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By Axlair & Smith.
Atlanta, Ga„ Saturday lEy erring,-April 96, 1863
Volume
. 63.
1U
atkttii 'Uf
GEO. W. ADAIR.....J, BENDY SMITH,
(biroM and raoMitroRs
* O »Ml»H, M. IX,*. -...- Maout* h>it. a.
IAROCST OAIIVCIRCULATIO^ IN THE STATE
Tho Southern Confederacy Office
A on WHITEHALL HT., nearly rppoeite thi O. R. R. j
likit Mild, «t A* entrant* 1/ Oct.cert Bntt'fBuH-lijg. j
«»M« cer-FiftsT nook.-ea •'
frtrndfhip.tnd received innumerable fa von from
them, and.ptwaf* profeeaed the warmest South
ern feelings, view* and sympathies. He was
araonp those who were “Retired" under the act
nt Congress to ‘'Promote the efficientcy of the'
iVtvy" which created so mnch excitement thro’ ■
out the country on account of its villainous in*
justice; and through the persistent efforts ot
Southern men he wta restored.
This man—this ingrate—waa in ci.mmand of
the Keokttk in the late Vftack at Charleston.—
fie has. proven himself to be an unprincipled
hypocritical mercenary. Pasa the dog .around.
■ Js — t
Terms or s Stopeadtd Paper.
Reading Matter on 4th Page, The (hmederqtp State*, published at Qrif
-—~v ... ■ r ^ ^—T—~ i fin, Go., in its fesdoof 281 iiwt., aauoanoos
f Wlgft-WiK^df |w|EroAT. j its auspensioa foree of cirrnmetances.
The terms of sobsertption aro thus announced
j<tw
Wsod tawytr.
Wanted to hire for iwo or tbteeduye »go«d
hand to chop or saw tJftve wi>oJ. r Apply at
this office. - t -, l i •• r * AjiWij if.
‘ r ■ ■ 44 f ■ 4i M j * • J
In Store and S?or Bale
200, tiuroes Rice ~ r *
1000 bwxea tobapco (assorted brands)
Eli cases Connerob ~ *
A bbls Corn WtUk«y So., &e hy j
. H JOINER S HON,
Commission Merchants, Whitehall s
Apri22 6r. _ r *• -■* ; 4 j
.116 bbls. Choi, o Old Whiskey j
1\ •• « « Peaob Brandy
I 1 (uewj OueJJorse .Wagon ?
v oo ib« ‘
Por ; salatiy} J t. WINTER S Po
Apt 122 Ot. 20 Alabama at.
Ocorgia Salt lluiafactnrtug rnmpany—
. Dividend Wo. 3.
Tb, President and Directors of tb|e Geor
gia 8alt Manufacturing Company, Nave do-
olated a dividend of 00 poueda per ■ hare, at
10 oeaia per pound. .The distribution to take
place, from daft.. D.rtributing age i»te wil*
uiako returns, from dividend No. 2. without
. utthcr delay ' . B PHILLLPt,
Otja’i Agent, Atlanta.
: , A, F. PLUMB, Sec> & Treas’r,
apr 119-2 w ’ r - August*, Ga. •'
g&r Augtwta ■Vkroniet* $ Sentinel, Const ita-
tonalist, and Macon Telegraph, Insert for one
r WcsV lmf iigmSPbill to this office immediately.
■ <r •‘ ' y " ■ — -
Ho t Naked Wretches! i>
Orr stock oi Ready-made Clothing is
* bw open. Wpoflerit tor sale at wholesale, and
. . ;rai*bargain for some ona Call soon. Also,
tip close consignments. Nails (Old Dominion!
tid Syrpp, For sste hy \
Tepi1» 4t .. PEASE dt. DAVIS.
in the last issue :
For one year
For six mouti
...0i) ir.odfanoo
...to In tvlranoe
Atlanta llospttnl Association.
'fha ladiss-bf fhe Atlanta Hospital Asso
oiatlon erw*!prne§ply rsguestadiomok for the
Soldiers’ Rest* ifjunmenolng Monday, April
27. Wl vtoitfus wdi be furnished from the
Beat.
Monday—Mrs Dr Grant, Mrs P Brown, Mrs
—Fjxtkr. Mr* Cleveland, Mrs Hoyt, Mrs E B
Payne. * *. '
• Tneoilay^-Mis LoreJoy, Mrs O-ivor Jones,
Mrs Bttieat, Mrs Robert Winshlp, Mrs Pon
v -Mar,-.
