Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
ftVkm InfobiMi
FttlDAY, APRIL 3, 1863..
.*«•
* •Jirj'u’noi II TH* griTK.
*•>» bu«ll«n» Conredera.y Oflct.
•,tvr **«* u M Whitehall Street, nearly
the Gsobgla Railroad Bake Aoeeot,
tu mlrtinc* to Qtrnurt Hall Building, on the
lAdi #Utk.
Bartow Sheriff dale*.
The SherifF’d Salea of Butow county will
hereafter be published in the Bouihaam Com-
yaDCEAcV. OJA 124 lm
A gltuMton Wutcd
i>7 an experience d Book-Keeper. Call at
*:mer A Co , Alabama Street,
uprll 4i*
Irish, Irish, Itlab.
■fijjr Irish and Street Potatoes for sale,
cheap, at ' EDWARD1’8,
*prll 4> Whitehall Street.
For data.
1 Fine Saddle-Horae hf
I. L WINTER & Co
No. 20, Alabama Street.
•to BtwarA
.Stolen iff Engine ‘ Joe Brown,” in the
Western A Atlantic Railroad Round-house, a
pilot-cloth Overcoat, with relent collar *
will pay the shore reword for its recovery,
or any information that will lead to its recov
ery WILLIAM L I1YER,
apr!2 It» W. ft A. R R
BATTLE HOMO OF THE OAVAL1EB.
DeduiaUi to Ail JSntKtri-in-Anni, the Offletre an&Mtn
o/ On. Whether’* old Brigade, and t» the Oataby
of the Army of Teensuee.
BY COL WM. 8 DAWKINS, Of IESN.
Aim—••Cheer Bey, Cheer.“’
Charge, boy a, charge I
Upon via shrinking foeman.
Charge, boys, charge t
Bor freedom at>d for Horn*.
Our couch, tha grassy Held—our guide, the (tarot
.lu'jr,
And the only shelter o'er us
Tho henTen's azure dome.
Star* of glory bless us, and bright be yonr shining
On oar country’s cause, the nobis land we Jove 1
for whose sake we suffer—without murmur ot repi
ning.
Knowing we are prospered by the Holy One above.
Charge, boys, charge I
for ardor til's oar bosoms;
Charge, boys, charge,
For freedom raise the cry.
Throf the storm-clouds that lower, the sun again is
shining,
■Tis the dawn cf our Hope,
Never more in gloom to lie.
forward, Heroes, forward, nor heed the muskets’
rattle !
Forth to tho fight, every Patriot quickly go-
Dare ye fkl ter now, when for human rights ye bau'e,
AnJ die ehojt of our Baisaoz is the death-knell of
the foe t
Oharg*, hoys, charge I
Sit proudly in the saddle,
Charge, boys, charge I
Grip tighter evary blade.
Ye st-lke every hour for famo that is unfading,
And every day a stone
In our freedom’s shrine is laid.
Bring forth tho flag—the trooper’s waving banner -
Proudly unfurl it above our gallant lines;
O’er mountain and glen—o’er river and savannah,
Tis the lovo-ltght < f Heaven, on it now in blessing
sbines.
.Blind Tom.
It is announced in the advertising ooluron
ttrat Blind Tom will give one of his famous
o inserts tv night, whioh is always sufficient
to bring out a good audienoe.
Soldiers Families
Coo procure meal at oor office opposite ihe
Market Rouse, on Friday morning at 7}o'clock,
Bring s refferenre and a sack or vessel.
A^ril 2 E. E. RAWSQN,
President, A. B. A.
A Liberal Reward.
See the advertisement ot J M. Callaway
somber column.
Another Old Man Dead,
On the 6th of March last, John B. Hoi
broa-b, the lather of John M. Holbrook of
this c ty, died at hla residence in this county
in the 79th year of his age He was a na
tive’of N ■ ih.‘Volina, and moved to this
country in 1828, settling on adjoining lands
to his brother-in-law. Rev. John M. Smith,
where he resided til the day of his death. He
was a member ot the Metho^st Church, apd
a most excellent citizen He raised a large
and respectable fami'y of children. He had
been stfliced with a cancer for many yore,
but bore his affliction with tne patience of an
uncomplaining Christian.
Address to tbe Troops ot Qem. Ulndma:
Division.
Comrades—i this day relinquish command
over you, and will soon leave tins department
I applied to be relieved end ordered elsewhere
This was not because of my dissatisfaction with
you. No commander was ever more sincerely
attached to his officsn and men. You have de>
served that attachment. It will lire in my heart
«e long aa bean shall beat.
Nor was the application based on the belief
that your feeing were unkind towards me, per
son ally or officially. I have novel sought your
good will, except by the honest discharge ot my
duty. The consciousness of that has made me
feel entitled to your frindshtp and confidence;
and there has been nothing heretofore to justify
a doubt that they were fully given me If there
bad been, the memory of it would be effaced by
,, ir >j.or.i*nioos and unbought manifestations
of affections et this time of parting.
Saying what I have thus said, you will be
satiaiied.it I retrain from all allusion to the true
causes ot my departure. Perhaps there will be
a time when they may be considered, and hon
gs! men »ni patriots will do me jastics. I am
content to wait.
Comrades—my heart is too full to say more
May God bless you, and enable you always to
serve yout country worthily.
T. C HINDMAN,
Major General.
official: R. C. afiwrox, A. A- G.
