Newspaper Page Text
13Y ADAIR <fc SMITH.
A-tlanta, G-eorgia, Tuesday Evening, June 2, 1863.
VOLUME 95.
GEO. W. ADAIR J. nENLY SMITH,
iditoila ksii normxtou.
B. G. M. f>, ueoCl.na.l
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE STATE
Tit* Stather* C*ai*4*r*cy Office
Eton WHITEHALL ST. nearly oppotJt the 0. R. R.
Bm Ajuct, of (Ac ntnm tf Omari Ball SjiMiug,
on ths ^rm&T TIOOJL-es r
Wasted.
To hire a gooff cook and washer for the
balance of the Tear, to wotk for a family of
two. Apply at thit office,
maj30-tf. , ■
Attention BaldKepcltcis.
Your ere hereby ordered to meet at Taluilah
Engine House, No 3. an Wednesday evenidg at
4 o’clock mourned lor drill.
By order ot the Captain. (W .
. L. 3. MEAD. 0.8.
Tboee desirous of enrolling their names as
members of the company are invited to attend.
J. F. ALEXANDER,
jnne i-St , , Captain.
Keys Fosad. ■ .
Two luge brass keys—a door and a tele key-
wars tour.d this morning in one oHhe attests of
tbs 4th Ward. The owner can 'here them by
callinc at ihiroffice end paying for this adver-
,aal«6»
A Plena tor dele. ;
Call at tbla office and boy a splendid Rose,
wood, Chickeriog Piano, as good as new. I,
will be offered for^three days, J I
jraaftSt
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1803
Ftrrsgat ei< the "Hartr.rd.”
A week or two e*o & rr.mor found its we; into the
papers that Admiral Farragul had destroyed his Sag
skip, the Hartford.
He cease was assigned for this set, and the minor
was general’y discredited.
Since then, be .ever, the report has been revived
by refugee* fromK.w Orleans, who assert that it was
dnniw believed in that city. They state that Farragut,
fiadiighis ship fa a sinking condition from the -fieri,
of the planning shot at Fort Hudson, and too weak to
me the gauntlet of ocr batteries at that point oo hit
retynto Hew Orleans stripped her of armament and
stores, and destroyed her toroewhere near the month
of Eed river.
There ore two or three circumstances tending to con
firm this report. Farregut u the last roan in Lincoln’!
dominion to desert Ms sMp. She wss the pride of his
heart, end the best vessel in the Yankee Navy. At last
acooeateTirragut, with all Me officers end crew, was
la Hew Orhmae—having 'gone down ei»Atohe(Uaya
river end Opelousas Railroad. We know how much
the Federal fleet MtrH in running past Port Hud-
eoai wad that'there h ti Mklt WMlH’aMM
could bo taken thie aid# of Key West
We therefore conclude that t eformid.hl. Hartford,
a etaam frigate, with a tremendous ba-tenrof 1* guns
(forty pounder rifled parrotte) to each broad site, ie no
longer la existence. . V ‘
The Hertford was the swiftest and most efficient
man-of-war the Vat Lees had. She roemired .-.bout
3100 tons, was vtrf last, her crew was a picked one,
id the obeyed the helm like a thing of life.
Wtin I.ii.i&li.Jmo le.in-t,.,i oo ,rr, ii.-t ; . . :
arsal wailing and gnashing of teeth emong the blue
Ths Great Auctluu.
Col. Csycd, at the Arcade advertises another
lot of liquors for sale on Wednesday. Persons
from a distant-* who want spirits for their own
uke would do well to attend. Bargain# are
knocked off in the most agreeable end eatisiic
tory manner. He willcell alot of other desira
ble articiea. .
Just from Nassau*
A variety oi good* which are hard to find in
market, and which are offered for aale by the
gentlemanly firm of Solomon Brothers.
Potash 'Wanted.
The Confederacy offieo wants IMi ibs of Potash tor
cleaning type with. Win some of cur * potash” friends
sopptyusaia-njueedrptieet —,
Home Listens*.
Fifteen new companits raised In Atlanta «nd «nr-
ronnding counties have reported teCai. G. W. Lee, and
demke to be supphefi with ana's. *
We hope that the gentlemen who have been appoint
ed by ear city authorities to enroll the rouses of our
•win proceed at once to the performance of this
important duty. •
We desire in common with our citizens, to know who
wiil tight sod whs wRl not. Pat them through. Let
ue ell be on one aide of the question, oftm dlftrent
tides ef the line. .
Jlotlce to the Press, - *
Chronicle A Sentinel, Montgomery Mail,
and Richmond Enquirer, copy Advertise
ment. - a i»-i
The Lest] Place in Creatlou.
Oar correspondent writing from the above
locality Is informed that the question pro
pounded could not be fairly answered, with
out some knowledge of the cirrumstrnoei con
nected with the case. We, however, oan im-
agine that each an arrangement would be very
prudent under some circumstances.
The Knoxville Post OJBct.
We hav. a not. from tbs Post Vaster at Knoxville,
to pctpocee to so much of the notice we made a few
days ago of some complaints concerning hu office, is
relates to the officer ot MontlcoUo, whoso objection
was that the Poet Master at Knoxville did not prompt
ly forward mail matter to the soldiers on the Cumber
ed. ., n. t-t ± .j, , j-
The Post Master elate* that there are no mail routes
Vsdilvi!«MR^diffMMMpeff|qWh-^tfjil|ii §kj
oh the Cumberland, aud that all mall matter Is earned
tatbatregionhjF courieri, and that neither the Poiimas-
ter. at Knoxville nor the Post 0. Department Is respon
sible for tbrlr failure. This seem* to ns to be a
cient vindication. The. Post Master is right In “be
lieving that we have no wish to do him Injustice.'' Our
Eoleoblect—end the language of our notice jmtiGes
this statement—was to call his uttenHbn to thwedm-
plaint. This is ell. : '
What Ie It all Worth ! •- 'i
A good deal of noise is made inNorth over the arrest
of Vallandigharn. Large numbers of the Democrats
are continually crylot-out that Lincoln is carryingou
the war against us tmcmaMutianaBp, and a fow men in
the South sympathise with then Democrats in their
Wef on Lincoln. Kow4be que.-Uon arrives, what is a<l
their opposition to Lincoln on the score of prosecuting
the war without Constitutional warrant, worth to uit
What matter is it to us whether the war is Conititu-
iiosalor not if it te to bo carriedon? For oqr part
we yrefertfce nnauthonzed, usurping, despotic war
to on* noted according to ths Constitution, (as the
Democrat! of the North understand it) It will sooner
fall to pieces and come to an end from Its own Inhe-
rentdeReta. *
Read th| following: ;-'>
Horatio Seymonr Is bronght'out by the New York
Sunday Attar on the platform of --a vigorous protecu-
tion of the war tilt the rebels ask for peace/’ and of
uncompromising hostility to the robe's in the South as
wtll as the rebels in the North.” The Albany Hegtncu,
ii*T*. d-dares war agalnit the Copperheads. The
rebabiiities are, therefore, the Bera'J s*ys, that the
leir.ocretie party in 1861 wiilbe divided Just as they
were in 13*0, which will secure their ''inevitable de
feat-' The Herald cells on Lincoln to come out and
set aside Chase and Seward.