Wednesday—Mrs' .Dr Stmmooa, in 9 B
Robson, .^oode, Mrs Rice,-M»s Crusiell,
Ma,VeftM>le-
Thursday—Mr* Gao Hull, Mrs Wiitu Peok,
Mrs EJiftwsna, Mrs Foreaors, Mrs McLan
- .don, Mrs Rogers * . i
Friday—llrr.A 0 Wyly, Mrs Famhrougb,
Mrs Dr Powell. Mtss Jennie Clayton, Ui-s
• Joiner. : ’ r . ' ' ’
Saturday - Ma Davis, Mrs Purteli, Mrs G
0‘Hbw3rilr Mrs Seals, Mrs Dr Alexander.
MR3. ISAAC WINSHIP,
Preaidr.nt
To Atoiaat Soldiers.
1 '.flMdkrs brkngmg to (h« army of TsnntBsee,
and now absent, are referred to General Jr-
.dsr, No Sd. publlalod in today’s paper.
,3*^ The Rev. Dr. Baird will preach in the
Caau*LPra*^7MriH> cjiuish on this (Sunday)
morning and n : gbt. '• ;
An. ingrate.
In the attack on Charleston tte Keokuk
played a banepituous . pait. She Was para
dei by tte Yankees as their greatest, their
stoutest vessel.’ She was put forward by
Wuunodaxe Dupont to buoy the bar, and was
io4Wfront of- the fight Her goirjr down to
the? fco(tt*m a jr^eok is pntfrely aaifeflsctory,
except la one respect: that the did not take
' * h«: edfcminrter down with her. " > I
Sis same It Alexan.ier 0. Rbind Ue was
appointed a Lieutenant in the D S. Navy oa
tn 8d September, 1838, through the influence
of soma owe or more of the. Alabama mem
Hers of Congress or statesmen, though a na
tive and resident of New York; and s6 "par
tial to bits were his friends in Alabama, that
tk «y>. in order to procure his appointment,
' adjwed him to bw set down to the aoconnt of
tnaa Stale in appoiotiag her ,<psete *» the
nav^ earvioe, m he now stands on the Navy
Rigiiter uf the United, States as having been
' *ppointed from' Alabama.
Be twee. In the city af Washington, the aaso
elate ot Southern gentlemen, and had their
F«t the Southern OonfiMerecy
Glance at Montgomery.
Editoks South bb« Coy;«DEEAcr:
1 want a theme of Peace—wearied with the
strife and discord of war—its mournful reali
ties that rest like a Vaden weight on the hrart
its moriotone'of death forever sounding in
{ the ear, until. I fhel, bow sweet would be an
i hour of forget fultie.-a, ouabl 'the eolitadr-s of
nature, where the charm of beauty in sight
and sound were suggestive of more car genial
thought. We will bring tb"e present in the
oblivion of the past—forget the stem realities,
whose shadews—daily darken our paths—we
will drown the roar pf artillery in the sweet-
•■r rounds of singing bird and flowing stream
—transform the marshaled hosts on the field
f battle, into tall foreet trees, waving beneath
their knightly plumes. Arm in arm with a
friend, whose presence, is a reminder of other
days, we will wander forth to spend an heur in
toe <ontem plat ion of. -nature and art.
Montgomery is a beautiful eity, of twelve or
fifteen thousand., inhabitants, located on the
hanks of the Alabama, whose name, in the
aboriginal language,signifies, “here we rest."
The heart of the oily is in a cose, surrounded
by a rim of hills,; whore undulating surface is
dotted over with neat'and tasteful'resIdeLces,
yards, gardens, walks.and iawos The streets
are %lde and spaelous—tbe side Walks lined
With fl weriug trees, enob as th« live cak, m ,g-
noils, oblna, mulberry, and various
kinds, giving to the whole an English rural
appraranoe A portion of the business part
ot the eity is laid out in squares, whilst other
streets are triangular in shape, denoting the
existasoe of operate rival corporations, in the
early settlement of the town
The Alabama, we believe, is navigable the
year round to this point, and the immense cota
ton depots, as well as the spacious business
houses denote a place of muclf business impor
tance in times of peace and prosperity. Mont*
gotoery his three commodious Hotels, all of
which see n to -be doing a thriving business.—
Ot the Montgome-y Hall and its hospitable pro
prietors, and well famished table, an experience
of three months enables us to speak advisedly.
There are two daily papers, the Advertiser and
Mail, both ot which are conducted with ability,
and a dignity and candor worthy the example of
the Confederate press. To the east, fronting
the main business thoroughfare, stands the State
capitol on an eminence that commands a fine
view of the town and surrounding country.