In the same column of the Little Rock True
Democrat in which we bad the foregoing, the
pillowing is published :
Haed'qbs Artillery Camp ]
Near Little Rook, Ark.,
- March 4, 1863. j
The editor of the True Democrat will please
publish the following:
* The officers of the artillery corps of Hind-
nian’e division, Trans Mississippi army, whose
names appear below, understanding that our
esteemed conunAuder, Major-General Hind
man, has been relieved of his command in
the Tran'-Mississippi army, desire to express
oar high regard for him as a patriot and as
aa officer. We believe it due to him that we
make this publio expreseion, while minrepre
seatatiun and calumny are endeavoring to
blackea his rrpu a ion.
To the officers and soldiers of the army who
have shown themselves proficient and atten
live to their duties he has endeavored to be
just and kind. To the incompetent and dere
lict has been, as ho should have been, as so
vers as military law
If *tiiy army has failed to acoomplish tho
results that were anticipated, Ihe cause of
tbs failure wo believe is not to be found in
the incapacity of Gen. Hindman.
There is a tribunal upon whioh Gen. Hind
man may safely rely for vindication, and
front whose verdict there is no appeal, that of
the good officers and true soldiers of hia com
mand.
Signed— w
B F f*" 1 * 1 ** adjutant artillery corps;
Lieut J S Smith.
Cap's: u W L> HLck.-r, Licuteuaut Jamc^
Cook, Lieutenant J H Zimmerman, Lieuten
ant Edward Vtsart, Assistant Surgeon T S
Harris.
Copt John G Marshall, L<eut F S Williams,
Lieut W R Douglas
CaptG B Ejter. Lieut J C Arnett, Lieut W
R Jacobs, Lieut E C Deloogey, Surgeo > J V
Johnson.
CaptC B Tiden, Lieut E F Chappell, Lieut
A A Lssseur, Lieut J C Hough, Surgeon
Thomas Cavanaugh.
Lieutenant W S Hughey, Lieutenant V A
Miller.
_ . boy*, charg.
With your aabroi wot and rod I -*
The Laurel-wreath is growing, with all its leafy promise,
In joy to be wound
Round our country’s honored head,
9h# shall never be disgraced—tho SOUTH wo proudly
cherish,
nor honor bo forever without a spot orstanl
Wo'll establish all her power or with her gladly perish,
For if Liberty be lost who wishes to remain ?
Charge, boys, charge!
Where WHEELER leads we follow,
Charge, boys, charge!
Let the bugles wildly call.
Tho’ their sullen cannons boom and their shot are
wildly shrieking.
Wo are proud if for Freedom
■Tis our glorious fate to fall.
Give then tho pledge so binding and so solemn— -
Vow once again that our country si alt be free;
On vrltts tho flag! till our mighty Southern column
Advance in its triumph from the mountain to the sea.
Charge, boys, charge I
See Alien madly dashing—
Charge, boy s,charg t
•For Hagan’s men make-way,
For the Alabama Rangers, and Starnes with all his
gallants,
And the other Tennesseeans,
Rushing eager to the fray.
Who would linger now when there’s such need of tight
ing?
Who, nice a cowJGl, at the camfBffWd skulk away 1
No Southrons—no I op your honoN^no blighting i
The faithful few now with us shall win this glorious
day.
Charge, boys, charge I
Remember FORREST’S daring—
Charge, boys, charge I
By tha deeds that MORGAN’S done.
By WHARTON, Chief of Texas— hjr all our hostof he
roes.
Who but draw their gleaming sword'-bladea,
And half the field is won.
Swear by the Bead—the Martyrs gone before us—
Stvearuy their names to^be brave and true as they;
Swear by the flag whoso graceful folds are.o’er us,
Tho Stars and the Bars, whose splendor cheers our
way.
Then charge, boys, charge I
' And strike for those that love us;
Charge, beys, charge I
Their prayers are with ns now.
By (he eyes watching for us, an-i the GOD that smiles
above us—
We’ll win our Independence,
Or perish by the vow I
Charge, boys, c targe!
Tho enemy >■ flying—
Charge, boys, charge!
BY LaROCEE & BELL,
SAVANNAH, GA,
TXTTLbbe sold, on tbs first Tuesday in April next, in
TV front cf tbe Court House, in Savannah, Georgia,
bet«b.u tbe nsual boon of tele, that elegant and con
veniently fitted up Hotel, known as toe
GIB BOX 3 HOUSE,
Together with the furniture and fixturee—tbs Proprie
ty r being compelled from continued 111 health to retire
f.G2H bosinxla.
The remtpta of this House ‘or tbe year 183* was aver
tie 000 Ibe House Is tovorably and extensively known,
and from location and arrangements will always be a fa
vorite resert.
All ib* rooms on tbe second floor sre doable, ana each
salt of rooms bos a Patent Pan Water Closet, full length
copper plated Bath Tub and marble top Waahjtand—all
■n, p ied with hot and cold water, and elogantly cased
with solid black walnut- There are also Qaa Works on
the pr. mites for (applying toe House, with Gas Fixtures
in tvsry rrem from kitchen to attic.
The rooms are Tarnished with the best quality of Ro e*
wood, Black Walnut and Mahogany furniture. Sprln.
Mattresses, ind everything appertaining to a first-class
Hotel.
