Newspaper Page Text
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SOUTHEEN CONFEDEEACY
l.ctiirtE #fiEfe5«Ffg
WKifNKSpAY, MARCH 11, 186S.
Tit* ivnilwni Conftdtru/ OAct.
• htr nru- »ficr c* an Whuihad Strrtt, nearly
■ .>y»ill* the OviiMtlA Railroad Bask Aokkot,
,,( l/if r-tl anrr./tt (’-•.'<• •( Hall Huildmg, r»*t the
•list HuOI. :
WSTlt you wont nice Syrup, go to
FOSTER. QUEEN ft CO S.
,*n23tf
Book-Keeper Ulenlcil.
A till «U>« DoaMe Entry Bo-A-Kt-cpfr (one
who baa expurietee in the Coaiinisitio* basi-
r.es. preferred) could ftsd perinauetit empiojr-
to.-nl by applying to
H JOINER ft SON,
Cotatnisnion M(trriiaok
ninthif Whitehall street, Atlantw, <1*
Wanted by J
1000 Bushels Rye,
1000 Bushels Barley,
50 Rsrreix Lard,
mart) 3l.
h. Winter dt c:o„
No. SO Alabama o
(tour Your Braneb Lola In Clorer.
Kit, y bushels of'line Clover Seed in attire mid
l. r rale liy
ROBERT L. CRAWLEY,
Commission Merchant,
march 10 3t Franklin Building.
Printer Wanted.
We want a steady, sober, Aral class jour
neymen Printer. Steady employment and
good wages will be given.
f/ST Shoe-Makers and Leather dealers, read
W. Kellner ft Co’s advertisement,
tuar 10 2l
Wanted—A House.
Any one having a small house to rent, emi
taihing from two m four rooms, can find
goml tenant t.y calling at the counting room
i.r the Confederacy oilico, or addressing us »
n to. •«
flQjrOne dozen sell fine Buggy liarneeti.
ilalf-dozen lie Gold Watches, for sale by
ROBT. L. CRAWLEY,
Commission Merchant,
Franklin Building,
march 11 2t. Atlanta, Oeorgia
Remember the Poor.
We ask the attention of every body to the
Couc< rt by our Amatners One of their rich
eat treats will be eervod up to tbe infinite de
light ol every body who will take the pains
to be there ou the occasion.
Do Yon Want to Make Money I
I you do, raise meat; and in order to
rofaw meat yeu b>u»i make large crops ol' corn
Nest winter tbe corn grown on an acre of
groand will be worth twiee as niu.'h as the
ootlou that could oe grown on the same acre,
while the meat that oorn will fatten will bo
Wurth four or five times as much as the cot
ton' we cate not how high it may be. More
tbao this; if the war continues the oicnt or
the curn tan be sold, and the cotton can’t.
lien. Toombs’ Resignation.
The Kiohuond Enqnirersot the 7th in at.
says.
There will he a general feeling of regret
that this d.stinguished statesman and soldier
has resigned his oommand. In his farewell
address to his soldiers, he pays a deserved
tribute to their gallantry and good conduct
from the beginning of the war, to the present
time. General Tot.mbs does not .state the
reasone which have induced the step he has
taken.
The New York World on tbe Yankee Con
scription.
The bill, if it passes the House, (which
it will) and receiv» the signature of the
President, (which it will,) is nothing less
than an act for the establishment of e
despotism in these once free and happy
■United States, and taking from tbe people
the protection of the Constitution. It
authorizes and justifies arbitrary arrests at
the will of the Executive in defiance of
explicit provisions of the Constitution for
bidding such arrests. It puts every man’s
liberty and property out of the protection
■of the fundamental law ; it annihilates
the power of the State Government to
protect their citizens against illegal vio
lence ; it tells the President and bis min
ions that they may with impunity perpe
trate all these acts of despotism by which
the most odious tyrants in the worst ages
have earned the execration of mankind.
This may be deemed strong language, but
it is no mote than adequate to characterize
the infamous act of combined perjury and
despotism which we print this morning,
and which ehalenge the. attention and
must provoke the indignation of every
man who is base enongh to confess himself
a cowering slave.
Tbe proceedings in connection with the
passage of this bul prove that evry Senator
wno voted for it committed conscious peiju-
ry; that he knowingly and wilfully vio»
lated the solemn oath he had taken to
support the Constitution of the United
States. We ask the deliberate attention
of the country to the facts we will now
recite, and which appear on the record
Mr. Carlile. of Virginia, moved to amend
the first section of the bill by inserting
after the phrase “President of the United
States," the words “in the constitutional
authority," an amendment wluch would
give that officer immunity^ for all acts, ar
rests, and proceedings which he has done
or ordered in the exercise of his authority,
but leaving mhi and his subordinates to the
full consequences and penalties of acts done
in violation of the Constitution. The Re
publican Senators saw that the adoption of
this amendment would render the bill
nugatory, that this confession of allegiance
to the Constitution would render it of no
- more effect than so much .blank paper.