ISth Georgia Regiment,
The Columbus Sun aays ;
• "We have a letter from Fredericksburg, writ
ten by a member of the above regiment, con
taining au interesting aocount of the battleB
on the 2d and 3d Inst., but as the substance of
the letter is contained in the other accounts
long since published, it would not be interest
ing to many of our readers. We regret that
the letter did not rfeach us sooner.
We notice that the brigade to 'which the
Fiftven'-h belonged lost in killed and wounded
about eight hundred men. The regiment ful
ly maintained its reputation for gvllantry and
daring.
JVe hope the Son will yet publish the letter
•*bom alluded to, or at least enough of it to
Show yrhero these great battles were fought,
because the friends and relatives of the 16th
have heretofore believed that it was with
.Gen. Banning’s brigade 90 a foraging expedi
tion in the vicinity of Suffolk, when the late
battles on the Rappahannock were fought.
The Tax BUI.
In compliance with numerous requests we to
day republish the bill for taxing speculators, as
passed by the Legislature at its lost session.—
A* it has been but a few days over one month
since this bill was published in the Costed eras
ct, we had not expected that its republication
would be so soon called for.. We would suggest
to those interested in such papers, to file them.
How the Demons Kxnlt.
A letter from Helena to the Philadelphia
Press, says, in reference to the Yazoo Pass ex
peditioc:
Tbo expedition is so far a great success in
this, that it has entirely destroyed all pros
pects for crops of any kind on the Yaz 10 Pass,
on Cold Water and on the Tallahatchie. In
addition to the above very important stem, all
the ootten, cotton gine, planUt'on houses and
negro quarters; all the corn ai.d the cattle,
and all the fences on these streams were ut
terly destroyed ; besides, tie rebel lcS* in
hilled and wounded and in pi isonors and from
desertion, was very considerable. Their
grwafssl losa, however, was i* ths vary lug*
amount of cotton they destroyed, to keep us
froth getting it, and the loss of a great num
ber ot their negroes, who were brought out
under the provisions of the President's proc
Umalion, and in the oomplo'e demoralization
of what were left. A portion of the negroes
that the Vttvo Pa.-s expedition caused to lcaye
their master* are tow drilling at this point as
Federal sol tiers
The breaking of the levee in getting iuto
the pass will destaoy all the country adjacent
to our route, and will render the whole upper
portion ot the ritato t f Mississippi so sickly
that it Hilt b* impossible for their aruit-s to
remain in the localities we have just vioited
' The lame may be said of all the Lake Provi-
•* dance country, and that of Vicksburg, and, in
faot, of ail the Elates on the Mississippi river
—for the levees are broken from Memphis to
New Orleans, and cannot soon be repaired,
Yok the ntgrets wont work, and Southern
chivalry have to fight not only the Yankee:
but starvation.
Impostors.—Ths Athens Banner advertises
a (trolling company of Minstrels, exiling them
selves the "Dixie r amily,” and consisting of
J, *a svr ly looking man, two women, andanim-
pertloect boy,”. as arrant imposters After
advertising a benefit to the Ladies’ Aid Socie
ty, and thereby securing a large house, they
vamoosed the ranch, without handing over a
’Ted” to ths ladiej. Their performances, the
Banner says, wai a "miserable affair, any
throe negroes in Athens beis- ahls to got up
a better entertainment in an hour’s notice.”
$60 Reward
\JU IkL be paid foe tbe fepprehejalon and deliTerr of J
VV M Urk. ?riT it* cTco^i^^tn C^r-^i;
regiment o oat 1*?; Aged \ i oe «ye. t
light hair a f r complexly, six feet one iru-Jt high, a citi-
rtn of C»TTt»ii MHL Georga, A*3d a far -net by occupa
tion, ffind A B MUch If, cf a*ne comfarr and r*e!ment
twenty eight »e«r» old, black eyea. Mack hair, dark
comp!ex<CD, f*re feat six C, inekt* high, a citizen of
Xaodofph c ucty, Alalact a, and ty ccc patios a achcot
teachar. L. J. elllTH. Capt
CcxsFgCo B, 7lh Goaded. Aag t Carif.
Oamp sear Kins ion, M. C. May 76. If C j *l-3t
$50 Reward -
K AN away from the usderafgsed on the sight of the *7tb
May,<( cegiv mao UAmad MAT, about 21 yean old,
wrigbff afcoat 170 poaodi, abest 6 feet Olnchrs high. He
u black and Ilkaly—U a blaekamith, end hat teeo at
work at Cat terrrille, (it, abcot one m-nth We ^lllglYe
the ahovd rtwazd for faff delrrary in this place.
COOK, CHIRK A CO..
Jsol-tf * 2 Marietta, Ga.
Error*
In the notice of the death of young Bass
which appeared in our columns a few days ago
there was a typographical error in the name. It
should have been Algernon S. W. Bass, instead
ot■ Algemorc T.
Some of the Alabama papers mention
engagements for Wheat of the new crop at
$2 60 per bushel.
From our Correspondent, Dixie.
GENERAL LEE’S ARMT IN CLOVER—CAMP DEVO
TIONS—THAT FLANK MOVEMENT—INCIDENTS
OF INDITI DUAL GALLANTRY- •
Guinea’s Station, Va., May 17,1863.
"All is quiet along the line of the Bappa-
hannoofc.” The army of Gen. Lee is quietly
resting in its old camps, occupied before the
recent battles. The rations have been in
creased, the weather is dry and pleasant, and
the grass and clover afford excellent grazing
for the horses and mules; so' that if active
opertaions are not commenced in a few
Wi-ek? thu army will be in a highly efficient
condition. The duties required are of the
lightest kind, and the liesare hours of officers
and men are employed principally in writing
let re I - and talking over the incidents of the
late etiriog eoenes. Religious exercises also
engage much ^ their time. There is scarce
ly a day that pi each log is not had in every
brigade, and every night the camps are vocal
with S..UIS of prai e and worship to T->d.
With suoh a cause as wo struggle for, with
the daily prayers, toils and encouragement of
so many patriotio and cristian mothers, sisters
and wives all over ourlaud, and with such an
army of brave, devote l veterans, - among
whom so many are God-fearing and God-wor
shipping men, led, too, by such men as Gen.
Lee and his subordinate*, who can, for a mo
ment, doubt the final it:-ue ?
I see it stated by some of tha correspondent* of
the press that it was Gen’l Rhodes’ (formerly
D. H. Hill’s) division that performed Jackson’s
treat Hank movement upon the enemy at "the
Wilderness;’* and the Confederate Union says
it was made by the brigades of Generals Rhodes.
Iverson and Doles. This ie not only not strictly
true, but unjust. The facts arc, tha’. the whole
of General Jackajn's corps were in rhe move
merit, except the division of General Early. In
the march on Saturday General A. F. Hill’s di
vision .. j.- in the rear, and as the engagement
was brought on late in the svening, none ol his
division, I believe, except General McGowan's,
formerly Gen. Gregg’s, brigade, were actively
engaged that night. Daring Saturday night,
however, fat arranging the line of battle for the
next day, Gen. A. F. Hill’s division was placed
upon the extteme left, and Gen. Thomas’ brig*
ade, otrapied Gen. Htll's extreme left, and in
this position the division fought the next day.
It has been truly said that this battle was pe
culiarly fruitful ot individual incidents. I will
mention a few. Private Giles Mitchell, of Co.