The Proprietor will take pleasure to showing every
part of the b lldirg and fixtures to psrsrnt vri blog to
examine tbe property previous to tbe ray of sals.
masfiMd
Milledgeville, April 1st.—Hon. James
P. Boyce, agent for the Government to se
cure the endorsement of Confederate Bonds,
by the States, addressed tbe legislature to
night in the Representatives Ball.
ilis address was well received, and it is
believed this measure will pass both houses.
A LOT OF BLANK POOK9, POCKET MEMORANDUM,
IX. Copying Bo-k, two Jatge Blank Books for Commis
sion Homes or Banking bnslcess For sale by
aprll^t* WHITE A POWERS.
7 DOZEN SPALDING'S P. SPARED GLUE.
| Coach Vsrnlih
White Lead, Link Patty
Welch Ohttse
Eal Sous, Carb Soda
Wrought Spikes
Manors Forks
Scythe and Cradles
Mortice Machine, fez sale by
sprll-Ot* WHITE A POWERS
pOBN, STARCH, VERMICELLI,
U Extracts Pine Apple and Na msg
feast Powers, Urns Juice •
P'fck'y tllve I'll • .
Catnip, Chocol.ts, for rale by
spell Of WHITS.a EGWSBS
CA NEGRfEB WANTiD-Boys, OUis, M.n acd Wo-
tf man. Single negtois prtfa ea Sard dascription
and price bx mall to
aprll St SEAGO A.DAVIS.
Reminiscences of the Past!
inn HUT BOXES SARDINES
LUU ssOAflKS SHERRY WINE, smarter articits, at
mar27-tf S. M. iDWARDY’S
COTTON FOR SALS.
/■\NE tnodici and six bales of Cittcnst Wcat-Point,
U Ga., for sals.
Jidda* JOS A MABRY,
curt 1-51* Knoxvilit-, Tens.
PLANTATION FOR SALS,
a N excellent Plaatation, tn a high state ol Cultivation
containing 635 acres, 130 of which are.first rate bot
tost, only 95 mites from the Atlanta'A West Point Bail-
read, on the Chattahoochee River, iuOampball esnaty, can
be bought ty epplloatluo to this office fobll-tf.
150 CASKB RICE.
AN4 HUNDRkD AND FIFTY CASKS BICE, for
U sals by
SALMONS A SIMMONS,
marM-!w Alabama Street. -
DEPARTMENT OF JESS, )
HornQosaizaTZKs Mnnasi Post V
AlUnSo, Match 30,1813. )
Spacia’ O.ders, N> 46 •
t. All Bassptgia now cat tram these Head Uavrters
are reToka I. All persons ate required to h»Ta new passes
after Aprd la* pruxiso.
By order of G. W. LEE,
mart -1* Oootd’g Poat and P. M.
«*2I REWARD.
rpus abov* reward wji be paid for the apprthanjion of
J. my negro b >y Jug, u lodged In any Jail to this
Sta e.so th.t I get him Joe U ab at 22 yesrs oU,
weighs au nt ISo p modi, dark complexion. He left home
Wtdac (Jay, 56th inet. end bad ou a
Boaston o -naty. Ox, March 28, loC3. - mardl-lm
TO THE LADIES 1
I ADIXS t yea may render eesjntial serviee to tbe Oa-
1 S federeoy »t this time, by lutereetiag y.uneivee in
ihecoltivatioa -1 the garden P -ppy. I respectlu’ly re
quest that) on aid the Mod e d Department, by planting
a .mall oorusr of year gardens wi h tha seeds at the
pUct, or send to me auy qasntUy .-f-hem you ern pr^
cere lnformetion oa ihe cnltis e et he P.ypy. and wd-
lectien ot tbe Juice worn Its Capeales will be cbeevfuiiy
afforded by
Your obedient servant,
GEORGE A BIACKIK.
Soryeoa acd Medical furrejor. 0. B A
MDHSZ Puxvavi • ltt», No 6 AtiaoSs Gx, Ma oh
z6. IScB. merd’-Sw
TO THE PUBLIC..
rsOTTLKS and Vial* of alt hinds purchased at this de
d usti.ua h. mover small, will be grateful-
... awaaL-gjali^’ *■
gorffion Kd MedicAl Po«Tejcr, 03 A
Mmca rc*r«nia D&k»t Sa 6
Allibtii.u* ,Hftrdk i®, lfid3 tniXme-Zw
WHISKS * BBASDT.
j fit Ba.rcU Corn Whisky )
to barrels Peach P.rat iy,
sale by
m i26-2*
94 barrels Apple Brandy, on consignment and for
AND8&S0N, ADAIR A 00,
Commission Merchants
Great Southern
INSURANCE COMPANY.
B 00E3 for SO imo SIPHON to the Capital Stock of this
Company will be opened on
Monday. 13 th April near*;
At tbe office of
McNATJGHT, ORMOND & CO.
WHITEHALL ST.
The whole amount to be subscribed for is
$11500,000,
abioh will give the
CITIZENS OF ATLANTA TBE PR1YILE8E OF
Taking $300,000.
And the books will remaiuopen for ten day*, unless the
amount is sooner taken.
No •Qb'ctipUoD taken ‘or more than 260 Shares and SO
per eeut. only t • be paid in.
BIDVKY ROOT* )
JAURS ORtiOND VComniselooers fir Atlanta.
W. P UfiPRING, J
conmsstoiiBRs for Chatham
.COUNTY.
