Newspaper Page Text
'
OUT H E Ti CONFBPBBAC Y
southern (fliimMetiHg
ISO W. ADAIB .j. flENLY SMITH.
IDITOftS AND fHO?KIK»M
B. C. BMITHV M. D ■ OARDOZo
.ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1863.
..ftUH.ST DAILY ‘.IKtTLATJOft IS THE STATE.
Poland—Retribution.
After * slumber of between thirty and forty
years Poland h^a been once more aroused to tbe
consciousness of reawakened nationality. Tbe
last effort, worthy of tbe nsme, to shake off tbe
yoke of Russia, wss made in 1830. It ended in
humiliating defeat. It was but the feeble repe
tition or the revolt that followed the first parti,
tion in 1773. May we hope that the present at
tempt will be more fortunate f Out we despair
of the fortunes of this .ill-fated country while
surrounded by three powerful Monarchies which
have thrice partitioned her. Tbe papers spcalf ot
the present insurrection having assumed formid
able proportions. They further assure ua that
Prussia having permitted Russian troops to pass
her frontier has excited the anger of the other
great Powers including Austria. The inquiry
naturally arises will this supposed violation of
an important principle of public law lead to an
Eoropean war I
That violation consists in the passage through
the territory of Prussia of Russian forces. The
rule of international law is for the p-otection of
the weak neighbors of powerful States at war
with other powerful States whose territory might
be used to its injury. The territory of Baden
was violated by Napoleon Bonaparte for the pur
pose of seizing the person of the Duke D’En
gines. All Europe condemnrd the act as a gross
outrage. The rule of public lsw makes the pas
sage of troops justifiable and uo violation ol
neutrality if with the content of the government
through whose territory the passage is made
and against his consent under certain drams
tianeet. There can be little doubt of the cousent
1fl the Prussian government having been ob
tained.
But the rule of public law again applies to in
dependent States at war with each other, and not
to a people, who, situated as are tbe Poles, are
according to European opinions and views, in a
state of insurrection. To parties so circum
stanced the principle of the law of Nations ra-
ferred to can have no application.
It is impossible, therefore, that on this ground
any disturbance can occur in the relations of
the European powers. Will these relations be
changed by any probable new distribution of
territory f This is not likely to happen. Russia
and Prussia will occupy the same relative te
ritorial position as belore, should the Polish
revolt be subdued f If jhe result were to be the
territorial aggrandizement of Russia, at the ex,
pense of Prussia, or vice vena, or both, by com
bination, at the expense of Austria—it would
produce such a disturbance in the equilibrium of
Europe as would call for interposition, and lead
to a general war.
Unleaa Austria apprehends tbe occurrence of
the last contingency—a combination botween
Kusaia and Prussia, to aggrandize themselves
at her expense—her sympathy as well as her
Appeals to the Patriotism Of Farmers.
It is now every wheae apparent that unless
tbe farmers raise eomethiag to eat almost exclu
sively, we shall have suffering times. Upon
this e general cry is raised in all the newspapers
by editors and correspodents, and resolutions
introduced into and passed by Congress, calling
loudly upon tho farmers to plant corn', potatoes,
beans, peas Sic. &c., and no cotton or tobacco.
Nearly all of these newspaper articles, resolu
tions, and the street talk of individuals, simply
make an appeal to the patriotism of the farmers
—begging them to forego the planting of cotton
to save the army and country from starvation,
and tbeq stop short, (except when they proceed
to discuss the ways and means of compelling
them by law to plant all corn and no cotton,) as
though it would be a great sacrifice and lost to
them to do so, and they were expected to submit
to them solely as as a patriotio duty.
Now we freely admit that the consequence of
planting any considerable amount ot cotton, or
of tailing to raise heavy food crops, will be
dreadful—it may be disastrous. But we do not
admit that it requires such beseeching appeals
to farmers to induce them to plant all corn and
no cotton. There ia not a more patriotic class
of men on earth than tbe farming population;
none more ready and willing to make any and
every sacrifice that may be necessary to sustain
our cause and bring ua safely through the pres
ent struggle. It don’t require begging at them
to get them to discharge a patriotic duty. All
that ia necessary is for them to know their duty
If they know this, we- - ill vouch for their per'
forming it. To be sure there are a few miserly
and selfish men among farmers who would do
wh never they conceived would make them moat
money, whether the country survived or perish
ed by their couduct. There are bad men ia ail
callings; but as a class we will put the patriot
ism of farmers,- against all other classes com
bined ; and we here repeat that all that is nec
essary ia to let them know their duty—to make
them well acquainted with the facts. 11 this is
done, they will do their part, without being beg'
ged at, pleaded with, or berated.
