Newspaper Page Text
8UDTHERN.CONFEDEBACY.
Wr.i>NK.'ii)AY,- APRIL 1, 1803.
' «>!(:> k:h:
' i if) TUI ft r > r£
ioniederei-y offlci.
Ft >ntrhiuJ Street, nearly
Hank Anaxor,
«■-' HnU ButUimg, r-i (fit
IVf'U
ant nici* S\
foster,
QUEEN .V OO'S.
Btirtow :
1 bn Sheriff’s Salca
b> r»*fter be publish*
pkdubact.
iherlff Sulfg,
eouiuy «ill
J in ths Southern C’on-
innr24 la
flee
noli
by
Kv>h I'iiuiiiI.
>• • i key- ton be bail at our »>f*
cribing inem and paying Tor Ibis
iyfi I wish to hire 20 negro men, for two
or Uiren m-.nibr, to work in Georgia. G-.od
woges will be given. Apply immediately to
. A, K. 8EAOO,
njnr203t at Niles’ Insiirante Olice.
Itrif" 1 will Sell for x'»sb,. a few oer loads
V. Sail, for fo'.ure delivery.
iitt?20 3f A. K. SEAtiO
'A SM uni Ion Uauiol
By an esprriencid Book-Keeper. Hall at
Winter A Co , Alabama S'reel,
apr'l 4t*
Irish, Irish, Irish.
Sfjj* Irish and Sweet Potatoes for sale.
Cheap;. jU KDWAKL>Y’8,
:>p* 11 4 Whitehall Streer*
Written Expressly for tlie Confederacy.
Poems on the War
NUMBER SIX:
IT A. A WATSON. .. T-' 1 \
Z WINFIELD SCOTT,
Poor doting oM Irai orJ tlie rcorurtl of mankind I
Como down from tho brigtA Dm Virginia assigned— V
With tbe prijo of s mother sbe called yon her son, <
Bat iIn- lore that she bole -.rith your honor I • -
Tbe glory job won open Mexico** plaint
Bbe blot.- lrom her record, and only its stains
Are left where (tie deeds of s h-T« once flamed;
Apd -he blnshrs with shame alien her offspring is
named.
At the feet of tbe tyrant bids vourshsme-corered bead;
Where t he hmrets Moomtd'freab dishonor Instead
Is wreathed round your brow; and Us Upas-like breath
Will hangtrer your pathway and haunt yon till death.
Dows—down in the dhst t creep low in your guilt I
Dip your hr uds in the blood that your hatred has spilt,
The crimson it deep on your hands, and Its stains
Will cling to your lost while one heart-throb remains.
Bat ere we would yield you, poor, thriee-aodden sin re,
We claim back the weapon Virginia gave,
She mourns that her sword by a traitor Is worn.
Though she gave it with pride, tbe now elaims It with
•com.
By the wrongs afae-lias suffered—the Mood sbe ha« shed’
By tbe pride other living,—the graves of her dead,
By tbe wild desolation that ruins her land.
She claims back that sword.for a worthier band.
For a worthier baud?—nay! no arm now can wield
The weapon that Urns to a tyrant can yield,
But on its stained blade she'll emblazon your name
To hang in tier halls a memento of shame.
Amm. March 21th, I
marriage of the Prince of Watte.
'J'uchJay. March 10 wu* the 'day appointed
lor the marriage ul tlias Prince -of Wales, In
uniit-ip iiioii pi •.his event, all England hue lietA
alii red lor wt-eki* cvery ciiy, town and Immici
gelling ilai ilin luliday trim lor ibo joy ini oct-a
.*tou l-’nini ihe many ilems of, interest winch
dnitad’ihe columns ol leading journals, werlip
ibis Inllouing. The London Arm* says :
” (’lie bo.|utc holder in which the boquet will
he prrefilled to the Princes* Alexander, on her
landing iii Eiiglan<(. by the lady ol the Mayor
ol GrsvtVrnd, in iortn will irsciiible a cornuco
pia. slid is to arranged that by touching n
•pimg ingeniously contrived it mayAe resil'd in
an upright position. The ornamentation will
consist lit ilie arms ol England and Denmark,
surmounted by' lb«t Print* of Wales’ feathers,
issuing .Iro n a go d drawn sel with sapphires —
On ilia rc«i r»c will pe lepresenled lhe mono of
tlie c.irpofiiUnii of tiravesend The gold work
ul tlw i uruu.syia win be enriched with pink,
coral mill fH-ntin ‘bung • the iiiatimial colors ol
Denmark
A Msiii'h. aier paper says ; air-.
’Tin 1 Princes* Alexandria is to.be received in
iht- city hy it levy ol Idnoioi- gbelles, the brighl-
n>i. grauftliAcsf, and inOfl Jaunslin?.' pf the
bcaoiit-n oi ilic ciiy; and the" mode of reception
ami all the petty detail* belongim; to it, will be
jiiiinrdiafflv arranged under llin auspices of a
cuiiMinnew ol ladiftt.
Tho l.iverpiMil Town Council have adopted a
ri s-iiiiiiou in p'aik JC2.S00.iu rtir dhtpoiiaf nr iFc'
.Vlaynr, tor tltii provision of outdoor amusements
on I he day and evening. The Idles will include
display •* ol firework* in three psrid of ih« linvo,
musical perltirtnancesai the Park, organ per lor
m ine s at Si. George's Hall, and » mat to all
iho school children of the town Thc.ru will be
no illumination ol the public buildings, but it is
espeettd ikat'rhe. various- trndermen, &c., will’
illuminate tlmir premier*. -The Mayor will give
“ ball and .banquet, lor which one ihous
and invitation* have been already issued. A
ndmb- r of (lie ladies of ihe.fowu have united io
presiro a aouvunir-iotiie Princess Alexander.—
The corporation intend to grant a holiday to
their t-ei vaunt tu all departments.