Wo B itter-by
Andrew L we
John W Anderson *
Robert Babrrsbam
CliarbaGrteu
G ft Lamar
FOR RICHMOND COUNTY.
J »hu Bones
Thoe S Metcalf
• bn 1 »vi)w u
hSDu-bu
J s e Aoue-ly
Win A Ramsey
B H Warren
Edward Thomas
J* W Dingberty
Win J Owens
Rot.t II May
FOR BIBB COUNTY.
John L Jones
J BKoss
James A Balaton
Pnbskl Holt
Wm B Johnson
I.aac Scott
Ather Ayrrs
Elam Alexander.
James A Nesbitt
FOR MU8COQBB COUNTY.
Butt M Ganby
David Adams
L TD.ntnlrg
J G Strnpi er
J P H<ges
W H Young
Daniel G lffln
W H Hughe*
W J McAllister
James P Be e Oman
Junes Ennis.
m r27-dtill8»p I
Intelligencer and O-uum mweslth p'easao jpy.
DRUGS. DRUGS.
G um opium
CHLOROFORM
QUININE
MORPHINE
GUtt CAMPHQR
OHLORATK P1TASH
IODIDE POTASH
CASTOR OIL
BIOARB soda
PEPPER
MUSTARD
Together wi'hv flee ssanrtosnt ol all kinds' of Medi
cines and Dye Stuff
for sale by & R. KRAMER,
Druggist,
Whitehall street, oae do r from Mitchell at.
“Sign ot the Golden Mortar”
mat 26-3 m
SUGAR l SUGAR I
C HOICE BK0WN-8U3AB will be exchanged for good
LliAf LAUD, and good BtCJN. pohnd for pound in
quantities to suit Planters and othes Apply to
I M. BISK,
muSl fit Whitehall street.
WAN TIED.
A N IntelPgent and reliable New.boy, to selllhaBouth-
ern Illustrated News
»pr2-St J MePHERfON a CO.
$30 DOLLIES REWABD—-PESEBTBB*.
CAZP SXia VICIMUBO, JfflM-, 1
Ma-ch 24,18C3. f
P RIVATE Haitiu McDaniel, of Co. K, 80th Ga Beg * 1 !,
who de’erted camps on or about the Ifith day of fell
rrary, 16«3 .
The said McDaniel Is about 28 years of ege, at cut 6
feet higb, dark complexion and black hair, and when en-
lrted, a citizen or Gw innejt county. On
Private W. L. Chambler, of Co. K, Sfitb Go. rrg’t, who
deserted camps on or about the 16th day of fen , 1883
Ihe said Chambler is about 81 or 28 years of age about
6 ‘eet 8 or 3 inches high, fair complexion, light bair, and
by profcstlon a-farmer, when enlisted a citizen of Welker
county, Ga, formerly of Jackson county, Ga.
Private W. W Meson, of Co. K, 38th Ga. reg’t, who de
sorted campr on or about the 15th day of february, 1863.
Tho said W W. Mason is abopt 15 years of age, about 6
feet 10 iuchss bi;b, £<lr complexion, light hair, and by
profession a farmer, when enlkted be was a citizen el
Gwinnett county. 6s.
The above reward Vfi'l be paid l&r each cf »ne above
deserters, to any perse n or persons who will arrest them
ami confine, so that I can get thrm.
OAPI. A. A. DYER.
Ccmd’g Co. K. Soth Ga Regiment
JUST RECEIVED
And foi sale at
BBOWN, FLEMING & CO’S
. Masonic Hall Building,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
SUGAR-803 Sacks
RIO2—SO T.crrca
PE\£—1000 Bushel*
MANILLA ROPE
LITTER AND NOTE PAPER
ENVELOPS I ENVELOPS! ENVELOPS
. 15 Backs SILT
SO dries Spools GOLD BRAID
aar Sdtlimbja
WAITED.
a SITUATION, by a gentleman of extenelve exper
r\ rtet.ee in bu.iners: a nrofld.nt in DOI BLE
OR SIHOI.K KNTKY BOOK-KEEPING
end who i. willing to mete himself generally useful.
Address T R, ra oof Mearrs Paste fi D.vts, Atlanta
Ga
April 1st. 1?58 —lm*
l aiuxnaa r. ixasx. xccuot B. Davu
PEASE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
- . AND
Commission Merchants,
PEACHTREE STREET.
ATLANT A, GEORGIA
spil 3m '
TO FLORISTS AND QARDENEBg.
I WILL purchase at this depot tho seeds of the Garden
Poppy,in maal. 5-ntid**^ g MJL£Kl .
Eurgeou and Medical Parveyer, C E A.
Midi cal Pcxnvisu Direr. No. S.
Atlanta. Ga, Match 28,1833. mar«T-8w
B¥ TKliBGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY BOR TBE SOUTHERN CONlhl ANACV
FBOMUUB NKb'iimD KPITliiW OF VBETKBU/1V
Chattanooga, April 1 -Nothing additioaai
from the front. No immediate prospect of n
battle.
The Federals arrested three young ladies
of Sumner county, on tbe 12th ull.. charged
with placing obstructions on the Louisvilie
railroad.
Several oitixens of Sumner were arrested
and confined in the Court House at Gallatin.
The Yankee gunboats are again reported at
Florence, Ala-
Richmond, March 21—The Senate to day
passed the Senate bills increasing the pay of
Chaplains in the army. Increasing Ihe com
pensation of route and special agents of tbe
Post Office department. To provide and“or-
ganize a general staff for armies in the field.
