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M AKIE E r.V,
Col. Itm-tow** I.<lt<r.
Having published the former portion o
the correspondence, we insert the letter of
Col. Bartow to Gov. Brown in compliance
with the request made through tiie Sia anmih
News. We only repeat our regret for the dif
ficulty between these distinguished Georgi
ans. Begardiug Gov. Br-ami’s positi u in
behalf of State Rights as s >u:;d, we still de
precate dissention between such men espe
cially in the present exigency
Each Subscriber whose time has expired
•will receive a paper with this notice marked
with re 1 pencil. If he wishes the paper con
tinued.he will please send u< med. R-ir forsix
>.< tiths or two dollars for twelve mouths,
otherwise we will consider that he desires the
paper to be discontinued.
—. Mi
Thf Elr<
The vote on Tuesday in this place was very
small.
For Ratification, 15S
Against, 24
We have n it heard from any other precincts
in the county.
Cctton Planters Couvc.utlon.
At a public meeting in the Court II >use on
Tues.lay last, the following g-mt emeu wre
appoint- 1 delegates fr< in C'bb county, to the
Cotton Planters Convention i.i Ma on. viz:
C G. Baylor. J. M. Daniell, Barrington
King. James F McCie.-key, George Roberts
and F, W. Robert.
Ccorgia ?iiliiaiy Institute.
We learn that the Board of Ins eetors
have elected Mr. J -eph Eve. a gra hiate
of the Institute to the p i-itioii >f C >m uaa
daut.
This strange visitor 11 w presents a splen
did and beautiful sight. W e ui: ler-nin 1 that
it was observed > me time since but have seen
n.> allusion to it in any ot. ur exchanges. Thi-
Cunet on Tims i a y night in the Northern ■
heavens had an elevation of ah >ut twenty five
degrees at nine o’idoek. Its train at that;
hour passed near and beyon 1 toe zenith, ex- !
tending sixty five or seventy degrees in length. ,
The extent . f the train cm be determined
better. I y directing ti e eye t-. some p int on ■
oi.e side r the ther. rather than directly to- 1
wards it. The reas -tt for this, Some of our j
you;:.:..] readets may give for publication i! i
they can.
I’t-jy* i’.e Ceyimenial Journal of June 27th :
states that M. G. Donaldson, E q, is a candi- 1
date for the bice of First Lieut, of the Chero- !
k e 8.-wit Iliff mm, the vacancy having |
be»n occasioned by the promotion of Lieut. ■
II to the otiib-e of L.cut. Col a.el. Anil j
••weal-o understand that the election will j
t ike place in a few -lays, when, taking into
consideration the circumstances connected
with this matter, he will receive, at least, a
tw -:h;r t vote of the company.’’
The J ureal e- ntams also the II -spital re
port of A. I*. B own, Assistant Surge >ll, gtv- 1
i <g the number of sick in each company of i
the 2 i Ge 'rgi.i Regiment, June’doth in which :
Dr. 8,, says: "a large majority of the number ;
have mea'les f a mil I f irm. a e nsi.'eralde i
number of which are convalescent, and wiii |
be able to return to duty scon. Among the I
general diseases there is but cm- that is da ,- I
germsly ill. Lieut. Daniel of the Cherokee ’
Brown R liemen, is improving in health."
Xorfs fin -obiter-.
It is justly consider i a g-eat error to ur - .
derate an em-mv. It is ju-t as bad t > over- !
rat ■ him. The only safean 1 judicious course 1
is to estimate his strength, his courage and his >
res mr e- a.-nearly as po-sibie as they actually j
and truly exist. We should nit permit our- j
seive- either to ex.igg-'-ra' • <>r depreci-ite the (
prenaratims and the determination of our
N rthern foes.
A calm survey of the whole question will
sh e r'ugii that is formidable to mouse all
the cn.-r/l -s of th.? ri mtin-rn people. But at
t .? an.-: time it is manifest on the slightest
r :il-’".i .a. that the South must come out <.f
the war successful and triumphant whether
it lasts six month or six years. With the
:n Ist intense malignity and hate towards the
Southern people—with the fiendish desire
raging in their hearts to annihilate and ut
terly destroy us from the face of the earth, the
mass of the Northern people are di-po-ed to
stand at a safe distance arid set on their hire- ■
ling Hessians to ravage and desolate the S mth ]
and murder our people. With here arid there '
men driven on by a t'ger thirst for blood, the
bulk of their armies is made up of mercen
aries—fighting for bread, for pay and plun
der. Such men will not. cannot with sue
cess meet our soldiers who tight for their
homes and all that is dear to freemen. Our
men go into fiat'le determined that th< y will
have victory or meet death. Lincoln’s hire
lings do not an 1 will not so fight. They have
not the strong overpowering exertions that
impel our soldiers to fight to the death. This
single cause, without our other advantages
will secure our triurnt h.
Fourth of July.
T hat those employe 1 in this office rnay
the 4th of July, we send out the Advocate a
day earlier than the regular time of publica
tion.
From Mr. —The Montgomery Post
says a letter has been received from lion. W.
L. Yancey, one of the commissioners to Eu
rope, in which he states that our indepen
dence v. ill certainly be recognized by Eng
land during the month of August, and that lie
expects to be at home in September.
Decline in the revenue.— The foreign impor
tations at New York continue to dwindle,
and the Government revenue from that
source has fallen to a trifling figure. The
customs receipts at that p- rt on Friday last
and the aggregate for the week, did not, it i.s
stated, exceed SIOO,OOO.
> LETTER FROM VI R li.MA.
WINCHESTER, VA., Jvxk 25, ISGI
Mr, W. I’. A \ person :
Dear Sir:—l am in eiin’p one mile from
I Winchester, and I am glad to be able to as
-1 sure you that my health is improving inpidly,
and imr company are generally all well.—
David Swan and Lem. Downs are the only
two eases of any serious sickness, and 1 do
j not think either of them at ail dangerous,
i H arper’s Ferry, that is the bridge and pnb
-1 e buildings were burnt by our troi.ps on the
llith, a 10-s estimate I at about 3 It'd.—
\\ e stayed two days after tin' burning, ex
pecting every moment to have a brush, but
at last had to leave without seeing' a single
yankee sol lier. We were then ordered by
Ge 1. -hihnston to march mi nediately. on (he
morning of the lath, which we did. camping
the first night in the snrlmrhs of Charles
town, 12 miles from the ierry. \\ chad about
Id.Ot't) tixiops in oureolunm. The next morn
ing we were informed by our patrol that
Northern troops, to the nu n! er of 30 UtlO hail
crossed the I’otomae near Martinsburg. 18
miles distant, and'were marching towel is its.
