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GEO. W. ADAIE, J. HENLY SMITH,
BDROXS AND PROPRIKTelH.
b. C SMITH,K, D J- «• OAKDOR*
ATLANTA, GEOj&GIA:
FfilDAY, MARCH 6, 1863.
cAliUkST DAILY CIBCII11TI0S IB THE STATE
M-8EK FIRST PAGIfi.1t*
Examination ot General Green'a Plan of
Finance—1.1 mltallou of Paper Money.
NUMBER 111.
Genual Green assumes that paper money
maybe »j limited in quantity as to conform to
the quantity . f coineil money that would bare
circulated it paper money bad not been em
ployed as the medium of exchange. He en
tertains the notion that a lat (led and un
funded debt may be made to cneck each otLer
eo as to preserve a kind of equilibrium of
value. The following extract from his pam
phlet containing his .views on “the proposed
issue of Treasury Notes by the Confe lerote
Government,” communicated to the Macon
Convention, embraces the suhs'ance of hia
scheme.
“It has been objected that the public may
fear an over issue and consequent deprecia
tion (of Treasury Notes). The answer is that
the holder of Treasury Notes may .at pleasure
convert them into bonds, bearing a rate of in
terest giving a value equal to gold and silver.
They will not, therefore, be like the paper
money of the Revolution, which was issued
at nominal rates, and was not redeemed, igs-
eanse it was so issued; but they tti l par
take of the charaeter of the funded debt of
tbe United Slates, which bearing interest,was
a favorite investment and paid ofT at a pre
mium. This feature will regulate the quantity
of Treasury Notes in circulation and tbe valuo
of the funded debt. For if the quantity of
Treasury Notes is eo great as to depreciate
their value, then they would be funded, and
if tbe price of the funded debt was much
above par, so as to diminish the quantity of
Treasury Notes in circulation, as they should
be redeemable at pleasure, the government by
an increased issue of Notes, convertible into
bonds, at a diminished rate of interest, should
cancel a sufficient sum of the funded debt to
supply the requisite circulation, and thus re
duce the bonds to par. Thus tbe bonds and
Notes may be made to regnlato the value of
each other so as that the value of each shall
stall times be at par with gold and silver.”
Aocording to the tenor of the above extract
it is part of General Green's plan to employ
one description of the public debt as a re
straining check cn another description of
lhat debt, so.as to prevent an/undue increase
of either description—in oiher words, he
would employ Confederate bonds to check
Treasury notes, and vice versa, through the
rain of interest, This is a oaptivating scheme,
but it is impracticable, as we shall presently
see. The first peenliarity that strikes us as
singular is the necessity it imposes of having
a public debt. We presume that General
Green intends that there should always be a
kind of balance or equipoise between the
valuo of Treasury notes and the value of
bonds. In such case patting the Treasury
notes at the Iffwoat figure named, one hun
dred and fifty millions, the funded debt of
the Confederacy could never be reduced bo-v
low this amount.
We are not sure lhat we properly compre
hend General Green’s idea of raising the
rate of interest on the Confederate bonds un
til they become equal in value to specie. If
he designs to raise the rate of interest to an
equality with the rato of depreciation of the
enrrenoy, it will be seen at once that it in
volves oonsequences whioh render suoh an
expedient an impossibility. The value of
the paper dollar as compared with a dollar in
gold is as three to one, indeed, aocording to
the last quoted price of gold at Richmond,
- the difference is between three and four to
one. A rate of interest in this proportion
would require an increase of taxation that
would amount to an intolerable burthen. If
it is said that the tax wou'd be drawn back
when the Government redoeed the rate of in
terest, to supply a deficiency in the currency,
tho reply is at hand that that period will
never arrive The currency if composed of
paper will never be deficient. It will always
be at its highest point of extension ae all cur
rencies constituted'of paper are..
Oh the plan proposed by Gen. Green, Oov
ernment would have to be tho sole seller of
t&ids, when there Is a demand for them, in
consequence of raising the rate of interest,
and the sole purchaser when the supply ex
ceeds the demand, in consequence of a re
duction in the rato of interest, for if safes
and purchases of bonds are mads by other
parties besides the Government, if would, in
that case, counteract the.design of contracting
bo liable to the seme objection as the scheme
of (lie Treasury, to-v.il: forcing down the in
terest on the bonds, when a deficiency of the
currency was to be supplied.