Similar festivi es would mark the day in all
the principle, towns of England- The Princess
will be escorted through different countries by.
t le representatives ol Great Britain from their
respective raniiols. ‘ A Copenhagen correspon
doiit ol the (iosion Poet- thus alludes to the
Princess: • »• ■
’’Princess Alexander is a most accomplished
young lady, and one of ihc fairest daughters of
our lutie Denmark ; hcredueaiaion has been of
the highest ord :r ; sbe speaks fluently six living
Ituguages, and is quite an artist iu oil painting,
as well as an excellent performer on the pisno
ami harp. But better than all these things are
the noble qualities of her heart and mind, her
benevolence to the ytior, her unostentatious
manners, and her sympathy with all that is
Danish."
Old Brownlow.
In the course of bis reception speech in
New York,, this miserable old scoundrel
and hypocrite made use of the following
language;
Andietv Johnson baa in him tonight A
device big—and there is iu the bosom of
every Union ninn in Tennessee—a my hat;
and whenever-dire Federal army shall find
i ts way there we will shoot the rebels
like dogs, and hang them on every limb
we come to. (Applause.) They have had
their time of hanging and shooting, and
our time copies next, and t hope to God
that it'will hot be long. I am watching in
the papers the movements of the army,
and* wheuev. r 1 bear that my country is
captured, I intend io return posthaste and
(mint out the rebels. (Cheers.) 1 have - no
other ambition on earth but to resurrect’
the Knoxville Whig. ttft(l getitin full blast
with one hundred thousand subscribers.
(Oheeis.). And then, as the negroes say
down .South* ‘I’ll ’spresu my opinion of
some ot' them.’ [Great laughter If l
have any luleut.in God’-t earth, it is the
alent to pile up epithet, one upon another.
Laughter and dieers.J. ; Vi y U
r-
F.uhuxd Bukkc’s idea dr a PERrscrlVir*.
She is itandsotne, but is not a beauty
arming from the features, from complexion,
from shape. She has all three in a high
degree,; hut it is not hy these that .s£e
touches the .heart ;it is aiUlidt sweetness of
t- mper, benevolence, innocence ; it is ail
tlrat sensibility which n face can express,
tliat forms her beauty. She has a face that,
just arouses attention at first sight, it groWs
upon yeii every moment^ and you wonder
it did not more that raise attention at first.
siiuuim tlie Slay Uiv be Rspewlafli
We answer, Yes, by all means, arid os
promptly os pos-iible. The necessity which
created the law has ceased to exist. In
the fall ol 1860, when the law was enacted,
kucb was the panic created by the revolu
tion about to be inaugurated, that it was
amply impossible to convert property into
money at any tiring approaching a fair
valuation. In the absence at that time of
of some provision for the relief of debtors,
bankruptcy and ruin must have overtaken
thousands. Bat in the progress of oven Us
we have seen <in entire change in the
condition of tbe money market. The ne-
cea-sities ot the war have augmented tbe
circulation to an amount beyond all pre-
- cedent. < *ur staple is worth at home fully
three times as much as it commanded
when tlte . stay law was passed, whilst
abrbad its value baa been enhanced more
than live fold. Lands which were then
almost unsaleable, are now readily disposed
oPht very liberal prices. Negroes have
need fully *bue’ hundred per ceut.
!>r of all kinds was never more highly
inerated than at the present time If
ua cannot pay his debts now, it is not
il probable that he will he in any b«*t-
XHidition to meet hit creditors within
'reasonable period in the future.—
**'-/<' it - St-nthiel, March 20.
T- = Lake Pri.vuif.ncr Scheme,—Northern
i®*f received, acknowledge the imprac-
ucAiltty ol the Lake Providence, Tensas and
AtAat&la'ya.schcme. by which the Missiasippi
rivt: was to be lurntti from its coarse and
V ;<M»U|r«>, Port Hudson and New Orleans were
■ u b* come inland places. Cumpeicut engineers
a-Cpractical nten have • onceded the failure id
? : *ff* *tdecA»#a Crinit, ;5 Marrk,
A di.-paich Item Brashingtor, dated
|Cta n st, says extraordiaary effort* have
m>ide m departments where nine months
pa .at a enlistt d, ttpcisilj that of QCn.
t*. to lave them te enlist for anothtr
A ide from the bounty offe red in th
ription act, additional offers have bee.
1 from the State. -
n
BY LaROCHE & BELL,
SAVANWAII, GA,
.TX7MLLrbo«o)d« on lheflr®t Tawday in April iie^t. In
▼ T front ct th® Court House, In bavaurtah, Go r^i^.
tetvorn tbo asnal hoars of d&Ie, th^t eleg^Lt nud c«m-
vpnltr.t’y Ctlotlup Hotel, known ai-t’ c
GIBBONS HOUSE,
Tcg.'lber nitli the Furiiltnrssnd ?ix*.nr«»—iltti Proprli*-
t> r tx-lng compelled trODi conttnneil lUTlealth to retire
f.om busiaels.
Tim receipts of this House Vr tl e year I8H ira* over
$70,000 The llonte I* fcrjrabljr and exUaslWIy knt v®,
sed fro.it looaUoa aoJ »r.-sDgemeatj willal*ayi be’a fa-
rorlte riecrt •
All ih» Tcotns on tho cocoiid floor «re double, and: etch
suit of rmr has a Patent Pa-i Water C’i-eeU full length
copper plated Bath Tub and runrbln top Wush.stand—ul!
an, p'-ted with hot a»d cold -water, amt cloqnaUy eaeed
wlta solid tls-k walnut- • There are al«<> Gas Work, on
the pr,raise* for supplying tlie House, with Oaa Jrlatnrcs
in rvrrj rrrm from kitchen to attic, 'h
wood, B>a:k Wslnnt and Mshogaey Kurii'crv. i'pri"
MaU’esMs, u d < verytlitcg apperteinlng to a Orat-Cliwo
Hotel.