To prevent absence of officers and soldiers
without leave, and to authorize newspapers
to bo mailed to soldiers free of postage.
The House agreed'to substitute its own ex
emption bill for that of the Senate, but ad
journed without coming to a vote on its pas-
sags
- SECOND DISPATCH .
Gold in New Yorit on the 27lh dosed at 141}
bid—exchange 166
The World says the heavy fall in premium
on gold caused general satisfaction; but the
queBt>on of the soundness of the Government
is naturally creating great uneasiness in com
mercial circles. Ail the legitimate interests
of the country demand a currency as near the
speoie basis as possible; but the tremendous
fluctuations of the past month are exceeding
ly injurious—disastrous, indeed, to regular
commercial operations.
In an editorial on the affairs of tho South-
west, the World says: "Darken counoil as we,
may, the campaign on the Mississippi ih, so
far, a failure." It expresses doubts as to tho
result of every one of the movements now
under way.
The same paper says the invasion of Ken
tucky is assuming more formidable propor
tions daily.
FOURTH DISPATCH
Northern dates to tin 28th announce that
the British steamer Nicholas I, has been cap
tured off Wilmington, and sent to Port Roy
al with her cargo, which consists partly of
powder and arms
The Mem'pbia Bulletin says three of Admi
ral Porter’s gunboats reached Yazoo rlvor by
Sunflower route, and had reached Greenwood
also. It says the Federals had abandoned
the undertaking of forcing a paseoge, and
are retiring.
The levee at Yazoo Pass will be cut away
with tbe bope of drowning the rebels out of
Fort Pemberton.
Tho deputy auditor of Indiana and two mem„
bers of the legislators have been arrested at
Salem, Ind., for cheering for ,'eff Davis.
The Asia, with Liverpool dates to the 14th,
has arrived. Mason was still ‘irking the recog*,
nition of tha South, and claimtnj the nullity of
the blockade. - • - -
The emancipatior.eoriety of Manchester had
sent a protest to Earl Russell. neaiuRt fitting
out vessels in England ( <>r . the relu-1* (In re-,
plied that evidence n.-i'■><*', was ti quin d to
enable proceedings to be "il, ••
The cotton market clu-« i houy uihan
advance of half a penny
Breadstuffs steady.
Milledgeville Correxjiimltuce.
Milledgeville, March 61st, 1863
SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 o’clock. Prayer by
Rev. Mr. Boyce of S. C.
The'following bills were introduced:
Dr. Beaseley, a bill for the relief of Louisa
White and John T. White of Troupe.
Mr. J. B. Brown, a bill to prescribe tbe
mode of ordering elections for militia officers.
Mr. Furlow, a bill to compel tbe planting of
a provision crop—requires every farmer to
plant SO acres to every plough team or hand.
Mr. Simmons, a bill to repea' the stay law,
so far as relates to rents for honees and lands.
Mr. Vason, a bill to incorporate the town
of Renwick in Lee county.
BILLS ON TBSIB PAHSSAGE.
A bill to regulate the rates of wharfage,
dockage and storage, in Sa?annah—passed.
A bill to authorize administrators, trustees
and guardians to receive Confederate notes
fer claims due estates—was discussed at some
length, and after slight amendment passed.
Evening.—Mr. Fletcher introduced a bill
to prevent monopoly and extortion in the
leasing or control of locations for salt works
on the coast.
Ihe Committee on cott on planting reported
a bill,.an abstract of whioh will he found in
my House report. Tho minority report was
also read, and both were ordered printed.
HOUSE.
Monday, 30th, 12 o’clock
A bill to change the lino between Bartow
and Gordon counties. C<>1. Akin sustained
the bill, and-Mr. Barker of Gordon, opposed
it ’ /
Mr. Briscoe, from the Committee on Distil
lation reported a bill which provides that it
shall not be lawful to distil spirituous liquors,
except for medicinal purposes, under license
from the Inferior Court, from corn, wheat,
rye, barley, potatoes, pumpkins, Chinese
cane, sugar cane, molasses, sugar or dried
fruit, and that doors shall not be closed
against pnblio inspection; that irresp jnrible
persons shall not be allowed to run stills; the
penalty for violation qf the law to be a fine
of one to two thousand dollars for each offence,
or imprisonment for six months for each of-
fenoe. .208 copies of the bill were ordered
printed-
A resolution instructing tax receivers to re
ceive retnrna according to their value in Con
federate money, was amended so as to ex
empt persons irom taxation who have been
driven irtfin their homes, and referred to
speoial committee.
A bill to repeal the license laws was taken
np. Mr. Thra«her was permitted to with
draw the bill he offend this morning, for the
purpose of moving it as a substitute. It w^s
adopted, when Mr. Adams of Clark, moved
to lay it upon the table for the present. The
motion was.lost by the sound, when the ayes
and nays were called for by Mr. Barnes. Be
fore taking them the qour of adjournment
a’rived.
In the afternoon the call for the ayes and
nays was withdrawn, when Judge Stephens
urged that it be laid over until his colleague
arrived, who had a bill oa the Biimc subject
which he thought would be generally accept
able. The vote was taken by division agu n
and the motion to lay. on the table prevailed,
54 to 40. . f .
A bill te allow Messrs. Cook, PHtard and
others to navigate .the North Ocbnee. This
bill was objected to as interfering with pri
vate rights, and was sustained earnestly by
Messrs A ’ams and Geddins, and on motion of
Mr. A lams was recommitted.