The m.irniug 1 f Si.n lay IGtli. we left camp
and marched to Bunker lliii to meet them.—
■We eneampe I there Send ty night and l;a i
. out heavy pi, ket guards. A rumor came to
; camp .'i.‘X r morning that the enemy were witb
:in three miles. Our lines were formed, am-
mmti'ion distribut d and we all expected a
i light by It) or I 1 o'c! >e ■. but we put out the
! road and. soon fart I that tin’s report like all
' the rest was false. M.'e have since learned
that there was not a single Lincoln soldier
j South of the I’U: inae that day. Col. t'.ar
' trell made us a si.ort speech that morning
I saying a great many line things among the
1 rest, that he never wanted us to go any where,
1 where he did not lea 1. After makmg a eou-
I siderable detour in the direction of Martins
i burg, and failing to see or hear of any euc
. mv, we turned utr steps towards this place,
; '.’iicampiug three days, s une four miles east of
t >wn in a very pleasa.it gr we. O 1 the 21st
w • rem we 1 otir e imp to the outskirts of this
1 good old :own where we have sp.eudid open
- ground 'for drilling, the only draw back being
i that water is a considerable distance from us.
i Winchester is one of the most ai.cient towns
in tin. Oi l D minion and was i :i the revolu
tionary war a favorite eamn with G n. Wa .h
--ingtou in tiie times that trie t men's s > il--.
We are now perhaps eaca.npe I on the same
gr mid where he and his tier ws slept many
a night, and we are rea iy t 1 day to tight for
just the same principles for wai - , .hey fo.i-nt.
We hive n> e-.'iain iiei w.i? 1 w.' shall be
ordered t 1 march.
We are held in rea I ..?-s t 1 inarch any ti:n
a. alm st am m mt's waiming. T .ere are at
present 111 tins smt j :ib i.it L'2,o - • Southern
troops beside- lie Virgimv Cavalry. Gw' j
Leteaer has ordered every military min in
the state to h d I him ..1 ’rea iy to in uch in-
I'ne Fe 1 ‘ml forces from a'i I cm lenru are
falling back ;iod c.ineentratoig ar. un i ’A a-.ii- '
ingtou City. There is not much pr- oabdi'v
of a tight v s •.m unless if a iregit d should
couch..l? to Ufa -it Washington. 11- is pu.- h- <
ing his forces fir ward i 1 a manner that looks
something like that, and he may take a no
ti m t' disturb the sitting of Old Abe’- Kan
garoo.
I think t’n? cha ices for a restoration oi ■
p -ace very soon are very dubious.
As soon as it gets cool enough for his men I
to Stan i it, Lincoln will invade our Southern ;
coast, and every niau in G- irgia will have t ■
Volunteer or be drafted, anti then we snail
need every cent we can raise.
Lm! which f irmcrly colli I not ba bought I
here !br Sbr) per acre could n it to lay be
a■! 1 tor t?2fi.
Wii.-.'tt crop, • are splendid, pr.wisicus abtin
dant. Bacon is worth 22.-is, Hour per.
barrel. |
We have abundance of provisions in camp >
and as the men can’t get whiskey (the sale of
which i.s prevented by martial law,) our men 1
all look fine.
'fell Chuck to behave himself and atten 1
to business—keen out of bad company—go I
to Church aud &u.i lay School and to see bis i
relations. ,
Siy t; Sex M trris and Pink I am well st.t
isfied and have n 1 anxiety wii itever t 1 bo at
h me, ari l I won! 1 not come home immali
ately if this war was to ci se us I think th:-
diet, dim vte an I water are im woving my
health very fast uni 1 am sa’i-ti • i I .-hali re
cover all my former strength. I see s 1 many
Georgians here that 1 bar lly realize that I
lam away from home I have entardy aban
' doo- I all ~d <,f li p.ior, which I find tint t >
■ agree with me.
1 I have b mglit in- a horse and ride about
I'.•inr'.: whenever I wisii ami eiiioy mvselt
splendidly. ‘
: Hoping this may find yon and all well and
I happy. Remain truly yur brother,
JOIIN A. G ANDERSON.
Direct to me here, “Co. J. 7th Reg’t. Geo
Vol.”
From the Hartford Conn.. Times, June 17th.
, THE BETHEL FIGHT—A DIFFERENT
STORY.
letter from oxi: of tiii: zouaves.
1
Fortress Monroe, June, 11.
To the T]Uluru '-J the Dny lie L :
A- a soldier ready 11 s-’ rve my country, 1
| led mysdf constrained to protest against the
| garbled ace units arid false statements made
I by some of the Northern papers concerning
It: e fight at Big Bethel. Such Teports d 1 us
j great injustice. If. as these papers state, w«:
I w..re r- pulse 1 with but a loss d .'JO ,>r 40 kill
el, every thinking man must say that we
I were the most arrant Cowards on earth: Such
| was not the ease. We fought bravely, and
[ did not leave the field until after the num
| her of killed and wounded proved to u- that
; further atti mpts would be destructive. We
I had some 4,50<) men. The number <4 the
I enemy is not known,, as they (ought behind
' some earthworks. '1 heir number cmild not
have been very grea', lor the wmle, were of
no extent. 1 i.dr batteries were so wdi
served as to render it impo.--ilile for us to
: cross the stream, which was some 50 or GO
1 feet. We were exposed to a galling fire for
I some two or three hours, and only Idt the
field w hen our nun were tailing in numbers
, from the deadly shots poured into us. Ihe
; defeat was disgraceful, but a complete one,
I am! no h ildier wishes Io mince the matter,
I for tlie officers arc to blame for the incompe
; tent manner in which the whole afiaii was
■ conducted. Our loss has been seycre, audit
is an insult to tell us that we have been re-
; pulsed w ith 100 killed ami wounded. We
have suffered too much from the incompe
I tency of our officers, and do not wish to be
insulted by lies of the press in reference to
our want of courage. W<> stood a murder- 11s
fii- L f r three hours, and were driven ba- k by
an enemy w-could not see, but who kdb d
and wounded about three bun Ired of our
men. It was then time for us to retreat, mid
if that retreat was eHected in a disorderly
manner, it was because our officers were in
competent to perform their duties. Lieut.