A. 11 h Georgia regiment, captured a C >i..r.el ct
the Exbelsior brigade, and compelled him 10
dismount. In a moment Mitchell was wounded
and rode the Colonel’* horse to the hospital.—
Private Wm. Gardner, of the same company,
took General Hays, commanding Sickels’ brig
ade, a prisoner, and delivered him to General
Thoms.
While in line of battle cn Friday night, a
Mississippi Regiment occupied a position in a
thicket net mere than fifty or sixty yards from
the line of the enemy.- and so reckless were
they of danger, that they built up firec and
went to cooking and eating white the enemy
vreie firing at them, paying no other attention
to it than occasionally exiting oat to Yankees
to know ’* what in the devil they meant.”
On Sunday, while charging the enemy’s
breastwork*, a big, rusty locking Irishman
was observed advancing in line of battle, de
liberately loading and firing, with a short stem
pipe stack io his mouth, puffing sway, as if
quietly taking " a bit of a smoke.”
The Color Sergeant of the 40th Georgia Re
giment is a very brave mas. While the fight
was going on, one of the officers of that Reg -
menl attempted to take the colors for the pur
pose of forming a new line. The Sergeant
positively refused to give them up, but said,
| “Show me the spot and I wili plant them there.”
Since writing my las’, wa have heard, with
feeiinea of the deepest sorrow, of thedfeath of
L‘. Col. Jag. H. Fielder, who died in Rich
mond of his wound. No better neighber, no
kinder friend, more zealous patriot, honest
citizen, or purer Christian, has fallen a victim
to the hand of the foe. Hie memory will be
ioog cherished, and his losa mourned by the
members of the 14th Georgia Regiment.
DIXIE.
[Spedal CorrMpaodaoc i cf tk* Southern Ccn'eier cy.]
Vicksburg—Valla* dlgham—The Vlrgl ■ In
Election.
Ricbmokd, May 27, 1863.
I perceive from a late number of yonr wide
ly circulating j rurnal that Atlai.pi shared with
Richmond in the general feeling of despond
ency-occasioned by our first intelligence from
Vicksburg. Wc al! have abundant cause for
general congratulations and devout thankful
ness to that Providence which has vouchsafed
us bo many victories and blessings, for the
gratifying intelligence since, and up to this
moment, received from our brave army in that
section. The latest telegram to the effect that
Gen. Johnston has succeeded in forcing Grant
Into battle, repulsing him with great -slaugh
ter, and taking from him fourteen thousand
prisoners, though not yet officially confirmed,
is believed with confidence, and tbe general
beliat is onoouraged in official quarters.
Whether it Lo contlroied or not, in iis brilliant
details, - all apprehensions for the safety of
Vicksburg have died away, and bqen followed
by new hopes and an abiding confidence that,
under the military genius and rare strategic
ability of General Johnston, not only Vicks
bnrg will survivo the concentrated and vaunted
assaults of the Yank.-e hordes, but that wo
shall be able tu drive from the valley of the
Mississippi, the marauding thieves who, Bines
the war began, have seemed to care leas for the
loss of a battle than for the opportunity of
dertrojiug mills, burning bridges, devastating
crops, ana robbing women and children. The
offioial opinion new prevailing in Richmond
is, tha' whiiu them must at ill be a series of
great and sanguinary battles fought around
Viokaburg, ail'will c me r:ght in the end.—
The silly rumors afioat through Richmond,
litis afternoon,! got up, doubtless, by sugar
speculators, foreshadowing appaliug reveraas
on the Mississippi, I will not oren notioe.—
They have, no doubt, also reached Atlanta,
for the speculators are a well organized band..
The crafty scoundrel, .Howard, Itas, through
his Presidential baboon, issued an order com
muting tlu Benicnre m Vullandigham to "trans-
portation for iite" to the- Confederate States. I
quote tItc words of his modified sentence, bc^
cause tbe Washington despot has borrowed
them from the nomenclature of the British penal
laws. The question I learn is now under ad
visement, namely, wbat should the Confederate
government do in viewnt this double outrage—
ihe infamous violation of the personal right of
their own citizen in the person of Vallamligham
and their insolent presumption in transporting to
Ik* Confederate States their condemnedrabjeett
as a merciful commutation of tho death penalty.
The deepest and most universal sympathy with
Vallandigharn is felt everywhere throughout the
-South; hut the question presented by his case
involve* not only our territorial rights, but our
nelf-respect, as a confederation of sovereign end
independent States. Be assured* our govern
ment wiH meet this delicate as well as difficult
case, as it has all others thrust upon it by the
wily scoundrel at Washington,^especially since
Sewatd’s double game is well understood. "If
this noisy disturber shall be permitted to remain
in the Confederate Elates, we will have an easy
riddance of him, an-t of the indignation meeting*
in New- York; if they send him back he will re
turn their foe and perhaps stand by ub in crush
ing out the rebellion.’’ Thus argued tho c-afty
trickster, who is the very body and soul of this
unjust and unholy war.
It is to be regretted that the general election
which is to take plfice in this State tomorrow
could not have been permitted to pass off without
stirring up. from the very bottom the fetid
sediments of political strifo. It had been agreed
to long since by the leaders oi the old parties,
and acquiesced in by the people with the most
patriotic unanimity, that all former partv issues
should be lorgotton, and no other issues’ recog
nized in Virginia but a vigorous and unsleeping
hostility to the Yankee r*co—their leaders.their
mercenaries and their robbers until we whipped
thew into a recognition of our independence.—
In the meantime, for all civil offices the beBt
man with the necessary qualifications ot honesty
and fitness should be selected, without any te-
gard to their past political; associations. That
truce has been broken by hackneyed demagogues
and soulless wire-pullers. The result will be
an abundant harvest, sooner or later, of political
corruption. I only allude to the fact, without a
word that might lead to disturbing recrimination
Parties are necessary, especially - in a republic;
but they are not proper until that republic has
won its liberties. But esaaya on this subject are
as much out of place now as the wily machina
tions of party demagoges.
It is understood here that il General Forrest
desires it, his temporary assignment, as General
Van Dorn's successor, will be permanent. A
better appointment could not be made.
CHEROKEE.
To the voters of Bartow: / ■ V_ j.,
The time is about arriving when tho .citi
zens of Bartow will be eallcd upon' to chooss
their representatives in the next Legislature.
Can any objections bo urged by any ono to
tho present members? Han. Waren Akin and
Col. Sam. Sheats have made. good, faithful
and efficient members; and as thero are not
two belter men in the county for the position,
they should bo returned with the plaudit,
“well done, good and faithful servants.’’
There should he no contest nor strife for office
at times like the. present, and the best way to
avoid the evils which would arise at this time
from political strife and exoitement is to re
elect the incumbents, especially when they
have given the universal satisfaction which
has been given by the two gentlemen above
alluded to. They havo served the county one
ierm with ability and with chAraoter, and
from the fact that no one hao yet been an
nounced in opposition-to them, we hope and
believe that will be no opposition, but that
they will be returned In a manner which will
be alike honorablo to them and the county
they represent—without opposition. ; ... ,
- Bartow.
Not* from Saltville.
' \ Saltville, Va., May 27.
Editors Confederacy:
Salt is worth here to-day 315 par bushel, corn
$10, wheat $’0, bacon $1 per lb, and flour $22 per
hundred. Salt has recently risen because oi its
scarcity here eoaapsred with doquad, and aaora
especially leeause ot the very high prices of
provisions, labor and wood. Wood is worth
from $35 to $10 per cord. J. W. S.
