Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN
soot Here tfanfedetatg
•JSO. W- ADAIBi -J- HENLY SMITH,
■DITOM AMD f»orai»M:
B.C. BMITH.il. D **• OAROOZo
UWOUfi uttoss.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 180S.
*UP»'rT DAILY r (RCHLATH)» IS THE STATIC.
In Xcmo'Um.
Ala meeting of the Bar, held in Covington at
the March term of the Newton Superior Court,
(the first term since the sad event becameknonn)
the death of Jefferson Mirabcau Lamar, Lient.
Colonel of Cobb’s Georgia Legion, who tell in
command of the Legion in the bloody struggle
at Grampton’s Pass in Maryland, Sept. 14, 1862,
was announced. A committee was appointed to
prepare a suitable report, and brought in, on
the subsequent day, the'foliowing preamble and
resolutions:
The death of our lamented friend and brother
Jefferson M. Lamar, has impressed us all with
sentiments of profound sorrow. We feel pains
fully sensible of the vacancy created in our
midst, and yet it is difficult to realize that he is
The Situation.
We have reached the critical, U not the last
stage of the conflict. The enemy menaces ur
with five well appointed armies, either in the
heart of our country or hovering on its frontiers.
Similar to the advent ol hostilities he has united
the vsrioui Northern hordes againn ns.—
They fight wi b renewed vigor, ostensibly for
the flag, but in reality under the common ban
ner ot interest and fanaticism. The abolition*
ists and democrats have joined hands for our
subjugation. The former are in their vocation
—the latter, after hypocritical pretences to
■svethe Constitution, have allied themselves
with a party who have avowed their policy to
dcatroy it. Theae ate the most honest of the
fora waning hi our conquest. The Van Bu
,ena, the Cushings, the Bradys—finding that
their cuds cannot be effected by the siren songs o'
peace, and the allurements of reconstruction—
have surrendered the birthright oi t heir libers
tics into the bands of a Dictator and. a Despot,
to subdue a people u ho abhor,their alliance, and
who are struggling for their independence.—
Such is the posture of our Domestic a flair a.
Abroad the prospect is no less unnlluytng,—
England stand* aloof in the 'cold selfishness, of |
her neutrality. After having planted, slavery
among us; after nourishing it sad borrowing from
it the nutrinicnt of her corujWTce and industry
—she sees, with apathy, a powerful foa carrying
op, with desperate, .purpose—his foul schemes
to involve our land in servile insurrection. She
has sympathy for Greeks and Turks, but for
men of her own race and lineage—men who
apeak her langage, read her books, copy her
kiwa site looks with averted eye ard unrelent
ing spirit. In the depth of her selfishness, and
ia the apprehension of resentment, she has let
herself down from the pre-eminence to which
she has been assigned by tbc voice of history
France has given proofs of more enlarged
'statesmanship— of a more lofty sense of honor
—of a justcr appreciation of a quarrel thu, he 1
longs to the annals of courage against ferocious
cruelty—of national pride against patty .and fa'
natical violence. But European complications
have come to thwart, her niissum of justice and
generosity. She also of aff the Powers of the
old world, next to England, is most'deeply in
tereated in our deliverance from menaced snb
jugation, most inopportunely, will have to recall
her forces to Europe, naval an£ military, and
shun the honoT of being a second time the ally
®® re * 'Hi* youthful and manly form—bis ; private in the rear rank, and with his a word has
natural affinities.
The Southern Confederacy, like Poland, when
ahe was twice dismembered, has no national aid
in this trying conjuncture—thin culmination of
ita fortunes. But unlike Poland it is not sur
rounded by ambitious neighbors; and unlike
Poland it will never surrender its independence
to the demands of a grovelling tyranny.
, for IhaCocbluey.
MrDDLETon, Texn., I
March 20th, 1863, J
Wheeler’s old Brigade, now commanded by
Brtg. Gen. Martin, is composed of the 1st Ala.
reg t, Col. Allen• the 3d Ala., Col. Hagan ; the
4ih Ala., Col. Ruesel; and the 8th Confederate
regiment, which is composed of uvo companies
froui Mississippi, four Irom Alabama, and one
from Kentucky. W. B. Wade, of Columbus,
Miss., is Colonel. He is the man who captured
the gunboat on the celebrated Cumberland river
expedition; and J. S. Prather, whom yon re
member as the spirited editor of the Chambers
Tribune, is Lieut. Colonel. He, like many
others, at the commencement of the war, laid
aside the quill and entered, the service as a low
^Vev Advertisements.
Jtne lace, in which the brightness ot his intefc
lect and the generous impulses of his heart were
happily blended—the tones of his voice, so
lannttar within these walls—are all so fepsh in
onr memory that the mind can scarcely coropres
nond the sorrowful truth of his njffimely death.
. Mr. Lamar was an ornament, to. our profess
ston. He was gifted by uatiife with a mind of
the finest mould—his thpimhis were clear, his
views comprehensive and.life judgment sound.
Hts knowledge of the v science of law—a science
so vast and comprehensive- that if may be said
to envelop the complicated business and relas
lions of society ap the axmwphere envelopes the
globe—was far beyond his years. Young aB he
was, we felt the weight ol his opinions, and the
mice oi his reasoning upon the most difficult
questions of law, and there were few of the
older, members of the prolession whoso legal
{opinions were entitled to more consideration.
As a forensic orator, his gifts were of a high
'order. On sunk occasions as sometimes occur,
particularly qjx the criminal aide of the court,
ind which, arouse the generous sympathies of
the odvonue in behalf ot his client, leaning upon
him tog the defense of life, we have seen oar
young brother rise, as if without effort, into the
mP3t impassioned eloquence. It it had been the
Will of God to spare nim until the meridian ot
i life bad developed his fine powers into full ma
turity, ha would have taken a place in the very
trout rank of the profession.