Grebloand his re ulnrs behaved gallantly,
but tue lire 1 t the rebels was too well direct
ed to m ike any impression. One thing is
certain—their piee.-.-; must I nve be: n served
by good men. forthough few in number, they
v, . re lire i with groat lapi-li y.
Oxi: of rm: Zouaves.
11 rtiirr Detaii.s. —Dr. J. -I. Lawrence,
late editor of tho “R nigh N ites." informs us
that on Wei ies lay eve ling, at R icky M u it
he saw in tiie h inds of Mr. J.im >s Ivuglit,
of E Ig.-o-iin'ie. the sw -r 1 taken from the -lea i
body offapt. »\ . Winthrop, who fell in the
I itehiV.tleof I’ -thel Chtireh, Va. Winthrop wa ■
I killed bv priva’e Geo Williams, of the E Igo
eoinbe Guards, in conse pien-'e of waieh the
■ sw.ird w.i-- awarded to that e impuy by <’ >l
-as a trophv. and by th- company to
Hie gallant Williams, who sent it to his
aged father, who is a eitw.e'iol I arbor...’
Private t’-iarles Williams hr ithor to Ge vrge
received a bullet w 1111 I in Ids shoulder,
which, we are glad to say, is 11 it con idered
d a tig crons. Pri v ate Rogers a! .> wits wouniloJ.
The Inavi? II mrv L. Wv.itt f4l mortally
wounded. These arc the only casualties
w hich befi-l the gallant ‘'Guards.”
We also learn t 1 it there were four private
; gentlemen from E Igecombe present at the
engagement, and they report that several tie
I gro men, mi hi-iring t’m firing, rushed from
: the fields to the scene of action, and fired 01
the enemy with goo 1 effect. Os this, one of
the E Igeo nnbeg.mtlem-u, was an eye wit
ness, and til l it t.> our i ifo; tn int. The no
gores in that region are indignant with the
Line -hiite ■. who have s-’iz ■ I the w ve< of the
former ami earrie 1 them into camp.— lliler/h
Journal.
IlotiM-ms of War.—We learn that on Thurs
day last two of thedead bode's of Lincoln’s
; men were found in the wo ids in the m.'igh
b r’m.o lof the Bethel battle g round in a state
iof decomp-isitio 1. Tiroy w-re triced out bv
' moans of linzzaivls hovering over the spot.
! One of t!ic corpses had in his haversack a q iar
t-»r of hike ! sho it. It is su.ip ise I they ha I
craw -- from the seone of battle after
being win:le I. an I die 1 on the sp it oo
winch they w *r? disc iv re 1. From t i r uni
1 forms it is p-esum * I they w-.-re m-in'iers of
■ the Z i-.iive Rw-'iin-nt. It is sail that id 1
lal mg the ro.i Ifr >m Bothel to Hampton a
i most int >lo.'.iblo s eich prevails, an I (h it
I from the apponrai < •? of the hiizzar-ls eir-limg
I ;v0:1:11 a!> ci:, tliere must be 11 iinm-rs of pn
' trifling eare.iss-.s in the w>o is.—.W/>/’.•
/),/y
F t '.ct:.—Peace m iy be had in twenty-foil - -
li urs utter the meeting ■•(’(.’. m;ress on the 1 h ;
, ol July-ayo, on that very day the telegraph ;
I may be made the instrument d’-::v .ymg lo |
the w >rl I th ? gl irious tidings of rie.i ■■■; an 1 I
the promise of go 11 will between the people i
ofthe iw.i sections.
There is but one plan by which pwt.'o may j
b » obtaine 1: but th it is practical, certani, :
Those in Congri ss who adopt and adv ■ ii'e :
that plan are the friends of peace : tho-m wii ;
oppose it ar- 'in? friends of war.
Let the inde;?e: nee of tiie C nfoderate ■
Stale-L akn wl dg -I. the’.vieAc Ia id im; -.8
sible object of attempting thei sii’i’ugat: m be
abandm ed. :r. I .lie a; my called into the fml I
tu whip them l ack into t’m I nion bedisba -d. d
an 1 in th it -lay an 1 h mr the S mtheru arm
ies will return to thi ir homes, t'.a war will
b ■ at an ci. I, p-M.-c will bo restored to th" '
country, the evils of rhe eonfi'et will lie f 1
no m ire. an I ail the "cl mI > that I iwer o’er
our house in th deep bosom of the ocean will
I be buried.”
i We-ire iu favor of this ii'ttm by the Con
i gr-vs ; the friends of S m'tiiern IFghrs and
: (,’mistitutional liberty in Kentucky are in fa
! vor of this; wc are the friends of peace all
1 others arc the enemies of peace and of the
; country. — Lou. Cou.
W r> isGex’erai. Pierce?—"Who is Gen.
, Pierce ?” is a question frequently propsumi
| el. He was a Notary Public in a country
town in M issm-husetts until made Brigadier
General I>\ G -v. Andrew, at the earnest up
peal—some soy demand —of Senators Sum
ner and Wils ui.—[A ar Yuk ILralil \L>th.
The above statement is a mass < f blunders.
Brigadier Generals in Massachusetts are nut
: appointed by (1 " Executive. G.-n. Pierce
I was eleetril in 1. SG, am! neither Gov. Andrew
nor the !?■ 1 a'- rs : timed above, had anything
: more to do with his election than they had '
with Aaron Burr’s treason, or the Bogus re
; port i.f the capture oi Great Bet-.il 1-y Gen.