The Proprietor will take plsasare in showing every
part ot the b i(4irg anl flxMms to psrsrnt wi hlng to
examine tbeproperty pterions to tbe ‘‘ny of sate. .
msrtlit
DRUGS. DRUGS
G um f)P7¥M
CHtiOEOVORM
QinMINff
MOBPIIII'K
OUH CAMPHOR
CHLORATE PtTASH ♦
TODlDi POTASH
CASTOR Oil.
Ul CAMS SOoA
PflPPKR
MUSTAltn,
Trgetberwi hi Qco assortnuut of alt kindspr Medl
does and Dye Stuff-
for sale by SR KRAMER,
bruggl.t,
Whitehall street, OM du r lion M.tctiellSt
“Sign of tho Golden Mortar”
maria 3m
Her eyes have & niihl light. but they Awe*
when site' pleases ;, they . cot
„ command like a
man out of olQce, not by authority, but by
virtue. lJer.ataiure u not tAll ^ahe is.uol
vsiiuc. lici aiamio in tin cut; sue 13. uuy jugei- fouojoy ealleer 1- »rrrm'y fl.e
hiodp to no admiralibn or -overy OTfK' T51ie' Taerco very of tho same, (hfr.f pcllce will plMsUke-
i.Sk.% tis#. tl .,iaanev.i-« 4b. .vt el.aa w, .A ■ ... ■. 1 ■ • mauls lliltifff.
has the tirmnesd .thot does not imply weak
ness. Her voice is soft, low music, not
formed to rule in public assemblies,-but to
ebartn those who. distinguish a company
from a crowd; it has its advantage, you
must come close to hear it. To describe
her body, describe her mind ; one is the
transcript of the other. Her understand
ing is not .shown in tbe variety of matters
it exerts itself upon, but the goodness of.
the choice she makes. Her politeness
llo.vs rather from a natural disposition to
oblige titan any rules on that subject, and
therefore never fails to strike those who
understand good breeding, and those who
do not.
tiotlce.
LawrdDr«v(Ila, ila., March ST, 1863
l-Hts t from Poo-a oa
the City Barucit and Evtcaalcd by tbe
AbolMlonlsls. - '
We have reliable information, direct
from Pensacola, stating that that 'poition
of th' city, of Pensacola surrounding St.
Mary’s Hall was fired on Friday last, and
from thirty , to fifty residences were de*
stroyed. It was not done by orders of
the Commanding General, but, as we
learn, by tlie soldiers, who, it is said are
to be sent to reinforce Gen. Banks in the
expedition on the Mississippi.
All those persons who had placed them
selves undter the abolition rule were sent
to New Orleans. All the negroes In the
city were also sent to New Orleans.
Our infoiment says also that Mrs. Dr.
Brossenham, while attempting to make
her escape with a quantity of money, was
knocked down by some of 'the soldiers and
robbed of all she had.—Mobile Trib., 25th,
. I'ontemptable Impudence.
A Tennesseean who has been fighting with
the North ever since the war broke oat has de
serted, come over and is now in Richmond beg
ging a commission in the Confederate army.—
The IFAig say* of this fellow:
. A young man of the name of Vajt Cleve, tor-
merty a resident of Knoxville, Tennessee, has
made his way to this city, as we are told, from
the North, within the laat two Weeks. We un-
deratand from a gentleman who conversed with
the young man, that .after leaving Tennessee,
which he did at the beginning of tne. revolution,
he went north and organized a company of
mounted men, and was selected as the body
guard ot the infamous Gen. Negiey, by which
means he was present at the battle of Fishing
Creek, and boasts of being in 20 feet of Zollicof-
ler when he fell. He subsequently resigned his
office a* captain ol' Neeley's body-guard, and
was made a Major.in the — regiment of Penn
sylvania volunteers, and as such was in the vs
t tons fights around Murfreesboro.
He speaks patronizingly ol the courage ol our
men in the diflerent;batiie he ha* been in. bat
insists that we were badly whipped at Fishing
Creek. He represents his efforts to get into the
South as being beset with difficulties sufficient
to have discouraged a less determined man.—
But be had become disgusted with Lincoln's war
lor the nigger, and teaigned, and now comes to'
offer hia val*a*>le services to ike Confederate
iMsles, and even has the impudence to expect
-Cbntederaie Congressmen to assist him.
’ He give* Rot euctans’ army ■; numbering,
three weeks since, 35,000—greut/y demoralized
of course. He represents the peace party as be
ing v< ry strong in New York, New Jersey and
Pennayivariia. He also professes to have read,
and no mistake, in tbe recent Federal conscri
lion act, a clause releasing all -soldiers now
the IV detai service from conscription lor one
year front the expiration ol their enlistment.—
He says bis ancle, Gen. Van Cleve, who was
wounded in the Murfreesboro fight, is aware of
his exodus South, and that he trill also join us
as soon as he can have his resignation accepted
Tto rooms are forairiisfl wi* the •«?****’, betwecu tho federal
JUST RECEIVED
Au4 for a t!« at ■ j'
BROWN, FLEMING- & GO’S,
Masonic Hall Building,
ATLAN TA , GEO It (4 1 A ,
HlIttAk-i-rOS t><hks
lllCS—‘0 T MW*
MANILLA I10PK
PKtS—fOOO 1 ; u-IkiI*-
LKTTR't AND NOTE PAPKK
ENVELOPS! ENVELOPS! ENVELOPS!
75 Sacks 3*1.1? ’
. ro d-ziuep»>’s ttoLp j atii)
PINE LIQUORS!