But while these urgent appeals are being
made to their patriotism it is surprising that
those who make them do notie'l farmers that
it ia to their interest to plent corn and raise
meat -far more so than to make cotton,
tbe war should end to-morrow, and every
soldier oome home as soon as possible, there
will be the greatest demand for corn and meat
next fall, and they will command the bigh
oat, prices ever known, unless an extraordi
nary crop is raised this year; and of coarse
this will be ease, only more so, if the war
continues. Then whoever wants to* make
money, as well as ieed the army and the
hungry at home,. should make corn and
Meat. If cotton is raised, it can’t be sold
except at a sacrifice to speculators, who have
money to invest that thjy oau li-t out of the
use of. It is not only a question of bread
and meat for ttie mmy, it is not only the
question of our success or defeat in the war,
but it is a question of dollars and cents to
the farmer, as well as theoO patriotic incen
lives. -Whoever makes eorn and meat will
realize money for it that will pay belter than
eotton. This is wbat farmers ought
’know
nr Special Richmond Oorrespowdewce.
Implement* to Congreve—Tables turned on
er—TbeKenat* Bin- Mr. Clay’* Bill to Repeelth*N»to-
re'iiuljn Laws—Resolution* on Pleatin* Ootn—Tl»®
. . ™ *ue prevention and defeat of I
mn„t'£ ' ? a,ng8 ' Hor P° ,i,ic a« apathies 1
must be, in this reapect, with Russia and Prus
France and England are likely to be calm
low.
rgress, will
appear by the vote whi.-h we append be
The resolutions introduced by Mr. Max
well, of Florida, and passed in the Senate
•hesubsequent eflbr.s.olw 7ff , hY TTH H cro P 8 raise cotton and to-
yoke, unless circumstanceUke a d. Ln /r ’ wer f Emitted to the House for the
ferent to what they promTse.Inthetuc Th„ TrT m came "P *
English people have always felt and express^ folfoL’i^' 7“’ of Vir S iuia . offered the
great sympathy for the Poles, but in the S a»h T amendmetlt to second resolution
of modern England, sympathy is placed Tnder ° f the Senate:
the dominion of calculation. And without the • *‘ A “ d President be also requested
a « a,d ° f ‘ he ° thergreat Powertto-without I “ 8Uch Proclamation to give to the producers
Poland will again
usrva—ncwuiauuQi on ~
Conning Pr-tie Resolution*^ Yankee Perfidy—Iheenr-
‘«Iug n the North.
Richmond, .March 11, 1803.
The ali-abeorbing question now before Con
gress apd the country, is, by what rule shall
impressments be regulated? Tho army must
be fed. Congress has put off from day to day,
on ono pretext -or other, the settlement of
tho question on some fixed and general basis,
while, in the meantime, the Secretary of War
has had to meet the daily wants of the army by
the impressment of private property at prices
which have failed to give satisfaction to the
owners. The execution of the Secretary’s
orders in Richmond has generally, I believe
in every case, fallen upon those who were
boarding up for higher prices. One individ
ual, for example, advertised a large quantity^
of flour for sale, stored “ in a safe place.”—
Alas! its safety was not beyond the reach of
impressing officers who were put on its scent
by the advertisement; for before the sun went
down, they offered the -overnment as a pur
chaser for $17 60 per barret for the lot.—
Whatever may be said as to the justierfof the
scale of prices fixed by the Government, on
which, at present, I reserve my own opinion,
there can'be no question that tbe advertiser
iu this case, was sewed exao ly right. Ho
was neither a producer nor a flour dealer.—
He bought on speculation at $10 or $12 per
barrel, and could have readily sold at private
sale. But he advertised to create competi
tion, and tbe very advantage he'held forth to
tempt the cupidity of the extortioner, excited
the vigilance of the officers in quest of. food
for the army, and threw it into their haude. .