If we can suppose that thero conld bo ob
tained this artificial equilibrium—employing
funded debt and unfunded debt as reciprocal
checks, and regulating the currency through
the rate of interest, it could not be a subject
of dobate as io the duration of such a sys
tem. The theory of balancing forces will
not apply to the medium of exchange, be
cause it would qubititute a factitious princi
ple in plaeo of the spontaneous action of the
public, removing tho currency /rout tho nat
ural influence of the lim’of demand and sup
ply. The demand, £er.. additional enrrenoy
always produces the supply, and if it be
comes excessive, as compared with foreign
currencies—if it is heiow the general level
of value with those « jrrencies -the sole cri
terion is the rate of foreign exchange, which
soon admonisnes ns, other things berag
equal, that our circulating medium is redun-
d&nt and depreciated.
The views of public dobt—expressed by
General Green will next engage oar atten-
tinn
the rate of interest and enlarging its volume,
firhen deficient, by reducing the rate of interest.
Tosell bonds would betadtamoontto a decrease
of the notes, as to purchase bonds would be
equivalent to an increase of them. But as
the plans of General Green and those If the
Treasury and the Finance Committee of the
Senate stand in complete contrast—as the
former wishes to effect his equilibrium be
tween the notes and bonds by an increase in
the rate of interest on the bonds, to augment
their vainer while the latter prefer to reduce
the rate, relying on effecting an equilibrium
by Jessening the value of the notes—it is ev
ident that General Green’s plan will never be
adopted by the Government ’
If the depreciation of the currency were
not so great as It is, if the depreciation was
five or even ten per cent, General Green’s
plan might be practicable, were the Govern
ment the sole seller and sole purchaser of
bonds, because in the first ease the notes
coming into their possession they could with
draw them from circulation, and in the last
case, reiesne the tame notes or issue others.
But General Green’s plan, if adopted, would
What lias Seizing done 1 Some Reminis
cences and Reflections.
there is now an almost universal outcry
against the unjustifiable seizures of private
property, which have recently becomo too com
mon. The people are beginning to feel and ap
preciate its enormity as they never did before ;
hence the ontcry. If our goverments, State and
Confederate, wish to maintain the respect and
good opinions of the people, they had better
causo their officials to cease all such operations
—so near akin to pillaging—at once, and adopt
a system of obtaining regular supplies the same
as citizens do.
There may be limes and occasions when the
taking of private property for public use, wher
ever it can be found, may be necessary. When-
ever such necessity actually arises, the govern-
ment must have what it needs for the moment,
of any man’s property which isnearest to hand;
and we venture the assertion that in any such
case, there is not a man to be found who will
not cheerfully give up all thit he has, if the ne
cessity be a real one, and that extensive. No
friend to his country would then refuse. Any
man who would, in such a case, hesitate to give
up anything and every thing he has, should
be summarily ejected from the country and not
allowed to have a residence among patriots and
freemen.
We are aware of the fact that .provisions are
not as bountiful as they were a year ego, and
that in some sections there is really no surplus
to put upon the market. Ini such sections the
Government can obtain no supplies except by
impressments. This should not be resorted to
while other sections have a surplus. Commia-
sartes and Quartermasters should “take time
hy the forelock,” go to sections having a sur
plus of corn and meat, and keep supplies at
needed points in time. They have nothing else
to do, plenty of money to make purchases, and
the advantage of all others in transportation—
Let them exert themselves, and keep the army
supplied without seiziug upon such as will
leave the poor, and helpless women and chil
dren without food.
11 however, the war continues a year or
two longer, and the North brings its three
millions against us under their late conscrip-
Mon law, we may have our resources so cur-
ailed as to have no largo surplus to draw
upon from any quarter, and the army be re-
uced to straits to obtain supplies. Should
such be the case, of course every man will
cheerfully and promptly givo up what he has,
when called upon Wnen it comes to a choice
between the people at homo or the men in the
army euffering for something to eat, let it be
the people. The army . must be fed, if tjtcre
be enough corn and moat in the country to
feed it; and if it should ever come to such a
strait let every man give out to the.army the
last mor--el in his house. We hope suoh a
time will never come; but* if it should, our
duty is plain.
It is only what the people feel to be uiinec
essary seizures, done by men who conld have
obtained supplies elsewhere by purchase;
and seizures by men who are mere specula-
„ particularly among the fanners residing in
'15?. mtrrenoy when excessive, by raising Ahefihe country. They wanted salt to save their
bacon. Nobody had salt for sale but the mer
chants, who were every where denounced as
“extortioners” for asking eight dollars a -tek
for salt. We do notsay they were doing right
to ask that price for it. They may, or they
may not have been asking to j much; but wo
knew the seising of it would not bring, the
people any relief, tut immense suffering—
therefore wo promptly condemned it in un
mistakable terms; and we have consistently
fonght it from that day to this and shall con
tinue to. do so as long as we believe there is
any necessity for it
As we said, a great many farmers and people
residing in the country, ae well aa those in the
cities justified and applaeded this act, and found
fault with us for not endorsing it. We, hows
ever had the welfare of these same persons at
heart, and continued to oppose it, noiwhhsUnd- uunureas
ing their displeasure. Now the precincts oflfrtotuire!