FRO 11 Ul'K SSCOSB KUIT10S OF YE ST KUO AT
Charlrrton, Jiarch 30 —The French War
Steamer, Milan, will leave to morrow, carry
in^ off the French Consul with hia&taiU and
otli-ct.-. The reason of Ikis is cot known, but
w:is_caused by dispatches brought to the bar
on Sunday last by another French steamer.
Tho military fully expect the enemy’s plnn’s
to be developed this week—all quiet—weath
er rough. - , gj*
Pktbhsbubu, Va, March 29—New York
dales to the 7-h are received. Burnside has
assumed, the command of the'Department of
Ohio....' ■ .-.
SkirniiaUing look plpce on Uo: 23J and'24th
. . cavalry and rebel
advance, South of the Kentucky river. Tho
rebel advance is variously estimated at from
3.600 to 10,000. C .nfidenoo is fck-in the
ability of the federate to ropel the invasion.
The non-xrrival of the Frankfort train ot
Louisville, on tne 29lh, caused much anxiety.
A dispatch from Memphis, tho 26th, says
Farrag-it's vessels had recaptured the Indi-
anola at llardtimes Bend; without resistance.
The Yankee report of the fight at Brent
wood Station, Tcnn., sayB it resulted in a Yan-
keo lo.-e of 15 killed, wounded and missing—
r<»«l loss same, but abbot 42 prisoners taken.
Van Dorn conducted tho fight with 15,000.
Another dispatch, received at Philadelphia,
represen) s the rebel loss much greater than
tho foregoing, and the Yankee loss less.
A rebel deserter, at. Murfreesboro', Bays
Gan. Brsg gis. wife died at Tullahotna on the
3d Maroh.
Senator Willey’s amendment and the Con
stitution ot the new Slate of Virginia (Pan
handle) were ratified on the 25th by an al
most unanimous vote. It 1b said that Lin
coln, and his friends at Washington' were
never more encouraged since the beginning
of ibc rebeltiuo'than now.
Mr. Guthrie made an earnest protest to Mr.
Lincoln against colonizing , the Africans, and
against tbe- remove^ _ of- all.. tho - Kentucky -
troops from that State and exposing it to mo.e
rebel.raiis. Burnside's corps will fill the va
cancy in Kentucky . Gold in’NeW York, on
Thursday, was 139—Exchange, 153—Colton,’■
55sti5—salea 75 bales.
2 5. BARRE L 8
Pure Corn Whisky,
50 BA11ELS CHOIOK
PEitB AND APP1B B3ANB7,
* '■ FOR SALE bV ,
A. C. WYLY & CO.,
Commissioii Merchants,
mai25 if
PR AC {('FREE STREET.
$5,000 REWARD.
S TOL tN from tbs sabtcrili'r oi the cars fr<i;u Msut-
K»U1 ry to \t'«at*on theSOtli. tbe >nm of T WKN-
TV-4RVK V THOUSAND DOLLARS. . tr<V
00 *M Id C hjISOsU, Vu ddW’a'JOIn b«tJJ»D»
> soo'o rwa-d krr
l>. W St* BN OK
m»r88 9.*
NOTICE.
Wo are pfi-p u• 11, Sill all orders for
SUPERIOR .GRIND STONES
OP ANY SIZE.
ROBINKT'A.CO,
At Orson wood & Aray’s Hwonl KoctorV. -f
Co'nmbcs, Oa-. Mareh 19,1863. 'marW-tro
ONE HUNDRED
Gunsmiths and Machinists
WANTED.
.17 ANTED st oar Pistol Factory, in Oohnnbas, floor-
W gta, good MsoMukta and .Gunsmiths. PIK0E,
WORK will b« given, and sU who remain with us ever
three months. wiU have their travelling expends refund
ed [mai9V Zm] _ HAIM AN, BUG A CO.
WANTED TO HIRE.
A NEGRO GIRL for the balance of the ycir to siay
Jn the house Good traces given. Apply at the or-
flea of Col A W. Lee.
marS9-tf - “
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
( Will pay tbe highest ctsh. price for 96,000 good Shin-
g'.es la one or m ire psroeii, delivered to me on Pesch
— ‘ * • Ga.
Tree Street. At'anf,
mar.-h85 7dlw»
N. A MCLENDON.
WHISKY At BRANDY.
sale by
snrltlv
J(J Keg« Giotdn]
t C Ba ret* Corn Whisky
q'O :<0 barrel. Peach Brandy.
S4 barrels Apple Brandy, on consignment and for
ANDSKSON, ADAIR A CO,
Oommisslou Merchants.
SODA. *
Soda.
on consignment and 'or tale by
ANDERSON, ADAllt A CO.,
mer96-lw OommfoaiuD Marcba’bte.
* '*-• ’
. . -a-*.’- RICE.
If tf t Tierces prime ne« Rice, on consignment and for
X.XJV Mia by ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO.,
mw26-tw Cummiaston Merchant.
SNUFF.
1 Boxer Scotch Pntiff
cM * 15 barrels Scotch Snnff
2 ewes Ma cohjy, io Jars on c 'saiga.neat and lor
eats by
ANUBRBON, ADAIR A CO,
mariOlw Ooeumtaalou Hurehanta
SHIKTlNGStSUBBTINOAdk 08NABURGS
-I ft Wei 7 9 Shir dug
l O 181
- bal> a t-t Shretirg -
.95 bales 7-8 Ca .aborgs, on cooaigomeot and for
safe by
ANDRBSON. ADAIR A 4»,- —
a ltd tw a -w Onmroueion M-achnots
GREY CA881UBRES.
•aatmaaea, un consign)
ANDERSON, ADAIR A CO,
Citato la. ion KerohanU
* SPOOL THREAD.
1 id case* Clark** B*» 6-Qprd ThreaJ. (-20* yd»> on con
L oe adgnment and for sate by
ANDERSON. A0lift A Ol.,
stuSil* C-mnleki Mer.'Saata
sale by
sutW-lk.