The Senate has, at length, disposed of the
question by adopting Mr. WigTalVe substitute
■for the’ House bill. The following is a sum'
mary of its provisions : *
(We omit the intelligent summary of o.ur
correspondent, and in another column lay be
fore onr readers tbe bill as it passed tbe Sen
ate It has not yet passed the House.—Eds.
Confrd j. ^
It is' believed th.it the House will adopt this
bill and thus allay the great discontent and dis
satisfaction now exisiiug in every quarter. The
Supreme Court bill and the bill providing for
the condemnation, to public use, of all the cot
ton in the Confederate States, were next called
up in order, but tbe consideration of both has
been postponed. ' 4
Mr. Clay, of Alabama, has fin reduced a bill
repealing the naturalization laws, excepting the
acts passed by the Provisional Congress which
provide for the naturalization of persons enlist
ed in the armies or. engaged in the naval ser
vice ofthe Confederate States, during the ex
isting war. It-also provides that no person of
foreign birth who was 'not a .citiz n of the Con
federate Stiles at the time oi the inauguration
of the permanent government of the same, shall
be allowed to vote for any officer civil or politi
cal, State or Confederate, unless he has volun
tarily and faithfully served in the army or navy
of tbe Confederate States, curing the war, and
has been naturalized accotdiug to ilie acts ot 22d
August and 24th December, 1861.
. Mr. Maxwell, ot Florida, submitted resolu
tions similar to those ulteady pa-s.-cil in the
House, recommending the general planting
of cereals and requesting the President to issue
his Proclamation accordingly. There was no
opposition to the resolutions, nor will there be,
probably, tq the amendment offered by Mr Balds
win*in the House and adopted, requesting the
President to incorporate a clause, in said Proc
lamation, giving producers the assurance that if,
at any time, it shall become necessary to im-
The Impressment Bill.
Some days ago we published the impressment
bill as it had been submitted to the House. It
was amended in some one or two unimportant
particulars and passed.
In the Senate; Mr. Wig fell, of Texas, pre
sented the following substitute, which was pas*
aed on the 10th inst.* This bill has yet to pass
the House. «
Sec. 1 The Congress of the Confederate States
of Araerioa do enact, That when any officer in
the military service of the Confederate Slates
rn command of troops, or charged with the duty
of supplying an army, shalL impress into the
public service any property Belonging to a citi
zen of any of the .Confederate States, or any
peaceful resident of the same, such officer shall,
before appropriating the same to the public use.
cause a valuation and appraisement thoreof to
be made by three or four disinterested citizens ;
it to be done without injurious dclav, and if the
appraisement shall seem just and fair, he shall
endorse upon it his approval: if not, he shall
endorse on it Ills reasons for refusing, and de
liver the same together with a receipt for the
property impressed to the owner, his agent or
attorney, and as soon as practicable, farward a
copy oi the receipt and appraisement and his
endorse nent thereon, to the head of the depart
ment having charge of the species of property
taken. When an appraisement cannot be cone
veniently made, he shall deliver a receipt to (he
owner, his agent or attorney, and forward acopy
as abovo directed.
Sec. 2. That the persons selected to appraise
property impressed, as provided in the 1st sec
tion, shall in all cases before acting, take and
8u h scribe an oitb, that the appraisement they
are called upon to' make shall be just and as
near as they can estimate tha same, a fair value
ot the impressed property.
“ '>ec. 3. Where*property isimpressei, and
after temporary uso for Service, it is returned
to *he owner, his agent or attorney, the val
ue of such use or service shall he ascertained*
and acted upon as directed in tbe foregoing
section.
Sec 4. That upon tho production, of the
receipt of the officer for property impressed
and tbe vt luation of the same, or for the nee
aud service of suoh when returned to the
owner, approved by said officer, it shall be
the duty of the proper disbursing officer to
pay the amount thereof to the owner of anoh
property, his agent or attorney, as in the case
of property duly i-urohased or hired, and the
acceptance of pay from Government shall, in
all cases, operaio us a release of all cwtn or
ri ( ht of action sgainsi tho officer taking the
property or orderiug it to be done. Where
there has been no appraisement and valuation
is not approved by the officer taking the
property, the claim shall bo referred to the
proper accounting officer of tho Government,
to be settled noecording to the principles of
equity and justice
Sec 6 Tout any officer in the military ser
vice of the Confeierate States who shall warn
touiy or oppressively oppress or take any
properly of a citizen of aay of the Confede
rate States, or of a peaceful resident of the
same, or who shalldose except wbeu necessary
to avert impending dauger, or to prosecute sue
cesslully important militaryoperations, shall
be deemed a ties -asser, aud held liable'&B
such to auy citizen or resident so deprived of
his property, to be recovered in any oourt
having jurisdiction in the premises, and shall
further he tried bolore a court martial or
military court, and on conviction shall be dm
missed the service..