The amendment was accordingly rejected
by eleven ayes against twenty-nine nays, as
follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Brown
ing, Carlile. Cowan, Harding, Powell, Sauls-
Lury, Turpie, Wall, and Wilson of Missouri
. Nays—Messes. Chandler, Clark, Collamar,
Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster,
Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris, Henderson,
Howard, King, Lane of Indiana, Lane of
Kansas, Morrill, Pomeroy, .Sherman, Sum
ner, Ten Eyck, i turn Bull, Wade, Wilkin
son, Willey, WUmot, and Wilson of Mfissa-
chuscts—29.
By this stiff anti brazen vote the Senate
of the United States declared their determ
ination to treat the Constitution, which
they have sworn to support, and t he guaran
tees it throws around the liberties of the
people as a nullity. The vote of these
twenty-nine Senators is a damning and
indelible record not only against them
selves, hut against tho President of the
United Stales. It, in effect declares him
quite guilty of numerous frequent and
repesited violations of the Constitution. It
is a plan confession that the design of the
hill is to shield that officer and his under
lings from the legal consequences of such
violations. If that were not his object, Mr.
Carlile’s amendment would have been read
ily accepted, for the insertion of that
amendment could in noway impair the
elii-ct of the bill in exempting tire Presi
dent and iiis subordinates from i>en:dties
for acts which were not violations of the
Constitution. These Senators, in c-Hect,
declare that be has violated the Constitu
tion ; that they consider violations of the
Constitution meritorious acts on the part
of an officer sworn to support and defend
it; and that they will stand between him
and all parties ordained by St.rto Or Federal
laws for wanton and illegal trespasses on
the rights'of citizens.
If we proceed from this shameless confes
sion of intentions to examine the particu
lar provisions of the bill, we shall find llrat
the structuie harmonizes with the plan.
Every part of it puts fetters on the feet of
liberty, while it sets tyranny on horseback in
every case of prosecution for false imprison
ment, it allows the defendant to appeal
from court 'to court, hut takes away the
right ol appeal from tlie plainuff. If the
sufferer from wanton acts of arbitrary pow
er, is defeated in tbe State courts, it denies
him all redress against tiie misfortune of a
prejudiced court or it packed jury, while it
treats proceedings in a •'•late Court against
bis persecutor as null and of no effect, It
even indicts penalties on the plaintiff for
daring to assert his rights and bring a suit
If lie happens tube defeated, no matter
whether .justly or unjustly, he is not only
denied the right of appeal which is granted
to the defendeut, but is compelled to pay
double costs, it not only thus outrages
the rights of the injured party by the ine
quality, which Woultl he sufficiently mon
strous if the law were allowed to take its
course; but it interposes to annul the law
on which he relies for his protection, and
to insure the inflictions of those heavy
penalties for bringing a suit.
It declares that the authority or order of
the President shall bo a valid and complete
defence in all such suits; but as if this was
not broad enongh to cover and protect tlie
numerous acts of despotism which have
been perpetrated in violation oi the Con-
stitutson, it also declares that if “there was
probable cause for the arrest, imprison
ment, or other act complained of," that
also shall be “a full and complete defence
to the action, and it shall be tlie duty of
the court trying the act so to instruct the
jury, and that their finding must be ac
cordingly.” That is to say, the most ma
licious stories told by a man’s personal and
I>olitical enemies, no matter whether true
or not, are to be “a full and complete
’defence’’ lor arbitrary arrests and imprison
ments by every deputy provost marshal
even if be cannot make it appear that he
had authority of the President tor this
dariifg violation of the Constitution. Jf
there was ever anything in legislative his
tory which deserved to he characterized as
a “bill of abominations,'’ it is t his which,
to the disgrace of American legislation, We
print this morning.
And the party which passes this infa
mous, tiiis abominable bill, defying the
Constitution and annulling all State laws
for protecting personal liberty,, is the same
party that two or three years ago was pas
sing so called liberty bills in behalf of the
Northern States to protect runaway negroes
against the provisions of the Constitution
t> hich requires their 'surrender. So dear
and sacred did they profess to hold indi
vidual liberty that they would not allow it
to Vie violated even in the person of an
escaped slave, and they set up State legis
lation against Federal legislation lor liis
protection. These sensitive philanthropists
and doughty champions of freedom then
professed to be shocked at the denial of
the habeas corpus to these fugitive blacks,
and made that a pretext for resisting by
mob violence, the execution of a law of
the United States. And now we see these
same champions of personal liberty, these
same sticklers for the habeas corpus, these
same justifiers of State resistance to Feder
al power, passin Jf au act which degrade?
the white citizen below a condition which
they then thought intolerable for slaves as
black as the ace of spades. It is for the
citizens of the loyal States to determine
whether they will submit to this overthrow
of the Constitution.
ATHEN TJ M!
REMEMBER THE POOR!
BENEFIT FOR TUB NEEDY iND DESTITl TE.