, . SHOES.
|| | pairs Slack Kip. Shoes, on cunaignment and hr
** b> . . OVDXRBOS, ADAUl A 00-
..Z — ftwstnluw Merchanta
• For Sale,
V ,5KA, kn i _ . r '
. -IfSlL?,
cVRCP.
inert FLOOR BARRELS.
iner.Pl nr
Ac. de, by
PEASE A DAVIS.
Our Special ailllrdgevllle Correspondence.
MibT.cnaETtLLB, March 28
Fast (jiiy yene observed yesterday in a large
attendance at church, 'in which discourses of
great power ainf Interest wero delivered by
Bhfltt'p Pie co'ln.the morning, • and by Dr
Palmer, of New Orleaus. -jn the afternoon -
Services Were also held iu the Episcopal chtiroL
in ihe morning, by. Kcv. Mr. Thomas, rcotoi
of the. Church. Bishop Pieros took for his
text,., ibc 6th, 7th and 8lb verses of the 4th
hsptcr of peutorenomy:
>‘.Kj{ep, therefore, and do them; for this is
j our wietlom ond'yotff understanding,-in the
jgight of J.U* nations-, k wfrich^shall hear all
these Statutes and ;ssy, Burely ; this great na
tion is a wise and' understanding people.
‘ For what nation is thero^ao great, who
hath God fto nigh unto Them, as the Lord our
God is in all things that we call upon him fort
’ ‘.An<l what nation is so great, that hath
Statutes and judgements so righteous as all
this law, Which I set before you this day ?” -
The Bishop argu« d from his text that the
Providence of God controlled the affsirs of
nations as well as individuals, and that we
may as well attempt to dethrone him as the
tiou of nature, as to deny him the soveregn-
ty "of Prov^detu's. • Ho urged the duty and
importance of a dear nnd explicit recogni
tion of this principle in uur lvgi-Um»o, and
suggested that it shojit t. ) e iuoti- . tplioiliy
stated in our Conetituti " I’ tr o t:.t; utii
lulion had been sile.-t o. i itkt*t.-V ’U,* 1 *i-d
tlie new dqes. not clearly <• •■' r»* *• t- < rpt
the Christian .system .t '« • ' -
He-reviewed thee*hfV./r.;- • •’« s i'r-ty-
idence m our relationa l" -t* . -.v ic»u, nnd
urged the duty and propriety of Y moving all.
restrictions to the study of the Bti'le by slaves,
and to this end, that the law making it penal
to teach a slave ‘to read, be repealed,. These
were tbe leading points in his discourse, and
they were enforced with his usual eloquence
and perspicuity. There- seiftns to be a gene
ral desire among the leading Christian de
nominations, for the repeal of our Statute's on
Ibis point: The Presbyterian Synod, at its
last session, recommended it; some of the
Baptist Associations of this State have ex
pressed ’similar views,' and Bishop’’ Pierce
doubtless- represents the sentiments of the
denomination of which he is a leading digni
tary. . The subject will bo presented^to-the
Legislature at an early day.
Dr. Palmer’s discourse in the.afternoon was
one of the noble efforts of that-distinguished
divine. His text was the 3d* verse of the 4th
chapter of Revelations: ’
“And he that sat was, to look upon, like a
Jasper and a Sardine stone; and there was'a
rainbow round about the throne, in sight like
an emerald.” ..
Dr. Palmer applied this sublime passage to
the condition of our country at this time, and
showed in a learned and elaborate reTiew of
saored and profane history, that God hasnev
er allowed a people to be blotted out who
trusted iu him, while those that trusted in
numbers, and were given over to idolatry and
fanaticism,-have left no sign save the blot of
their crimes, upon the record of their decline.
Ho went np the glowing current, of history
to its fountain, and showed that from the time
when Abraham and Lot divided their inherit
ance, that God had direoted and controlled
the divisions of nations for the good of those
who trust in Him; he urged the folly of the
cherished desire for the preservation of the
Union—maintained that it had been composed
os two distinct peoples from the first, and bad
no doubt it would, in accordance with the
law of checks aud balances, be still further
divided itr’the' 'progress of time. He main
tained that war is one of God’s agencies for
punishing or ebastehiug nations; that He is
not visiting .it’upon us in .wrath, but for our
good. He, therefore, thanked God for the
war, and urged the duty of cultivating endu
rance, "toughness," and reliance upon God.
He alluded to slavery as a Divine institution
now iu our keeping as-it west first instituted
when Ham .was made a servant of servants.
But I cannot, in this abstract, give any -ad
equate idea of:tiro power and eloquence of
this discourse. It will probably be published,
aud I cannot recommend a-richer intellectual
luxury than its perusal.' ’
THE LEGISLATURE - '
The Senate met at 9 o’clock. On motion
of Gen. Hansel!, Drs,- Pierce' and Palmer and
'Gen'. Doles were invited.to seat* on the floor.
new* matter •
Mr. Mitchell, a bill to relieve certain citi-
cens of Floyd county from dopble tax.. , - ’
A bill to legalixe the returns Io Floyd Su
perior aud Inferior Courts, Wes'taken up and
passed.
ACommittee was appointed on the part of
the Senatetb join House -Committee in solic
iting copies of the sermons of Drs. Pierce and
Pa'mer for publication
The resolution of M*. Bchole, asking the
return of negroes employed oa the Coast de
fense, iu order, if necessary, that thgi r pla-
ers may be supplied with other negrock—was
taken up and adopted.
Mr Seward was permitted to introduce a bill
to Authorize Executors, Administrators, Trus
tees, aud Guardians to receive payments for
claims iuc estates, iu State or Confederate
iS-fjoS.