Sec. 6. Property’necessary for tbe support
of the owner and his family, and necessary to
cany on his ordinary business until the bar
vesting of the next atop, shall not he taken'
for the' public use, to be ascertained by tbe
oath of the appraiser, hereinbefpremeationed
apparent than in the Charleston Hotel, where T
ain npw sojourning, and where one not only
sees much that reminds him of the luxurious
hours of peace and plenty, but where ho expe
riences withal the “small sweet courtesies ot
life.” P. W.A.
New Advertisements.
TQ HIRE.
r^T. D w H0D ^ W0MEN ’ A PK P k T 8S A DAVIS.
CLOVER*SEED, CLOVER SEED.
NIC* LOT OF CLOVKB 8SJSD, UkS&T,
rt7 9t* Knoxville,Tear.
negroes: negroes:
I HAVK on bad 43 likely young negroes for eat*. I will
also bay and aelt negrcee. eell on con nnssfon and
board negroea. A Ad® lot of nfgrooj kept * constinilj 01 *
hapd. Persorfl wisbii g to buy or Mil would consult their
interest by giving me a call ^ r
mir!7 dStwlt Peach-Tree etreet, Atlanta, Georgia.
LAW BOOKS.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, in Atlanta, at
the oflice ot the Atlanta Insurar.ro end Banking Com-
>any, on ' utsday the 7th day of April next, the Law Li-
>rary o Thoe. L. Cooper, dtceaand. There are many
valnable books—among them the Georgia Report! Kx-
cheqner Ktp rta, Sogiish Cornu on Law HrpOits, ie. *e.
Bale for the beneBt ofthe heirs a>d credit 'ta of add
iceased Terms cash. • v ■
marH-td G. G. HULL. Adm’r,
NOTICE TO DE BTORS AND CREDITOR S
A LL persons having demand! a-ainst tha cute of
Jane Oliver, late or Fa ton eomty, deseaso , are het e-
hy notified to present them, properly Mtested, to the uu
derdgned, within the time prescribed by lev, and Mi pre-
ana indebted to said deceased, are herrby itquired to
mike immediate payment to toe underaigoed. Ihisleth
Mat eti .11863.
iu«rl7.i0d* RLIA8 WOOD Adm’r.
RICE, RICE. NEW BICE.
liAft TIBROKS OF NEW RICE
J.I.IU kmfdwaruy
Send in jonr orders before it gree tip eiill higher
marl6-10t *
AUCTION.
O n Thursday, March 19th, 1863 at their Store, No. 46,
Mrrket atrert, commencing at 10 o’clock,
BY
OLCOTT & D A V 18,
Auctioneers,
MONTGOMERY, - - - ALA.
A targe st&ck of
White Granite Ware,
Consisting of
10i dozen Diuing Plates.
400 di zoa lire ktsst Plater,
20d dcz.n Caps .and Saucers
tO d< zen B rwia.
16 d zen >ugnr Bowls, •
10 dozen Tea Pots.
I O' Wash Brwla and P.tchers,
♦ 10 Toitet Betts,
250 Pitchers,
126 dozen Assarted l>i.hee,
60 dozen Tumbler, aud Oob'ets,
75 ihambria, ,
4 setts Baggy II ,r nr as. Sc.
4 > setts Knives sad Forks.
4 Crater, at sorted
■i H' gii'iea'e aawted.
mar 16-St
AUCTION SALK
r3t.
AUCTION - SALtiS.
BY CRAWFOBD, flUZEK Si Co,
S. J. SHACKELFORD, AUCTION ERL
r BK RKGULAU AUCTION SALKS ol onr honte .
hereafter be on a
TUESIM YS, TRtlR-li tl S A Vl» .SATUKUAri
EfvE
BY WEEK.,
AT HALF PAST IU O’CLOCK.