Thursday, March 12,1863,
THE ATLANTA AMATEtJRS
H AVE'the honor of announcing so Enter tain inert a,
above, for the Rem fit of the Poor nod promlso-on
hi* MSctains a rick programme. Tlio orlg ml drama, ta
two act*, entitled
A tOLDIER’S TRIALS OR THE WARNING VOICE,
Will be given lor tbs Gr,t time. For pu-tknlars we
Programme. Let a full borne patronize this effort to aid
tlie pair. Oar boys ore in tbe field defending a*. Shell
tfaeir fr rallies an fie* in consequence of their patriotism ?
Tickets at Taylor’s, McPherson’s and Ursumnllor’s.
uari« 3t AM. II. BARNES, Manager
FROM OUR SECOND EDITION OF YESTKRDAf
NEW PUBLICATIONS
IN PRESS:
TUB CONFRDRRATB)
By n South Caroliblau
TAN IIA USER;
Ry 1 oang Balwer, and a eon of Lord We tmoreland.
SILAS HAltHKRi
TUB WK A Visit OF UAVBLITI
By Miss Evans, of London.
RAIDS AND ROMANCE
OF MOROAN AND HI8 MINI
liy Faille Rochester Ford, if LcnistiPe, K- ntu ky
GREAT EXPECTATIONS;
By Charles Dickens (Bor.)
GREAT EXPECT AT JINS;
(ST We propose to bring oat in thirty numbers, at 10
r.nuU a number Sufocripiioa pri-o for the whole work
*2 10, 8. U GOETZKL A CO,
Publishers nod Booksellers,
mu 8-31 Mobile Alabama.
JUS P PROM NASSAU.
JQ CASKS ENGLISH PRINTS
106 lbs S’.oe Timed
8C-0 II* Flex Thread
2f.O d. rin Brow n Widdsof Seep
Luo d< z-u Fine Coral*
10 M Coarse Needles No. 000 to No. 3
I.ObO dozen Stool Pens, best quality
.5 d z >u Frcueti Cali Skin-*
ibO d spit Linen ‘‘funl.lic Hsndkorchiels
ALSO. TO ARRIVE,
50 ke;s Bi Curb cf Soda
M. SAL0SUIN A CO
hxi huige Brokers and Commission Merchants,
msrlO-lw* Whitehall street.
Railroad Contractors Wanted.
L IBERAL INDUCEMENTS will be effe,ed to Contract
or* fertile Grading and Superstructnie (or either
separately) ot that portion of the ltoireand Bli.e Monu-
tai.1 K iliotd be ween Bouio aud tbe Alabama hue—a
distance ol .8 mile*.
Abo. IDO lab rent wanted, lor whom tbe highest prices
will be paid. Also, 10,000 ponuds Da ion, and 6,000 bushels
Coru. Tiansporiatiou will l>e tarnished, by order cf lbs
War Deparlmeut or the Confederate States.
0.11. SMITH,
Secretary Gn A Ala U K Company,
maiC Ot Roma, Geot gin.
A Statement from the Officers or the
Charleston Blockading Fleet.—The officers
ol the blockading squadron off Charleston,
the published card, nay : “We deem it our duty
to say that the results as published in tbe
Charleston papers,, are false in every particular.
No vessels were sunk and none set on fire.—
Two vessels alone were injured—the Mercedila
and Keystone State. Alter the firing ended the
blot hade continued as before. No vessel ran in
or out ot the port that day, nor was any attempt
made to run the blockade that day. These are
the facts, anti we do.net hesitate to stale that no
vessel did come out beyond the bar alter the re
turn of the rams, between 7 and 8 o’clock a. m.
to the cover of tbe forts."
More Ieon-Clads.—Two more iron-clads
have been turned over to the Yankee navy,
having been finished by the contractors—the
Cstskul and Nantucket. The former carries
on 11 and one 15 inch sun, and is an exact copy
of tbe Passaic and Montauk. Both will soon
proceed to Fortress Monroe, and thence South.
The Erieson Monitor Sangnmmon arrived at
Fortress Monroe, on the 14tb, awaiting the ar
rival of the Catakiil and Nantucket before pro
ceeding lo Port Royal.
jg^-Ex.President Pierce, who since the
war commenced, baa taken no part in pablie
affairs, is coming again into light. The Dem
ocratic party of New Hampshire is getting
organ in .1 in preparation lor the March elec
tion, »»’* Mr. Pierce, it is said, is managing
it. H is also said that he holds opinions sim
ilar <•> those of Vall*niligha«n, Wood and
other “peace democrats ”
jpgr- It is reported that the fortifications,
military storehouses and ar.-enals in France
are to be iron-plated like ships.
-UTICE TO SHIPPERS BY EXPRESS.
i LL Package* weighing 40 ponuds ind over, must be
\ wen rely strapped.
All freight mast be distinctly . -iked wit i full nemo
consignee, aud all other name* ir. ti;oi itwlllaotbe
ncrived.
Article# ol a fragile nature tatet>a rs entire risk
-ily.
Freight for Macon, Savon nab and Sou on torn Geor-
ia, will be eeeived until 9 80 A M.
There being 7 Expresses in end ont betw on the hoars
4 and 7.80 p M, we eanuot receive freight lifter 4 V.
4. lacept Government Freight.
Storage will be tbatged <.u all freight not called for,
hoars after reception
FRED. COULTER.