Mr. Jamis R. Brown introduced a bill to
amend tho oath of tax payers—requires’that
they shall say on oath, that their property is
nut worth less in currency than the sum for
wbioh they girt it in.
The Rouse met at 9 o’dcck
Judge Cabanis? moved to reconsider the
resolution in reference to taking up the busi
ness of.the last session, which motion pre
vailed. He then offered to amend, so thst
tho resolution to toko a receBS be rescinded,
and that tho unfinished' business be taken np
in its order, provided that any bills relating
to the recommendations of theGovernbr shall
be iu order at any time. The resolution was
adopted. If the Senate concur,-this vexed
question is disposed of. . ; „ i ,
Mr. Tatum offered a resolution that a Com
mittee be appointed to request copies of the
Sermons of ’Bishop Pierce and Dr.' Palmer,
for publication, which was adopted. ;
- NEW MATTER. ’ . r ‘ —
Mr. Gibson, of Chatham, introduced a bill
to div ert and divide the 8chool Fund lor tho
relief of' soldiers’ families.
Mr. Waldron, of Hlasscook, a bill to com
pensate D. B. Kitchens for & slave who died
front neglect at Savannah.
Mr. Lee, of Muscogee.* resolutions to in
quire in'o tho disposition made of the funds
for the clothing of Georgia troops, and for
the support of Boluiers’ families. I
Mr. Tatum offered a series of resolutions of
approval of the polioy of those States that
have -endorsed Confederate bonds, and de
claring that. Georgia will adopt -the same
policy. . - y. '.
- Mr. Raiford: a bill to repeal the slay law,
except so far as relates to soldiers in the field.
Mr. Barnes, of Richmond: a petition from
John. Wilkiuson, for compensation for a slavq
executed—referred to Committee od Petitions.
Mr. Adams' offered it resolution directing
that the slaves-impressed for the coast defense,
be returned, aqd that if others are needed,'
they bo draw from-oounlies that have not
furni8hed*any.
AUCTION
((^tf *he j;renil»e', on Friday motnlog 3rd April, at 10
A HOUSE AND.-LOT
on Georgia Rullroad; below Lnxraufe Depot Bold for
distribntioa. bare poeiitvo and tor CMh.
inaiRl-lt S: J..SHACKELFORD, T. M.
Reminiscences of'the Past!
iryVHAlF BOXES SARDINES. . -
90 Casks SUKRBV WINE, MmIa artlclrs, at
m*r97-tf . " - K. M. EDWARDY'S '
FOR SALE.
1 000 Pounds
M4CC0BQY & S.’OTiR SNUFF!
H AVING obtained tho*Sole A,oncy of H- GRordinger’s
celtbrMed Maccoboy. A Scotch- Shoffs. 1 i ff.jr the
tamo by tho wh'oloat Lynchburg maair'actorln't prices.
Ssiup'ea can bo scon at Garcia & Go’s Climr Store, i'.'httc-
b«}i Street.-Atlanta, G».
T. H. OFrERDINGER,
march r 6-8t» Solo Agent.
Strayed^or Stolen.
1,'ROil the tear or Cept Bacon’s o£Bce, on Frilay night
JC hut, a Horso and two mules. The Horrewaaa large-
sized brown. 7years old, the leit eye r.ut; not otbertrue
partlcnlarly marked One of tho Males wos a medium
sized brown, Roman-nose, nnehod behind, and about 7
years old. The other Male was a medium sized brown
about six years old,-With wlta hairs on his rump. Adtb-
oral reward will be paid for any information that will
load to their recovery, addreeeed to ' ; j ,Jf_' l .JL '
Capt WM itAOuN,
Atlanta, Geortrla.
*' JfaUielAi Ot-H N GOWER,
msrtt-lw* Gainesville, Georgia.
COTTON FOR NALE, > af . tL
O NE hundred aud six bales of Citton st Wcat-Pulut,
Ga., for dale.
Address . JOS A MABRY,
mar3l-6i + • Knoxville, Tenn.
, t NOTICE. *' _ •
Fsra Grousd Hoemsi, No. 1,1
. ' -Atlanta, Oa, March *6, 1663. J
A LL enlisted men knowing themselves to bo In private
iamillea froth this Ho phat, .are hereby ordered to
report immediately*ot be reported at deserters to tbelr
comuuftid*.- H. W. BROWN,
marZMw • . Surgeon ftOf, in Charge
LOOK HERE!
A FEW barrels Rectified Wbltky
3 barrel* Copper DUUliet Rjo Whisky. -
4 Zbsriels Copper Olstilled Corn Whjaky
8.barielsApple Brandy.-
Fotsaleby „ - -
ma>27 lw
T. G.- SIMMS.
PLANTATION FOR SA1.E.
A N excellent Plantation, in ahlkhatateof Cultivation
containing 6S5 acres, 130 of Which' are first rate bot
tom, only S3 miles from the Atlanta A West Point Kail-
read, on the Chattahoochee River, In Campbell county,oan
be bought by application to this office- febU-tf
WANTED AT THE TROUT HOUSE,
S IX OR SIGHT LIKELY WAITERS, for which the
hjshestjprfeewtll
■stfelOi
bAARLOTTK A. SCI TH CAltOfoiN -.
*■ HULBKkT, General Boperinteadcnt.
>»'• Columbia J..S.OO & m. 6.. .r-
rrlve at Oharlotle sj" p. n-. %Dv a. m!
e-.*(g'-hArlotte 4.*). n. 4.13 p.tr.
trivtat Golumb.s.™ 4j«i p. m.
.he Trains ccuucct at Cberioile With the North Car-
tins Railroad, “ /,d mi tip a <1<ulle dauy cjnneeiioti atM
tcAmoftd,” aud at Ooltundia with the BouiP OudtlM-
td the UraenYtlleahd’CohuaMfc Eailrosd trains
Arrival sad <;i...tu< of.tUc Malls.