From this point the eye take* in a beautiful
view ot the Alabama, as it gracefully curves
from-the tierth,'forming a credent in front of the
ci'.y s -lben turning again, it flows toward the
west. - The range ot distant hills, rising in gen
tle undulation*, the one above the other—stud
ded with forest trees of dark green . foliage,
tringed with a silver mist trom the river, wind
ing silently beneath the shadows of their um
brageous boughs, as the varigatsd shades of eve
ning rest like a dreare-mantl* on city, river,
landscape and forest, we fancy forms such a pica
turs as the enthusiasm of the artist would hasten
to transfer to glowing canvass
The capitol building bean a striking analogy
to that of the State ol Ohio, but, thanks for Its
different locality, it has no ittnatieal record like
that which darkens ths annals of the latter.—
The chief distinction of this—one that will
hand it down to posterity, linked with hallowed
memories and associations-is that it was the
first capitol of the Confederacy, and as such it
wiii live in the pages of a gallant and hsroic
people’s history.
My friend and I, professing alike a i ove of
the beautiful, for the time heing, have merged
our secret sorrows into the soothing sympathies
of nature. As we stroll through the retired
street* of the city we see but few, if any, costly
and magnificent residences, such as are seen
tHiag.along the. banka of the Hudson, like orien
tal palace*; bnt on every hand we observe whet
is tar more pleasing to the eye, neat, cotnfort.
able, tasty and well ordered cottage residences,
built in the most approved Southern style. One
might imagine this tn be an Eden.lend, teaming
with ita pristine beauty and luxuriant growth,
were it not th&t the hideous image of war were
lowed by the nnme of the arobiteot, and then
the figuree,.« 6621 *’ 'Ye*, we were oorreot;
that ia a Jewish synagogue—io nearly elide-
nominations, it seems,-are here ; represented—
each Blar ing from a d'.ff rent point, but trust
ing, doubtless, in the end, to attain the eame
goal. The pulpit; of tv< several Churobe's are
no doubt, occupied by minsters of eaperior
trJenXand attainment. Of the Rev. Dr. Ps-
tree, pastor in charge of (be Presbyterian
congregation, we 'fpeek' advisedly, haviug
been a regular attendant on bu ministrations
dnrinfe our stay in the city- As an eminent
divine, Dr. Pctree has few equals within the
range of our acquaintance Rev. Mr. Tioh
nor, of the Baptist persuasion, of whom, in
Tfip social walk, we hive formed a very high
opinion, has alio impressed us very favorably,
net having bad,;; as yet, the pleasure a> at
tending his Critiroh.
Here ahd there seated in a beautiful forest
grove, and decor-tied wi lt choice ehrubhory
and flowersj are eiboo’s and colleges, male
and female, sra'-/-rfd over the suburbs of the
city, and *11 of which, are - in a- flourishing
ste'e More fortunate than many citixens of
neighboring States, whose places of worship
have been desecrated by a God forsaken
heath -n, their ministers forced to surrender
their trusts, forsake their homes and families,
or else- be consigned to the gloomy walls of
a Northern hostile, their children' driven
from eobool, and the school-bou'-e end college
building converted into- hospitals for .the
lepro'sy-Slaindd mereen«rv; the people t/t
Montgomery; more fortunate thin these are
still permitted to enjoy the freedom of rait
ligious worship uninterruptedly, and their
children to receive the continued'bWasinge of
education.
Montgomery furnishes a true type of
corner-stones—theae ? constitute the fabric orf
which Southern society is based The. poor.!
as well as the riob, conscious of their supe
riority of race, walk in the true nobility of.
nature, forming an element bow vefy dlf-
rent, and bow vastly superior, to that which
mahes up the f'Ao love agrarian eocieltatlo
mass at the North
continually rising'like a haunting spectre, gb
proportion in the lend, i
to order end lair
tng mm
evil and desolating effects, like the wily serpent
whose presence gave deformity to the Blissful
bowers ot' Eden.
Yonder, embowered in the shade of giant
trees, sits ao elegant rcsidenoe, perhaps the
finest in the city The yard is large ami spa
cious, and the cool shadows of evening rest
as quietly beneath the waving boughs of its
sturdy oak-s as if ii wer« a primeval forest.
The live-oak, the cedar, the magnolia, the or
ange, the fir. all meet and mingle there, as if
arranged and adjusted to each other by the
band of Nature. Then the eaeireling grav
sled w tlka fringed with evergreen hedge.’, and
flowers of endless varinty, and the air laden
with rieh perfumery; and over and above all,
a sky of deep cerulean blue, as . toudlees this
evening as when first ever young creation
hang; then yen almost fanny yourvelf in the
midst i f such scenes, standing -n some tropi
cal island ta th* Southern Hews.