Ag-ut Soothe rn Express Compnuy,
snio, Jan. 1-th, 1808.. jaulS tt -
NEW BACON
W K WANT. FOR CONTRACT, Five Handled Thnus
and Pounds of Nowrilocun, to be delivered iu lois
of not It*< than two thousand pounds, at auy Railroad
Depot iu Georgia. II g round preferred, bul will accoin-
romoMdele the o uvenieuce and choice cf the seller. For
WELL SAVED, SOUN J MEAT, wopay tho market price
on delivery. W< promptly respoud to every iiqniry trora
a distance. GKAWFOi.U, FRAZER A CO.,
tabus-1 at Army Contractors.
(X/1 TIERCES NEW RICK, for sa’e by
«JII frb28-lta PEASE A DAVIS.
Oi I BOXES 11x16 GLASS, for sale by
I IrbiS-lm PEASE A DAVIS.
I t n DOZ BLACKING, for sale by
10U fobm-jm
9,000
PEASE A DAVIS.
CU0TCS CIGARS, for sale by
PEABB A DAVIS.
ENlll.im CALICOES, MUSLIN DELAINES, &c.
1 S00 Ik Z i ® LARK 3 BKST 8P00I ‘ THKEAD - 2(10
* 4 cases Colors English Calicoes
9 case# Muslin Delator* (Mourning)
1 case Snptrior English Lengcloth
100 b >xes Extract Logwood
0 bbls Sal Soda, lor sale by'
.A. J. MOSES,
feb2K-tf At Henlog A C->’s Store.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1 t)A ACRES OF LAND, 15 cleared the balance heavily
1411 U bored, with a large, completely fluished hoaeb
containing nin* room* with i-loseta and fire places; two
flamed negro houses, smoko house, cartings house, stable,
cow sheds; a fine orchard, a largo garden, Ac. Said place
is Bituntod on tbe public road, five tufloe Cram Marietta
and »ix from Powder Springs—both places of r.soit in
latumer. For particulars apply lo E.W. Joyner, of the
firm of Hamilton, UarUey A Juyner, Atlanta, or to J M.
Springer, on the p. enuse*. doclH- tf
A GOOD CHANCE.
, HE nndersigned in authorized by the Secretary
I War, through the Colonel commending tbin Port, to
raise a Company of On* Hundred Men, to nerve in the
Piovoet Guard,
This offers an excellent chance to those abo desire to
volautrer in this tavoiits service.
The Company will be autloned perraai ently In Atlanta.
Application should he made early to tt.e nndersigned,
at Csiup Shoeklolotd, Atlanta, Georgia.
JsioJ* ti Captain U. 8 JENKINS,
R AN AWAY from tho enbieriber on Snndny. February
26th, a boy by tho name of HENRY. Said Henry is
about 6 feet 6 leches high, nearly block, of delicate build,
ha* a very had eoantxanisre, and talks very feat; ta feet,
ro much so. that it is almost impassible to tell what be
says, ay ill bo repeats 1t Any |ampn delivering the said
boy to me trill be liberally rewarded.
G MuOINLRT,
Proprietor ot Troat House,
mar?-tf . Atlanta, Georgia.
FOR RENT.
r the store* ot F
lUwdaieuu A Co, on Waitehali street, being to same
recently occupied by S A Durand, for Uw manufacture ol
teats, s cks, Ac , suitable for Shoe or Harness nuking.'or
any 1-gbt manufacturing btusnes*. Apply to the nudes
signed at tho Rolling Mill Office
lebl-tf O. L PACKARD, Agent.
LAND TO REN 1'.
1 PROPOSE TO RENT A FARM of about 40 acres of
Laud, lying three miles Southeast ol Atlanta, lor Cm
preetat ye*r.
Address, tn rough the post office, at Atlanta .or apply ou
p. Hayden
WANTED.
, THOROUGH LY COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
V Found, r ta take charge of the Blast Fnrnaces at
Telli-o Iran Wfek*. Ta a first rate man, high wages will
be given Apply in pereon or by letter, to "Superintendent
Tainco Iron Weeks.” TeUfee Plains, Monroe coanty. Tran
suding torn.* and giving references. mart 2m
30
DOZEN CHOICE R)i8B BOSHES, far sals by
nd-lm
PEASE A DAVIS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE SOUTHERN CONVKDkBAlT.
Vicksburg, March V.—One of tho enemy’s
gunboats approached opposite the city on the
other side of the Peninsula, and threw a few
shells, all but one tailing short—nobody hnrt.
Our batteries did not reply. The enemy is
reported moving: their forces higher up the
river. Two gunboats were seen in tho canal
yesterday, supposed to be .removing troops
from opposite Warrenton. The object, of the
Government is not known hero.
■ . t ' - ‘: ’ * ,
Richmond, March !).—In the Senate, Mr.
Olay, of Alabama, introduced a resolution to
repeal tho naturalization laws—referred lo I he
ConaaiVkf €5 $*’t J “djftivy. Mr. Maxwell
Bubmited a preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimouslyadonled, recommending the
Agriculturists of the Confederate Slates t o di
rect their labor' to the production of such
crops as will secure a sufficiency of food for
all classes and for every emergency.