Tha officer compliments him very highly for
tkfitet.
Tlzeiele Baileoad Accideht.— On Satur
day night, about half past twelve o’clock,' a
terrible accident attended with tho instant
death of eleven negroes, and mortally iDju
ring several others, occurred to an extra train
of box cars, having on board from five to six
hundred negroes. The (raid was from Au
gusts, and tho nrgroei belonging to 'General
Wade Hampton and brother, were en route
from Mississippi to Colombia, S. C- The ac
cident took place near Bamberg on the Augus
ta Road, about fifteen miles flora Branchrille.
It appears that several of the cars on tue ex
tra train became dtrcocnectcd and were left
standing on the track, the negroes inBide be
ing asleep and totally unconscious of their
Atuation.
The down passenger train, which was roi
ling on schedule time, came up, ana tho
brakes applied, bat too late to prevent a 'col
lision. The engine plunged into'tho train cf
cars, running over and into them, making it
self and two cf the cars a complete wreck.
' The scene that followed was indescribable.
Assistance was, sent fir to Branchville, and
everything possible done for the relief of the
suffsrers.. Only one, a colored fireman, was
injured on the passenger ttain. He attempted
to jump off, and had his leg'a’ighlly sprained,
in addition to thosa killed on the extra train,
it is thought three others will die from their
injuries.
The passengers are warm in their praise
and exculpation of the Eugiaeer and Conduc
tor cn their train, as they made every effort to
reverse the engine, but found it impossi
ble.—C^ar’.e':GnCduritr, Jwu 1. .
jSTGcv. Brown has appointed Hon. W. F,
Wright of Newnan, one of the Board of In
spectors or the Militaay Institute at Marietta,
to fill tlu vacancy created by the death of
Hon. L. W. Crook.
A Bill 1 •
To tax the income of Speculators :
[EV ■( CABAAISS, or JKOXROS.j
; A BILL
To be entiili-d au'aci to levy end collect a tax
on the net income ot profits of sll persons or
corporate bodies in this State, arising from the
sale of roods, wares and merchandise, groce
ries. and provisions; also on tbe net income or
profits of all persons snd corporate bodies en»
gaged in ihein*nuftcture and sale of cotton
and woolen goods, in the tanning and sale ot
leather, and in the manulacture and sale oi
any articles marie thereof, s.,d the distillation
and sale of spirituous liquors from grain of
any kind, anftio appropriate the same when
collected, for the support of indigent widows
and orphan* of deceased soldiers, and other
persona therein named.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Aa
(embly of the State of Georgia, that ail persons
and bodies corporate in this State engaged in
the sale of goods, ware* and. merchandise, gro
ceries and provisions, in the manufacture and
sale of cotton and woolen goods, in the tanning
and sale of leather, and in tbe manufacture and
sale of any articles made theroof, and in the
distillation ar-d ealeol spirituous liquors from
grain Of any kird, when they make a return of
their taxable property, shall be required to make
a return under oath ol the net income or profits,
which he, she, or they msy respectively moke
in the Ball or manulacture and sale of sny of the
articles above enumerated from the first dav of
April, 1863, and annually thereafter of the in
come ol the preceeding year, as aforesaid.
Sec. 2. Aud be it further enacted, That
when the profits for the year proceeding the
return shall amount to 20 per cent on the cap
ital or credit invented, a tax of filly cents on
every one hundred dollars.
When they shall exceed 20 per cant, and
amount to 30 per cent, or under, $1.50 on
every one hundred dollars. f .
When they shall exceed SO per esnt. and
amonnt to 40 per cent, or under, $2:00 on
every one hundred dollars.
■ When they shall exceed 40 per cent, and
amount to 60 per cent, or under, $2:60 on
every one hundred dollars.
When they ebali exceed 50 per cent, aud
amount to 60 per cent, or under, S3:Q0 on
every one hundred dollars.
When they shall eyceed 60 per cent, and
amount to 70 per cent, or under, $8.-60 op
every one hundred dollars.
When they shall exeeed 70 per cent, and
amount to 60 per cent, or under, q>4:00 on
every ono hundred dollars.
When they shall exceed 80 per cent, and
amount to 90 per cent, or under, $4:60 on
every ono hundred dollars.
When they shall exceed 90 per cent, and
amount to 100 per cent, or under, $5:00 on
every one hundred dollars; and so on in the
same ratio of per cent, profit and taxation
ad infinitum. - ’
Sko 8. And be it further enacted, That if
any person or body oorporate shall fail or Re
fuse to make a return of his, or her, or their
profits, mide or realzied as aforesaid, he, she
or thoy shall be held to have made the
sum of $100,000, and shall be taxed accord
ingly. - • *■% .
See. 4. And be it-farther enacted, That if,
upon any return of income or profits by any
person or body corporate, the Receiver of Tax
Returns shall suspect the same to be false or
fraudulent, or if a suggestion of fraud in such
return shall be made to the receiver by any
citizen of the county*n which the alleged de
fault inny occur, verified by affidavit to tho
beat of affiant’s knowledge and belief, in all
such eases it shall bo tho duly of tho Receiver
to apply to tho Justices of the Inferior Court
of tho county for the appointment of ihreo
asseeaors to investigate the alleged fraudulent
return; and upon such appointment being
made, the 1 eceiver shall givo to the person
oharged with making the false return, five
days’ notice of the time and place of making
the investigation; and the assessors beforo
proceeding to their, duty, shall bo sworn to
make a full, fair and impartial investigation
as to the alleged false or fraudnleDt return,
and shall require the pasffMl or peraous, or
body corporal e alleged to have made the fraud
ulent return, to produce bofore tho assessors
hie, her, or their books of entry of their pur
chases and sales, if he, she or they keep such
books; and upon failure or refusal to produoe
such books, the person so refusing shall bo
held to have mado one thousand per cent, on
$100,000 as profits, and shall bo taxed accor
dingly; and the said assosaors shall have pow
er to compel such citizens or tax payers to ap
pear bofore them and to give testimony in said
investigation. Upon the hearing of.all the
testimony which may be adduced on the inves
tigation, if the assessors shall find the return
to be fale or fraudulent, thoy shall assess the
true amount of profits made according to tbe
evidence before them, and certify it to the re
ceiver, who shall doublo tax the defaulter on
the amount returned to him 'aocording to the
rates hereinbefore prescribed. ’ •
The assessors shall be paid two dollars each
per day for every day they may be engagod
in the investigation', to be paid by the delin
quent, if found to have mado a false return,
or if his return should be found correct, the
assessors shall be paid byjthe porson filing the
affidavit, or by the Receiver, if the investiga
tion shall bo mado upon his suggestion; and
in either case, the receiver shall immediately
issue execution in favor of ths assessors for
the amount of their fees against the person
who may- fail or refuse to pay the same;
Provided, that in case of corporations, if tbe
President or other officers managing thesamo
ehqll file an affidavit with the assessors, that
they cannot remove their books from their
places of business without serious inconve
nience and toss, then said assessors shall in
vestigate the said books at the place of.busi
ness of said corporation.
Sec. 6. And be it farther enacted, That if
any person or body corporate shall fail or re
fuse to pay the tax as3esacd against him or
them by the first day of Deoeinber in each
year, it shall b8 tho duty of the Tax Collec
tor to issue execution against such defaulter
in double tho amount assessed, which shall ba
levied and collected, as in other cases of exe
cution against defaulters.