Butler, published in tlie .New York Herald
lust We Inesday.—[/?■ .-.-.'on Tianrerijit.
! So it appears (hut Pierce ova es hi.s position
t in the army, iirst to a Massachusetts militia
I election and second tc the War Department
. at Washington.
■ The tlijumhus (0.) Capital City Fact
\ a Republican journal, in commenting upon
the late disaster at Great Bethel says:
If our brave men cannot be properly offi
cered arid commanded it wore better that
they be disbanded. Their lives are too pre
cious to be trifl- d with and Sacrificed in
: this manner, and they are m-t justified in
submitting to further humiliation.
There an- other notoriously incompetent
generals in command of the Federal forces.
\ h>. I’. Banks is a very worthy man, a true pa
; trior, and an unexceptionable executive offi
cer; but we tremble for our country ami the
fate of its brave defenders when ho shall
have led them to battle.
- —5- »
fii'-.y-Tne b'lidi ig hotels 111 New York city
are doing a slim bus in’ss. A correspondent
I of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, who
is apparently well posted, says that the im
mense first-class houses ar.: sinking at least
•■jiOO a day during this month. '1 lie St.
Nicholas, only a fo'.v days ago, got a ri duc
: lion of >'l~> ()()' lon the rent, and the other
houses aro begging foi reductions, which
they mu t get, or coimnlcrable money.
j Death aj lion. Lott Warren.— Wo regret
to learn that. Hon. Lott Warren, while m::k
. ing a speeih at Albany on Monday lift fell
dead in the Court H.utse. This is a smlden
and unexpected event to his mmy friemlu
, throughout the State. It is supposed to be
the result of a disease ' f the heart. A great,
man has truly fallen “with the harness on.”
j He was universally esscemed fur his many
noble and excellent traits of character. He
adorned the bar, and filled various stations of
public trust with ability and honor, — Macon
Telegraph,‘2f)th vll.
LETTER FKD i 'I EXAS.
Rio Grand, Texas.
Roma, June 17, 18G1.
H'U. IF.«. IL Hunt:
Dear Sir. Believing that a few items of
news I rum this portion of country would be
acceptable to your readers, avo take pleasure
in c numuiiicatmg what is coming under our
notice at the present limo. We live in the
midst of all the ddli tilths arising between
Texas and Mexico, being only divided by the
Ri 1 G ramie river, an I all the thieves and crim
inals congregate on both sidesol the river
moving from one side to the other ,-?R libitum,
a i.l we having no extra litioii treaty, the au
| th irities cannot according to law, do any
thing.
The liberal parly in Mexico, has been in
p. wer about till-’.: montlis, and a constitu
i rioiial Presidci t lias been duly elected bv the
I popu! ir vote, and all eaiididati'S for the dif
ferent positions aie i i<e<ed in the same man-
- nor. When this party acquired the reins of
I government great hopes were entertained
j mat more security w mid bo given t■> all for
l eigiiers travelling through the country ami
1 those residing on the Texas side of the fron-
■ tier—!mt. from jirosei.t a,ipearam-as, • o mac
protection can lie expected from the liberals
I than other parties that have been in p iwer
■ heretolore. We have been eoriectly inform
j ed that a band of Mexicans, Indians and Ne-
I g-'oe.s have been organizing themselves into
j companies ah mt thirty miks from here in
I the State of Niievo-I.c.m, Mexico, with the
j express intention of making a fora}' on the
peo'.i’e and commerce of the Texas side of
I .
: the Rio Grund. Tiie M xiean autboritie
• pretend that they are d.fieg ail they possib'y
can to put down those organizations, but it
,is believed from the m itn.cr in which they
I act tlt.it, they aid and assist, all they can se-
I eretly, being so >iish enough to believe that
j they can conquer Texas. Their official news
I pap a's b iot at the idea of recognizing the
.8 mth.’rii Cmife leraey, bee.iuse slavery is
- o lions ami despicable in the eyes ot all M.-x
i -an statesmen, and th y b >!dly say that then
g.ivernmeut can never recognize a republic
iiph il.’iing that instiruti m.
Those ba :ds that are n-ni- forming on (lie
Mexican si-le of the river, fir the purpose of
invading Texas, ar? .-aid to be under cem
m ind of the biiodir Cortina, who g ive us so
;mu h trouble lust year. Y u «iil recollect
ino fl-st org.i -lz. I near Br nvusville, a dis
tance ■ f ab mt I *>■) mil 's fri m here, an 1 limil
-y ..ugmented his f-r to ab .mt 50 > m.-n— !
ind e nlir.t':' : his thieii.ig and murdering .
•p.Tiit; ms fe.- about five m mths before be'
c k 1 i e eiitln. ly r. ute.l.
A'n nit sOt) Texas troops arc staiione l at 1
Im’meiit pints o, the river. Your Slate of I
Gc rgia is w 11 represented. The Captain
c mmanding the p st ar this place is a true j
t i.igi:in, and Imds fi-.-m sumewlierc near I
Mar eta; he is favorably known as Captain '
■I mn R. Pr udioot.
Y ..rs, A:c. TEXANS j
BREVI T I E S .
vS™ Col. Francis S. Bartow of Savani ah, ;
lias he.-n inc -hired by President Davis, Brig- j
a iier Gci.er.il ot the C ideder.it" Jirmy.
H itl Lend no more 'toney.— A B iltlmorc
banker w.lO ai i ived in this city on yvsterdav,
says tin- Ri-hmmid Dispatch, states that -id
vn-es from N.-w York end -th- r .\b .ilt.-m i -
■a -r.os, I -.’ Is to tic cili ieut b.-'-m t'i"ie tlm,
'lie present Alar wdi very sb -i lly to;initiate,
p irties controlling the sim-Avs of war having j
d.-termi> ied to stop Mr. L ncolu’s supplies. |
•ni l. consequently, his elideav-.-rs to subdue I
t io South.
T ie Abingd m “Virginian,” of the 21st, j
savs; “We hail in \b-ngd-m on Tuesday and ;
\v ed; esday m -ruing right smart frost, but
we have heard of u - damage to the gardens.’ ;
A waten factory is non t» he established
in or near Charleston by a German citizen I
who is fully acquainted with the process re- !
quired.