BY GfoOBGIA SAJI.SCAid
Due ttady 6*> P M Oleee> I»s->y . .. -
BY WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAO.lt i < AD
D a ••ally iiLH.' A V. c.‘--..y b - !* *».
BY ATLANTA A WBiT-POJNT RAILROAD.
D e b-V p u c.ossa Dsoju...^,. f> K> t- *a
BY MACON A WWTffKN RAILROAD.
D O fly „Ai» P U Daily ... ,.9 0t P M
0YY1CS UODES.
O ^.„e...8j00 A U Close JdKi t* it
O e» iso P a Clestt «.tk> t .m-
! *' v SUNDAY. .
O aai ...-.BOW A M Close Aou A X.
0 en b.OOP M Clots uUO F.M
Oa the arrival of eaehMailthe office wUlMe'.osid ncti .
has been diisriknted aud ready for delivery.
m a HOWARD, Farimaater..
; ' ■ 1 CENTRAL UAIIiROAD.' -
From Bavihnah to Macon, ISO Miles.
GEORGE W ADAMS, General Superiutendcai. *
.< and after Sunday, October S7th, 1SJ1, the Trains on.
/ this Road wiU run as follows - -
DAILY- DAY, TRAIN. ;
javs Savai'n'.b. it 80 P Al.
vt(ts In Maeon. ...12.4(1 A it:
save M»«on ...1. —VA8t> P M.
rrlve In Savannah....^ :....J1.1& fit,
—• —- DAILY NIGHT TRAIN.
care cavaimuu. ».PA(I P M,.
Arrive in Maoon -..SAM A U.
i»ve Macon P-M, ■
rrlve in Savannah _7.40 A M .
GORDON AND KAXONTON BRANCH. .
cave Katonton . ...6.05 T il.
rrlve in Gordon, —d_...........V.45 P M.
save Gordon it t-'i P-il..
• rrlve in Katon ton............. AH...
Baaseagcri for Angnsta will take the “NightTrain’’ >
.<ut .'nVKitnah and AUtcon* '
'asseugers fer Atilicdgerille and Salomon Will take the
ighv Train ” from Savannah and " l>*y Train*' Trom
•eon. •• v • .-<
tight Train from Savannah connects with Sooth-West-
ru Railroad at Macon for Albany, Eufala* Fori' Guinea. •
3d intermediate places; also, nun {Bacon and W R S 10 .
tlanta and the WejL ... -
‘ay Train connects AtMAcoo with 8 W and Mitecogeo .
i, to Columbus, Montgomery, Pensacola,. Mobile, and.
•'Middle and Southern Alabama ami West Florida.—
■Jj taking Night Train From Macon, passengers make a
ose connection At MilMn with Augusta and Savannah K -
o Angnsta and all place* North in the Confederacy,'- -
amoaat'A dAluuuu.
'•rusts to.Aiianta, Jtl Mllet—Fare.............. .6* 60 -
UBURfli iONGE, Soper In tendaut, ■
’ HORNING i^BMGFR TRAIN. .
a (Band&y?? czctytcJ*). —****,.
eavoi AUautd,dsIl/,at..,.............. .... 7.00. A. ta- .
Arrives at Angnsta at 5.47, p. M -
caves Augusta, daily, oL. —..7.00, A. kt
rr-.ve* at Atlanta, ..u:r. 0.00, V. 5a
MIGHT PAESEtekR TRAIN. .
.vr AUxnta,..n-.v..7.’.. V TT..,1.6.80.P. H .
1 rrl.'e at Angnatc,at 6.80,‘Airi '
rates AngnstA’at..'..'l.r..''. 6aUlP.AI
1 rrlve* at Atlanta at ......i.... 6.00TA. M
0 OONNEOr WITH ATHENS AND W/^IN«3T0»J.
jiveAagofis ....1*,.. ...i./' flu, P. I:
yrwrw »*“'jrr** , ’ ,, : , . 4 i.|^jp<
vifl-
er..fc>«,-gg«rr
rrlve at Athens.,
cave Atlanta...
irrtbe at Washington.
-foave Athens
UlwfflMMto..;
•saveWathlngtdh ,— ....... ; ..m . A.J4
••rtveat Atfeuta..rp:....
j TO OOMNKOT WITfl. WAKKEKTON.
s ave Augusta at 4.00, P. M, and Atlanta, at 4:10, A.M
vrrive st Warreatoa l ... P. U ■
eavo Warrenton... . Ktl
jrirs at Augusta M4, P. N, and at Att/tsU .fto^A. Ei
. nia Road, rocs la connection with the Trains of the
•nth Carolina and lb* Savannah and Aaguet* Ksitroads, '
' v Angnsta. I
be pnnetnally paid.
TO FL.OR18TS AkD‘GARDEXEllS.
WILL purchneo at this depot tbe spell of the Garden
Poppy,In small qnantilies. -
OFORGE 8. BLAOKf*.
Surgeon and Medical Purveyor, C i A.
Mzmcu PuRviiiio Dspor. No. 6.
* Atlanta. Ga, March A6, 1863. *
mar27-3w.
150 CASKS RICE.
O NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASKS. RICK, for
sals by ’
• 8ALMON8 A SIMMONS,
mar31-lw Alabama Street.-
DEPARTMENT OF TENN,
tl cad Qo sXt h srzsa MiUTiar Post,
4
Atlanta, Hatch 3i, 18C3
Special Older* No 46.
t. All Pshsports now out inm these Head Quarters
are revoke!. All person* are required to have new puses
“'WUSBST’i * aw.sm:
mar3’-?w Oamd’g Post andP. M.
1625 REWARD.
T HE above reward will be paid for the apprehenelOn of
my negro-boy Juk, If lodged In any jell lathis
8tate,soth»t I get him. - Joe is about 22 yens bid,
weighs about lflo 'pounds, dark Complexion. He leit borne
WednttJ*y,2fth Inst, and had on a brown hat
. WM. M. WILSON.