The House Impressment bill, as amended,
was rejected by a tie vote. The vole was re
considered. The Senate adjourned in secret
session. Some atuendmeets lo the Cnrreacy
bill were cononrred in, and the bill returned
to the llot'8e. Nothing important was done
in tbe House in opeif session.
8KD0ND DISPATCH.
There is no truth in tbe report - published
this morning of a fight on Sunday in Glouces
ter county, Va., it being ascertained by re-
connoisance that tho enemy had : retired to
strong fortifications at Gloucester Point, And
no attack made.
Raleigh, N. 0 , March 9.—The State J»ur-
naVt Kinston correspondent, in a letter dated
the 8th, says the enemy are reported 12 000
strong, and cneaihped last night ten miles be
low Kinston, and our troops iu motion, a
special dispatch to tho Journal says the ene
my have fallen bach; and all is qniet—six
Yankees killed and two Confederates miss
ing.
The Late Rise In Gold In Richmond.
Tho Richmond Examiner of the 6th inst.
gives, as a solution of tbe late extraordinary
rise in gold in that city, that numbers of men
are in tbe city and in the Slate from Maryland,
Washington, Kentucky, Germans, Irishmen,
&u., who entered the Confederate service at
l ho oomenoement of tbe war, served out twelve
months, and were discharged; since which
time they have not re-entered the service, but
havo been residing in Riohmond or other parts
ot Y’irginia. Lately Judge Meredith, of Rich-
mond, gave a derision in a habeas corpus cose,
that all persons, no matter whether oitixenB
of tbe Confederate States or not, who had
once voluntarily ’been in serviee in the Con
federate army, had acquired a domicil in th®
Considerate States, and were therefore liable
to conscription, within the provision of the
law, as residents, the same as if they were citi
zens. . This deoision had started this olass of
persons back across the Potomao by hundreds
upon hundreds; and it was necessary for them
to convert their’ Confederate notes into gold
before going into Linoolndom, where our
Treasury notes are not worth muoh more than
‘greenbacks.” There was not much gold in
the market. Blockade runners b*>l long since
pretty well drained . ; «o mi.i.tr i'>*8 sudden
pressing and heavy «t .... j, a .i t i great
scarcity, it weat up lifc«- . rook.
Tbe Sav - i-.. .v «
We beg the Editor of cie .V;mu o correct
the great injustice wine a his remarks con
cerning our notice of Gen. Toombs’ resigna
tion, does us. Wo have made no attempt to
“inaugurate parties and incite partisan
strife.” Wo said nothing about “the right to
have States aud State Rights,’’ and did not,
by the most distant implication, allude to tho
subject; much less did we enter into a “quar
rel about who should be Governor." Surely,
Mr. Thomjtson, you did not aim to do us an
unprovoked and unjustifiable injury; but we
cannot understand how you have so distorted
our plain language as to give it such an injn
rions meaning. Oar remarks were penned
and pqt into our paper without reference to
what any other journal had said, or a knowl
edge that any other in the Confederate
States was in possession of the fact of
Gen. Toombs’ resignation. We got the infor
mation in a private letter from Riohmond, and
made a news item of it. We neither com
menced or continued any quarrel, or attempt
ed to inaugurate any party. Come, Mr.
Thompson; do us justice, and be careful
hereafter.
Tbe Militia Oflicera.
On Saturday, evening last Gen. W. P. How
ard was informed by telegraph from Savan
nah, that the danger of an attack npon that
city had passed, and that Gen. Mercer had
dismissed the Militia officers. It was too late
to countermand the orders that had gone ont
from himself and Gen: Clark for tbe officers
to assemble here yesterday morning, though
he sent ont messengers to several points, to in
form them not to come. By this means many
were informed in time not to leave home, tho'
about 150 men were here, ready to leave on
the Maeon train. We find the following in
the Savannah Republican ot yesterday morn
ing:
THE STATE MILITIA OFFICERS.
Believing that the immediate danger ot an
attack on the -eity had passed, and apprecia
ting the importance of their presence at home
in tbe midst of the planting season, Gen.fier
cer issued, Saturday last, the following order
to the offioers of the militia, then in camp
near Savannah:
Headuu’bs District of Georgia, \
{Javannab, March 7, 1863. J
Special Order No. 66.
(Extract.)
• • * * * ♦ * *
Y. The Brigadier General commanding, be
lieving that the immediate danger which
threatened this city has passed, and being
anxion^ that the patriotic officers of the MUi-
tia who have reported to him, should be re
turned to their homes and their planting in
terests, hereby directs that the officers now
collected in camp near this city, return to
their homes, holding themselves ready to re
spond at a moment’s warning to his further
caff. The Brigadier General commanding be
lieves this coarse to be in accordance with
the office of the Adjutant and Inspector Gen-
eral of the 8lale, and jvittLtb&uvienrs of tl|e.