Here, and there, glowing in the light of the
SEZ *2
the solemn stillness of the air—on the »>li
tads of the heart; peel on peal and chime oa
chime, we hear again in the far off lend of
boyhood, those old church bells, whose mourn
ful tone in rime geae oy, was a gentle sum
mons on Ssbbath day to the house of G>d.—
We see the Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap
tist, Episcopal and Catholic Churches, each
3=5
spacious and comfortable W'dings. au i each
attended by large and intelligent tfjsgrega
Uons And y rind or, too we presume,'i* «h*. , . , , . .
sanotuary of the Israelite. We will draw a >• mhrhwfcWAS*iw*ul
little closer and see how read a the inicriplion j A bill tp present puvM# : &
above the d »or: “K-+hl Montgomery/’ fo»
IWa BY TELEGRAPH.
: ^’.'(.g.for Jfii n+i,
the far off
the eolc-mu tread-of gathprlog hosts. The
storm of battle is rising in the East; the la
tent fury of artillery cc!l«cting ia tbe. battle-
oloud, and the breeze is ominous of victory.
With a triumph there, I gee the vanquished
foe driven from our soil, And Rite star of hope
again rising beautifully over tny native hills,
the Confederate fi tg prelecting beneath its
ample folds a people long crushed by the heel
of a foreign despotism, and tho beaut’ful
homes of our childhood no longer a prey to
the despoiling hand of a. remorseless foe. So
adieu to Montgomery, to the land of live
o&V, orange, magnolia, and.pine 1 Tby mem
ories will rise up like green spots in the
deeert waste of life.
KBNTCTCKtAN.
Montgomery, Ala., April, 1883.
A bill to order chid buttons to-be made
from the hones of fettles that died “kioking
for the “Galon.**
A bill for white-hashing negroes. Car
ried
A .bill tn prove the Constitution a humbug,
as well-as the framers -thereof > ■ ^ -
A hill to make Buttons superior to gold
* A bill to ftheat persons generally.
A bill to rob persons more systematically.
A hill to provide Greek Lexicons for each
intelligeni contraband. Carried. u j
A bill to alter the shape of the negro's head.
Laid on the table. <
A bill toshorion hie heels, &o. '
A bill prohibiting thementlon of any Vquors
&o , and regulating the number o)T eneeeasprr
A bill compelling’ every white person to
tr.itp the oath of allegence at least once every
24 hours.
A bill.calling upon members to propose
similar bills to the above.
' Lobby Member.
E5J»Th© Memphis Argus says that fifty
ten-inch coiumbfads have been selected
from the government stock, by the War de
partment, to be rifled and then fired until
they burst. Twenty-five of them are to be
strengthened by the addition of the
wrought iron bands upon the exterior of the
breech before firing. The firiog has been
oarried on daily for some time past, near
Cold Spring, N. Y., and some weeks must
elapse before the experiment is concluded.
It is found that at about the one thousandth
round the plain rifle gun bursts, while the
tbj(
banded gun, after subjection totne same
test, remains apparently a4 strong as ever.
S uthenf society. Wealth,. edaouioV, in- Th»olyeo‘ of ^ experiment is to ascer-
teiligence and refinement, those are its chief * in oompamtive ^strength of the guns
after rifling, with and without the reinforce
or strengthening bands. It ia said to cost
310.00Q to buret-one of the guns 1
* «* sfe; j
of NasftviUe.
;And :n6w, the-hour of our s r -11 fe muT
Dupree, J. C. Andrew, Dr. Cheatham and
wife, C. W. Hannmer, G. N. Fogg. J. A.
Yearger, Mrs. Lisdal, Dr. Fenderspn and
>vif^ Dr. Briggs and Wife, R. S. Brigham,
The gun; ii gw, b&-gfcwr-lMH-asgeMog
above tbo twiligut kills. The river flows si*
lentiy at our feet The birds have ceased to
slug—the bu?y hum of life to distract. The
olty rests from the cares of day But. lisVt rtT _ .— _ _ -. T -
there Catbes upon the stilly ©vecihg air from
hi Is of Tennessee, a sound like A.-S; Hotlens, Thomas Betts>“Es&tf 84m.
Sec. 14. That the. estimate of incomes
ana profits, other than those payable in
kind, and the statements nr hills for' the
amount of the specific lax on occupations,
employments, business and professions, and
of taxes on gross sates shall be delivered
by the assessor to thel collector of the.dis-
trict, who shall give him a receipt for *tbe
same, and the said assessor shall file his
receipt with the chief tax collector of the
State, and the collector of the district,
holding said estimates, statements or bills,
shall prooeed to oollect the satfle from the
tax payer. The money thus collected shall
be paid to the chief tax collector of the
State accompanied by the estimates, state
ments or bills aforesaid, delivered by asses
sor to the district collector as aforesaid.