All Goods, Wares nud Chattels ehonld be’vent ,,
evening before, or burly in .the morning of sale Jar
StoaV aalve of
Horses, Mules, &c : »
will commouoe at 4 o’clooZ on each regular aalo day
JanZMm
G. W: COOK,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHAN
GENERAL AGENT,
b OR THE PORCUAPE • F vi.L KtNUS OF |>it i v
Auy oroers ad trrweU l„ me, will havj. proi ., t ... «
lim, et>He- frouiCity i.r l.\.un ,y >to ci-u-h oi
Kama t.>—
C-pt J M Wilis, Atl.nu
ia.t Witt Bacru, A If «1, Ailnum
Meiwra amj B A t, g ., AUrtra
at. tar/While A I’uwerv, Allnutn
Mr J J Tnriubcr, At unt*
J 1,-Winter, A* ai,to
4 tv -x>.g>, AtlVnti
At Ca uiei,' lioary't. mry, G lorgiv luvrlli.'im
„ , - „ iTbacco and canon and I ft-, Allat P rev » ous l ° first day of
induce every good and patriotio land owne^o I ^ Cto , be1 ' 00 laboring on a fori or
' ■ y »,!!| h | lS “ U ° r n" d ,lis la,,ds in Pioducing I P l< ‘ n f auo “ oxclnsively devoted to the pro-
uiiioriunatelv'fii "Tha ^ , thtre af0 olhe ™1 ^ and proviBio n 8, shall be taken
overrule allpt’her moti^ of g ». in wi !‘ I T. T PUb ‘ ,C USe wiUout ' lhu ^»sent of the
UEtPQUSRTSR 2lH GroRQIA BlOllMNr,
March 6th, 1-63
Special mder No. 10.
A LL r£3cors, ncn-coaimlfsiorod officers, and .privates,
il belonging to this regiment, now on recruitftg ser-
vico, will immediately rejoin their command
By order of Uea. Doles.
TUOSlvR W. II- OPKB,
Lt -Col. Com’d’g 21st Grt Reg’t.
Jos. B Glovcs, Act. Ad|’t. nnrlf.-lw
ON CONSIGNMENT.
.) nnrv lbs rio coifkk .
Ajwu 1,000 IU Buck Pepper
600 lbs Spice
KOBT. J. 10WRY k C t.
Oommiasio r MerclienV
Whltetiall e ieet.
t’OJlE AND 6EE IF YOU VVAAiT To BUY.
I * » . B0XB < T J.I \CC0. d.ff rent gimlet!
lt)U 1MI grots Alatoloa
8,' 10 ib. g <o i li-cou, at
AM JBr, LIGilN C-»*:
A 1.80,
I l b s Hi Bert- Sor'e
6,00'J bn,tnl. Cora, tin un-irdend iueioie
8,0.'- I'Urbe H !•«.!-, t > lurivo r u t iu store
.- se»r meut ot Bonke wu I 8t»ti mer>
tot ol goad Sewing tin lime., at
AMWtS, L GON A .Jv’i
ALSO,
60 «uka Belt
16.00, lbs Jhogluh lint 9 rrelts Iron
BblsCoru vvbi kv>
Belt Apple ttrauSy, nt
A41099, LldoN J o
*LM*,
Deeii't s to rent u good lleeidu, ce, for llio b iim.r, ,i u
j e or. C .11 nt
martt-4t. A MOSS, LlduN X 0 f:
South Carollue aud the War.
The following appreciative notice of the
btate aud City, aroand the latter of which
cluater many pleasant and cherished assoeia-
^‘‘lie 1 present°¥e d af, aS ,he I ti0n8 * is f '.° m tbo felidt oua pen'o“r,he army
fndeed!°the ^Va'l'danS^htch r 1165 '’ C °" e3P ° ndent of ^.SAvannah HcpubLcan .
the Southern Confederacy will be aveMed 6 — I . A S aiu > n ? State in the Confederacy has
birion^ill r C omVriah e ?hTobjec d t, a Sd“he poje «*A5Tia“«5^S ,l | 2 ^rTh^u South
Air* Semmes’ ^aonini:.. a. v- * I inaiinf>u*f.iiY*aa *. . Rod ,
, Gr * ntv ille Property for Sale.