- See. 6’. And be it further enacted, That this
•ot shall not bs construed to embrace those
who are mere producers of agricultural pro
ductions, but all suoh persons as prodnoers
only shall be exempt from its operation, and
shall not be taxed on the amount of profits
made from the sale of their agricutnral pro
ductions, hut shall not be exempt, If they eh .
gage in buying and selling any of.tne articles
before enumerated, or in the distillation of
spirituous liquor* from grain, or from sny
other articles, or. iu the manufacture and sale
of cotton and woolen goods, leather or shoes,
or any article made of leather; Provided,
Slid manufactured articles do not exceed iu
valae the sum of two thousand dollars per an-
nuni.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That tbe
.tax tube collected under, this Act shall be paid
into the Treasury by the Tax Collectors oi the
■eraral counties in this State by the 15th day ot
December in each year; and as soon thereafter
as prac-iceble, it shill be the duty of his Excel-
. ... erntir to apportion and distribute
the same ampng the cocntics of the States ac
cording ,10 ’representative population, the last
preceding census being taken as the basis for t he
apponionment, and the amounts apportioned to
' ml c -unties eball be paid to the Justice.*
of the Inferior Charts thereof, or their order, for
the snpport of iudigent widows and orphans of
soldiers, who have died or been killed in the
service of this State or the Confederate State3,
for the snpport of indigent families b! soldiers
who may be in service, and for the support of
iodigent soldiers who may be disabled by
tvonnds or disease in the service of this State
or of the Confederate States. Provided, The
tax raised under this act shall be in addition to
the one and one-half miliions of dollars raised
under ihe mmeial tax act. -
Sec. 8. Be it Umber enacted, That ali laws
and parts of laws conflicting with this act be,
and the same are herby repealed.
' Assented to April 13th, 1363.
Nxw Liectekaht Gexerals.—The Rich
mond papers mention a rumsr that Generali
Rwcll and A. P. Hill hare j>een appointed
Lieutenant Generals in the Ccafederate Ar
my.
Litterhom <■*• Truii-HiMinlntl Depart-
State cf the Anr y—Sent intent t f the PujOe- Ota Mar.
madatte'e MtaKioIXipcdiUcn—The Lcoiabst Dtfcu-
*t* Ac . *c.
Little Rocx, Aek., May 18, 1S63.
Editors Advertiser & Eegirter 1
Since I last wrote you, I have had better op
portunities to judge of tbe condition of affairs
here, and have seen something of the practical
working cf tha military .system. I tremble to
think how n-rrowiy wo hsvo est-sped utter de
atrnction on this side of the Mississippi. That
we are safe now, that the country in not over
ridden snd down trodden br the burglars and
bullys and thieves of the North, is more to be
attributed to the ignorance snd cowardice of the
aboiition«<fencraI than to say vigilance, or intre
pid!,y or preparation of cur own, There wa* a
time when tho Northman had but to stretch
forth his skinny fingers and pluck tbe coveted
Iruit—when the army was demoralised, and al
most disorganized—when dissensions among the
leaders had made confusion out of order and dis
cord out of'harmony. Happily for thi* depart
ment and tor.the interest of the Confederacy,
such a state of things promises to be of short
duration, and the people begin to breathe the
atmosphere of freedom.
Under the guidance and supervision of the
gallant Ketiluckiaa and hero of Lexington,
the army begins to assume shape and dimen
sions, and to exhibit spirit and determination.
As yet, Gen. Smith deemed it prudent to re
main in Louisiana, to look alter and protect
our interests in that long threatened looality.
The vigor with which tho enemy has struck
there recently has surprised every one, and
the forces employed against us, from positions
that were otherwise well taken, and that should
have been defended with mure power. Amy
movement* are proverbially slow, and if they
had been ever so rapid, Gen. Smith has not had
time to 00 dispose his forces as to render those
paint* impregnable to the assaults of the ene
my. For the failure* and defeats in that por
tion of hiB territory, Oen. -Smith cannot, iu
justice be held responsible. His army is dai
ly gathering strength, the people are recover
ing confidence, the spirit of resistance to the
end is growing stronger and stronger, and the
clouds are beginning to break from our . eky.
Gen. Marmaduke returned to Arkansas a few
days ago, from his trip to Missouri. It was
expected that, with bis force and equipments,
be would be enabled to penetrate tho very
heart of the State, throw the Federal forces
into confusion, capture small garrisons, de
stroy the means of communication between
St. Louis and the country, and bring out suoh
bodies of Southern men as might be ready and
willing to oome in onr army. You have doubt
less already heard that the expedition wss a
grand failure, a farce. Proceeding as far
north as Cape Girardeau, and finding a Fede
ral force, as ho supposod, inferior to his own,
he determined to attack and oapture the gar
rison. Col. Jo- Shelby, in command of a brig
ade, brought on the attack, and though out-
numbeied four or five to one, succeeded in
driving the Abolitionists into their entrench
ments. Had he been promptly supported by
Marmaduke,. those who were there think there
would have been little difficulty in storming
the fortifications and capturing the entire con
cern. But there wan delay, timidity, hesita
tion and—failure. The Federal forces num
bered from 8,000 to 9,000 men—many more
than Marmaduke had in his command. But
tho precipitation and panic in which they fled
before Shelby's small band, indicated a sure
and easy victory.
Fuiliug in this undertaking, without having
effected the first single object of his mission,
Marmaduke conoluded to abandon the enter
prise, and accordingly moved slowly towards
Arkansas, with a loss of over a-huudred men,
several hundred horses, and the morale of
success—with the addition of*only about six
ty recruits from the State. Tho enterprise, or
adventure, was a most contemptible burlesque.
It is with pain I record theBe facts. But it is
useless, nay dangerous, to shut our eyes to
facts that stare us so calmly and stubbornly
in the faoe. They are none the less truths be
cause of their distorted and hideous counten
ances.
It is difficult to procure accurate informa
tion from Louisiana. Doubtless the authoii
tics here have regular communication with our
Southern defenses, but they keep thoir own
counsel, and but little reliablo intelligence
roaches the outside world. I have just heard
that Gen. Smith has succeeded in repelling the
advancing oolumns of the enemy on Rod river,
has reoccupied Alexandria, and is pursuing
the retreating foe. What truth may be in the
report, I caunot positively say, hut It oome9
through semi-official sources.
A fight ooourred at Harrisonburg; on the
Osaohita, on Saturday last, two gunboats hav
ing attacked the fortifications. No information
of the result hns reached this city, but it is
supposed that the enemy were compdlled to
retire
Cut off as we aro from the E is tern and ac
tive portion of the Confederacy, every item of
news that reaches us has a depressing or au
exhiliratiog effect upon the spirits cf the peo
ple- . If the news is favorable, laughing faces
may be seen everywhere. You may well be-
lieYO that there were no sorrowful counte
nances on the occasion of the reception of the
last news from Fredericksburg. Whilst allre-
gret that the stern old warrior, whose title, is
thn synonym of strength, has suffered mutila
tion at the hands of the dastards, yet all re-
jo ico in the victory, and aro thankful that the
life of tho gallant Jaokeon is epored to his
country.- Such a victory in the West would
overwhelm' and confound our enemies, and se
cure forever the independence of our infant
Republic. May we not hope that Gen. John
ston will bo as eucccssful as Gen. Lee.