Sec. 15. Thateve.ry person who as trustee,
guardian, tutor, curator or' committee,
executor or administrator, or as agent,
attorney in fact, or factor, of any person or
persons, whether residing in the Confeder
ate States or not, and every receiver in
chanoery, clerk, register or other officer of
any court, shall be answerable for the doing
of all such acts, matters and things as shall
be required to he done in order to the as
sessment of the money, property, products
and income under their control, and the
payment of taxes thereon, and shall be in
demnified against all and every person for
all payments on aoconnt of the taxes
herein Specified, arid shall be responsible
for all taxes due from the estates, income
money, or property in their possession or
nnder their control.
Sec. 16. The income and moneys of
hospitals, asylums, chnrches, schools and
colleges, shall bo exempt from taxation
under the provisions o~ this act.
Sec. 17. That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be, and he is hereby, "authorized to
make all roles and regulations necessary to
the operation of this act, end no: incau&is-
tagt herewith.
Sec. 13. This act shall bo in force for two
years after the expiration of the present
year, and tho taxes herein imposed for tbe
present year shall be levied and collected
each year therodW in the manner, and
form herein prescribed, and for the said
time of two years, unless this act shall bo
sooner repealed: Provided, The tax on
naval stores, floor, wool, cotton, tobacco
and other agricultural products of the
growth of any year preceding iheyear 1363,
imposed in the first section of this act,
shall be levied and collected only for the
present year.
SssBxnsiow or the Hawsas * Court?a —We
are glad to ses icdicatioxs leading us to be-,
liftvetb.t Congress will r*f»*e to'clothe tits
President with’ power to e- ip ad the habeas'
corpus President Davis ? s.wrM fltuxL
probably, ashiarmost ard*.. - -- uirera claim
both by his moderation, -■ r*gp?ot
for the rights of a oitigan, to •* eat Mi.-tet with
unlimited power over the libe. ties • f the peo
ple, 'ut its possession would mahe hlm dicta
tor, as irresponsible as the Osar of Rues a. and
to no man, even if ono ooutd bs riuad with
ail tbe moderation; wi-dom and"patriotism of
a Washingtoo,.ought such a power to be giv
en, arid ho heceehliy- etui be imagined whteh
«oJl j’JBtify-the gift.
Tune may bonodanger >n in vesting Presi
dent Davis with the power, but his successors
may be leee ectupulouatban he; for theta there
should be. as few. precedents as possible, and
hie ; agents may constitute themsa ves petty ty
rants iu every district of the'Confederacy.—
Selma (Ala ) Reporter.
Postponement ~t the Bi-fn cement Ot trie
Conscription Ant*
The following dispatch throws V fieod of
light on tbe condition of things. North.
Lincoln ia afraid to undertake to enforce,
the Conscription Act: ,,
Washington, April 13, 1862.—There Is
reason to believe that the execution of the-
consoription aot will be indefinitely post
poned. It was .adopted, as a measure of
precaution to meet emergencies. The
opinion has been openly expressed, by. tho
highest authorities of the government, that
th* armies already in ths field Are amply
sufficient, and all that will be necessary
will bo to fill up the depleted regiments by
recruiting.
G®. it is deemed specially important
for tbe health of our army and our peo
ple,. whether the war continue long or short,
that general and earnest attention should
be given to tbe cultivation of the poppy
and the castor oil bean, (pabna ehritU) and
the preservation and preparation of the
potato fly, an excellent substitute for the
Spanish blistering fly. Our friends of the
farm, garden and the plantation who have
seeds should give a good place to the poppy
and the palma ckristi, -with a certaihty of
remuneration. Those who have, more
seed than they can put in sbould exchange
■ with their neighbors for. other seeds. Of
sell or give to any who can plant.
JSdccatioxal CosvxNTiojr.—The Presi
dent;! of the- Southside Railroad, Of the
Petersburg and Weldon Railroad, of the
Raleign and Gatidn RaDaoad, and of the
North Carolina Railroads, have liberally
tendered a return ticket free to dele
gates to the convention in Columbia. We
iru%* all other roads will do the same.
pg* fullahoma Is distant from Chatta-
nnoga 35 miles by Railroad. At.Tullahoma
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad is
joined by tbe McMinnville and Manches
ter Railroad, leading to McMimmue 35
miles.
NldW ADVffittTItSKMHllNTd.