these people are invaded. The farmer’s bacon,
corn, shacks, fodder, pork hogs, and beevea.are
seized. The man who rejoiced at the seizure of
the salt, has felt the heavy hand of the aeizer laid
ruthlessly upon him. He now appreciates the
principle, and feels it reduced to practice; there
fore be condemns seizing as an unjustifiable out-
rage. The Confederacy, true toils first position
an principles, still opposes and condemns seiz-
tng, y. he tlier it be from merchant or farmer.—
* ' s stbject we are now and have been con-
ststen , trom first , 0 lajBt> M weU ag righ ,_
. a word t0 our Legislature. At the
fast Sess ion a wicked Act was passed to take
^", r ° fact °ries or possession of their
prodEets rf jheywodd not sell their goods at
ertain prices, and what is tho result t To-day
* T ^ 3 a Meetings and shirings are
scarcer and higher thanever was town iaGeor-
of ;iir? rc r ry Woman eet a bunch
thiM ? d j r „ eS8 than ten dollars. (Think of
... ' wo dollars a pound ; and cotton at the
•ghest, not more than 18 to 20 cents a pound if
and it sells at eight dollars and a half per bulich
y t . ale. A yard of osnabnrgs, shirting or
b ° b0U8ht for ,eS3 riian $1 00 to
the brie" * C °* t ^wffitz to $100 by
Such prices were never known or heard
of in Georgia, till the Legislature under
took to make the factories sell cheap. The
legitimate fruits of this foolish attempt are
now held up to the lips of the poor of the
country, who are most needy and least able
to supply their wants, as well as to all other
classes. It is true that wo neoessarily have
high prices from the unhinged and disordered
condition of trade and redundant enrrenoy,
growing out of-the war, which will last as
long as this abnormal state of things contin
ues; but all attempts to regnlato or mitigate
' “^ legislating against it, only
ggravate tho ovti and intensify tho people’s
rings. This is the great fact we would
mpress upon our legislators and the people.
Now our decided opinion is, that the facto
ries, and merchants, and farmers all ought to
sell their sevoral commodities as cheap as
fomat* ^^-^usoofhighpL^
six do earnestly protest against
anv ° r arbitrar y interference in
any of these matters. They never did any
22 h Z "ever will. They always produced
mischief and suffering,’and the longer they
are per^ d j,,, the W0r86 ^ ^
ers. This has been the result of all Le-
gudation or official interference, to relate
present ZZ ,“ T J C8t a * C8 d <>wn to the
V fact om»h( f ’ a ? d 11 d ° CS 80om t0 us that this
fact ought to make men pause in their mad
ZZ if 8 Z D6 •» ,d,egl8,alln *
—j.- . ., , 01 a11 such experiments
riew tt 6 ° f hiSt0ry bold9 "P t0 their
’. ey will be sure to find out their folly
experimental, if it ia persisted in. It mal*
stensTnd r 6 " U iS t0 ° ' ale * «<r«ce their
steps, and when irreparable and unmeasura
ble evils have befallen the people. “ Experi
encc keeps a dear school,” & c . P '
Yankee Conscription Act.
*i e lay before our render.,
wSab Us Yank . e . c Conscription Law,“from
hentd HoTt7* bc fu!,y ™"pro-
am " ,r lankees have imitated curos-
mple, and thc.r intention is to overwhelm us
tfpper and iT 8 ’ 0rUsh us ns bct ™n the
pper and the nether millstone. We have ««
“* " f ■?“»« •pcr.U... „f Z,
ZZTnT f V b ' »' •>'«"* “
Lincoln H * 0 " 81 ’ but wIla ‘caro the
T . .8 y ornmont or people for that?—
’ ■ ” V °r" r i h T* 0tbQail!Uei at taki "g
unxv P * [ 1 ° pt,ng any tneasnre, however
the r "Z r 0 ^ Un,awful ’ accomplish
pur P 03es to subdue and blot
out the South. And tho people of the North
iuTese 0 ” ,y8ubn)itted >. and.'c yon endorsed
selves en^Lr 0UtTOge3 ' haTe tb em-
^•trea engaged in an unconstitutional war
agamst a people who never did any harm
attempted or desired to. Sach a^eoplo
„ill not resist an unlawful or unconstitution
al measure by their government, no matter
how flagrant; or4f they do, it will not be on
the ground ofjtrillegality or unconstitntion-
ali ty.