Unmors'of every charaoter are afloat here,
One may hear from the four quarters of the
earth, without the tedium of reading long,
dry epistles, or aonning prosy paragraphs.—
The Madam (in the aosence of edibles and
wearing apparel, which are both exceedingly
soarce) has procured a new and assorted car
go of longues, which she uses with more than
ordinary vigor. Victory may be set afi at in
the maruing and by night the paternal, such
is the extraordinary vigor of the country, will
not reoognize his own offspring. Hence your
correspondent must be chary of news, lest
among much truth there Bhould be also muoh
error. ... % ,. ■ * ’ , ,
Gen Holmes still commands here, and people
begin to fear that he will be continued here.—
Everybody is dissatisfied with his course. . He is
universally unpopular. His dogged obstinacy,
his seif-will, his dictatorial overbearance, his
palpable want of foresight and capacity, and,
withal, his rough, uncouth bearing and manners
have brought down upon him the contempt and
dislike (not to nee a stronger term) of the entire
army. One thing may I believe be said of him
with troth, he has no favorite, and I might say
no friend**' 1 '-.* « -t
There ia some prospect* of a move in this army
soon, but It would be obvionsly imprudent to
•peak of it 110'w. You will hear Irom me should
an advance take place. J.vwwvsvs ™
STILETTO.
LIST OF LETTERS
Published in the Puper having CA* Larg'd CYrcwJati
.Death or Da. CABiwaiGHX.—The western
papers announce the death, on the 24 instant,
of I»r. Samuel A. Cartwright, late of New Or-
leans, Assistant Surgeon General of the West
ern Department. . *
removal*
W n liEVDEBfO.Y k CO, haring removal loth*
• h'm*- Ibrmeiljfccupted bj Cipt. Bacon. AQM,
cn Wait*!.a.I ctiest. rext djor to K M Clxrk. wfl r oo'in-
u6 the bo* nets cf CommlMlon Merchao**, Negro Brokir*,
mod Auctioae r» Qftvlog % Store Rrm ftnd 8l*Yd
Yard attached, ii them >»t centra! pftit ot city, they
hope, by close personal attention to boslr e« la their ter-
fotai hraac^e?; to receive • libeift! portion of pitrooage.—•
Qalck ifftlac »od presrp-. rotarnt if tkrlr move. Ktgro«i
ot ftll rlaasee k«£t frr •*!©, *ud bought on comnxUffion —
Good 1, morchftodi-© ai d prop© ty oi tTdiy deffcripWon,
hold att arctivc ‘.very week, by ftnfoxptriecccd stDCUoater.
mayS9-tf W. H H*ND*R"02I A COL
SPANISH WHITING.
4000 LB3 just received—good for
making into Putty
6000 LBS PKIME COPPERAS
CHROME GREEN
do YELLOW
SPANISH BROWN
VENETIAN BED
At Wholesale,
by HAMILTON, MARXIST A JOTNSR. *
Adcock, rora F 2
Abies, mn £
/.bles, m iss K
A trains, mrs D W
Adams, J J
Adams, mrs LL
Adams. Millwright
Almond, A W
Barry, mra h A 2
llurkb, John
Buchanan, John
Uirchfteld, E 2
Buckaloo, mrs P
Buffington. Thomas
Bullard, w m
Brasington, R E
Bcobston, mrs K L
Brown, mr* K
Brady, J A
Rradentw, P
Bruckner, O F 3
Brooks A L
Brock, mra S J
Brewer, S 9
Brooks. C II
Brand, L H
Brasher. T J
Bridweil, J W
Broxton, H W
Boring, J M 2
Cashing, W3
Culver, Y J „ r \' >
Culpe pper, J W
Ciow, Thomaff
Croft, miss J
Corry, miss S J
Coston, J M
Cook, A B
Cooley, Mark
Copland. J A 2
Cole, John G
Cobb, maa A
Cobb, Dr
Cowin, miss M
Coat on, I* C
Cock, mra 9 J
Corege, Capt Chna
Clinton, mis 9
Clark, Z A .
Clark, D S
Clark, RE
Clark. Cali’in
Clark, RJD
Dyar, W J
Duke, G T
Dunlap, mist E
Donhrp, W W
Durande, Mr
Duare, C
Dodd, J E 2
Negro Auction.
T WO BOTd A<OTWO GIRLS. AU very iprightfy,
year* aud likely, will be ol i Wedo««d*y, tbo 3d,
at 11 o’clock predtely. Don’t fall to be at the Arcade.
Money will be made. M. 0. CAY0B A CO.
JnneS-itt A. A B. B. Brokers.' |
A
• Akin, miss M C
Andereon, W C
Anderson, James
Applewhite, 8 B
Armstrong, inrk S
Awtrcv, Eldndgo
Avcock, \V 8
B
Boswell, W A
Bogan J W
Boswell, mrs E J
Boiling A Co, Messrs
Bowie R T
Blftokvrell. A G
Berry hill, mist M
Bennett, mrs F
Beckwith, miss M C
Bentley, mrs M E
Baker, toiss M R
Daily S M . .
Rarnwell. Thomas
Bass.WO . , .
Bankston, John A
Bagby, W K S
Baskin, mif»s M
Barnes, mrs E ■
Bacon* John w
Bartholomew, 3 \s
Barrett.T G 2
Champion. E D
Champ. R
Chandler, II R'
Cristopher, S C
‘-’Oify* John
Carroll! John T
Carlton, John II
Campbell, J C;
Caldwell, Joseph
• Caudle, mi's o
Campbell, F J
Cassada. NT
Campbell, M
Cailioun, W W
. C,v>ey, John F 2
CtfwtottaMlV 7 - -
Campbell, J C
C4rro!i t mra N W
‘tvtvr, JA
Callaway, JW
Carmichael, miss C
.Cambell, W C
Turnbull, Tiiilei
Tarter, F J
Tumi:a. G W
Truasell, D L
Treadwell, miss E
Toner, nd.'* M E
Todd, cirl M
Townsend, O L
Todd, Wm
Thomson, mrs Rebecca 9
Thouas, Rev A <1
Thompffon, mifoff li
Thomson, Charloa
Thompffon, tolae M A
'"hemsen, John
Thurmond, mrs X
Taylor, W t
Taylor, D A
Taylor, Johir 8
Winn, WC -
Wood. M
W-tghU Ml •
Wooten, J J
Wcod.mrsCA
Wood. Wiuston
Wool, Isaac
W ods Wf
Wilson, m-a 8
Williams, W M
Willis, mrs M A 2
•Wilnon. Robert-
Wing, Hyram
Widaman Peter
Witherspoon, G G
Wilma J w
Wilaon, R M
Williams, mrs E H
W 'V:
Willis, E P
WrlUms mrs II J
Wind* W a
heeler, A J
Wheelus TB
Wolls, mra MJ*
West. Andrew
Webb, mr* hr
Weaver, N
Welsh, Geo
Weavor. T J
Webb, 8 L
Waterman, mrs M
War©, ihomos
Warren, 8utt n
Walker. A H O 2
Watson, J T
Wilkinson, J H
Persons ealllug for letters in the above list will
please say they %ie advershied. ond name the date. -
T. C. HOWARD, P. M.
Downing, M F
Dobey, J U
Evan’, mrs D
Evans. John W
Evans. DT
English. J F M
Edison, Wm
Ferguson, Wm
Irnunlltl '
Fraser, A A
Fowler, miss H
Frost,mis* R
Ford, Dr T B
Foster, miss A
French, John L M
Griffin, R A • 4 'i '
Gray, Z T
Gray, John
Gritfin, J L
Goldfinch, H 2 •
Goaldeinch A Kroaer
Goss, mUs S M 2
Godwin, J G
Gober, F M S C
Glynn, mrs E 2
Ginnin is, Marcus
Ginn, W H
Butt n, maj B.