Governor. ' \
Should the abolitionists approach, he will
summon all tbe freemen of Georgia, through
the pnldio pteaa. og by ether avAilabte meank;
to rally here and defend tbcirioil. He knows,
from tbe spirit already displayed, that he will
not call in vain.
By command of Brig. Gen. Morcer.
GEO. A. MERCER, '
Captain and A. A. G.
Pursuant to this order, the officers broke
up their camp Saturday afternoon, and most
of them havo returned to their homes. Some
continue to oome in, not bring apprised of
the order; but they, too, are leaving by the
return trains.-
oil: oili: oil:11
W K HAVE JUST RECEIVED, nod offer brnsls-
26 bbls Spindle (Ml
95 bbls Extra Spindle Oil
. .10 bbls Cool Spindle Oli, sq-**l to Metcalfs bast
Spindle Oil.
40 bids Superior Machinery Oil, •nltnt.l-, for heavy
50 bbls Oidinzry Machinery Oil
90 cases East India Castor Oil
(mi U>ls No 1. Tanner's Oil
~t> Uih No. 8 Tanner'* Gil
LANSDELL, ZIMMERMAN A CO.,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter street,
mar 8 it Atlanta, Georgia.
SOUTHERN STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AA7 K. bare bought the entire interest of tho former
f V Proprietor Mr John L HSimon, in the Southern
States Hotel, and intend t) keep a first clsss house.
WH U THOMAS,
febl6-9m ISAAC LITTLE.
tobacco, tobacco.
/inn BOXES VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
rv/vr TOBACCO, various brands and qualities, soro-
very fine and at low pricen. ,
ALSO,
60 boxen very superior Brown Soap, iu two pounds bars
and in boxes, for sale low .by F. M. trlrK,
xnarty WhltuhsH stieet.
VT KW RICE,
LX Shirting,
FOR HALE.
Fine Syrnp,
_ Oorn J
Stock Poos, Salt,
Rio Coffee,.
Wholesale aud Retail.
MeCItoSKY A EARNEST.
RH LBS ENGLI8H RED SEALING WAX, |ust re-
sJ\J ceived by
ari-tf j. mcpiikrson a oo.
1 nn LRTTFR BOOKS, from film English Copying Pv
•MJU per, size 8<111jA incite*
niarl-tf J. MoPHEK ON A 00.
CUOKING STOVES.
A N OTHER IN VOICE of thoaedelebrnted “Iron Witch”
XJL Ocoking Stores, some ex'tra large sizos, with all the
necemery furniture, boiler*, ^riddles, pons, pots, kettles,
•e* Ac, Just received and for ante by
P. G. BKSSKNT,
Commission Merchant,
ma>8 4t Whitehall sg opposite GaR R Bank.
NOTICK.
t iROta bla data (night will be raoetved at the office ot
the Southern Express Company bom 8 o’clock, A til..
DC til 4 o'clock. P. H„ only FRED- COULTER,
marll-ti . Ag- nt
WANTED TO RENT.
rlYWO ROOMS, couroniontty. situated, f ir a small fnthl-
L ly. Also,
NEGROES TO HIR8.
Three women, a men, bey, and girl. Apply at No. 17,
Washington Hall. mar3-lw*
SUGAR! sugar:: bug ari tt
F STORE AND FOR LALE, Ten Uhds Choice Sugar.
LANSDELL; ZIMMERMAN A CO,
Corner WhUehnll-aod Hunter streets,
marS-tf Atlanta, Georgia.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALK.
D ESIROUS of moving to the country,I offer my bouse
and lot where I now live, for sale
doc2S-tf
-&T
S A DURAND.
Maooi A Western r. R Company, l
Macon, March 1st, 1865. f
M R. ED. A. WERNER Is appointed Agent of this
Company at Atlanta, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by tbe death of A. G. Ware, Era.
ostrMw- .; ;.;■ * Jtonen, Pre#>t
Lii
suoKs: shoes:: and bootsiii
pOR CHILDREN AND YOUTHS, from the age of elx
to twelve.
1 will sell cheap to
morfitf
thin
servant girls, nil of which
E. M. SDWARDY.
. wasted,
fnO bay or hire, n young end healthy negro Woman,
I with a child from 4 to 8 months ulo, for a wet nnr*e.
A liberal price will be paid. Apply at thlS office
. AfAOOH’A JW*8t*»N AAH.BOA0OO.fi
Macon. Ga. Jan. 28,1863. 1
O N and niter: February 1st, this Compnuy will receive
no Freight for Passenger Train
jaikUltr ALFRED L. TYLER, Sopt
HIDES, HIDES.
^ J VKROne Hnndred Slaughtered indes, for sole every
week by
ieti7-tf
CRAWFORD, FRAZER A CO,
Army Contractors.
WANTED,
COM I’FTENT nOOK-KKFl’Ei: fet a Cut ton Facto-
Apply U.
PEASE A DAVIS.
A SPLENDID CHICKERING—good to new-for sale.
Apply nt this office. feb9fi-tt
WANTED TO BENT.