There was a quality, equally rare with hia
talents, which throw lustre over bis brief but
brilliant career—it was the iuoorruptable honor
and purity of his chaucter. He was an honest
lawyer—a truthful, lair, upright, generous man
—true to his clients, magnasimious to his breth
ren at the bar, and scorning an unfair advantage
of his adversary. He came upftn this t heatre
to win no unfair triumphs, but, openly and man
tully, to try bis cause by justice and truth. He
was auiiaofe. and gentle in hie manner end tem
per at the bar—respectful, courteous, and refined
in his intercourse with its members, and with
the court. The honors, which hia laudable am
bition aspired to reach, were those which his
profession offers. That he would have risen to
the highest elevation of both usefulness and
honor, will not be donbted by any who knew
btra. But the prospects that dawned upon hint
Iberc have laded, and tbe donors that awaited
[him at the bar have been exchanged lor the
! wreath that now encircles his heroic brow-
It is probable that no more heroic sen lenient
was ever uttered by any man, even in the days
oi Roman virtue, than was uttered by him. in
tbe last speech he ever-deltvered within these
wails. Ho said, on the occasion of making up
his company, the "Lamar lniantry,” ''JLshould
esteem it an honor and a privilege to die for my
country." The tone of nis voice, qjtd tlio sub
lime earnestness of bis manner, feii no doubt
that this glorious language flowed, warm and
pure as tho tile-blood from hid-heart. These
words sbou'd be his epitaph. And in conso
nance with them,was his conduct on the fatal
Held. He fell at'the beaA.of.his command with
-wpjufc encouragement to his men upon his
won the position he now occupies.
About a .week ago the enemy made d dashing
assault upon Middleton where the 1st Ala. and
the 8th Confederate were picketing. The ene
my had a brigade of infantry, a squadron of
cavalry and six pieces of artillery. Our men
met them gallantly, and, after four hours’ heavy
skirmishing, the enemy retired, carrying off
their dead and wounded. Our loss was two
killed and five wounded. The enemy has re
treated to Murfreesboro’, and deserters are
coming into onr line? every day, who represent
Rosecrans* army as being badly demoralized.
CAVALIER.
FtNE LIQUORS!
‘*2 5 ■ BA.IUU 8
Ptijre Corn WhiiJsy,
!• oo bSrisls citoict:
EBB AND APPLE BBARDY,
' FOR BALK BY
A. C. WYLY & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
PEACUTttKK STItKKT.
Propositions for an Armistice—Fernando
Wood. - :
Under this heading the herald publishes the
following:
To the Editor of the Evening Post :
. At a meeting held at Stamford. Conn., on
Tuesday evening last, I said that proposition 4
tor an armistice, or peace, had - ween submitted
to the President on the 12th ot December last,
which, nad they been accepted, would have
terminated this .war by the 1st of April, upon
a basis satisfactory to the people North and
Sooth. In referring to this statement yon ask:
“Who made these propositions fur an armis
tice or peace, the fidoption of which Mr. Wood
pretends to believe would have settled the mat
ter by All Fools’ day? If so, how does Mr.
Wood ktumr anything about them? Has he
been inc’ESME correspondence with the enemy ?
Or were they' made by anti-war men here t If
so, who authorized them; and what are tbe
terms of the propositions Iroin which Mr. Wood
hopes so much I ll they are honorable to the
nation—if (buy are snch as patriotic America ns
ought to favor, why not make them public at
once?”
To which. I say in in reply, that the statement
referred to by me was made deliberately with
a full and personal knowledge ot the fac's, and
that I tun constrained from the publicity of
them only oy the^request of .one oi the principal
officers of tne Government. When this itiu.ro
diction shall be withdrawn, I will cheerfully
gratity your curiosity.
Very repectfuiiy.
March*11,1863. FERNaNDO WOOD
Two Young Girls Lost
11HB nnderaigneil, aeittven of iihottunocg*, T ®” n
l bean »Nien* from bis homo for roveril months pvt.
and dnrhxrhis nhaeuce about »»o months ogn, his two
daughter*. Henrietta, (califd netty) -bont lj
age. and O-ra. at *it 16 years, were abdoettd from their
homes by'forca ot ftnod, end tb dr wheresbi.it. are not
known to me They are ot German pirontage. bnt stifsk
English well, and have light hair blpe eves, .air. healthy
complex! n. full fanned and me 'him bight. I understand
thoy hivebeou emiJorwl in florae fictorv. but hav^iny
doubt.,. Any Information loffiat fho Coufedetncy office,
AManti, (ta, or addressed to Richard Henjerson. Ffq,
_ laet. a Ilona and two millet. Tbe Hor-e w«na la*gi-
,ized brow 11 7 yaan old, the let! eye out; not otherwise
„„ _ - particelarly marked- Cue of tho Mute, Woe a undtuiu
Chattanooga Term . will hi thankfully received, and the I „izol b.own, Kom-iu-inje, Uusilud behind, and atom 7
nartv carciniiniiallrg it wi) i bo liberally rewarded hy tho I yea., out. 'ihe othrr Mule was a median) »)V..d brtwn
KxWnS^^Stcaeu l*th„r. O A W1BTH Jbout^X >** • o'f, With wits hAir.ou h’. rump A bu
rn h! teaurd wilt be paid for any infirm-tlou tli.t will
le *1 lu tlieir i ecu very, aduietsed to
C'apt Wit BACON,
Atlanta, Ojoirii
O.' K N OOWKR.
m>i2t-lv.* Oai .ee, ill.-, UcurgW
Brass Moulders Wanted.