I A “wn F o P f K | r IN nt > T1 '°. R . H nT 0 T b , b0 i: e >n1 ,ot in ,h °
■ provemeutecmaLi o r»!l»Sii? T0n,,> f 6 , ,,be no-
kitchvn, whh tivoroonnf Urxr.lujim 1 h n” 8 ^ T™’
40 by 60 feet, with ceilaJ; wSflTr h f Uae ’
lot of about ous acm. aith h«*lcI hki
^.w&rfeiSs? —
e^riiU ( s d or n fne 0 . C , h £ S? * “ ®
A.
NO. 11
North.
mui6.1«**
mj pi event reaidmce,tLreouil!e.
G. W. C IMP.
Residence for Sale
'JS^aasrtattia&.'iE
lsaia-vve are apprehensive that sha11 become necessary to impress provisions sent F of the” 1 Confedera'e 0 G t0 resci H the as- I heretofore T* 18 lor which
in be placed under their hateful forage for pabUc uses, full and L, ! “ I Paris DeeWU “ fe ^f1.® 0 I ernni °“? «>e on the North 2Z3i»>
m-——-4- "cuiiion,
The Hon. Edward J. Hardin in the Confed-
Ge'ortrfa^fl' C °T ‘ h ° N ° rtllern Dia ‘ri« of
Georgia, delivered an interesting opinion, at
larietta, recently in the case ofthe Confederate
State* ve. Law,he * Purtdl, B e arniskmZ
'S 'Wnlration, Mr. Erskine for the the gar
ntshees, who argued the questions raised *
Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, demanded Yankees so far disregard the narofo I Were u prafieut, the numbsr
a . nd . Mr * Baldwin’s j Prisoneratakon by our army as to order them h ? | 6 hou8e - mi g tl *' be^tat^by I rruo , SUustltctjesT
ice before being ex- d ’ t* h ‘ 0 arnmnniUon, heavy ordi- W J 8HINi:i Togo as sUBbTixurKS, or those
hardly worthwhile to I S’ mBOh ft 1 “ e fY’ wearing appaS, I
amendment was adopted by^^"thefoilowing I tatotoeir bMo^ < S£ g the “
Y°le • I changed. Why, it was hardly worth whil
maM Up f tIle time - of tlle committee with this I a , nd al * t,le necessaries of life ~ have
'th/TT B1 T the , firat of iE L 8 nM r r g r ** Bame chM rn a bZT |
the Yankees have been constantly do- I .h!, 3 ,„h V10w ’ therefore, the 8tate
anion^imristwa 111811681 ’ 8taad9 equ i’
noticeable fact in this connection
">- instances rhave occurred, as
Which the Government has
subject of peculation and ex
igents of. the Government are, I
,r T am cwrcctly informed, af-
£-kt,e*a°tr“
mar!3-Im*
SHOE-MAKER FOR SALE-
A N0 - 1, Ukciy Shoe-Maker for vale !t
* Wh^eiK
_dLO * * I , — w “X- own on me lax bill . vvv *a i am correctly informnii
Nays—Messrs Barksdale, Burnett Cham to ^ ^e regtriar hour h^ rda ? h tbe fir8t an<1 fcesl opportunity of
era. Chilton. i .’ ^“am- | of meeting at 11 o’clock, but tho mn.r. J, I Ru, S th eir own srieotiona _
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
C*fo?«0e < by rf **** “ho. T8 zrticiee on coMJgiualnt nn8
' 2 ~ 1<r lanoston, cranb a hammock
own selections from articles which I
misH POTATOES.
rioi e h * Ve Ce . ased - ,0 be ,ho °wner of the debt
tJrig£ d to 6 seo Cid ^ ° n L he fir8t gr ° Und thttt I iTi Yarrow,’ F°rTemnf'SaS’ I “SSri ^ I ^ blockade; '10 B ™ b J* hL0W
. 8 <0 sequester the property of an al- „ ra , hanl ’ Gray, Harris, Hartridge, HUton’ Ve^Vn^ ^ ng the North * especially in aa me at a reasonadlo rate over and above the m*rt2-t/ by
ien enemy, grew out of that more irenera! « od ® e « Kenn «>r, Lander, Lyon, S, Tork ’ “jopresentod to bo far greater if , „ —
ta&*****m.J
DRY GOODS, &c.)