Mr. J. R. N Murr-iy has shown us a* to
mato says the Fort Gaines, Geo., “Adverti
ser,’ weighing six i.uii.-es. Mr. M. .-avs he
can show in his garden tomatoes which, he.
thinks will weight eight ounces! Who can
beat tiiis?
Twenty-four bags of mail matter, en-routc
from Washington to Wheeling and the West,
were capture 1 on the Baltimore road, east of
Hui per’s Ferry, a day or two since. Their
contents, at this time, must afford to our Ex- •
ecutivc information of great vi; fee.
LitclEgem'e seems reliable that K"ntuekv
is about »o establish a camp of 50,000 State -
tr ops at Columbus. It will be a very agree- 1
able task for Lincoln’s expedition down the !
Mississippi to pass these 50,000 neutrals—;
aud such neutrals.
The Tennessee House of Representatives
adj urned 0:1 M ndny morning lor the pur
pose of allowing the members to pay their
respect- to Ex-Gover, or Loiehead, of Loi is
ville, wli 1 was on a busines visit to Nashville.
Five hundred Choctaw Indians, from Tex- |
as, will arrive in a few weeks, under com-;
maud of Capt. Haney, an old Texan Ranger, ;
to join \\ i.-e’s brigade. They come with the j
uiider.siumling that they are to be allowed t> I
be allowed to take scalps.
Tb.e folloAVing rather equivocal advertise-j
men r was <mce posted on a corset maker’s
window in Glasgow:
“Ail sorts of ladies stays here.”
Gen. Bmi McCulloch's headquarters are nt
Fort Smith. Arkansas.
The price of Tobacco is advancing in Rich- ■
mend, very rapidly.
'I he ntral Bank of Alabama, with a cap- 1
ita! of lias resoived to take .jj.JOU,- 1
000 ol Treasury i.oles from the Cmiledcr.ite
States, which is o'o\ pore nr.,of its capital.
..esnies having l iken SfOO.tlOl) of Cons, der
ate bonds, and having ioa ed to the State of
Alabama, f-,r military purposes, 3255,01)0.
The only ex itement in the city yesferdav 1
was the m >tb-y crowd that gathered around :
the corner ol Eight and Main—the recriiiiing I
office for Linc.'lii’s troops. The lure, or bait I
•i 8100 bon ty to volunteers, tempted a good
many poor f< IlnV/s to offer, but on uuderstaud
ieg that said li uniy is not to be paid till the
close of tie: war. ilicv left in a hurry.—Louis
ville Courier, June
Tiixtii Regiment.—The elec’ion for Fit Id '
Officer-, of tins Regiment of Georgia Voluu-|
,i;! ’l< place yesterday evening with the i
f.llowing result: I
for COLONEL. i
G. T. Ander rm, (im oopositiuti) 705 ;
LOR LIt.LTE.N ANT COLONEL.
T. L. <Juerry op,'} '
B. F. McDonald . 2 IS
E. L. Tiii>nuiß 205
FOR MAJOR.
C. T. Goode s;j.<
Atlanta Int. I,
The Neiv Constitution.— The election yes
terday to decide upon the New C’on.stitution
was very thinly a;tendcd. But little interest
seemed to lie felt in it. The vote in the city I
was as follows :
I‘ or Ratification 73
No Ratification 31
Atlant 1 Intelligencer.
The Montgomery Ahi. CoiiL'ileration
h arm; from the most reliable authority, that
the people of Alabama, through their (7<m
gressiomil Representatives, will subscribe tit
least 700,000 bales towards the $50,000,000
loan. All honor to the patri itism of a gen-
I ermts ami liberal people, who love their couh
i try more than gold. Alabama thus furnishes
‘ 835,000.000 of the loan.
Idescrtcrs. Two privates have deserted
i from the Macon (hi. Volunteers in Virginia :
, George l>. Hempstead of Macon, and Alonzo
E. Kimball, formerly a tinsmith in the em
ploy of Horace Morse of Savannah. Both
wereN< rtherii men. They deserted at Sewell’s
Point, and went aboard the United States
steamer Anaeosta.
I Vnw ma Women—On Siturday when the
■ report of an engagement tit. Aquia Creek
! reached Fredericksburg, the wife of tin officer
! on duty there inquired, “'Aho brings the
, news?” Some one responded, “lour hus
! band.” The wile’s reply was characteristic
lof Virginia w-'men. “ It,” said she, “they are
; fightii g nt the Creek. trZurZ is my hn.dr.tnd
\ doing Inrc'l" Os course the ollic«r was here
' on duty; but the te| ly of the wife was w<»-
i thy the dues ol the Revolution. I'redet tides
i bury Herold.
, To Stop Bleeding.—Asa Kemper, Rh
' eoimtv, Ohio, writes to the Anr-rhtin Agri
! cultur.alist that bleeding from a woitn I on
! man or beast, nitty be stopped by a mixtire
lof wheat 11 air and common Salt, in equal
! parts, bound on with a cloth. If the bleed
ing be profuse, use a large quantity, say
from mm to three pints. It may be left on
f.,r hours, or ev«n days, if necessary. In this
manner he saved the lite of a lioi.-c which
I was bleeding from a wounded artery ; the
I 'deeding ceased in five minutes after the ;>.p
--i plicatim. It was left on three days, when it
i worked loose, was easily removed, and the
; wound soon healed.
1 More Iltu.r.—The New Orleans Thlti of
■ Tuesday states as a fact a report which
■ we had previously heard, that the celebrated
i Jack Hays, with a party of picked men, was
I on his way ii < m Califiifiiia to the Confeder
; 'de Stales. Gen. A.S. Johnston, toe D<lti
I stipuosc.s, is one of ‘lie Hayes party. ;he
i arrival of Col. Crittenden in Now Orleans
‘ was a nemneed in the papers of that city.
I He has resigned his command in Xew Max:
co, atid will fl ..’it t>r his native land.—He is
'si son of the 11 m. J. J. Crittenden.— 5/w
llllt aVMc.S*.