X WISH t) hire POUR GOOD BftAS8 MOULDER—
Nose but good workmen neodapply. .
ALSO
Tbe highest bash nrire will be p*id for old Copper,
Brass, and Zinc'. Appiv to - . ■_
W. W. jfllf JftON. at II. Mftvaliall k C., s.
' or I,. R. TAGOUT, i-t VTlathip'o Fonnd.y-.
tna.ch2'.-3l* -
Our fortunes hang at present on tho perilous
J1 history shall.cuUect tho.names, and garner
up for posterity thp, precious memories of the pa
triots and herpes who have shed their blood in
this terrible revolution, we feel that umong
them mqy be plocee the name of our beloved,
brother.—wjurthy to be enshrined with the purest
ol pairoits, the bravest ot he,oe3,and themost
generous ot men.
As a faint expression of the sense of our loss,
and. its a tribute of esteem and. respect lor fits
A Rumor comes from Charleston, it
sounds on the ear like a sweet, breeze —as it
is—from the warm South, blown upon a
bank of violets. What is it? J will tell
you; and the better to make the matter
plain, let me quote from a letter just
received from a “fair ladye” of that city
1 must give you a piece of household
gossip," sue says: “listen to this. Three
years ago an Indian girl of fortune came
to this old burgh to complete her education
She is now a beautiful young creature, full
of life, intelligence anil accomplishments
herse
edge of battle, with this difference, that if. the
enemy wins tbe day in a single engagement, he
will renew the fight—he will contiqup the con
flict. He will bo emboldened, even by partial
success. The infatuation of .the North will be
increased. More money and.Jbrces will be ob
tained to prolong the conflict. Tho only alter
native then would be for us to fight on—fight
ever—until his myrmidons are expelled from the
soil they arc polluting. If, on the contrary, we
win auclt decided success in the West as to hold
undisputed command of the Mississippi, we shall
soon have overture* for alliance with the North
West, not political incorporation with our Con
federacy. Heaven forbid that! but a simple leaguer
offensive and defensive, as the preparation for
Western separation from the rest of tbe Yankee
Confederacy.
But for this work, present and prospective
now or hereafter, in the possible or probable fu
ture-we have need to “gird up our loins."—
We require some things imperatively—1. A tax
bill adeqate to prevent the increase of our float'
ing debt, and such a provision for the payment
of interest as will facilitate the gradnal conver
sion of unfunded into funded debt.
2. Such legislation as will be repseeaive of the
cotton culture, an 1 stimulative of the cultivation
of grain and provisions. The Food question is
next, if not first, in importance to the Financial
question. In ordinary periods we are the enemy
to restrictions; but we have fallen on evil times,
full of peril and distraction. Such extremity of
cireamitshcea demands extraordinary remedies.
They bring with them their own cares and cor
rectives.
3. We need all anna-bearing men of the Con
federacy in the field or the camp of instruction,
to be replaced for the orJinary work of society
by those whose age or infirmities preclude them
from active service. Our whole physical force
may be required for the campaigns of the next
* three months. Let there be no laggards when
the fate of the Confederacy hangs or may hang
in the balance.
4 We require a thorough revision of our Quar
termaster and Commissary departments. Our
remark ia intended for general application.—
There are gross abuses in these branches of the
service that imperatively require amendment. —
Selfishness has usurped the place ol patriotism
and public duty in too many of those who have
been appointed to provision oar forces. It not
only works hardships to these, but extensive in-
ury to our people at large. So considerable a
share of transportation is engrossed by men who
are clothed with this species of anthorit jr, that
numbers are nearly in a starving condition.from
tbe imperfect distribution of supplies, which
have accumulated and are accumulating at de
pots tf provisions, while scantiness and high
prices, are among the pressing difficulties ot
hundreds who would be in comparative ease and
plenty, but for this intolerable and crying evil.
Iris for those who exercise the higher adminis
trative functions of the army to see to its imme
diate correction. Do not let any of our people
in the name of public virtue, be brought into
comparison with the corrupt set who are ravag
ing our territory and spoliating our property.
. C.
Resolved, 1st. That the members of tho Bar
have lost a faithlui friend, aqd a. professioaui
brother of high attainments, and brilliant prom
180.
2nd, That his memory is worthy to, bo cher
ished on account of the many virtues which
adorned bis character in life—the fidelity with
which he performed hia part in every position ol
duty, and the patriotic devotion displayed in his
death.
3rd, That, whether wo contemplate his char,
acter as a lawyer, a citizen or a soldier, his
name is bright and his memory precious; and
the example he has left to his associates in the
profession, and his private and social intercourse,
as well as the more exalted theatre ol duty in
which hia life was closed, is one eminently dis
tinguished for its unsulliea brightness.
4ih, That we tenderly sympathize with, and
tender to, his family our condolements upon
their irreparable loss.
5th, That we transmit to his family a copy of
this proceeding—that the same be, by order of
the.Court, entered upon the mutates as a perpet
ual memorial of the deceased, and that we offer
«for publication in the Augusta Constitutionals
t*t, Atlanta Confederacy, and Macon Teleeravh.
AUGUSTUS REESE 1 * P
A. D. HAMMOND,
E. W. BECK,
W. W. CLARK.
J. McA. PACE,
Macen Telegraph please copy.
Committee.
Seising Instructions.