. Lincoln now has every fighting man, and
every dollar in the nation, at his command,
and he will use them to exterminate the race
of Southern people, as unscrupulously as a
thief would take his victim’s gold; ami if
~j —n« u am more spccuta- tiio black-hearted and fiendish North is un-
tors or contractors, for their own personal ra<!CC8s ^ri in this crusade against u ; , it will
benefit and not the country’s good, and with- not hfl fnl ’" f ” :n “*—*-—- 1 -
out any.authority; it is only against these
that the people complain. It is these that
are begetting such wide-spread disoofitenf,
and whioh the people wiiland should resist.
The first seizing during this war was by
order of Governor Brown in the spring*
last year, when he ordered all the saR held
by “speculators” to bo seized and a certain
price allowed in payment therefor. It was a
lawless and nnjnstifiable act. There was no
necessity for it. It was misuheivtftis, and has
resulted in ontohUvil to the country. Thjs
every body now sees and acknowledges,
though at the time quite a number of our
good people applauded and justified the act
not be for lack of will and means in the hands
of the despot and his puppets, applied with
their best efforts and folly submitted to—aye,
heartily seconded—by tho debased and un
principled people of that conn try. If wo
maintain tho independence which we have
asserted, we mast do so by hard fighting, and
by beating tack tho demon-hordes of the
North. This we can do, if wo will; but every
man must do his duty. The men in tho army
most fight as only Southern men know how
to, and can fight, and the people at home
must make every grain of .corn and every
pcHncTbf pork and beef they can. Our pow
ers of endurance and our-hard blows, under
God’s favor, are to achieve onr independence,
Let no man be allured by a hope for peace;
till tho North can no longer raise or support
an army.
Thk Man who won’t Pat thb'Pkistsb.—
A country editor, who works for glory and
prints on trust, is responsible for tbe follow
ing anathematical aspirations on the. man
who won’t pay the printer:
May he have sore eyes, and a chestnut
burr tor an eyo stone. May every day of his
life be more despotic than the Dey of Algein.
May he never be permitted to kiss a -hand
some woman. «M»y his boots leak, his eon
hang fire, and his fishing lines break- May
his coffee be sweetened with flies, and his
sonp seasoned with’ spiders. May his friend
run off with his wife, and his children take
the whooping cough. May his cattle die of
murrian, and his pigs destroy-his garden.—
May a regiment of cats caterwaul under his
window each night. May his cows give sour
milk and rancid butter. In short, may his
daughter marry a one-eyed editor, and his
business go to rain, and he go to the Leg-
bill was introduced in the Yankee
Senate for the establishment of an Acade
my for the “education of colored youths/
in the District of Columbia.
£^°The war steamer Tallapoosa was
launched at Boston on Tuesday.
Yankee Conscription Bill.
A BILL BOB ENROLLING AND CALLING OUT THK
NATIONAL FORCES, AND FOR OTHER PURPO
SES.
The following is an abstract of the Yan
kee Conscription bill, as enacted by Con
gress and is now a law. We copy from the
Richmond Enquirer:
Whereas there is now existing in tho Uni
ted Slates an insurrection and rebellion
against the authority thereof, and it is, un
der tho Constitution of tho United States,
the duty of the government to suppress in
surrection and rebellion, to guarantee to each
State a republican form of government, and
to preservo the public tranquility ; and
whereas for these high purposes a military
force iB indispensable, to raise and support
which all persons ought willingly to con
tribute ; and whereas no service can bo more
praiseworthy and honorable than that which
is rendered for the mauitenanoe of the Con
stitution and Union, and the consequent
preservation of free government; There
fore
Bs it enacted by the. Sen ate and House of
Representatives of the United States in Con-
gross assembled, That alt able-oodied male
citizens of the United States, and persons of
foreign birth who shall have declared on oath
their intention to become citizens under and
in pursuanoe of the laws thereof, and who
have exercised the right of suffrage in any
State, between the ages of 20 and 45 years,
except as hereinafter exceptcd^Aro hereby
declared to constitute the national forces, and
shall be liable to perform military duty in
tho service of-.the United States, when called
out by the President for Ihut purpose
EXEMPTS.
Tho 2d See. exempts the Vice President,.
Judges, Heads of Executive Departments,
Governors; and seoond, the only sou of a
widow or of aged or infirm parent er poronts
dependent upon his labor for support; third,
where there are two or more sous of aged or
infirm parents subject to draft, tho father, or
if ho be dead, the mother may elect which
ton shall be exempt; fourth, the only brother
of children not twelve years old, having
neither father nor mother, and dependent
upon his labor support: fifth, the ’ father of
motherless children under twelve years of
age, dependent upon iiis lobor for support ,
sixth, where there are father and sons in the
tame family and household, and two of them
aro in the military eervico of the United
States as non-commissioned officers, musicians
or privates, the residue of such family and
household, not exceeding two, shall be ex
empt ; and no persons but such as aro herein
excepted shall be exempt, provided, however,
that no person who has been’ convicted of
any felony shall bo enrolled or permitted to
serve in said forces.