From the Gi.orgia Thoops jn Virgin! t. —A
letter in the II me C uricr. fi- :.i the camp
n dor G 'ii. • J dimt n’s c -mmau-d, rear Vi ;n
cheder, A'a. dated June 18th, says: A Brig
ade was organized yesterday, composed of
the 7th and Bth Georgia regiments ami the
■l'h Alabama regiment, and two battalli- ns of
Kentucky troops, ami Col. F. S. Bartow ap
pointed Brevet Brigadier-General. Lieuten
ant-Colonel Montgomery Garfin- r, of Augus
ta-, Ga., uiw has ommind of our (the Sth
Georgia) regiment, and Thomas L. Cooper is
our Major. Our boys were greatly nerved
up veUer.’ay with the expectation of an im
mediate engagement, but we now ha e no
such excitement.
A later letter, dated the 21st instant, says
that the command had been moved up two
ami a quarter miles, mid within one and hall
miles oi Winchester.
The writer reports two prisoners brought
in by scouts, who captured them within three
hun hed yards of Patterson’s comman 1. One
was a Colonel, who refused to give his mime;
the other was Lieutenant Chase, a Sun of Sec
retary Chase.
The writer reports, on reliable authority, a
skirmish at Westport, seventeen miles from
Romney, in which the Federalists fled, leav
ing six dead, four cannon, and a large amount :
of baggage and ammunition. ! We lost none
killed and wounded.
Washington. June 28.—The steamer Free
born proceeded yesterday to Point Ma
thias and landed men and sand-bags.
The men proceeded to construct a breast
work, when on the appearance of the South
erners they took to the water & the Southern- I
ers occupie 1 the breast-work. Capt. Ward, i
of the Fri eborn, while firings gun to proti et |
the swimmers, was shot in the breast ami kill- (
ed. Fifteen shots fiom the Freeborn were
thrown among the Southerners, but the effect
is unknown.
-Vegto Slealing.
Jacob B. McGuire, Attorney at Law, of
this city, was brought ba-k from New Or- I
leans, by List night’s train chained to a negro
of.J i.tiua Davis, of M i iroe county on the
charge of stealing said negro and endeavoring
to sell him in the CVescent C'.ty. We under
stand the evuL.m :e will be c inclusive against
M Guire w.m lias a hearing to-day before
Esquire Grannis.
While on the way to New Orleans he man
aged to swindle a widow lady of this city oi $95
on the pretext of getlirgher money changed
for .some that w uld. pass in Missis.-ippi
whither she was going on a visit to some re
latives. After he got theumnev he evaded the
owner, hut she kept up with him as far as
Now Orleans—McGuire promising to pay her
out of the proceeds of the sale ol' the ne>-r°
of Mr. Davis, which he had with him. Sus
picions having been excited, an investigation
was had in New Oilcans, which resulted in
the arrest am! imprisonment of McGuire and
the negro. The lady had to borrow money
t > get name, without making her contem- |
pitted v.ksir. <J.i her return she gave ini >r I
motion to M>*. Davis ol the facts ab mt hi-: ne
gro, and Mr. I), immediately sent his overseer !
t i New Orleans to identify him and bring '
him limn •. lie also brought McGuire.
Since the foregoing, we learn that .McGuire
E-qr„ lias Waived examination and is b on 1
ovorto answer at Court, in a b .nd of §'2 -
000. or to stand committed ’till sai l I. .n I ,u
execute 1. This, is on the negro stealing
charge. 1 iiat i-f btreeny after trust. reposed
lias not. been prosecute!.—J/ioa Cd 21th. idl.
$2-»0 REWARD will be given for
the arrest of GEORGE MARTIN, dead or
alive, charged with uttering treasonable sen
timents against the Southern Confederacy,
and admitted by him—and for an attempt to
take the life ol Lieut. Carruthers, when un
der arrest. a
H. M. M INNING,
T. J. MeGIUFF,
BROWN & LA IDLER, I
11. H. A\ 111 ( FIELD, ;
mid others.
Hawkinsville, Ga. Julv 1, 1861.
All papers in the South please copy. |
you want an ignoramus to respect
you, “dress to death,” and wear watch-seals |
ab ut the size of a brickbat.
The Bi-hiil Fu.ht.
The New Yoik World . I the 1 lib, accord
ing to the Na-'hviile Union, is crowded with
letters uh .Ut the Bethel fight. They com c.le
the Northern force to have been 5,00) and
they complain awfully of the way the South
ern rs handled their guns, l.ig ami little. One
of them 8115 s :
“We occupied a wood by their right fl mk
and laid down to avoid the feaif.ll fie they
keptupfortwonndab.il; hours Ii tetra
horrible sluwjhbr; tkeoldcsl soldiers xo.re.-irk
at the sight.
And another one, a v< Ic.ntecr. writing to
his father in New Y uk, complains oi theii
guns, and adds :
It is a nerlect Lulcbery to send us f>-> un
armed against rilles that, carry -N><» yurd
with perfect accuracy. We sh 11 be nh t
like sheep, and the hope 1 La 1 ol getting
home again is narrowed down to a decimal
since the experience <.fyesterday. I saw six
killed and wounded badly, clo-e by me.
That Sword.— We have examined this im
plement designed as a present to H m Jef’'
Davis by E. J. Johnston & f.’o, if this city
and take pleasure in awarding to, it the need
of our hmnble praise hr beauty oi bnish awl
excellence of workmatiship. The sword s
band aim.-ly mounted aid cmoeliia'.e 1, aw! :S i
very ci e lita'.le specimen ol art. ir.mi any
quarter, cspe i.il'y from a southern town
where there are no la -ilitiC i of m ichmery A :,
i >r the manufacture of military goods.—J/lz
' OH Clt.
!■<>
Tl<e French Squadron, for Ne.tc lork. — Our
French files by the Fulton s‘a’C three French
North Amerriean vessels—F.iudrc, Lavosior,
•md Des. artes-alie.idy sailed, are bound foi
New York and Charleston. — C< Cult.