ADJ’T & INSP’R GBN’R OFFICE,
Richmond, March 19,1863
GENERAL ORDERS, 1
No. 81. /
In consequenoe of numerous applications
made by various persons to the War Depart
ment, it is obvious that some misconception
in regard to the instructions of the Secretary
of War in relation to the impressment of
supplies must exist on the part of the people
or that the agents of the Government have
violated their instructions; now, therefore,
for the purpose of removing such misconcep
tion, and to prevent any violation of these
instructions, it is hereby ordered,
1. That no officer of the Government shall,
under any circumstances whatever, impress
the supplies whioh a party has for his own
consumption or that of hia family, employ
ees or slaves.
H. That no offioer shall, at any time, un
less specially ordered bo to do, by a General
commanding, in a case of exigency, impress
supplies which are on their way to market for
sale on arrival.
III. These orders wire included in the in
structions originally issued in relation to im
pressment by the Secretary of War, and the
officers exercising such authority are again
notified that “aujr one acting without or"be
yond” the authority given in those instrao
tions will be held striotly responsible.
* * * * * * * *
By order.
(SfeiraJ) 8. COOPER,
mnrcb25 lw Adj’t and Insp. Gen
Not Uxmkelt.—General Hagnau, who
lately committed suicide, attained a world
wide notoriety for his brutality during the
Hungarian revolution in 1348, when he
ordered tho whipping of delicate women.
The Wilmington Journal thinks his feats
hai been so far surpassed by those of
“Beast” Butler, that it is possible the one
brute killed himself out of chagrin at
Coding himself so far surpassed in his own
peculiar line by the other.
service. She is to be. married
few days to one of our most. dashtngC oio
nels, ‘blue eyed and fair in face.’ Rumor
says he is to oe made a Brigadier immedi
ately alter the marriage ceremony. The
happy couple are to spend a lew days m
Charleston, and then away for 'Old Vir
ginia/ 1 wish the Indian maiden joy, and
the happy Colonel hts brigade, and that
iifciii speedily/'—Chattanooga Rebel,
1 uk Fiasco at Fort MoAllistkr.—A whole
page of the New i ork Herald is occupied
with a boastful account of the assault of
the iron-cladB Montauk, Passaic and Patapsco,
on Fort McAll-ster. The Montauk was
struck with solid shot seventy-one times,
and was lifted clear out of the water by.
the explosion of a torpedo under her bow,
but Bhe is stated to have been uninjured,
The Passaic was hit thirty-three times.' The
action 1s described as terrific—31U, shell
having been thrown by the Yankee vessels
and “277 solid shot and shell by the ene
my." The action lasted eigut hours, aud
it is claimed that the fort was seriously
injured. The Herald Baja* editorially, that
the object of the attack on. Fort McAllister
was not to take it, but to capture or destroy
the Nashville, protected by its guns. This
accomplished, there was no longer any
necessity to continue the fight. The bom
bardment that followed the destruction of
the rebel craft was merely to train the
inexperienced hands on the other iron
clads and prepare them lor greater achieve
ment).—Charleston Mercury Mar. 2is(.
uoA**saiiw*»*’» PAE .™/v ,T ' 1
Chatteloesa, Ua cb Z'vt, J8C3 j
(tONTIt ACTORS holding my ® r ^*" °.“
L andM»nu*«eloriD*Cumi'«iy torlr«*. mmBBt» “B
on application, without (hither d»'»y « jSSfTKJL*.®
thoy Are hereby notified that MteJ th**
araordaaie with .tipn..lion. ^
—■"•i “"ffiuriKosr
B. T. JONES,
MaJ and Quartern) Mtrr.
AUCTION feALES,
lr not acu.-pt»l>l<s >he loee '
marts-lw
For Sale.
ARM, miles
coutuioiuic about toree uuudied acres. Any poison
»k to pncckaie a good Farm, conseulrnt to the ci’.y
Inula, can pot a t>»rr»in in thi a'-ove place. For
^ VALUABLE FARM, 2»i miles South of A'ianta,
wish ing
I oi Atlaoia, can R«t , .
intoiu.atii-n c .neeraing the place, MH.br^to
Near the Rolling Mill.
mar24 lw
SEIKO OA2 8.
I .10K 8ALE BY
1 LANG.'TON, cfan* a l ammo* k.
Commissi, ti MnclutuU.
lttlKH POTATOES.
t 30R SALK BY .
1 LAXQaTOX, CKANR A HAMMOi K,
, marV4-3t -
SIDGKIl’S SEWING MACHINE
IINUKK’S SBtVlN * MAGUlNK.F..mily -•**', 'ortale
l.y LiNOaTO.i, CK,AN. A UiJjMjCs,
mar/4*Hr
‘ Co dun ♦**!*>»» rtetchfuit*.
r Strayed or Stolen
the iear of Ospt Bacon’s office,_ou eiltay night
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
Will (Mg thi* highlit < Hi) J.ri. o tor Sf'.vo ao. d Kht)i-
glos in one or more parri-l*. delivered to mo on Pcnrii |
Tree Street. AV«ni“, Go.
mar 1.25 7<llw*
N. A McLKNTON.
wo for lrttcM
cf .Utftooeii J •
GEORGIA, Newton Cowmty.
iZotKRVAS Joh.. I) Tfesley applies »>
' (administration upon tho ffista o
•Tinsley, doc’d- latoof.sstucinT’ty:
Tlir -0 sro'tho:er.iro to die nnd admonish a't and nonu-
lar Ihe kind)*? and creditors . ( sstd tonl.ow
jean*,if any they have, within the ti m o |.6icn M ty w*. I
w'oy siid letters uhonld not b > grantfl rol l ni-pl'cart^ on I
the flr't Monday in May next , tlir**) under my hand at
offl ie, this Match, 1363 : WM D LUCKIK, Ord-
iuar25 S04
Notice.
A LLiereons having claim* against Bear. A. U.-iast
,-oap Mauu aclure-s. aio reipec-fully icqae*t. d -t
pio eat then (>r payu.o t,al torir works in tins (liy
l.y ihe iu.h day oi April mat.