On Consignment at’WIiolu?alt
C ASKS FANCY Itt&UBtl I’RItvTS
4 4 Fenny Rugtiab l’riutv
Ciuee 4-4- Knglinh Laugctoih
Cbaoe Rug tub M .urtaug pelicOM
One Ca- .i ciiuico Frinted Kug Ciietliea
Iti.h A.IDOUS, Lin n Utiamc UamlkercU.cM
1-itmn C .turn Uitudken'ttieiv. Lola.’ U.-si-
.Mir.t-iitoi XMliiigs, Btontis’ p .,it Cotiun
F.ttZ Thr.n1, litvck Sowing Fi k
Super flue Do , Kntra, ^
3Aid z in Superior Bi*ckiug. foteo box.*
' & UWI bustOiJ»; i J l S^No. U ts i Si U ‘ y #W
rSTiSTT °^ tu * lerge undSu^ti
luJul lr “ u : 1 l“ lr fUtforiH n,..,|**
10Ud.-zeu Liia-n-tiout Mii.rs lOWliitiC,* ..si. ,
a , , , 1 r ' 4 ” '??'*'* 0C MiUuvry Goods h t C ‘
^A.1 to ho ».dd at UKUeiato prices to close
^ ’ Whitehati si:np^UsK K K ha,
CONNELL,
COURl' STKKRT,
MON TGOIHS R Y. ALABAMA.
iT^.c ih This ,° .?°?f 000 , rBr ««<■"’i t.. tl»
Among tho lot m*y boV-uud tf^ n < mna s -
1,600 JxL ump iiro foliosriug bm...i a:
‘ Hudajn;” .
- “M K Former;”
-S'lmMm;"
v “Grmvev,’’
-Rirclt Tons;”
’* 1'oth-Findrr:”
* illic Leo;”' •'»' “ »oho M .rgsi,'’
”'l'lrin*, ,,
“HI Keen;”
“ ' Tsliete.ro Tvisl;”
• J.T Davie,”
“ r Jit,..11;”
Anl many ether well known founds “ W °' -
i* K* k “ Smbk l Q g * Gold D.iei,’’ id tb t un
15 fc-AVSmoUng', iu papers;
lOcsaksBmokiag -i csalawiiha;’’
oj b « ret* franking, i„ n»_, :
T jteSSSE ££&?***."*
S'.'f* Tob «cn
I* Cl from tb! i stock, or neau\ nt™*?*** Ca1 ‘ ■° wr '
celv prompt and penwned'etteoUonf’*^* -
s. f Wilson | tfEW~GOODa ~
WILSON^ POCKET AND TABLE CUTLEUY. Ac.
mike) “ Dnttonj, (Engiivt
ICO hose* j|, gtah CS So*p
is ^
•xs^fitzass;. ■
On ® xnc h Urid Saw Films
On consigumont and for hale by
matS-tf « aOLOKON A Bro..
- Coxnuuaaioii Mfli ciur.te.
?z^'zzi p xi‘ I J«.ss pr ?“-- u, *“-
“J .Mis..™,br„„ ... if w a
The Alabama, Florida aud Reirihuiidu
have sent such torror to the hearts of the
the other poiut, the
sential to the rendition of judgment cap
of protecting garnishees of chose* in action I slip and lay it awav'
3K5«rSiX**rSE' "• - s « *£&
according to the amendatory act, is to be de- —
termmed by a court and jury. The priLci- Everybody f«r ..d wear, Tak. No.t
Pb »M b, U.. Ib.l.o | Our OJte i, .» ,b. 6„, flMt . G „
c r ,.,.vr. ssrai iSfSs s n
consequence is that^e^ahinn a ^ rice ' The
their wharves? •*
towns are reduced to utter dcsUtutkm’Va 1 *" 1
man distrusts his- neighbor, and^H *
ward to the future with .Ua^T ^
deucy. Let thi^rejolutiol
forever fM f r0 m
*^would° r n tTn Tall ,V° ‘ hird Pities -b-ribe. or Uanaaci zny business of .„ y kind'
ould not hold goed by direct convey- Dont 8° up stairs into the editor’s sanctum
8tru 7;“°; h . erW0rd8 ’ tKat » negotiable in- b “ i “ e “- The editor don’t know any ,—y. struts revolutio
® nt > 1,ke a note °f hand made before the I ab f the of the office, and has 11,6 genius of liberty has
by a cll,zcn of Georgia to a merchant of no ' une ,0 devote to such matters. Don’t both- the 14,14 of ’ke Yankees,
^ew York, it would be unlawful'to pay this erb ! m wuh lhem - T . !
debt to the enemy, and that the lime of trans- rhe ,“ nife remarks apply to the Printers in the
‘ ‘ Icomposuor e room. Don’t go to ,hem about the
bus,ness of the office. No business done up-
federate legislature, and all have manifested a
desire to advance the welfare of the country
though ,t may be with a temporary sacrifice of
prejudice or principle.