The Mistake Exi t.mned A Northern ex
change saxs, the sword of Captain Waldrop
w irn by M.j r Winthrop, w iea the lat
ter fell at Betlicl, has been sent as a trophy
o North Carolina. 'lnis accounts lor the
i serptioii, which gives the ■ une of M'.ildmp
in-tend of Winthrop.— S-tv F tc<.
! ’
TELEGIIA.PHIC.__
N isnvti.t.K. Jir-it 27.—The cdiicbd vote f
Teic e see gives a maj r ;. fo’-cp ri.toiofGl
175 and i-the largest vote ever poll d
Cinci -nati, .luoef.7 —There is ir> truth i
rhe is • ort the' < len. Me’ I Ida nd has m-ole ai v
'■ mp icr with Buckner n >t to enter or occupy
Kentn kv. Bockner has repealed!y renewed
his prole-s on of a determination to prevent
entrance of Southern troops into or their pas
sage through Keotm kv : b it McCleland has
entere l into no agreemc: t whatever with
’•'uckner, restraining tliegoveri mentor him
self.
B .i.ttmore. Juno 28.—Cr-'W Is arc attract
ed aroti.'i I tile I’ vest Marslial's office,
where lai’ce qmintiti s of arms and am .me:- l
t'on. irndu ling eight hundred riles, were
f mu 1 in the cellar.
Banks oulors non-interference ui h the
city oilieials, exc.-pt the Police, lint vacancies
in citv offices, occasioned Ly refusal to serve
or resignation, will be filed by Marshal Ken
ley.
G rafton, June 28.—A skirmish took pla e
ves'ord iy near Cumberland, in the comse of
wi o i thirteen Federal Zouave abat.d me I
their horses and took to ti e hill-, arriving in
Cumberland last night. Two of the party
are missing, and one was killed,
Washington June 28.—The Government
is going to b rrow three hundred millions
from the people in sums of fifty and one hun
dred dollars’. The Cabinet seems afraid to
trust the capitalists.
Baltimore. June 28.—Marshal Kane has
been arrested and taken to Fort McHenry.
John R. Kenly has been appointed by Gem
Batiks Provost Marshal of Baltimore. The
d.layor and comissn ners asked time to con
si ler. but Kenly’s orders were immediate.
II ■to >k possession of the Marshal's office.
The old P lice have bc i disbanded. Kenly
has sworn in a new set. Searches‘for arms
are still progressing. Many families have
left, and others are packing up. The bar
rooms have all been closed.
Richmond, June 29.—The Convention on
Friday pas-el an ordinance authorizhig a
loan of 4,000.000, of which 2,000,000 will be
issued in treasury no'es.
The report of the committee on elections
roe mmends from the Convention of Messrs.
Brown, Carlisle, Burley, AYiley and eight eth
ers.
At the session to-day twelve members from
the Pan-Handle District were expelled
Prince Camille de Poiigmic, a distinguished
Fremditnun, had an audience with President
Davis yesterday. The Prime comes to < ff.?r
his sword ami services to the Confederate
Sm'es.
Tiic i itcres o i the V r;i 'a bonds, not
hold or due in the United States, will be paid
on the first of July in currency a‘ Richmond.
Ihe interest due to persons residing in the
I rnted States is suspended during the war.
The lo -ation of the troops is s > con-tai tb.
changing—-t.ie r t.limbers are mi often increas
eI or di.-ininished—s > many s.ra egic plana
arc ado-.iteil discreet movements of to-dav
prudently changed to-mormw, with other
cm-i.ler.ilio s, entirely supersedes the tie
ce-si'y u-efulness orieli-anility of tclegrrphic
rcterei co to such mattert.
Momi.e, July 2.—l'he Ena has arrived at
New York', She bring-. 51.180,000 in speuie.
The sales of Cotton on Monday, Tues lay
and \‘t ednes I iy were 30,000 bah s were sol .
Market closing firm at unchanged prices,
-a nr st significant art.er- has ap otel in
the P.iri.i Patri.'! and M miteur (Government
organ <4 Napoleon) foresha loa iog con'i g
recognition of the C mfederute States. Tnc
Etnpe.erol Frame says that for himsilt',
wnatever other European P ,wers mav do,
that ne eonsi lers the C mfe lerate Government !
has the same claim to re -ognition as that ol I
the Italian Kingdom when it shows that it i
can mamtain ts If.
Ilii.ii ioni>. July 2.—Tl.r ugh thoa.ii’ >ft! e
Briti-h Consul at Richm in I, tha British
Schoo,ier Tropic Wind, lately seized by the
Federal fleet, in Hampton Roads, and sent to
a-nuigt hi, has b.ieii released and givc’.i
back to the master in charge.
Washington, July 2.—Captain Craven >
e mimaiuis the Potnmie fleet. The Fieeburn '
is so badly crippled, that it is probable the I
will be condemned. *
Fourteen Confederate youths attacked the
Federal I’ii-kets at Sliutcr’s Hill, killing one
and wounding one.
Alexandria, July 2.—No indications of an .
a Ivance from here.
At Harper’s Ferry two Southern regiments '
destroyed the balance of the railroad bridge. ’
ami cro-sed over to Maryland, capturing
many boats.
Baltimore, July 2.—Since 2 o'el >ck this
mormng, startling proem 1 lings have o.toured. I
A detaoliiueut ot artillery and in!':i' ‘ry w. re ’
posted in Monument S j ire ami ’ -. ' • - ■
P li'-e, in the Bih W,ud; uu i Er- a l stroi tby
, day 1 gut. A l the membere < f the bonn' of
Police, except the Mayor, have lieon arrested.
Ii is said that a plot h is been discovered.
The <ni time i f tbt St. Ni< Loins l y yt,
Holiii s is cm filmed. Hollins Etoly c< u>
I mamh d the Sm-quel nt a.
i’HT M< r ti. Jidy 1... Apynnnl’v irlhble
'< 1 1 " s 'I at C< num clue ]'l, ])j r(j , f
Pa!t irrnc (’oiied a j ht> fir : z i r g ’,j „
we: n ir . . N <le Im-, , k;, g Ic wcrn p,dii
mme r.i,o I l.imielf], C,, t.
giiin dnsa i, mr.le v ,1b KW CH ]< ,f (ls) I(]| k
pmnagc for PLi!a,! ( d I d,i i .. At mo pi, t
bMow Lahmmre. C mnmd re IL,llins,
.Übers went al,mud Subsc quem 1 v il, e wliolo
P'irt VI rmnil tnem-i lvcs an I took 'cluir<’e <f
the steamer with little opposition.