K 1) Ut^lU ,
iLiuSt-'iliip'-'UI* AM H.1S! L,
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
% ll tint AS, % exm*« fc> M era to u.e lo< Let’em
bf •uinliansbtii, to* Uie t-orjuu aut«l iirirpi'.-iy if
Ci ii .nut .My r«, a minor hd.I or|.h an ot Lite.* ui My* r*t
lino ol w%i • » —
Th»•»*, tu >r< ivFfV, to ciie and uUmoi i h »li ai.J nim
liu ur, ttio kinil ei oi etfd iniuor, to bl.oW can. c, il ai<
tlwy Lave, witlilo the ti*s«prefc itd by !»*, why iott 1
Ati’-iihi do. to giHHted the nt ua ti e -»t Mumwy
in Miy next. % ivea under iu> had thif, theXSrd j if
M*.rh, iSi'S:
iuai A*4>^0i 4 It. fr. MASGU^, i Hn’y.
AUCTION SALfeS.
BY CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO..
S. J. SIIACKkLFORO, Al'CTIONKKIf.
r HK RKGULAR AUCTION 8.VLK8 ol onr hoasr - 31
hereafter be on
TUESRWS.THl'U'DAtN AND SA'IHRUAYS
WEEK,
AT HALF PAST lO O’CLOCK.
All Goods, Wares «ud Chattels should bo soot In Ch
evening before, or early In the morning o[ sale day
BtoeJr sales of
Horses, Mules, &c.,
will commence at i o'clock on each regular site !a>.
jau2IP3iu '
AT AUCTION.
Saturday Next, 21»t ti.at., at 10 o'clock.
Twelve Negroes,
C ONSISTlhG of Men, W li eu, boys nod Gills;
sL-O
A' lot of White table F«*«, twocasoa Mho's 81) e«. h«r
dcKcii Blue Books, two pai. Goautor Scclee, aud otuer u>
cictes too tedious to moniiou.
v». It. ltrt.vbK.lO'l A O’.
. II. vIuiefis, Auctioat,').
i.r20-.t „ .
ADIBENISTXZATOR’S SALE.-
■I R r II I. be sold, on tlio first. Tars,lav In Mov next. »c-
VV forn the Conrt-honsodoor, ia tho town •( 'for ran-
ton, Fanin countv, within he legs! hop»* of nd., nil the
real estate of William Colo, d< ceo«cd, conai-tiug of two
lots of laud ia the eigth district of <Iih 1st s-ctiOn, Nor25»
and 250—o, o town lot in the town or Jltorgsntoo; also,
ono negro boy, Kibnon, ago ssventeon yoarvol l. with ihe
widow’s dowor. light retetvwl, oi atid loU of land. Alt
sold for tbobmoflt of t'm h i-r* r.ti 1 creditors of hsi.) do-'
' ATI‘IA CC'l.K, adm’X.
*11 if' AN KLIN, edni’r.
sold for
censed. T.rnieradi.
nur.fji.l
fi'od hia nppiiote
M t ottora o’ Ad-
lato ol
C1KOKOIA, Bartow Cennty.
W liKKVAB. Patiiok Ma * field ton
tion in terms ol )Jtw {i.s erodtfnr
mint.tratiou on tho e.itato of Morgan ?tt'juej
e*id county, .tesoutef: •
Theta are. th icli.ro. to rdeniid adiirmish all |KWsmw
conrenie.d t • h„ and ajptiar at my . ifioi on or 1 efoio Hie
**r*t Monday m May naxt, to show oanw.if any 1 oy
have, wi./ lotler* soonid not t.o pruol..I to Haul appli
Given nii 'er m.y l and an.l official tijnnt:re, Jt Muuai-
G-EORGIA, Fulton County.
I* Ilf-; UK A-, Caroline il Quiduor applies .o iuh id l.f-
■ vV torn of Qdardians ip tor the poisons am p.operlj
of Cl inics C Gaidner and Kdsrerd b lior lue ,..i w - ana
oi phiaos of U B Gardner, decoured -
'ilnoeate, therefore, to rt'o n..d aduionnh ell a. d stu-
gu’.ar, tho Kindred ot rai l iriaorr, to show canec, if «jy
Ihe-- li**c, within ilia tin eprerrrll.edby law, why lette.s
of g laidUorhlp slymid no. be granted the ■pplfcaute--
Given Hoder my htnd tills, tue *8d day oi March, 8#t.
niar.'I-'O * ' It K. At A vOVM, Grdu’y.
C-MP Lie AlUHTA; Ga., March 2Cth, 188?.
j> diavy; bet,.. Hiithotiz d ti raije a Volunteer* ornpany
j t r MHVioe u*051. ,1. £ UArdee’s Kegiment on' the
Coast. Ca t M tv. Ilasbury baa utiithd wiut me, and a
few more, root nils will-be r csned The B.mnty ot Fifty
1) .llais wilt be p.id to o-ch volunteer, and good arm-
furnished as toon esnustered in. s II absentees In,m this
command, will report to Du at this pl.ee, on or l.l f re the
2jth day <4 Match, or to treated as des.rten.
GKO. 8. THOMAS.
ui.n —- Capl Com'd’g Co G, Col Hardee's Krg’t.
G. W. COOK,
iji fcJ iS EliA L ..*■
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
GENERAL AGENT,
. OR TUK VURCUAtK F ALL KIN ltd oF Pu jbl IK
f Any oi’Oeta ml iiresrU l«» ini', will'I*ivt* prompt at: in
ti Korn 0*ty »»r ’.jvuutry Me.C'juui* oi ir.au
lUVSHd T.