. SMALL DWkLtlNG HOUSE, convenient to the
buaiue.s part of tho City. Apply nt tlii-t office. -
mar7*3t
BOILER MAKER WASTED,
F iR which the very h'abeet wegen wilt be paia. Also
two fir.t class Hschinist*. Apply to
mai7 8t« TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
A LARGE BRICK HOUSE, with eve’y convenience,
on a large lot, well improved
maifi-tf B. M. MoRkL,
N EAT WATER BUCKFTS, Extra Family Flour, fre.h
groand from White Wheat, and Wheat Bran, for tile
by [mart-trj FOSTER, QUICK:, A Got
DR. WILLIS F. WESTMORELAND,
0FFIC* at hi* residence on tbe north ntde or Marietta
GEORGIA, Gilmer County.
\ X THERB AS, William CoraoU, Adminielrator olUn..
YY tote of Abrahem Penn*, has made hie final return
and showing a aeUiemeat ia fail, aud makes application
tn term* of leer for Letter*of DismlSBim. from«aid esfats
Thee* are, therefore, te ctL> ood admoaiih all pmaons
ooncerned to be am appear to my ofitoe within to* time
preaeribed by law, sad show canoe, if any they have; why
aid letters »hould not be grontdd. Given under nay hut
to offira, Dec Is , 1868.
marl-Jm J P. CHASTAIN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Fanln County.
S IXTY days after the publication of tbirnotireoppli-
cotion will be mid* le tho Ordinary ofaail canity
for leave to teU the real estate of Wm A Tamer, tote of
anid coanty, deceased. Jan 11th, 1348.
marl 30d BO TURNER, A Jafr.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
X>UB8UANT toon order ef the Court oT Ordinary of
J: Fulton county,-will be sold bn the first Tnesdsy in
Much next; within the legal honrg of tots, owe negro
woman. Maty, about 35 yean of age, and fair child
Gilford, 6 years of age, belonging to tbeeatate of Michael
Myera, l -te of aid county deceased. Sold for the benefit
ef the heirs and creditors. . -t <
JOHN LYNOH, Ado’r
C m o Stfftf .the Steam Ship JTavclock-Direet
- from' Europe.
BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. %
CHARLESTON, S. C.
g \K MONDAY, the 16lh Instat. at U o’clock, will be
sold, at our 8b re, 186 Meeting street, the Cargo of
the Steam Ship QaTelock—
' i MEDICINES.
70 ounce# Bniph Morphine
103 ounces Murato Morphine
S5 ounces Aoitnto Morphine
186 ounces Arid
98 ounces Potash
1 rue Snlphnte Morphine
£50 bone* Extract Log wo d
T biles Catechu
28 k*g* Sal Soda.
1 rose Green Flint Flat Bottles
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.
29 chest* Congo Tsu
U9 caddies Fine Gunpowder Ten
14 half ohests Ycuog Hyson Tea
93 cases Salad 0U
13 boxen Starch •
90 cases Bine
8 boxes Yellow Soap
6 keg* Shot
2 cu es Circular Saws
1 cato Pannel end Haud Saw*
2 casks Screes, 1.J49, and 3 Inch
LEATHER, SHOES AND HATS
1 caw Coif Wellington Boots
1 case Black Congress Goiters
8 cases assorted Ladles*, Mieses and Children’* Gaiters
and Shoos
1 case P.-i’eut Leather Calf Skint
787 IPs Sole Leather
81 ra*o« Nntra, French and Planten’ Mt Ban,
STATIONERY, SUNDRIES.
98 M Blue and Cream Laid Rnvolopes
16 M Thick Bine Envelopes, official
1 cm e While Bank Paper
6 c*« Bine Wove Envelopes
is c we p Foolscap Letter and Note Paper (aaottedi
1 cue Filtering P*i>er
45 roams Wrapping Paper .
9 packages A.sorted Stationery
1 caee Lend Pencila
8 cases line English Tooth Brufau
48 M Percussion Caps
180 Musket Percussion Capt
1 caee Wool Card*
DRY G00D8.
99 cum 7-8 Spring Prints
80 cue* 2-4 iu. Spring Prints
• 4 cases Colored Organdy Muslin
17 cuea assorted DeBage
3 halo* Borage Anglais
6 hula Figured Alpaca
2 cues Corded Merino
9 cases Mulin.DeLnicei
9 cases Light and Colored Ghallie
6 cues Bias and Colored Delaines
6 cii^es Plaid Dt-Bago
1 Dais 0-1 Scarlet Cloth
4 hales Black and White DeLaine*
2 cams Ginghams
3 boles While Drill
1 cow superior Brown Linen Drill
7 cum Assorted Color Paper Cambric
96 cunt bleached Shirting, 33 in.
11 cum Bleached Shit Hog, 40 in.