Seo 3. Divides Yankee forces into two
classes. The first comprises all persons sub
ject to military duty between the ages of 20
and 35; and all unmarried persons subject to
military duty between 35 and 45 The seeond
class comprise all others; and these are not.
to be called into service until tho first class
has been called.
Sec. 4. Divides the United States into en
rollment districts. The District of Columbia
is one, each territory is ouo or more, each
Congressional district is one.
See. 5 Provides for a provost marshal for
each enrollment district, who ia undoi tho
sole direction of the provost marsiia! general,
appointed by the President .
Sec. 0. Makes it tho duty of the provost
marshal general to make rules and regulations
for subdivisions; to furnish the names of all
deserters from army or laud forces, inolading
militia; to communicate all orders calling out
all national foroes, &c., &c.
Soo. 7. Makes it tho duty of provost mar
shals to arrest deserters wherever they may
be found, and sond them to tho nearost mili
tary commander; to enquire into and report to
the provost marshal general alt all treasonable
practices ', to detect/seize wnd -confine spies,
&0e
Sec. 8. - Provides for aboard of enrollment
with surgeon for ecoh district.
Seo. 9. Makes it the duty of said board to
divide the said district into sub districts and
to appoint an enrolling officer for each sub
district, who shall immediately proceed to
enroll all persons subject to military duty
noting their ages, on the 1st day of July fob
iowing, and their occupation; and shall, on
or before the 1st day of April, report the slime
to the board of enrollment, to be consolidated
and transmitted to the provost marshal
ral on or before the first day of May
Seo. 10. Provides that the enrollment of
each class shall be made separately, and shall
only embrace those between 20 and 45 on the
first of July. '
Seo. H. Provides that all sahjaet to enroll
ment shallbe liable,/or fiw years .alter tho
? ay of , Jul y suceeding enrollment, to he
called into the military service, and to con
tinue in service for three years or during the
See. 12. Provides that, when necessary to
call out the national forces, the President
shall assign to eaoh district tbo number of
men to be tarnished by said district,and then
the enrolling board shall draft the required
number, and fifty per centum in addition'. A
list of persons drawn is to bo made out, and
printed notices served on the drafted men
requiring them to appear a adesignated ren
dezvous and report for duty. The President
is required to take into consideration tbe
number of men famished tbe servico of the
United States by volunteers from each dis-
trict, and give oredit for that numbor in call
ing oat the forces.
See. 13. Provides for substitutes for the
drafted man, or he may pay ferhUA4«-i^ gf
a sum to be fixed b/ the Secretary of War,not
to exoeed three hundred dollars. Any draft
ed man failing to report, or provide a substi
tute, or pay the amount, shall be treated as a
deserter.
Sec. 14. Provides for medical examination
of drafted men and for their discharge upon
the. report of a surgeon that they are unfit for
service. —
Sec. 15. Provides againt bribing the sur-
geon. / A.
See. 16. Provides for the payment of the
expenses of enrolled and drafted men-to and
from and maintainancc at the place of ren
dezvous.
Ser. 17. Provides for the discharge of the
drafted men faralshing_tho substitute, and
for the pay of the substitute.
Sec. 18. Provides a bounty of fifty dollars
for such volunteers now in the service who
may re-enlist for cne year from the termina
tion of their present enlistment. Thoso who
may re-enlist for two years alter the expira
tion of their present term shall receive twen
ty-five dollars of the one hundred dollar
bounty of the act of 22d July 1863.
Sec. 19. Provides for the consolidation of
the companies of reduced regiments of vol
unteers. -
Sec. 20. Provides for reducing the nnmher
of field officers to the redoeed regiments.
Sec. 21. Requires only the approval of the
Commanding General in the field to the exe
cution of spies, deserters, mutineers and mur
derers, and repeals the sanction- heretofore
required of the President. *
Sec. 22. Provide:) for reducing officers who
absent themselves from thoir commands to the
ranks by sentence of cour' martial.
Sec. 23. Provides against the sale, barter,
exchange, pledge, or theft of the arms, clothes,
&c., furnished tho soldiers, and divests all
right, title or interest in said arms, clothes,
&c., wherever found or howevor obtained, aud
requires their seizure.
Sec.’ 24. Provides severe punishmeui for
aiding, enticing or harboring deserters, or
failing to deliver them up.
Seo. 25. Provides severe punishment against
resisting the draft.