V+it .1 51 WliH, Ail.inta
U*i Will bactiD, 4 Q Id. A*laud
M« son Aiuu t» A *4 g i,4tl»iia
Ktiurfl White ft Powen, Atlanta
Mr J J Turddh.r, At tuU
J ii Wii.UT, At a*.U
A K dikg., AtUuti
M». Oet tnci. Hr ury c .tiu y, U jorgii ur&rl<y r.m
sa^. Mar. h iHdi.
K A fllA v T LA M D. OrtHnory.
AOHHHSITRATOiuS .sale.
I SHAM, apply *t tho flmt regnltr tmm of ibo tVi'it I
of < rdinary of Itartow comity, Ga., a tcrthepnLllra-
tion of this notice, for sixty .'»ys, 'or leave to sell all tho
Land and Bln*, a belonging to liie k.lalo of .li^opb II |
Dnke*, deceived, lor tbs p«rpo*e of division
AN11UKW J WSPM8. Adm’r.
ma>ch(5f01 Do bonis with Wl 1 annexed.
ADMINSSTlUTtlR'S BALK.
\ SHALL ttpp 1 y »t ttio flrst regular term of tho Court
f. ot Ordinary of Bartew county, Gst, after tho pnbU®-
ctota of this notice, for leave loro'l ".U Ilia land belonging
to tbo estate of Vincent A ttarton, (lerra ed, for tho
panpore of division. . a
n.a'Ii29 60d ANDREW J: WBBMS, AWr.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
"IVrHERRAS Stephen A. Itrown, -Administrator do
VY bonis non with tlio Will-annexed of Richard
Legal 1, deceased, having filed his petition m the Court of
Urdirmry stating that be has fnlly administered raid 69-
tato and pray ing to bo dismissed
Nonce is hetiby given to all persons conCorned to file
thehr'objeetiorry. if any they have, ou or bsferr Dio First
Monday in. October rext, to show cause why letters of
dlfmlaslon sUoRld npf bo granted raid applicant.
; Given under ray band
1883.
march2fi-3M
will < fflcial H-gnatnre, March,
Wn. D. LUCKIB, Ordinary
NOTICE.
Wb aie prep 'to 11> flail all orders fur
SUPERIOR GRIND STONES
OF ANY SIZE.
R0BlA'#Qk.4A*-
At Green wood A Gray’s dword Factor..
Co'uoibua, Us-, Marrh IP, 1841.. mar'/'.-tii
AUHlNlfTRATUU'B BALE.
W ILL be sold on tho first Tn.sday in May next, be
hire tbe Oourt Uunse d. or at LaUrat.ge, ia Troop
oouutv, Georgia, between the legal hours tf isle, .11 •he
negroes h.lougi.ig to the cUato of John P. Ileind sf, pr-
ceased, among lue*o negroes aro taro rp endi i . irtick
Ma.ous snd Mat ter .its, aud ous vatu llo Gat punter, miu
Beamstres*, and a good Cook, and et'.e negroes, vhich
a>.y 1 BIS). d.siting *o pu.chuo would do Veit to look t.1-
U*r. - •
Also, ot ihe same timB aud place, will be sold ad the
real estate belonging 'o' said deceased, iturlnniug iha late
rwidouco of saitf deceawd,lu LvGrange.ski*Btkkptvre
or tw o t» Said town The bouse aud lot, for a residence,
i* one o< the roost pleasant place* in the tews, at d. the
Brick tore, are couvwaieDiij eituaiedon tho pud'lrsq tre
for huriuis*.
Also, be.wren forty and sixty acres ol lend lying
nithiug the c.rpjrato limits ot slid town on I lie row
leading to Uieenville.
Sold by virtue of an ordor o' the Court of ind.nary of
saldeonnty, .or the benefit oi tbe credit."), and legatees:
Term* of sale cash. JKBSK McLkNDO.' ,
Ad-a’r, with the wilt a nexod, of said deceased,
lu irSS-fd W
Five Thousand Dollars Worth |
'Of'
AND SUMMER
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
For Men and Youths, for sate by
n»ar22-tw
PEASE & D*YIS.
ONE HUNDRED
Gunsmiths and Machinists
WANTEft).
W ANTED at our Pistol Factory, In OoluDb.s. Geor
gia, good Macliini.ts aud Gunsmiths. PlkCE
WO IK wPl be given, aud all who remain with U* over
three m .r.ihs, will have their travelling expenses . deed
ed. [marSl lm] II.UMsN, BRO A UK
Prospectivk Tumble in Prices.—The fol-
iipwing admonition of "An O.d Merchant,
through the Mobile AdvertLier. and Register,
is timely and truthful, and should be heed-
ded:
It will not require actual peace or final
opening of the blockade to bring prices
down. The first tangible indication of
such a result would convert every holder
into a seller, and drive all demand from
the market, and that within twenty-four
hours after such a belief had settled upon
the public mind. Let all concerned make;
a note of this; when this time comes, as
come it will, such a sudden tumble in,
prices—such a melting of past profits—
such a‘wiping out' of past fortunes, will be
interesting to a fleeced public, and a cau
tion to all specula tore, save a fortunate few.
who have had the wisdom and prudence to
•stand fromunder' in due time.
JUST RECEIVED
And for rale at
BROWIT, PLEMING & CO’S,
Masonic Hall Building,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
SUGAR—800 Sack.
’ BIOS—to Tierera
ATTKHTIO.V.