A bill f r the relief of innocent debtors.
Exempts one slave It was referred. The
ot-jeoi of the bill is to encourage all to have
a stake in the institution, and is a good one,
provided the principle be applied to a domi-
oil or a home of like value. Nothing would
so lend to render our population stable, and
to improve society as.to allow a home to be
exempt from the executions of creditors. In
many of the old Statessuoh laws have worked
well. In California a home worth $5,000 is
exempt- in Texas one worth $1200 is exemp’,
and ihseveral others exemptions extend to
rest estate to the value of $1,009.
The Committee on Cotton Planting reported
a bill limiting the plantiog of otton to one
acre to the hand, and of tobacco to one fourth
of an acre, under a penalty of $500 for ex
cess of either to the hand, one half to go to
the informer, and one half to the Inferior
Court fur soldiers’ families. None but field
hands are to be counted in the crop. It pro
vides ivr the survey of. the land where there
is re son to believe the law is being violated.
It prescribes that, the number of hands and
amount planted shad be g-veu in, in making
tux returns. It repeals the laws.of the last
session, and requires that Judges shall give
the subject pf the bill in their charges to
Grand Juries.
Mr. Hester presented a minority report,
dissenting from the bill, 1st, because the bill
of the last session has been acquiesced in as
a compromise;. 2d, The proposed change will
not increase the production of grain-; 8J, a
full corn crop on a cotton plantation requires
more plough teams, whioh are not to be hadf
4tb, our transportation prevents ao increased
grain crop from being made available. 5th,
many have already planted their crop; 6ih,
to exclude those who have not jet planted
from the privileges of the'old law, while
others enjoy them, is unjust; 7tb, the passage
of the bill will be regarded as a rtfl-;ciion on
the patriotism of the cotton planters; 8th,
thero is no need of tho law,, since the patri
otism oi the planters will'prevent any abuse
of the right to plant. Tho report closes with
resolutions, 1st, that it is impohfio and un
wise to disturb the existing law : 2i, uiges
those who are convenient to transportation to
plant no cotton, save for domestic use.
Two hundred copies.of the bill and minor
ity reporr were ordered printed.
A bill to obange tbe line between ibe coun
ties of Cnorokee and Forsyth was taken up
Mr. Mullins ot Cuerokee, objected to tho bill.
Mr. Hawkins of Forsjib, favored it, but it
whs lost.- A similar bill to change the line
between Bi'rtow and Gordon was lost this
morning, ou the objection of Mr. Barker,
the wuichful member from Gordon, though
it was urged in. uu earnest speech by Cat
Akin.
After rending b Ils a second time the follow
ing new inatter-w-as introduced;
Mr Zichry, a bill to change the line be
tween Newton and Walton.
Mr. Hodges of Washington, a bill to change
the time of" holding the Inferior Court -of
.Washington county.
Judge Cochran, to grant certain reserves
in Maoon to the Macon and Brunswick, and
Maoon and Augusta Bzilr.iads. -
Mr. Waitile, a bill to exten 1 the limits of
the city! of Macon.
House udjoufued to 10 o’clock to morrow.
.J. , Tuesday, 9 o'clock. A. M.
The House met at 9 o’clock. Prayer by
Rev. J. H Echols, of the Senate.
Oa motion of Judge Oabaniss, the courte
sies of the Boose were extended to Rev. J
P. Boyce, member of tho Legislature of S.-uih
Carolina. • *►
House bills wore real a second time. •
Judge Love was permitted to introduco a
bill to amend the charter of the Cassville Fe
male College, and for other purposes.
Mr. Whitehead of Walton, a bill to autKor-
ize the' Governor to pay for gdns furnisher
by citizens of tho State.
Mr. Felton, to incorporate the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Georgia.
Mr. Pitman of Ware, a bill to repeal an
act allowing certalu county officers to hold
theiriffices away front the C-*urt House.
'I lie Special Committee to whom was refer
red a resolution to decide on what basis tax
returns shall be made, reported a resolution
that property holders shall be required to
make returns of property at it- market value
in Confi derate mouey ; that property within
the enemy’s lines be exempt from taxation,
provided it do not apply to wild lauds,
The resolutions were freely discussed by
Messrs. Love, Whittle, Cochran,. Sch'ey,
Adiins and Render iu the affirmative, and
by Messrs. Candler, Lee and Smith in the
negative’. They were slightly amended by
Judge Stephecs, so as to apply to gold, sil
ver, bnllion, public and privato stocks, and
as am>ndedpassed.
Judge Cabanifs pteeented a long and able
report from the Committee on tho endorse
ment by tb e State of the Confederate debt.
A minority reportwas also presented: both of
which were ordered printee.
conquering America. The evidence of Gene
rals proves it; and Parliament to preserve
their fragile conscquenca have but to vote it
ehall be conquered,”
When yon say that tho Yonkees have given
up all that was as pertinaciously adhered to
regarding the right of Search ou the A.rican
coast—the coastwise trade and the prtvatoor
question, with no apparent equivaleut, where
formerly these matters would have been iiim-
ly adhered to, even ht the cost ot war, what
other cause can bo assigned bat tear of ti*«ir
recognizing us, and their h peleasutsa in
such an eveut to oouiinue the war wLa a
shadow of snooess. This claims tse belief
that the war will end w^th snob a measure
on the part of either Franae or England.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Acocsza, March 30—3 P. M.
