy negotiation with that diplomatic trickster, Mr. Seward. The „ Confederate Government cannot with safety put nited Slates who, by lies I off its armor or sheathe the sword, untilall points _ _:i.i j -*-- 1 ’ary and ol conflicting rights and inter* finally adjusted, In other words, the t hand wher our gigantic enemy will knows and sees, and he speaks honestly and I have exhausted bis strength by the very vigor truly. His last letter ia Irom the banks of the I ot his efforts. The South will have him down, Rappahannock, written at the time when Barn- I and should hold him there until a peace, honor* side waa attempting to push his army a second I able, satisfac ory and just to all her obligations, time across that river, and another battle waa I has been forced from him. Our greatest danger daily imminent.. Yet, in the face of these vast I will spring from too great a desire and huriy for * * a TVasaa* AAFFWonAmlosiV /foelaves > II’- » ItnvaaSni tafA** inlA • ru>B ■ III! Ricbmonp, Felt. 13,18b3. The Richmond correspondent of the London ] Times is unquestionably a man of ability and i candor. Unlike the pensioned tribe of English ! letter writers in the f’ Thanking tny friends in Jefferson for their ie, “ r ? rnle " wno. oy ties off ns armor c kiudlv feeluiRS as expressed in »our letter I I * nd mtsrepreseniattona, vilely pander to tbe de* of boundary I am rcrvmriv** ' V ’ I pravodtastes and sickly fanatacism of the kabi- I eats are final * C. L. VALLANDIGHAM. | lues of Exeter Hall,_he_speaks only of what he | time is at har t Tlie Yankees In Tennessee. ^ The Winchester Bulletin, of Ihe 13th inst-, eare informed that the enemy are ad-.- . ,—„ . _ „ . vanoing, and they have re-occupied Franklin I preparations, the Times correspondent declares 1 peace. We may “precipitate into a peace, aud Tenn., in force. This looks like an attempt hi ® ow .° 0 P‘“ on ,0 f b * lb *‘: ‘“‘wuhatanding the ihat will be worse than the original >ricipita- to flank us, bat they have been advancing L I e »8«‘ iropaiteoee of Lincoln and his Cabinet to I tion” into the war.—Mobile Register, Uik. ow for ^m. davJthat wipeout the deep disgrace of Fredericksburg ow tor eem# aaya that we cannot credit »t I ,i,„._, nn | d I . _ . _ . C ‘ n "? l . C - r ' a c l I b T* prompt End dashing movement, there would I new, tutlern they are making a feint in front] o/un^Ute battle. “That General Burn* to flank ua on ou right or left; ineither ease 8idc ha9 wonderful little stomach for the fight,” they Will be deceived, as vigilance is the watch J be wntes, “I have no manner ol doubt. The I word with ns. I evidence that tbe disaffection in the Federal Fry, the Yankee Brigadier, lately got into a “stew,” at Louisville, being arrested for the false imprisonment of a citizen, last summer. A GOOD CHANCE. QK BBLS GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO OU 100 boxes Gravelly Tobacco, for sole by |sn8l-lm WILLIS a YOUNG. OYSTERS IN THE SHELL, F ir SALK BY THE BARREL or by tU dozen, at the I nut Stole, uppoeite tbe Atheneum. fcM-tf J B COBRA. WANTED. JpEBSONg having any old Tin Blacking Boxes, with received in battle, and sickness engendered in camp, there are not less than 826,000 of the Federal army—while the Confederate ar my has suffered to a number not less than 175,000— making a grand aggregate of half I a million of men since the war began. And ' for what? Te gratify malice, and envy, and I hatred, on the one side—to achieve an ind» pendence of honor and a national existence on the other. L Wde, fcbt-tr era sell them by calling ou T. G.-SIMMS. WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. U AN A WAY hem Ihe Store of D Mayer, Jaeobo A Co., -t*l on Thurediy. Feb. 6tu lust, a negro boy Philip, -bout 26 year, old, weigh* 160 lM, copper color, live feit 6 or 7 indue high blemiih in tho right eyo. Tbe abore jTir**” ****P®* 1 * ** epprstieiiBioo md lodgmeat iu B MAYER JACOBS A CO. OVncs A. A W. P. R. R. Co., 1 Atlanta, Feb. 7,1863. / \ I RKCHANTS are ra-pectfolly i equeetol to Como lor- JLl-L went and pay Uieir freight* in odvai.ee and remove their goods in 24 bouts after arrival, or we will be cun- peUed to store tho freight at their expense. tLb8tr ■ W. J. SMALL, Agent. FOR HALE. . ~ TN t-xford, Ga, a comfortable Iloase, containing Ov. A roams, with Bra plarae^ half acre lot and an excel ent writ of water. A healthy servant girl or woman will be r this * e * ch *“8* for tbi* puTo, if ditTred' PosmoaSon A COMPETENT BOOK KEEPER for a Cotton Facto-1 *“* ^ *‘ Toa •* tlme - % h ry. Apply to PEASE A DAVIS, j f . h1 „ q ., * C JENNINGS, kbStf 1 _*ewo-St» Oxford. Ga. NOTICE. WANTED. r|WJ HIRK, A DWELLING HOUSE conlolning five or *u I atVrratl. ~ X roon^^totoJconvGUrattothebnrine- portionol | 2to££ftES3Tl„ qtHK underrigawt, Intending to change hi* buinew, or *ix otJUUmcr, and Fan- the city. uov26-tr ANDERSON ADAIB A 00 wholc- [ toe A. ISAACS, Whitehall street. A Substitute Decision.—Judge Henry, of the Circuit Court of Alabama, has decided that a conscript who bad hired a substitute j under the law of April, 1862, wa3 not liable to the law of September, 1862, though his ] substitute is under forty-five; bat that the I reverse would be the case were bis substitute | under eighteen. The case was brought be fore Jndge Henry on a writ of habeas corpus, j —Columbus Sun, 18th. SUBSTITUTES! for Rent. SUABLE SUBSTITUTED, ovw 4k era be ha^by op-1 T I £2S25?AO?,o2 imtotadUc^JkhetagtaHra plying l o J. U. Wallace, at thu (tore of Dodd. JanStf NEGRO SEAMSTRESS WANTED. W ANTED TO BU Y, a No. 1 gcomstre**, Dot at der 18 nor over 23 yean old—black preferred Mart be first rale. Apply to Jon28-tf A C. WYLY A 00. . See oar new terms. BLUB STONE—COPPERAS. F R SALE BY THE PACKAGE, BY UEO . BWEET, Ag*n' novU-fim - ‘ r » 0. L PACKAED, Ageat NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. I WILLbbatffi#City Boll caTuesdays, Wednesday*, rad Thursday*, until the Dnt oi March, stwhich I rime Urn Books will he dosed. All who hara Sot paid tbsfr tax for the year 1862, will do well to como forwtrd | and pay and save costs: « • WM, I. HUDSON, T. 0-