A^d vvhUe^I 'thlnjTrir iL Bouth Caroliu
marJ-Sw
derwritera that th™ i® r the un- Ana wane 1 think of it, as aa evidence of thg*
*“*v»=~ vdU 'JSSgBk*#
cherokete
r auu m«me umooi trans- i
lr: S lT Ui 10 tbe date Congress |
-1st of May, 1861.
Aar - The 'Daily Confederacy is one of the
most reliable papers Mouth. Terms $1 50 per
month; $12 per annom.
Conf’der Ftl'Si % CoT.hTve Rented" to°the
LrOnlcderate Government a man-of-war, com*
pletely equipped for service; while only a lew
days ago, Mr. Theodore D. Wagner, one of the
members of the firin, presentedFto the late
J L ra t* t Betigru, while on iiis death bed, a
Jr n,jr * thousand doilars, nominally
Sr bul in rcali, y a delicate token
°Lr^ reci . a V- on ^ noble character and great
of Garojina’s ablest lawyer.
„ f am ® unselfishness manifests itself in
every department of business, it is visible In
Tele^lTm 0 ' ,be , Pr l 83 ’ the Expre c3 and
.if. .. ?“ 8 ’ the P°sto*ce and the Ilo-
lro' .t^"- “ e word suggests that nowhere
are jne lmpoycri-hing.effects of the war less
outrS-tr 0n>er Whlt »Lall and Hnattr si reel a,
Atlsnt*, Georgia.
A 0 WYLY A CO.
3KEY I ^ 1PE *«SURANCE.
Wy&2 T CO ,e • flLOfi r S,A U0MB WSUHiaCE fiUHFANV.
*0° Capital *1850,000.
Tdracto, *e, for I - Z 4 *- * *P*«IAN; Freeident.
D. V. WILCOX, Secretarj.
x fe De P artra ent at Savanuab.
AAEON WILBUR, Actuary.
nouetKI DK ' K ‘ D ' AHS0LD ‘ O °*‘ al, i’>K Phyticiu,.
§*%*&X22Z23Xs* «£.— - -
ample, »u t pt in!le«,* *ro very lil^J flw ''
ir 5
- ' ■ ’ a - D KILLS. A* . -,i
•A C iy*H k Co.
A WxsTiRM R. R ,
of the. i Admint,rra-,lo„".”‘ I mybirc , ‘me B n '’have I MV ED A Wkrn E r^“'™ ^ l
^Ji en . t ’ , ;‘ 8 l - C .“ a " 8 maintained the Con, by ibedesth 1 /,
a. »V*ris ^q. Tac, ‘ nc 7 «c*»im ( d
ISAAC 8COIT, Prsa’t
SUBSTITUTES!
^*3 r
raerls-ln*
T .. , TOBACCO.
PUSS*? SV1T fiBTA LKR ^. fcv ~i.br
' PR ALR A DIVH.
DR- WILLIS F. WtSTHOHKLA
SD,
( ““ r “‘ d * DC * on «>• “ortb -We -» Mane...
- , . , *vSMf.
l^KAT RSMkBPCKm.
-LY ground iron. White Wheat, end Wheat JJreu for ,!.!
b» fm«4-tfj F0ST4.it, QUKKn * c«,
SELLING GUT
Without Reserve.
gQ TILHCR9 NSW RICS ;
U store
40 bogsh&ida Sugar to arrive \
, r' 40 ««*» ia^iMed M4tch«
600 bushels O-rn
rJ0 bn »h*i* Moel, A C . At
KDtFARDF'f*
OA DOZEN CHOICE BOSK BL'BIIJSS, for sale by
zJV/ mar4-lm PNXSE k DAVIS
fob.4 tf
J R MAI BON.