Cotton—There has been cuuuurerebie aut.vity in
the tom, uiaiKei during ure past meek, end the
sales amount to aooui i,wo or t>,uuo hales, aruee our
last preceding report, at daiiy advancing prices, uum
we quote sales at Uie lollowuig rates:
.tlidilliiig 1 2d®30c;ififfi.
Strict jncdling IkkgSlc. %t lb.
Good SiiUdimg.:........... —...3fta>3oC. V tb-
Middfingt'Uir ....34'3r—C. ID.
Fair 3540—c. y, »•
The demand has been good, but there is none now
ottering at theso prices.
I ke above was intended for our last weekly edition,
but was reported tow late for insertion in null issue.
Since tneu, during tne past week, the excitement in
the Cotton market has continued, and pnee* hare ad- '
vanced lully 4c. %» tb. Sales have been maue, during
the week, to the exient of irutn4,ww» to 0,000 uaiea—a
few lots of the hest quali.y having reached izjfic.
lb., and the moat of tne parcels sold were aldoqyooo. V*
Jb. for strict Middling.
b*ou:so a nor*—sagging is scsrjsatalvanctng prices.
We qi.to the a. tide as 41 2j60 9 yavd. itupjfe
uuch*jg<x!$-ia> Si 40Vffi.hr Uuup.'
DoxstCtC icons-Tee.u ts a good demand for trees
goo-us. With light st jCKs, and pricei are advancing.
Fiat*—nonr suit auvsL.cl.ig, and Wo quote cue artiste
at Ironi »7s to $ Dbl., nco-rdiug to quality an! qua
lity.
liRA'X -Con i q-toted at 13 ft bushel; WLctt af fill
@618 bnsbel, according to qaatity and qum.iiy ; and.
treas at $4 <K)£3 |t ^aalttl.* *
J.ARD -Lara is scarce at 60 cents per lb.
. Rioz— There ts nochange in Rice—<sy il® Sc-%4 tb... .
Soap—We quota soap at 86 oeuts V ffi
Salt—Salt is going up again; Liverpool is quoted at
$120 per sack; Virginia at 45c. ft S>.; and Carolina at
■ .%ilb.
■ qsacoo—There is considerable speculation in To
bacco, and prices arc advancing.
Dox’EsnA’aoDCCt—Beef is scare at 20c. $1 ffi gross;
Pork 45@50c. tb; Butter scarce at $1 z»®>f t*. tb;
Chickens $f@»l 30 apiece;‘Turkeys Sbqpcd apiece; '
Eggs eo@70c. $1 dozen;’Sweet Potatoes *3 5uci$3 p
bushel: Irish Potatoes—good supply at various pnees,
say from $ 4. to $10 V buscel; Dried Apples ife ov®66 V
bushel; Dried Peaches $7 6o®$3 ft husuel.
Z1PPORA11 Conbx—Some filly’or more bales of Zippd-
rali Cotton were sold in this iffarket recently-at 000.
H ib.This cotton is of superior quality, audine high
prices which it conimanus must naturally suggest to
our planters the propriety of planting, wnac uuiuthey
will plant tins year lor seed, of the zippoutn, us it is,
well understood that lCNvtli bo some years before the
Sea Island Cotton can be cultivated—the plautauona
on the coast having been dia arranged and so inter
rupted as to preclude tho possibility .of pwuaiig and
securing crops for some years to come.
Of courso, it is not to be expected that, in pitching
crops for the present year; our patriouc planters will
plant largely of any quality of cotton. but it will be
necessary to sow a small quantity for seed, and in do
ing so, the Zipporah, as we’-have intimated above,
naturally commends itself for its superior quality, its
excellence os a substitute for Rea Island ana tne nigh
prices which it must always command.
1 he subject is one certainly worthy of their earnest
consideration.
Historic Parallels. -
A friend whose historical researches are very
extensive, in a private letter to us, presents the
fotiowiBg interesting extracts:
. The resemblance of par present straggle tp
that of ’7<> is very striking, in legard to the
opinions expressed by snpefi r minds. The
duplicity and intentional insinccr ty of the Eng*
lisii Cab*net present administra*
lion at Washington, are strikingly similar. Dr
Franklin wrote to Mr. Hartley in 1779 as foN
lows :
■•We have no kind of faith in your Govern
ment. It appears to be insidious and deceitful
as it is unjuBt and cruel. Its character is that ol
the spider in Thomson : - •
“Cu-.hicg’and flerej
Mix.are sbhori ed.”
To the same gentleman in a subsequent let
ter he anticipates the feeling and sentiment of
the people of the South:
*• Thanks to Gel: We have long since set
tled all the account in yonr own minds. We
know_the worst you can do to us if you have
your wish, is, io conficate our estates and
lake our lives; ter rob and murder us; and
this, we have shown, we are ready to hazard,
rather than come again under your detested
government.”
To a friend on the fall of Charleston the
Doctor wrote in 1780.
"Yon seem to be too much affected with the
less of Charleston. The enemy’s off in will
not be much advanced by it. They have been
in possession of the Capitals of five of the
Provinces, but were not therefore in posses
sion of the Provinces themselves.