Huett, A B
Humes, J W
Hud*on, f M2
Husketh, L L*
Hutchinson, John
Hntchiaa* Thomas
Hudson, mrs N f.
Hoggins, R W -.A
Howard, TP
Holmes, Wm
Holley, J M
Houston, A J „
Horton, PM *
Holmes, mrs J M
Howerr, Capt
Holly,J»hn8
4 -
Horsley, J K '
Higgcnbottottl, mrsM
lineal, l* E 2
Johnson, miss 3 .
Johnson, Norton *Co
J.-.nes, Ur T
Jones, Maj ^.
Johnson, mlstfN A
Jones, J
Johnson, Lt J B 2
Knight, miss 8
Knapp, J M . r
Kuhn, mrs M
Kith, W H **.’*ua?
Kidd, mrs H
Kidd, miss N a .
Kitch-ns, W B
Kile, misi E M *
King. J
L’lmpden, B D
Loveless, mfSffS E
LtydjBJT ^ aw
Loftaa.AdJtQA'- k
lewis. WK
Ladder, C- —
Lyon, miss A E
Lynn, R G : /
Lynn. H M
Loveles*, m'ae L '
Loveless, S vHf n s
Loyd, mrs S
Murdoch, D
Mitchell.
Morgan A Wilkinson 2
Mu ruby, miss U E
Mullen, T
Murphy, Capt
Moss, mrs A 2: /I /
Mobs, mlS9 A
Morgan, C F
Morgan, JA UCi
Morton, O A
Morris, T, A
Mo ton,y ***"
Morgan, miss J E
Morion, OL
Morris, DJ/C jUKMIO
Mothenhead, T B *
M.Iier.-L
Mitchell, 8 b * * * •*»,
Millin, W
Mitchell, mrs VJ
Mince, W 'J •• •»
Mitchell, mjsff E ‘ -
Melton, W K
McMa.Mvr
McDonough: mrs J
McGroffy, J L 2
MMft- v-
McGanty, J S
Mackey, W
McDougaid, A 2
McDowell, mrs-E
Nix. John O
r» eai, T li
NesbiVW W
Kellnms, John W
O'Callaghan. J D
Ozborn, Mathew 2
Osbarn,misa O
O’N’eall,rols3TK .
Owens, Jesse
O'Connor, P
Prince, Daniel
Province, mrs H
Powell,TA
Power, C J E
Pool, T J *
Portell, Wm
Porter, W 9
Pool, mrs M J
Powell, mrs MAJ
Plunkett, W P
Pilgrim, J A
S AJ
Phillips, W J
Riley, Jchn * ° # '
Ryan, Pat iek
Robins, Robt
BAtJnm
Robbins, mrs M A
Robinson. Nathan
Robins, W P
Rose, miss M •
Roberson, John W
Robinson. J C
Robertson, James
Rixey, A M
Sweat, A~J c
Stockton, miss M
Stokes,r -
Stowers, H
Stewart, G
Story, James
Stover, Nathan
Stapleton, Thomas
Sieliey, M A
Sr,gall, W 2
Stanfield, J A
Spencer, S A
Spear, L W
Sn6ed, P B 2
Smith, W J
Ssnsome, mi»» V
Freeland, L
Ficney, miss M
Flemings, n fS3 B
Finley, Xi W
a rdLjnre J
ds,WJB
),ni»HJ
Farrell, Thomas
g or
Gentry, Rll l4 i ,
Gentry, miss E I,
Gantt, miss V M
Glenn A Carr ,
Garvm, Wm
Garner, Richard
Garrison, mus M A
Ballaway, John
Gault, Jefferson
Hill, W W
Hill, T 9.
HU], £ P
Herring, M S
Haonesee, J H
Herd, SB
Hembree, miss D J
Heeler, W
Head,-Wary
Harris,-9"A 2
Hamit-on, J W
Hall, mra 8 J
Harrison, miss 3
Harrison, IV E t
Hcrison, 8 J
Harrison, W L
. Harrison, mrs 8 A
-
Head, B K 2
I
Jenntng, A
Jtck.on.-H
Jackstn.NH
Jack* n, S A P
Jarrett miss U
Jones. W R
Jackson, Brig Gen J K 17
K
Klrlv.JL ; -
Kent mr J
Kenedy, W A •
Key, fc
Kerr, J
Kelly, mr* MAS
Kenedy, mrs A
Kenedy, miss 3
iSS£fe E B fl
Lee, Dr BA
Lane, miss M
Land, mrs GC-
Lancaster, L
Lathrum, G
Lathom.G
Loyd, Halt? DC
M
Merritt, miss C .
Martin, J «
Mann, W W
Maxcy, mrs P T
Martin, miss AES
Marlin. B W
M.nning, A W
^Wanning. A U
Martin, ID
Varbury, W C -
Mayson, mr» M E
Mar.-tcn mrs A F
Maxcy, 8 W
Mutliews, JII
Mayson, J
Moary, A S
Manes, Dr E 2
Martin, mrs K
Martin, A
Martian, W G
Mann, miss 3
Martin, J
- MsrforyJ
Moron., Capt SAT
Mo
McG'unis. C
. McDonald, P
McDonald, TV G
McAfee, E C 3
McCandless. mis* 9
McCauly.Dr B D*
McCoy, H
McLendon, J L
B
Newell, mr. T_j j
, .Marian, m-*s J
y-vh,i U
Neece.BevJL
O’Conner, John *
Owen-mra Sarah
(YShlrids, Alfred
Osborn, miss £
Ogilby, N A
Phillips Hon P - *
Peacock, mrs J P
Peeples. J W
Parker, H L
Parker, R'cbard
Park,, J R
IkiaB - * -
Parker, mr* L E
Palmer, John W
Parker, O C
Parker, T O
Parks, miss O
B
. fitchtrds, Rev
Richardson, mrs C
Ripley,TE
Reece, a H
Heers. 8H
Re d. W J
Ready. J J
Reynolds, DA'
Raeadale, MM
Ray, 8 8
Ranaone, B C
fUDkio, M P.
«Smith, mifsM A
Smith, J B
Smith, roias B
Small, JO
Smith, mr? H
Si-liner, ml,, S A
S cemore, D L
Eimg, B P
Shery.John
Shirley, mrs A M
8e»v.y, miss L
Short’, John A
Seale mrs M C
Sanders, E P
S.nsoroe, mi.s J
Shumnte- B D
DIB EOT FROM EUROPE,
AND
For Sale at Reduced Prices,
2500 »3 EXT. LOGWOOD -
250 Ibs GUM CAMPHOR
2oo or? QUININE
100 ozs MORPH1NE • "'2
> 100 fts OPIUM . . . - .
200 lbs CHLOROFORM >
200 Ibs BALSAM COPAVIA • -
200 lbs SPIRITS NITRE . 1 \
100lbs POWDERED CUBEBS**^
100 fts BUSTER OINTMENT
Toreriie-•» ith a fln* o.-ortment or M-dlolnc. ard Dye
'"«• 1 '. 8. It K8AMKK llnnrli-.. '
J«tl TVUtehallsi, Atl.nta.tJa.