IsOTI^E Td CONSCR XPT3-
To all Forsens Between tho Ages of
18 A DTD 40 YEARS.
Uxao Qo*ss Ks. OIT'9*, 1QM Oom ' [>1:T. I
t.Utle»»llIe.0>, SprU V*j,l?C3. |
N odlene* to Oenernl O'den N -. Si. t <l|a nrt and
Ia«l*»otor a«uoJCB.’» Office, d*Ud Hoi. Si, lS»i, tho
iWl'wIng naiBSd prices ore ti*r«by appointed ptaeca ot
r«Bd'STco« f*Oo«ae-ltitsla tbe >uih Oonzrcnicca'D •*
trlct:. t'artersviUt. Bartow Omaty; StmtmervtUe. Chet
toog» Count-; Rir.ggcld, Callus* C.;oui>; Ti eiUon Dwt
Ooa ut ; Morgan ton, Fannin County, Rome Floyd
County EU\Jm/ Ol merOemat;; Oilhoun,QnraouConnty:
Spring Place surra* Oonnty; Dalton WbitOeld county ;
•ad La Fayette, Walker County
Dr* Wru « buah.CN Uetonsod U 3 Dawnvottare a
Board of Kxnmln lion tor tbe 10th Congreaakn it Ks-
triot,-eotrpaced <tt 'he eVoreti toed Countl**
All pa-aoue In the 10th CargreMlouel Dlttt.'ot b-dwtea
the ag*a of eighteen end forty )ean,«betherieWdenuui
an* other port! ,n of be FUte, or or other fctateo, lo
which the eftweutld Order* have not bees •utpeudod. ore
htrebr required to report themie'yoa atone of the priew
atoTo eptciied, to the Xim'nlng Board end'XnroUh
Offloer <er ex imlnatlrn esd enrollment on (ha day* fl <i
Id the annexed notice of tho hxeniiiteg Board
TbI* no'ici Include* every perepn batw,eu the egei>
S d -tho*e who have been heretrarae examined end
gedeith.r by State «■ Cmfo lerata Sm gso, »; tnoee
veet as* time been dlicbarged fro u the arm*;
thnae who t BTOtnrfrldledncbs-.itotci. aud ao, and all p r-
. one who ma* claim (-Sumption cu an* Wound whatever
No peiuou’e dbfforgf, exempt loo, or detail from any
*ou’CN w,H exfu»», from attetdtace at the piece ap-
AtiettHohiecMhel to pira^raph -S, ; e;Hoaa Band3,
ene a! Mrdert Ko F2. as r-xlowe:,
• All the lav; a-A regalati-no uppltootita to i!e*er*tet»
ehail.beapple!-to etch C-ao-ipn aerill to repetc at
trie place ot rend S-oca for e jr'ii;m^ut,.or who ei.all de
sert alter enrol nno.
8 AU the i *;nstee elnplo5*<■(>*-the a- p eb-n-ion and
oocSQMOt.'.t or deaer!e. a.n .1 Xh4t (ran*X main tafe,.
00-0men • of i ;ocffte oottmfeilcre, ah',11 be ap-
piloablo to peraoa* liable to <fnt> ae i outaripts, who’
shall fdl to repair to th ptnx e' rtnd srune after tb
pntllca'i- e at ths e -U
. raw 0tfcasrlpte will come prepared with at Irani Hirer
dajVratlerx nil stabs. .
gspt * EuA.fficerlGthC.rg flat.
Tbea>ffe»!xaed,'ExrmliiiEg Board'for fhe. rath Cot-
Riealor.a! 1‘1-ul t.crdar enerd O'der. N". Si. AJu
taut and Incpoetor Oea- ral’a C-ffles t we try <tve no Ice to
all whom It may concern,' that Ure* have n*;.; uj on th*
f Howl- g .f6ia-d time fat the examination of C-a.e it -t,
hall a-e»mMa In o-r-nan.ee of the above etfeei
W5 •“ B 'iC> OuierrMU, Battow o-un‘y, dts. t‘b
S'b| Calhoun & tOJU .onct.v.dltb, l'Oh eni- J8.H:
fn, IV.l tid i4 k'»ri»yrA,'l«l>h:112mff 9 o«,
o« o — .oonntj, lS«h JVth anSfeth; Tr
ty.'SSl *3d. td :4t-doyr of May.