. DRY GOODS, &c.,
Or Consignment at Wholesale,
C ASKS FANCY KNGLttU PlUMS „
4 4 fancy Kugliah Prints
Casoe 4-4 Bugllth L-Ji gcloth '
Cam Kug.ish Mourning Cal foods
Out) cate choice Printed Bug Chatties
lilsb Linens, Liu-n Cami.nc Haudkeiolii. is
Prime Cjtton Uaudkerobief*, Lobe’ lion,
Haraelilot vestiuga. Brooks' -ipml 0 ittuu
Ftax Tbr. aJ, Black Sewing Si k
moth's Wool Under-8 irU, il-rico D. ,tw„r* •
21,0 d seu larg., and fine Pocket Kmvo,
00 doze | Superliuo Po . K ilter
310 d. a >u Sapucklr BI-. king. Urge lux,* ;
A ftiw Rac Ba2 ns; Mcu’e Bragaue, Army SI ovs
6000 fineOigars; 26 barret* No. t gait
h aoper Ouuktng BtJv**. largo a ml snia ■
2,400 tbs Baud Iron : 1 p»h i-Ut'orn. drat-*
loti d< xeu Llueu-kVout Shu i«, io Whit' GrapeBha 41
A large ti,v..ice of Miltuery Gaol*
A.** *e Im. dMid ua iu.aiu.Mio pi iced to close ccndigvune atgi
■ P. G. BKiSK .TS,
raaril tf Wbitehdll at, * p.nsi c, Go R k Bask.
LIFE IB8URASC&
THE GEORGIA ROME INSUHAAiCk COMl’Afc T,
Capital 81460,000.
UR. JAb. F. B0Z8MAN, President.
D. F. WILCttX, Secro'-d y.
Life Department at Savannau.
AARON WILBUR, Acta ary.
1>R U. O. ARNOLD.Oua.uliing I'l.yncl, .
4 JOLICIKS aro issued on tho lives of white peraui.e,, I
A cr young, on very favorable term The necnrity I
ample, and ptinilegcs arc very liboiaL
Gall upon tbe. Agent and get all noco-sary intermatte l
id Uku a Policy uo year Ufo.
laaUni
8 D NILK8. Ageut
SELLING OUT i
Without Reserve.
g^TIKiiOES NSW RICK
. 16 hogsheads Sugar In store
40 hogsheads Sugar to Arrive
60 grbes imported Matches
800 bushels 0 jrn
840 bushels Meal, Ac.
fob7-tf
At
EDWAKDY'S. ]
MANILLA ItOTR
A LL members ol my Company new on tnr.oagb, will
repoit to me at lhta place, on or before tho 86 h of
March, U8i, or be considered ns iserter*.
D C. SMITH,
Captain Commanding Company.
Atlanta, March 20th, 1803. mart 1-3*
FARM WANTED*
W B WISH TO PURCHASE A FARM of (say Boa. 640
to 1..00 acres) good Land—one hair denied and in
i>i!*t i .... hot.. I * R 00 ’ 1 • Uto of cnUtratton. Would also bay n
PEAB—1,000 Eu.bela-1 ^ description that may i e entbe fit
LETTER AND NOTE PADFR
ENVELOPS! ENVELOPS! ENVELOPS! ]
76 Sack* S VL.T
a good state or coltiratlon. Would also buy u eg roe* and
' )C> of any description that may i e cn tbe fit m tor sale.
any person havn.g sorb 11 dispose of, may find a cash
purchaser l y addrsssing J L. HHTKii a IX),
> 80 Aiabtma street.
msriS-tf Atlanta, Qengia _
m*rt2-tf ♦
10 d. X *a iipou's GOLD t KA ID
PIG IRON FOR SALE.
T>ARTIR8 'TiRSIROUS OF rURCHABIRG PIG IttGN. ,
X may legr n ot a lot of about ooo hundred tone ly ap-1
plying at the < ffice of Atlanta Rolling Mill, to
tcar224f . SCt.FlELD * MARKHAM.
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS
CHOICJB RIO COFFE,
kta .oa * WteMBS R. R. Co., |,
Macon, Ga, Match 17.1883. j,
( kN and after Sunday, March 22d. Fa i-nger Trains oj.
V thia read will run as follows':
Leave Macon 11, a. m and arrive at Atlanta 4, p. m.
Leave Atl rata 0.80; a. m., and arrite at Mac, t 12.54. ’
. m. ,
Central R. R lease Mae a for Savannah-and August*,
at 7 60, p m.
South Woatern R K. leave for Albaay at 9.55, am.
and for Cciumbu* si 5.60, p m.
arl7-2w ALFRkDL.TYLKB, Enpt.
- For rale by
rnsrSO-lw*
B M. tLillKH,
The Doc bo.—The New York Herald says
that the above vessel was captured off Cape
Fear, on the 9th instant, by the U. S. Gun
boat Quaker City. The Douro was chased'
for four hours aud fired at some . fifteen
times before she surrendered. Her cargo
consisted of some four hundred and eighty'
bales of cotton and 'some tobacco. She
had run at Wilmington and was bound to
Nassau. She has been taken to New York.
We also learn from a private source that
the schooner St. Georgeos, front this pott,
bound for Nassau, has fallen into the bauds’
of the enemy.— Wilmington Journal.
2£A Citizen of Richmond called. & few Oars
since at the office of the Secretary of iAe
Treasury, and handed him a parcel, to be
placed in the pnblic Treasury on condition
that the Secretary would not permit tiho
donor’s name to be known. Upon exwuEu—
ing the parcel it was found to contain cat
thousand dollars in gold.
DESERTER.
ViakSBDiG, His -i Maroh llth. ISdJ.