Sec. '26. And be it farther enacted, That
immediately after the passage of this act the
President shall issue his proclamation declar
ing'that all soldiers now absent from their
regiments without leave, may roiurn, within
a time specified, to suoh place or places as ho
may indicate in his proclamation, aud bo re
stored ta their respective regiments without*
punishment, except the forfeiture of their
pay and allowances during their abscnco; and
all deserters who shall not return within the
time so specified by tho President shall, upon
being arrested, be punished as tho law pro
videB.
Secs. 27, 28 and 29. Provide for the trial
of dcsorters, and relate to evidence butore
courts-martial-
■ Soo. 30. Provides for the punishment- ot
murder, assault and battery with iulcnl to
kill, and other crimes committed by persona
in tbo military service, shall he punished hy
courts-martial
Sec. 31. And be it further enacted, That
any officer absent from duly without leave,
hgeepTnir sickness or wounds, shall, during
his absence, receive half of the pay and al
lowances prescribed by law, and uo more;
and an officer absent without leave shall, iu
addition to tho penalties prescribed by law or
a oourt martial, forfeit all pay or allowances
during such absence.
See. 32. And be it further enacted, That
the commanders of regiments and of bntc-
rics in thu field aro hoieby authorized aud
cmfftwcred to grant furloughs tor a period
not exceeding thirty days at. any one time, to
five per centum of the non-cominissioiicd of
ficers and privates for good conduct, in iln
'line of duty.
' And ,bo it further enacted, That- the Pi eat
uent of the United States is hereby author
ized and empowered, during the present re
bellion, 'to call, lor the national forces by
draft, in the manner provided by this act.
Seo. 33 And be it further enacted, That
all persous drafted u .der the provisions of
this act. shall be assigned by the President to
military duty for such corps, regiuieuls, or
other branches of the service as tho oxi cn-
cies of the service may require.
Sec 34,provides for details for special ser
vice. .
Seo. 35 rescinds certain personal orders as
enrollment from voluteer into regular reel
menls 6
See. 36 provides the rank and pay for cer
tain subordinate officers not heretofore pro
vided for.
rMiow Advertisements.
S OME PERSON over-paid, « considerable amount, fora
toad ot uqod, in (ho dly, a Mr days ago, wli ch be
can havo refunded by idoetitying himself us thn ono en
titled to it, and paying for this advertisement. Apply to
* ua,C - lt * TH.ijS. G. 8!J1U.\
PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALK.
A LAHGK BlilCK. HOUSE, with ere y conrentenor,
on % lar^o lot, well improved
u,al6 ,r B. M. ItuRftJ..
JUST RECEIVED. "
fstl FRESH TENNESSEE CLOVER Si KD
tJU 6010 the Cfppsr, in 10 and 100 tb b.>io<
8 >kjX.m Scotch Snuff
60 II b Tenet roco Shoo Thread *
KOBT. J. LOWRY ft OJ.,
- ... Ooinmtsjion Merchants,
mi>r6 - ly ‘ Whitebait ePftt.
STEAM ENGINES.
9 NEW STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE, complete and
£e. <W WiUdo^dut 8 y > r V6iQChCa Rt, ’ k ° '‘ , ‘ d U 1,:Ch "
25 TO 30 HORSE POWER,
S K P Addrl™ F,y Wh<k ‘ * '*■“ dia “ et6r * 12
maHJ-to* * JAS ’ L. DUNNING.
Atlanta, u<vrgU.
PROVOST. GUARD TAKE NOTICE.
N o‘f H P n F S ecial 0rdcr *"• iseelved f cm
notify nil soldiers absent irom LWpauU* a! D C and if
MARK I) LEE, CaDt C> A
THOS J ECHOllTcBptC. B.
W LONUINo, Cup I Oo C.
r „ 1 KUGBNE HOLMES, Cap!. Co D
ma^d "^twt 0rd ' "‘* r Atla,,ta > 0a . March tub, IhtiL
keUord,
twA.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
'tritium J rAlM ,* lavl,, £.app!ied fur Ltd turd of Arimink-
county^deceuuod—* “‘“Y* A «* *«<*
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
S A’“ ANQ0U Raving applied mr Lnitcra of Adm.u
oi /aidc'auuty,SIT^1“““
Thoso aro, therefore, ti cite and Adnuiitish ail un t kin
‘be kindred and creditors of said deceased, to nhow
ewe^ if soy they hire, iu Uis time prccrilt, (I !.v i,, w
why letters ehuuld not no granted the app leant Givim
liST mi h * Ud * S 0ldi, ’* r> ' tLi “, the fi sh day t. Me-ch"
mar€ ’ 30d * B. E. MANULM Uol’i.y
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
TI03ERT MCWIU.UMS having aj.pli.d u. me 6>l Ut .