■ tv .1 W AC-veou, Rome bio. • coir tyi
The Chinese Sagvx Cane should be
largely planted. It will nobly rcp»y the
planter and will yield an acceptable and
wholesome syrup, which vrill be in quick
demand at good prices. The stalk (till
yield also a good paper material,
RiCKMoifD, AprU24 -In ths
te^viTfSb tfvFnrekfFdriSfer af'Bobittra 1 in lU-f
regiments of soy State other than theirx»«fe
to some regiment in their oO.tfBt&tel* Tt was
finally a^gatived
Trie amendment of the Ho ash to the hill
tmendiug the impressment sot (rsa agreed to.
ia the Senate It provides' that In cose the
impressing Officer disapproves Vf the value
ties set by tbe appraisers u;.on the property
of prcduoi-re (hot dealers) tria claim maybe
referred to the di ate Commissioners appoiiUed
under the impressment act.
The Senate bill dropping army officers ab
sent without leave was passed -
Nothing important done in the Buuve ia
dpfti-seeslon.
»*h *nd8ri:.£io'3ir uu«i <oaa y Utb.lSthe;* h
Iforeant.n gaaoiu c’usty,16th, tfthapi 17cb dips' ef
a&I^T -“ *MH BDi*lL -
As Isfon* 8a *«od, J' A 0 S.
q b« V- NAP.
...•^ H». AVB.VP0XT. M B
Exin lolcg B-erd Ac Teeth Coognaai-rel Btatrtrt.
M»>4 lot . • j ■
rara ■ . —
SOTltJE TO DBBTVBS A CBBDITOUg
fib .yeraan* 'tpdebled to the ei'et* of Wm A Temple
too, let-, o’ Bartow ooanty eecmaoA. will inaka act
rat fmmadiat-!*. sol .time h*virg clefmi esu oat
aAid *at«te.-mpceieet thorn ea tl'.e luv HuTh a
April 8’A. IKS
aprte fed W BB(MK>v,Adm’r.
TlSONB Wt-hiuir o Obtain relate vbHHot-a, c>-
0ndth*mby*»mu4fbo JB bk'ftk, a-th- S-uth**n
Exproai -Oc*^ T'io»* WilUHg to Wro tr, local,9# to *n
»» aebatltat a o <n flod m ttap'oyer by caailrx on tbe
vwmww'**-. —
Iavestmoat for the Times.
USE HCBOE/ NT 3IILL with two fcrrdrvl l it,
L. of lead, ocebutidr dri'.elcf t oga mtlia, we^orc;
urtwaabout thaMlll) cofefs'lrg of* com .rite uo fl>
•or framing m-at bread and mohey, for tala at Lsriyette,
Alabama: low hr oath. Fbuesaion alias In ten iare
aprye^y ,, ^ . T l SCOTT,
1ST, . AaiT or Tumssms, 1
Taltehama, loin, April 8», IMS f
flencral Onfer Jfo 8 s.
— 'latliV been ea-artalcel ti.t oaDj aolJirn roe fb
utt ’rest ibis'arm*, or* anxious to return to thdr
Jo. but a>e deterred by the fear of pnclahufXt ao oe-
■o-tcr’t the ccaaaadlT-g Ueceralxlv,* notice, rkut aU
wlUb* t*itor d to*n y wi'.htu’ pants' tceni, »bo return
to t^olr 'Ooriks vl'hln to caj» If wtthjo our uaea, or !•
cow Serth of the I'nes of thla army, with!a se day*
^ ^ W MA0X.U.IO
ODeli': * Ohtef of Staft
Bnuoes Vxpoon*. A A Oen. eprWSw
r ~ ■ t" ,»-..■■■■
i5(2br ^i»] ■ . * « tnixbl
^ OASt.WBKb illtt 8AWVftr**'e by
aprNHw
, J. H. ECHOLS, of .
Coacty, wB! be supported at a Candidate to
"h feovrosatonal District of
i a situs.
VOTEM.
-r-r-
XOTICE BCHOOb TEACHERS
tiSed to attest at trie c8 worth* _ _
asday thetehof Miyaswti’lerSIte-gueyni of belrfiSit-i
* aid reoalvlac cerilftcatav of capability, at *B
SohUtoreoatve-eweri aacMcatea, wlH IW writ*
dad from rceaivtog say potrioa of the Fabhc Schdcl eg-
pripnetloe. By order of the board. ! '
K. E MASQT3M. Traracw-
Airi.-.ta. ApsP ML 13*8. - «pH»Mw*:
i*v;*wi
oeorgea, aMhe Oowtr.
SftSi&sok^dflCflflMia Niffton ejanty—
Irieeeffigffi^pglWWdHWrail "»*l uriheljeaJdnge-
ler, theTCadrtd aud crcditMV'pf eela decrased, to *how
on tha Xret Stiadey to Joe# tieit. Giveo oafcr my haad
•tSSSSf^ ttis «???&**. ovdaf-
Nowton County. v
jms'SS* asasr
d ^r^riggggagLa
Ml£d‘deSeteJ,'torijow
oe tba fate 3Csadwta7ama next Oieea under my has
9r;n-y.