Honstoa c.uoty, Ga, March 28,1863. mar31-lm
GEORGIA, Sewtea County.
-\ YT HKRKA8 Stephen A. Brown, Administrator da
V V bonis non with the WiU annexed of Richard
Logall, deceased, having filed his petition in tbe Conrt of
ordinary etet ng that he has fatly administered said es
tate aod praying to be dtemiseed
Notice is hereby gives to all persons concerned to file
thbir cbjectkmi. If any they have, oa ol- before-the Fleet
Monday in October next, to ahow cane# why letter* of
dismission should not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand ood < fficial signature, March,
1883. Wm. D. LUCRIE, Ordinary.
maich2£-30d
GEORGIA, New to a County.
,ITHERFA3 John D Tinsley applies to me for letters
Yf of administration upon the estate of AUancen J.
Tintdey, dec’d. late of saidoon nty:
1 >.<-» art theiefore to die and adunonub all and Angu
lar the kindred and creditors cf said deceased to ebow
can rt, if any they have, within the timepreecribedbylaw,
why mid letter* should not be granted said applicant, on
he first Monday In May next. Given under my band a
office, this March, 1863. WM D LUOKIK, Ord. t
• m*r2580d
-r
|. ATLANTA At WKgfePtUflT R. R> .
.lianta to West-Point,SI Mll.e*r-»*re,.'....r;..t..-f4 25
GEORGE G. BULL; Saperlntcudenv !»»•*'.
MORNING PaSeNGBR TRAIN.
eaVee Atlanta at^....«• • .6.80, a: a-.
at SVest-Point.......... —...... 1107, A. ti
•• •»* West-Polntr ....12.10. A.*.’
tntvsa at Atiaptn.,,, .,. &as.A. n
. EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
caves Atlanta. 1.................. 630, p. M '
rrlve* at Wezt-Feim .7.^.:..;’. ...ll.os, p. M
«ave* WestrFolnk. ^ 1D»,-W;-M -
rrlve* at Atlanta...'. .............—... 620, t,ls
this Road.connects with the Montgomery and Wevt-'
>lnt Road at West-Point.
j MACON R WESTERN RA1L.HOAO.
•tlanta to Macon, 10* Mtles—Fare, ..** *-
ejiFajaw u, TYLER, Superlntendeat.
'Uaooh A WasTsu Kaiuoas Ootrojtr, t
MacomGoorgDvJpto^dFRrr f ” '
, »N and after ean.:ay,4t}i0f August, the Paaseajter and
»JF Mall Train wiU ranoAvOow*: - ^
save Mscoa 10, A.M
irrlve at Atlanta. «,!, M
eaves Atlanta . •.. .~i. 1106, JL tl
Arrives st Maoon ...— ,4»M. .-;
•lie Road connect* with Oentrat, gowth-Westem and
-osedgee Railroads at Macon.
WESTERN 4* ATLANTIC RAlLiROAH.
tlanta to Chattanooga, 138Milos—Far*,.......... -86 W.
JOHN 8. ROWLAND, ftnperlnteadent.
MIGHT FASBEMQXB TRAIN.
(Owifiiif iht J'oilsy ‘
n.t« tU/.rj TOO, F. M
rrlres at Chattanooga at...... 4 87, A. U
. caves Ohattonocga,................................... 4110, F. 8
- rrives at Atlanta ai — 2 88,4. M
VXPRXEe FREIGHT AND
eaves Atlanta at.
trivet at Ohattanosga at -
eaves Chattanooga at............
arrives at Atlanta at
tutu.
..... '7.00, A.M
..... 628,p.te
8S5.A U
420, A. N
ACCOMMODATION PABBiaiGRR TRAIN.
raves Atlanta at ;I
vrrtves at Kingston at.
eaves Kingston st
strives at Atlanta at.,
•his Read connects, each way, with the Route Branch
ellroad at Kingston, the Vast Tennessee and Georgia
eJlroad at Dalton, and th* Nashville A (RmUanoe a
■dread at Ghi>tt*Doe?a.
330,P.M
140, P. H
400, A.B
......10.00, A. M
TO TBE LADIES !
T .ADUtS I yon may render «*smMaI service to tho Cun
JLi federscy at thm time, by interest]eg yonnulre* in
• he cultivation r f the garden - P.-ppy. X reepecUn'ly se-
queet that yen aid the Medical Deportment, by planting
a ,uall corner of your gardens with the seeds -of tbe
plant, of send to me any quantity of them you can tro
car®. Information on tb* culture of t he Poppy, and <ot-
lection of ib* jofee from Its Capsules will be cheerfully
aKarded by. .*;•••
Your obedient servant,
■ '- GEORGE 8. BLACK IE
Surgeon and Medical Forreyar. <3. S A.
Mam cat PuavtTiia Iizp/t, Mo. 6, Atlanta Ga. Ma ch
25, 1B0B.
. TO THE PUBLIC.
B OTTLES and Viu« of all kind* pwrebsssW at this ds-
nofo All denatJons, however amaU, will bagntafni-
ty re-eived. There are many bettles Ijlog about idly te
private houser, wbich if s*nt here woa'd materially aid
tbe working of this department, and benefit the rick
soldier*. ,,* A. ®
• Surgeon and Medics’. Purveyor, C 8 A.
wim.it Pearn 1X3 Dsror. No. 6. - — : -
AtlanU,G» .March 28,1863. mu37-3w
Notice.
A LL persons having claims against Baer* A Hetze),
8oap ManoteClurcra, are reqmctfuily reqncted io
present them for payment, at their works In this city,
by the 10th day of April next. ■ -
mariSt-tGaprlO* WAX HETZEL,