6 cases Sue cambric Shii ting*
C bales Bine and White Flannels
40 piices Imitation Welch flannels
60 pieces All Wool DsLalnea
5 cases Jaconets
10 bales Regatta Stripes
6 bales Blue. Brown and Fancy Denims
1 ba.e Bed Tick
850 dean cotton Pocket Hdk b
4 <a*ea Goals’ 9U0 and 800 yard Spool Cotton
10 cum Claik’s 200 yard Black and Whits Bpool Cot
ton
3 cosm Bine, Drab and W. B. Linen Thread
1 case Bleached Shoe Thread, No 10
9 cases Bone Suspender Buttons
1 ciss Black Lusting Buttons
1 caw Boat Shitt Studs
1 bole, 28 pieces, 0-4 blak English
1100 Bryns’ Needles, from 0 to 19
1 cue English Linen Tunes
1 bale Bine and Scarlet Batting
• 4 cases Hoop Skirts
3 cases English Pina
700 dozen Linen Cambric Pocket Hdktip
1 case Men’s and Yoaths* Brown Ha’f Hose
CLOTHING.
403 English Tweed Costs and Sacks
luO pair English Tweed Pont*
60 dozen Gauze Merino Under-Shirts
mnr7eodt)6
ueiH uu esness we* - —
tlie intention of General Orders No. 2, from' . janiseod
SOTICE TO DEBTORS A CREDITORS.
A LL pssaas haring dsmsmdeaainto ths estate of Zsn
P MiddleMfcoks, deceased, late of Newton county,
an hereby notified and required to present them, properly
attested, to the aailmrifiaii. within theMmapiimiTltto by
law; sod all pernou Indebted to aald dsceaaed are hereby
reqnired to make immediate payment to the nndersignecL
PENELOPE J. MIDDLE BROOKS, Adm’x,
JAM as D. CHRISTIAN, Adm’r.
Cargo Sale of Imported Goods', per British
Steamers.
BY R. A. PRINGLE,
137 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
JAMES H. TAYLOB, Auctioneer.
O N TUESBAY MORNING, the 17thInstant, oommenc-
ing at 10 o’c’ock, will be Bold—
GROCERIES.
E0 box«a Yellow Soap
61 boxes Bird shot
105 cases Sherry Wine
200 caddies Gunpowder Ta
60 half chests Hyson Ta *
85 bbis Crushed Sugar
20,000 Cabannu Began
DRUGS, *0.
. 60 bbls Soda Ash
263 bexa Extract Logwood
20 flasks Quicksilver
5 oases Garden Seed, Assorted
19 babel* Flour Sulphur
lease Salphste Iron
SHOES AND LEATHER.
113 pair Ladles’ Cloth Gaiters
16 nsir Morocco Shoes
1 case nut Calf Skin Shoes, 100 pair
Sense* Boots, assorted, 200 pair each
1 case Ladio*’ and Girls’ Boots, 303 pair
1 case Wax Calf Skins, 14 dozen
WRITING PATER AND ENVELOPES.
36 paws Envelopes, assorted, end ruled Letter and
Note Paper
n Cap Util
) White Bank Paper
led .Letter Paper and Envelopes
DRY GOODS, *0.
1 case Colored Lining!
9 case* Colored Paper Cambric
22 piece* Colored Malin
9 pieces Regatta
0 pieca Ftne Mmlin
It) pieces White Cotton
10 deaui Poises
HI ffiecu utsck aud White Malta
74 dozen Uandkerchieb
9 pieces Ginghams
8 pieces Irieh Limn
5% gieat gross P snrl Buttons
4o pitfff Jjftreanot Did Bon
18-12 dozen Pa Kniras
0 ease* Linen Thread, (W. Brawn and Black)
70 yards Spongi* Peitaa
100 yards Non-Adhesive 0il Cloth
63 yards Wntoi-Proor Cloth
0 dozen Conical ad Upright Me
H gross Byring* Beds
a boxes Bath Thermometers
2 bales Men’s Gray Sage Shirts, S3 dexeu
1 cisc Bl*ck Woolen Claim, (satin)
3 cows Cotton tul Wool Ousimeru
9 case* Black, Lavender and Maroon DeLaine*
16 cases Fancy, Dork, and Block and White Prints
it cues Black and White DeLoims, Imperial Violets:
Mohair Checks, Figured Rips, Poplins, and Chil
lis Cno.kt
3 esses snd 1 bale colony Welch Flannel
I bole Im. Welch Flannel
9 baton Boartot Twilled Flannel
66 esses Me*?* Superior French Felt and Wool I
65 gross R U Fine Combs
483<tozm.
63 boxes Fine (
70dczeu Tooth!
120 doz m IK Long Oombe
46 dozen I R Hair Pins
£ 68 312 dozra Fsucj Flsunel OverAhirt*
■SOlT-rOdtlA
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
_ bouse, containing tour i
UBS L Y RUCKER.
TAKEN UP.
A EtACK AND WHITE 00W, with* yoodgenRwbfeh
A toe owner can have by proving property and pay-
ing for advertising. Apply to ■
j. d. sms.
WANTED.
O NR OR TWO good Four or Six Horae Wsgons. Apply
to HnmEtea, Mstkley s Joyner’s.
fcWBtt WM. a COOKE.
WANTED TO HIRE,
A SHALL FARM, 2K or Smiloe from the city. Any
I^rwin having one for rent, may find a easterner by
casing J.IkQ? box No. 68, Atlanta, Go. fobStf