Q&TAXoQQTm a&t8 CF
^yUQODOIsLARS
WORTH OF DIRECT
IMPORTED GOODS,
^ ; *— BY"
D. MAYER, JAC0BE& 00.,
XtlESDAT ABB' WEDNESDAY,
/ 3ttay 5th and etha
fi ■: ;iw:-ff<Ur .itTt
COMMENCING AT 10 G'CLOOS,,
.[Jm
18.000 yds aofid eheck fllsvfaaics'
JOHrfe SngHtriVttlow crjt uottoa, 46 in
ettJ • e,swd
I.C03 yd* Vreoch Orep^Bte
6.000 yd* Brood Clo'h :s ,
1.000 yda Caadaet* :
' 308 doe Oeiit’a Cotton Huidkerehitla
610 dex Hodtaa WandkerchleV
600 lln Hugllfe Beat Shoe Thread
*SS d 2 EU * in ‘ 3a*p*ad#r*
600 pk» Kasliah acd American Pins
1 case Merino Flnl*h Uedetshlrt*
108 drs Sbotiand Undaradrte
1W dot Shetland Brewers
' 100 dor Fancy Orri-ghlrt*
ISO ream* b«t Xnglrih Parer
LOOo lbs Patent Thnad
do* B'ov Binding
800 yds
26 sects Coffee
10 bbla Calcium*
IAUO)
A rina-Ot of Bar
: 8 hex-! BI Garb £<
10 bbls All-Spice , T
8 hV ■ QUaber Salts
L ;lv ittoi
A ffoesP
Toba- Co, I . .
Oil Oloth, Carpet Barr
R'hbo**, laois,Trim-less,**. VJ-
terrqeifea
- rratlhahttaifCyaiasns : :w t j l' -.iaj^J
tfftgiy. ^m
Blockade end;No Blocked*;
• Ktamit Mat ' . -
0 bolt* Ofeahar
. _ flMSf;
Aalle-rrlto-
tO brAse Veras
farsUab*
•prig 1W«.
i Thread'
M.atLoaniti »<*>
Important to Faotorios,
J UST kS0EIVEU,1I9 Sheots Odin fle-djra »■«*,
CofQiard Wo4 I’ord Dlothl si Rl’g -Travellts*,
I»der Holts, Comb. —— -
B r .
ej.,241*»
. ' . Whitehall street.
-.V -ra—
P tLwrircu kXPUHtiVt, ABlr 141 poBT;SB CO-
TJtOR S\> B, six Share* figOTO each, c* the Pataatto
Xxijoaoxe B okera
, WlWi. OLEU wool..
I RiMff tO.MXl poa'ada of good o '. *u Wed, fc-
- tbohfehe-rt mortttprbe ttU be raid ~
-raAe.* 11 " , ^ SfoJ-kVBOiy,
y 9 * 8 ■. A.B*ht—
FACTORY JAUS3 FOR SALK, I
I HATt f.r sal .-, tn bake ef Pester* Ypa* f
• N.A'l**te?Dj3.
T*^ l *..ra i
Confederate btates Depositary, Atlanta,
**
.1 innMefemfertKBBfele, me >im
loteNbe*«uest to December 1st, IfiSi, ore estttlod toJBa
^.shipping-'
- t-- { r : ; r ■; AND' Vis '.«»Y£
COMMISSION HOBBS.
GEORG-B OHAMBEES & CO.,
: , ft SHIPPING S? 8 '
And Commission Merchant?,
1 NASSAIT, M.'P*
: ' r CITY TAX SOTIOK.
... V r Tax Bicktm ass Couscv-s's Omci, i
VS fcooK 0“ Tax fuetwnuv fct flt* Of AUffi&tffi, i» DOW
the. prevent year 1c ta* aUtahol’* offlee at the
)» perpntj may be mad* actH tbe Itth do*
w. l h time the Book wdl be clorad.
' A. Spend from
0. it. PAYNE,
Office hour* from > o'clock to II A. M , and from S
dec*fO&6PT ^
j’clook to 6 P. M.
■eprlOrilielOB
Just Received and for Sal? Low
ioo
: . to ib: Opium ;
ita v^So^d *:'
10 bUe Black Peeper ‘ V
60 ksxe Bi Carb Soda
■,. I,a ^- .
• Whlt^^Mrafe, ‘
.ptsuf^ Sifftt ***• mortar.