X/b ters of AdmiuistrAtii n on tho Mtalo oi Wiuitm m
lat© of said count* de£Cd- “
This is, therefore, to Admonish all aud siugnlar ihoLiu*
toed and creditors of said deceased, to ehoWtt
‘°’‘ a *' | l Jn -£* n ‘l teimr prescribed by law whv
add letter* should nofhe granted tire applicant. In wo.
uZcZ b zc^' ehti,>aDU,M ■»ssK£-v,5S;
mniG-SOd* 'V *• M ANGUM, Ord’ny.
v leva oi uaaiaianshiD for tha the to-
^The'ki^redofmUmln^! to
they hare, within the time pi escribed by law whr aata
lettere should not be granted ihe firat Mon^ TiH
18®; OI,ea "“ d0r “ T l "“ d at this 4 h Ma^ch,
mal6 ' 601 WM. D. LUCK IE, Oid’oy.
CARPENTERS wanted.
90 CARPNST4R8, blacker white, are w, nted to work
£cn”A S £?;"r ,,,WOrk ^ u
PATTERN MAKER WANTED.
WANTED. A COMPETENT PATTERN MAKER. Gr nd
HOLLOW WARE.
P IRialeat the Novelty Iron Works Ccmtauv a l,-i
Ovens, ipiden, ftc. Rid biUnU^ Jld?r_
Apply at tho Company'.
WANTED.
Telli»Iroa W&tks. To a first rate mao, high waste will
stating term, oadgivin* re4«^-
AUCTION .8AUCS.
AUCTION SAU.S. -
BY CKAWK0H1), FRiZKU tt to.
s. j. nuackeLkoro, auctioneer.
'11UK REGULAR AUCTION SAtafi
1 tirrealtur be oh »*Ut8 ol our bon,.
TUESDAYS, TUUR'DUS AND
<.y
EVER Y VVRek,
AT HALF PAST 10 O'CLOCK.
All Goods, Wares fud Chattels tlmni.i .
oarlj ' ,n “ oraln '‘ < f tav
Horses, Mules, & c .
W jaiSJsS» ,, "“ ** * “ V,O0k °“ Avh V 'Snlar »al„ :itt j
EXTENSIVE CMALOQUg sll/d
op
IMPORTED GOOD;
bv
D. MAYER, JACOBS & CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
ON
Tuesday the 10th of March 1863
-f• *1ACOBE, Auctioneer.
6 < )00 V / HI>S *bRGANT LAWNS
J 4,000 yardu MourniuR Mo, iu
6 (MO yard. English Calic. os
10 000 yards Blearhod Sbenlirg
5,00'J yards Bleached Shirlin,;
4 coses Bleached Shirting
1 case Bleached dhin ing
l.OOd yard* plum and dotted .Swim Mnshu
2 case* p'aid Gin haw,
1,000 yard, elegant 0 urim-i os
4 cases regalU C wtim. r. a
2 OOO yard* fancy Flauuel
1,000 yards white and.rtd Flennel
t case plain and Black Woal de Lair,,
5C0 dozen Cotton Haudkerchirfa
800 dozen Linen Oamb ic Handkerchief.
V COO dozen Murine Halt Hose
IBadOZeo La-lira’ English White Uu*s
HO duzun l.ndlos’ ItxpM.km gtirts
2.0(:0 dr xen Westhead 200 yard* Sju,„| OuU. ..
1.0 0 duasu Brooks’ 200 yard. Spo 1 II li, „ i u-r
1.600 tbs Patent Thread, iu Spnols und Pkidra
•OO lbs Hack Sewing Silk
000 dozen Horu tine Ucm’«
aw dozen Ivory audGurt,. 1’errli.i Couih*
CO dozen Tooth Bruehe,
ICO d zon Crimean Fauct Over Shirts
1M dozen CesWmere end Flanu-1 .-hirL
HO deneo Merino and Shetland Undern rtr
«129 ^ or * no •**«! Sboti^ml l>mwf r-t
1,000 llie English Shoe Thread
>00 Oil Cloth Over Cops
600 yards IrLh Linen
40 dozen sespeuders
A tide lot of Milinery Good,
(■OO p in Ladle, and Mis-e, Glitoi t
Boots and Shoos
600 reams Com mercial Not Pa; «t
10 sacks MverpoohS ,lt
16 sacks A'l-Splco
3 hbls Glauber Salta
-f»i« pairs 0 hits Linen Paul,
100 pairs Carsiinere Panto
100 H avy Over Costs
2 -0 fine Cius’mcre Ot ate
loo black Frock Coat
A Sue lUBortment of Vctli
3.000 lbs Sraokiug Tobacco
200 boxes Tohscco
200 boxes London Dock Brandy
100 boxes floe Champagne
10,000 Importud Havana Citars
600 lb* Riflo Powder
100 Carpet 8 rgs
Aud quite a mimlsar of other gd-tls Ico nuiu. r.nn
mooli. >u .