.‘‘The cannon will be recovered with the
place. lUnot, our furnaces are continually
at work staking more. The destroying of our
ships is onlyjike shaving oqr beards, which
wilt grew again. Their toes of Provinces is
like the loss of «limb,which can’ lever "igaiB
be united to the body.**
Horace Walpole and other English writers
said, "we have found out the impossibility of
Cargo Sale of the Steam Ship Margaret and Jet
tie.
BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO.,
136 MiRrtKG iTt’EST,
CH ARLESTON, Sl C.
O N FRIDAY, the 31 of April, at 10’ o’clock, will sell et
our store, the cargo of the Steata Ship Ship MAR- -
CARET and JESSIE; .........
’ DRY GOODS.
8T coles 83 Inch FANCY SPING PRINTS
10 cases % Fancy Spring Prints
16 trunks Fancy Spring Prints . *
4 cases Mourning Prints • *
3 cases Regatta or ^hirtiQg Prints , . • • *
4T cases 86 and 40 inch Bleached Shirting
4 bales DeBage '
4 bales Blue and White, Plum Clored, Blue and Rud
dy Union Plains
I bale Red F a.nnei *
1 case Pribted Chaily
lease Figured i rttars
’ 1 case Ah-Wood Biack DcLains
104 dozen B'ue, Round and Purple Handkerchiefs
1600 dozen L nen Braid
■iTOO dozen Linen T.po
MO great gross Bla- k aid White Hooks and Byes
60S great gross Agate Buttons
9J1 K liajlis’ First Quality Needles, from.Noj. 0 to IS
147J4 pounds super Black sewing Silk
83 dozen Children's White Half Hose.
: ' STEEL PANS.
1000 grots STEEL PENS.
. HARDWARE, AND BRUSHES.
fO dozen PANEL, RIP AND HAND SAWS
12 dozen Blind Bock Hand Saws
60 dosen Weed mg Hoes
18 dozen Hair Brooms
10 dozen Horn Brushes
21 dozen Stove Brashes
38 dozen Bsnister, Scrubbing and Hair Brashes
76 sets 8hoe Broshes
84 dozen Long and Short Handle Tar Brashes.
GROCERIES, DRUGS, *e. *
SO eases SUPER SHERRY WINE
67 half chests Fine Ganpowder Tea
ltf chests Congou Tea
80 bozes English YdloivJ:oap
181 boxes OastiieSoap
< boxes Tdbacco
10 casks Pulv Cream Tartar
3 boxes Extract Logwood
. 16 cases Indivo Bins
6 bales English Hops
8 bates Catechu
8 jars Hydriod- Potass
1 keg Atom
80 pounds Ssltpetro.
SH ES AND LEATHER
18 eases WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S BLACK CL9IH
BOOTS, Girls’ Wax Calf Boots and Patent Leather
Boots
?8 cases, containing— .
Women’s Wax Caff Boots, Girls’- Patent and Cair
Boots, Children’s Black American Patent Lea
ther Shoes, Children’s Colored Sheep Skin Shoss,
Children’s Patent Elaitic Shoes, Infants’ Black Pa
tent Leather Gaiter Baskins, Women’s Cloth Gait
ers, Ladies’ C ingress Gaiters, L»dien’ Red Corgree*
Gaiters, Gents’ Congress Boots, Ac , Ac.
»4 dozf.n Shoe Hides
47jdossn French Calf Skins
12 d-zin English Blacking
100 dozen Star Blacking
20 pieces Fanisee
12 pieces Elastic Goring
9 dozen Wool Hats.
ALSO.
2 trunks English Garden Seeds
aprll-2t
TO THE AFFLICTED I
A Sure Cure I A Certain Cure!
A RECIPE, composed entlrsiy of Tegatsbls irgrrdi-
ent‘, will be sent by msil to any person np -n tbe
receipt ot FiVN DOLLARS, which is w.rranted to te a
sere cure for Gonorrh ea. 01 tot, Lencorrhea. Acute and
Chronic Vaginitis, Ac It will core Syphilis in eqjt fum
tbit is ^a-able by Any other fKa f>f tremtraei t. It hag
never been known to JkB in 4 single case, vbyvti wm
glT«a*Mr trill. 'CjUdposixl A* n •;< .n-
(>lf«,iathe roach of all, any one of m in. \ ;udgme&t
can prepare It ; >rd it can t c- use 1 private v.
■Any person wishing a Recif e will en lose Fw-t Z-.A: t
a- da Postage Stamp so DR t J ROdis S *N, Lcx...,>.
OjUthorpe county, Ga.. and a rccr, ■ will te ir.iuiiv
and tutu rally returned.
PS—Any nwwsnapers giving this an Inseitloi to tha
amaoasofFite Dollar* upon seating a cjpy of tne paper
of tha am sad last iaieirtiHif, will Lato a JRccipc fer-
yardel to them. mmx* Ot*
$50 EEWAED. -
L EIT my premfees'on the night of ths 31st March, a
tall, fiuc-iocking, co[p?r-coIored negro man, abont
20 vests old. He had on, when he left, a iiglit-colored
sack coat, tew sbois, black pent", and leghi.ro ha*. He
tree bought recently in Colombia, S C, and mar try to
get b.ck there.
I will pay $50 hr hit apprchen.Ion and delivery to me,
or Ic-dgm.nt in a safe Jail, and the detection of tha thief
who decoyed him oil; or I will pay $ 5 for the apprehtn-
•ton cf the boy alone. • JOHN H LOYaJUY,
spr2-tf Atlanta, Georgia.