' j'\E"EF.TRD Worn bteomumaud,marVkksburg, MM,
JLJ on thn 3d Fabrnary 1 at, Chirle* G Itakrr. agfcdYt;
height, 6 feaklliaehu; complexionmir: aycagrcv; h-ir
bla-k: weight about 135 pool'd*; rnlixted on the 4th
March. ltCt. in LawrancerUle, fib. Hi* homo ia in Plrck-
r&eynll*) UiaCrict, Gwir.net 1 . ccn-ity. ...
1 Tim itatsaS fewant.wilf be pidd for hi* apf.rchero.rtt> and
delivery to enm < Sheer or to aoiste rafo y*tt-
15 P. THOMAS.
Copt Co A. 42 Ga Beg’t
i LBS ENGLISH RED SCALING WAX. |OU re-
OU cMradhy
utarl-if
J MCPHERSON A CO.
LLTcVr BOOKS, from fine Kagllab Oopyiag Pa-
-' " ,Wr ’ ““ JlU/i laCh0 j. UOPHBR ON A Ol).
rl-tf
nr22-!«
LAND TO Blt3NT.
T PROPOSE TO RENT A FARM, of about K acre* of
A Land, lying three mllea Southeast ot Attanta, tir tL«
prewntycar.
Addretv, thnmgh the part office, a* Atlanta,or apply on
the pnaHxia, to
telfll-tr F llAVDBS.
, See oar new terms.
CASHMERE GOATS.
S IKAYAD fire
‘ ‘ ‘
tbo lot of the undersigned, a pair of
nar Goat*. A liberal reward will Le
paid for information leading to their recovery
B»i2£tf
N EAT WATER BUCK ITS, Extra Family Flour, from
ground Irom White Whoa* and Wheat Bran, for aale
by (mari-tf|FOSTBR. QUKEa A O
H. t'f.TLK-.
A MOR LOT or CLOVER S££D,t<rxa!e by
J. A. MABkY.
tc rIT 9t* Knoxvill*. Tone.
WANTED TO HIHK
HICK, KICK. SEWMC*.
1()0 TIERCES OF NEW RICE - * ^ ^
Semi in your otflera before it g-xw *>p *rt!l higher.
marlk-lOt
KKLTNER - C A
Offic-fe th -nar of Seago.e Store,
AO LIKELY SRGROBS
JMK SALS. Hon. Women. B-iyear d GtrU, at
mir.3-lw
w. U. MNDKKEON k 008
Negro Broker*.
WhitehxU'ttiert, Atlanta.
SOUTHERN STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
\\> K have benght the eattra interest of tbe former
. V* Proprietor Mr JchnL Haimon, in tbe Sontborn
State* Hotel, and intend tr keep a first class house.
1 WM M THOMAS,
feblfiaat ISAAC LITTLE.
UKA1 QUARTERS 86tb KKG'T G A. VolS. I
« a«p NX.*. V.CK-Euao, Mi a., v
M fitch Oth 1883. i
S KRGT U N B tNKST.JN, Company K
Curp’lG BLre.CoK.
Pi Irate G T Vincent, Co O
Private J N Hard,, o, o
Private Ja« Santpi.,*, "o O
Private J T Wood*ou t 0o F
Private Jesae Car.itoii, Co A
lin. Co 0
Private G W Gilffin
. P.-iTata K Wilson. C > G
Haro absented ihrmaetvea ft wa tb c:r commend without
leave. I wish them areeited.
JR8SB A. GLENN,
Ool. Comm lndiog.
marlBlw
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
S TRAYED Tro.-U Ihe ntbectil r on tno night o' the 6th
' instant; a mease colwed horse mnlo Said male w
itx yeais old, 10 or II hands high,"no other mark* reool-
lected. I.wlllgiv# tbe abovo reward for bis th ttvery to
me ia Atlanta, Ga, irtoM.lt Bo L keq.at Big Creek,
Forsyth county, Go.
ncnsiw I. M. DERMOT.
DtL WILLIS F. WKETRURKLAHU,
i yJ i'ICE at hi» raafafonca on the north dde «f Mailetti
t i *tre«t >r»ly.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT*
I N consequence of the extraordinary demanda made op-.
on on. Rteds for Transp flation, together wnh ttm
Ute ixUience of a*Ute of rircDinslaiices over w'. ich w,i,
nor onr agent* cam have any control, notice i* hereby git •
am that the Wee.eni A Atlanric, 6Uto:t * Wretotn, an4,
Allan-a A Wext Point Koad*, wilt not UorerlUr receive,
traaapoit, or store any frtiaht irom any s uroe or aalho: ■'
Hf,tmtUasttier<rtUw, bake* the owner, agent, or »tu..-
p.T, at the pant ol eblpmmt. fir-4aigus aefottlation or
agrccutpaS i»l>e*i’>g Utertuad horn au lirtitljty.
JOHN 8 HO A LAND,
Enp’t V A A R It
ISA 40 OJOTT.
i'to.'t M A W R &
GkO. a. HULL,
' ' Snp’t AAW&R
Atlanta, Feh. 88,1663. )eh?S’3m
PLAKTATIOB, OkfiliOk.S, ke, FOR HALE. ;
A PL \NTA1ION 111 g 4}J mites Hast of Tallahatscr,
F a, together Witt' the Negroes, Stock, ac. Ac, foe
sale For informutirn, ap).lj by pen* >n cr letter to
B CHAlRES,
ntarle. ewtt Tanahratee, Fla
Advertiser, Montgomery; Carolinian, C-dumhla, an I
Chronicle, Augneta. copy rnd «e«td till to ihia'ofiHe.
HOUSE A3BJ> LOT FOB c-Al-E.
■ WANT TO 8KU, A % acre lot,, with'a cumtoriabhi
A hf.nae, foutaiijiu. lour room*-on McDouough street.
MBS L V BUCKEB.