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.
DESIRABLE GOODS
RECEIVED BY
STEAMERS PROM NASSAU
3000 Ibs Prince Rlrer'C. Coo
SOOO •’ fupiilor Rnglah Copperas - t
600 “ Bl ik Pepper
100 « Coleraan’ff fine London Haitord
Wbntles Engliih FicUca t'l r
35 keg« BiCarb Srda # -
STATIOKERV.
35) ro&mg Imported Letter Paper, extra qnaliiy
60 ** English Note Paper
100 Rts Sealing Wax
10,C00 Kaperior Rn«>i»h Eove’op
2) K.-rs* Lead noctls
10 Gross GsraiA" Harr.i
35 drg 8Ueath Kniret
An.l a variety of Stationery. and other Good* too
tedious to enumerate, Per sale by
. ^ • • SOLOMON BROTHERS,
Whitehall aueet
COTTOfif FOR
IUE htva tnree Lurdr^d balecof Cotton, «aVy scored
> > lirU.c ici' i-t.-v , * A’abtira'k, which we . : , - ;
sel!,if lmmoJute appiioition i made.
. ‘ BRAD LI If* WILSON, A OO*
Juaast* Uunt.vUle, Ala
Admtni.trator.’ Notice.
T SHALL apply at the dm regular term of the Ooort of
l Ordinary of Ilartjw ,-,-nntr, Gs.. after th. pcblica-
tl n o' Udrtinti -a*ir ,irty days, lor leave to.eU alfthe
fail f*«tftteof Maguire, ilcc&fteed.
Jtt- MOJ* Pi n:; MAOCIKX.adm’r
NOTIOE,
■Pulton Eyporliag and Importing- Company
t'H ?t*ikh’’de s of li i'alton Kxportlngaad T mooit-
UC t v am r. -.ted ,t
I G nt u-t A LV> on Monday thoSth ln.t, at 4
-trtk* 1 ’ P 10 ,ha proprietj of lncrwrlcg tb#
AT SO lh * Book, of the Company era open during the
■*re-k for >nbiottytto*s to oettaMa the old 8tock
■I WM M0NAU3HT, Pree’t
COPPEH RIVETS
AND BARB or ALLf ZE3, Mannfcctnrod by
Hri-uafeM^ i 2g*SS% r
Curcn-cie A S ntinoh H-iotzomcry Mell and Bichmcnd
Knqttfrrr cr;y ono wo.kand send bill toth’eofllo*.
A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
OITtJATfD on the comer of Prater and faith Bt
O also one r ic .nt Lot adjoininr .,!d premilK-. xor
1 “low ,V’ addttl ’ 5 me Fulton P. O.. Cobb county, Ga.
-- m. t. cabtlebsrvT
SERVES, MULES AND WAGONS
FOR HIRE AND SALE.
HOR H!re ingeniri, of not Imi thin ten, one buadr.
L and fifty.rlivos, and fo-eiletixtvmnlMand elxh
■?rme. E,,qniro at the avBmer!SS£«ro»ri
■*WpW Up , i«M0«e
Attention, the Public l
WEDNESDAY, THE 8d
AT 10 O’CLOCK, WE WILL SELL,
XT THE
arcade,
P LASH AND APPLK BRANDT;
Whiskey & d T obacco; '
Oae fl o Pi mo Fortes
One *• hofa; *■ — ... _ _ ' _ M
r y Ball* 1 . Paper, OUCkithff, Jog«, Ac^ ie.
Jr ' r "~ 2t A.AB.K Broker*.
•Wanted to Bent/*
A H0USV, Xrith ih<«ear four roomtaiUoatod conTt*
. to thafanfae— portion of the citr,
A Vtmnhftd Honsh preferred. _ ~
Apply a* t- >» t-ffire. June2-4t
lOO bbls. Family Flour,
PIN ONBIGNMEh'T AND F R PALE BV
w BXLL, DsKMOTAOr
Marietta et.
Mtrleiteet.
9000 , - B8 - fCOAH. IN backs OF IMt/dM romnde.
4^ For _BSLL, DWIfcOI 4 CO.
aoflft LBE. f M0KING TOBAOCO » r uie bp
BK LL, DW MOT * CO,
Marietta at.
Of If) FACK3 f.-iLT, (Virglol.) fr.r «,1 ■ t j
) LXLL, DBBMOTAOa,
Ofif) BDSHSL3STOCK riJAB. Fortmlebp)
DaxX, DBBMOTSCO,
Jftne2-l?W — *
Marietta at.
VALUABLE plantation
AND -.A*'
20 LIKELY NEOBOSS for SALE.
i N citrq-enc of tein. in the urmy Mia nimble
attention to my plmting lotereat, I am offer It
to mu my vsliiAbi'- P.acsUon on the Hatchehnbb
cre#k. io Boffid l county, AU with %0 LIKBlY WORI
UiG HAM>d. 10 men and 10 w .quo, or 18 men and
'enren, fr< m l« to S6 years old.
Tbe land roulHics OoO acres, 4 OO acres of whfcbfgrret
ct, 6o0 chared and is a floe stat« of <u*tivatlo
'mprcTeioontB icrxxl with a new Gtnho««e ami S:rew
lh • land is tiree mtlee from the MoaPa and Glra'd Ha
c-ad l^J .*LiitB4 J^mes A. Cbapcuau and the plantation ]
fnWy purch ist d of Dr Diwson by B. Rothchlld A Bro
-OAN, FO'’D: R. MUl.ES aud 8TOCK for RiKt-er 51
to purcbftsr d on the p : a^e.
This is oao of the n.c«t desirable places In this aectl*
d a very hWy and ^lokMesei of Nrgro»a.
Pora'D' desiring to ltVtfft will do well to call ard <
»mt'«tr.e propouy, which will be ahown them by 8.
‘ • l • jU , n« *»r tie place, or apply to
BOaViTfi, LAWH0N k co„
Janl
Oolambus, ^
THOMAS WOOiFOL]
FIY4L S Tf £ TO SUBSCRIBERS TO
Produce Loan in Georgia.
E »rr i; • ru-tr by thr SpcroUryof t aTreaennto
* notify the delixqu'Bt e lbKtlbere fo tbe FRuDCOK
O.C-, that they .re ■ x,.~ited t- p.y their enterrlpilon*
it ot c*. Ail e bs rqiflo- s y.ld by tt-e l.t if Aoguit
tied
<. t
ih»t Urn. otilr I uur ti* j*r cent^ El
-■-..ri i -' .iibftr.ii--- uccoidlng to the k nd e< Oor-
c in which jaqmimtB a « m«i« Any of tbo feme.
r<e s.rj >0ti<—ixc:; t Ilu Ort N-te^-rcesiTablefor
- i.-fcrr. lilllttof A-s’i t.
rillMZY A CLAYTON.
Ceu-r.i A«o-i. ”rt>dn e Loan %r Oeorgfa.^-
81B-AOKNT8,
B "IBT RT H1 tr K oil AN J L‘ON, gey»nn=h
l> ALft.Mb, Colnuibus
N O 'JBb.RO* Mocon
JE’BK M-LV^DIN.-Lftl-m**
J J PINSON,
KObWtLL KINO Oii®n
KLLIOTT A UUSoKLL, Rlioe
A PLEARIJW. AO»m
Augusta, May
***aM