* »lal< goes at Sale, Room,
S«1>b PoJ:iv.> ./
Term, Call. > mart.i.1
City Residence at Auction.
Bf GRAYfORD, FftiZBR & to..
St «!!• SHACKBLFORD) Aucllonger.
'l'H* SII.KTO TAKK PICK-ON THE PRhM!.-kS.
( Tonrudity, the 6t|i Inst, at« c’clock, I* M Tii■» w
and deziraldo.reeideuce on Fonyth otroi t Tuu lot
taiising 2^ aerra; huildiags aft i.ow. ai d .-oustm lu ! in -
d«r the anperviaiondf-tbeowner, for a lions Rxsieutci
by eopnior workmen, pad relected material,. The .|«u li-
ingC.nla.ns 6 rooms, thoroughly finished. KTerytniuf
now on the premises. Water inferior to nouu in arlsuta.
A valnalde Sieh Pond well stccked with fiib, and Ld by
springe The owner of thfa properly hniit with a view (.,
a psrma-ent resideuee. Hi, bmioeta new rciiuiio. that
he shnai i give it np It will he told, as above, te Hu
highest bidder.for caek.aad.inch an opiKotnnit. rarely
occurs, in theae day, about Atlanta. If you ar. wanting
decile bio property, attend this Sulu. nurt-21
To The Highek Bidden
X WILL 8bLI. TO THE HIGIIEST BIDDER, on ttiu
fliPtTneaday in Maich.at the City Hall, a It .rl .
Land lying in Fallon o.tioty, within six uiilosol AttauU
oonthiuing 666 acres. 11 is •ltnaUd b. twe.-n tho.J un’.
Ferry road and Mays.n’e <m the Chattehoocbu- n.ui-
Two Railroad hurvoyi have hem m-de, miming ’!
thw city to Jackaonvilln, alx. ono crossiLg this tr n ,» <1
tho other possiag Tory uoar it It ha, fatly 00 acre . I
good branch bottom, witha g.cdmU site,
milt wae once erected. About 160 acres are clean I aud
uudor lui so-tho balance well wo dod-parl very i.eavy
theimprovomeuUarea proily rchI dwol.ing win, .ett-
rul kvnhI Out-honsrs, cribs, stabies ftc, a well oi to J
water in the yard and a good spring ccnvei.io .1, a, .»
l lZ °^', er thlng * °“ th ® P ,ace > *“ d • • mall y .n-
ch«d. Terms mado known on tbo day of at: Any < n
wishing to examine tbe place can call on John A t’aite.
on the pietnisca. ZimiH FAItR.UL
W»lX9t: 14,17,1». 21,32, S^fcb'aml 2’2"
NO MORE oYtbE SAME SOIC1'.
| RJ* SUVITttJddKtt, kw boon for filtoen year,
,1 hoij »«rvAnt of Col Wip W Sander*, of A mb urn
ha* had <uch a Undoing as hot few bi rvautsliaru rr,<
Mace the dayd of • JOHN V and ‘-JUS*," the tn
»d far-famed Baly eotvapm of Jdin Randolph oi ii
RUSSELL is a heal thy, likcl y and vigor u, man; a
23year, of np,; ipteH^nt,energetic and polite; a
FSMOS Cos can AR, PattLOBKB, DtSISS Botlf AND BcDV-
y. A -” T; ..*■ aood ° falater, and al o a gird B rl.
Kuswll is aa newsw and vaivarn servant, without
lmiDoritl b>bilG. #
-H2 Is SOLE POR NO FAfiL'
Ref. r to Col William F Samford, Auburn, Alaharcn
-ZoZTJ? 1 ? faw ! nt ' >fa ««» clawt cervan.
established dmneter and superior quail Beat ion*. w<
well to examine tlits bay. Price, $.i,c*».
If not sohl at private ado beibra the 10th prox
l » 1 5«f d »» ^ ‘he highrst bUiSr P r '
will I
feL2G-lCt
CRAWfOhD, FRAziiR ft
SELLING OUT
"Witliout Reserve.
TIERCES NEW RICE
15 hogsheads Sugar in stero
40 tof rhuads Sugar to arrive
60 gyoss imported Matches
COO tnahelB Corn
fah7-tf
KDWAUDY’S.
SHOE-MAKERS wa
inn Q 1 ‘ ,0|, 8HGBMAKKUS can fir
i«,as33B?arjaa
newn their own Jcta ils from Ibeir u
fcbI3-lm