Tli-y also tok a Balt,inimo | i)r , r „ ...pi,
?.0t)0 sacks of colfi‘o. and use!
toms of ice bound f» r Wasliin-ton and n
H.-himner with 200 tons ofcoM for the Federal
The St. Nicholas wnnbrought toFredricks-
Ricnxox-n. .Tn’y I.—Anmif thirty Federal
prisoners were brought here this’ mornirm-
They wm a captured at sea last week bv li’f
tcpn M nrybn
'f he barque and shdorerw were Lirfiml r , n
the R.ippa'nanno k river above the Confeder
ate l-.itb i-iea.
'I he St. Nicholas was a valuable mail
(’-*>' g dis; at-lies, m mey and a valuable
fr i h‘.
Later.—The j-rws are nafelv wure<L
They m e valued at about f utir hen i: ed thmn
ami . i Hal'S.
C mm -.nil t Ilo’linp, with t’ n Captain <f
Dm St Nicholas, arrived in Richmond this
afternoon.
Rep-.,-! says Captain Thomas was disguis
o l as a !■ ren h Lilv, and Hollins recognized
her as a I’aii.-mni ncquaintaree many year.’
ay ■. A loti r Fiem-h conversation ensued.
d nt o o o’clock Saturday' night, the f-artv
imp'tired I hmi ip_d.lv armed with fire arum,
cut'a-s is, A - ., and look possession if the
ste liner. Univer-'al gratilicati > ; n is txpre.-sed
at this acheivment.
f t. T orts. July 2.—The Federalist and
Linc> loites bom Illinois possess towns on
buh sides Mi-somi ,iver. Lnnc and Mor-t
---••omorv are n;-ircliing towards the Indian
I c ii’i rv. Springfield is said to ho filled with
I' ' L n;li-t. intending to invade Atkansns thro’
I ayi-t'evil’c. Mcfullo;-h. (Ben.) has issued
a Proclamation, cal ing on the people • f Ar
kansas t., rendezvous promptly at Fayette
ville and aided Ly M’ss tjriitns to drive tl.o
black invaders from the land.
AV .sntNGT-.N. July 2.—Blair lias Leon sete
nn lei, when ho delivered a speech. He
e illod tlio M irylmul Legislature a nest of
e mnorboa'le l snakes. He sp- ke tanntiiiglv
o' 8 ntliern chivalry, nnm-big itself picking
off Federal pickets. He declared for war to
the knife, ip til no enemy was left to dispute
'he power ami authority i f the Government.
He s.-.id ho abominated compromise.
IE ITERS remaining in the Post o.lice at
j Marietta, Ga.. Ji.lv 1. 1861.
V—Anderson, Wm P Ivey. Samuel
\ I'.rimi ,A \V J.—J nos, A J
Athm- re, George E Jones, Carnelitia
\rni'Jrong. Capt J nos, G B
B.—B x. J W Johnson, Thus C
B ■niior. Jae'-s n L.—Lav, Charles F
Benson, AV W L"vd. Char os S
Berkley. E S M —Mat ews, J M
B-own. M’ss Rol.ecca M i«. Mrs Elisabeth
Brown. J rnos B M I-tire, R
Boston. A 0 P. —Persius Wm II 3
Cu'ldioi-t. Robert R.—Ramsey? Mrs Jane
f’armi.-hid'. J T F. - Smith, Mrs E
Cleveland J II Str -nd. John AV
t'.rkon, B F Sul five. John W
D.—D loach, c ol. R Stevens. J F
D- var. E S Sinw, Mr
E —F, die. EMie Scott, George AV
<; —GI-.ms, A-.-IW N St -’hnm G II
Glenn. -John AV Stroz.ier George
ll.—Hunter. AV J S‘c nberger, Mi-s E2
Herrington. AA’m S Steenberger. Miss A
Hombreo. M ss RaehclT.—Ta'cm.F A
II irris, Mrs M Thomas, Elisha
Haney. Mi-s Susan Thomas, James M
llon-c, J F Thornton, E G
Harvel), Joseph V.—Vaughn, James .
II I'vard, Wm J Vaughn, Miss S J II 2
Ha'ford. B Vt . —AVynn. E AV 2
H iwnrd & S >n Whitehorn, Z li
Hicks, F T AVilbams C II
I.—lrvin, Samuel D Wils m, R E
30 Wm. F. GROVES, P. M,
PAULDING SHERIFF’S SALE.—AViII
be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next, before the Court liaise door in I'allas,
Paulding cauiity, the following property to
wit:
One House and Lot, in the town of Dallas,
b lUnded on the east by Villa Riea st., south
by W. C. Lee, west bv G. AV. Foote's Stable
and occupied by E. M. Compton as a work
shop—levied on tis the property >f Samuel
Hart, to satisfy one ft. fi . in fivor of IL. Bras
well vs. Samuel Harf and Elizabeth Piewitt;
levy made and rntiirne 1 to me by a consta
ble. July 1, 18f31.
30 “ J. C. N. FOOTE, Shcrif.
rn\VO MONTHS after dale, application
j will lie made to the Com tof Ordinary of
Paulding County, fur leave to sell the real es
tate of AVilliam Greer, late of said county,
deceased. Julv 1, 1861.
30 ‘ IL M. BRYANT, adnior.
“wimTHTMT
rpilE second session f r 1861, «ill com-
I nience on Monday the Sth o* July.. School
h ur:J from 8 to 114. A.. M- and from 3 to 6,
P. M.
During “rhe hard times ” tho rates of tui
tion will be only two dollars per month for
the primary branches three for the interme
diate and four,f ’f the highest, payable at the
close of the session.
Boarders can be accommodated at reasonable
charge and furnished with superior a Ivan
t.-ioes for prosecuting flu ir -tn lies.
T. B. COOPER, A. M. Pi-in.
Marietta. June 21-t, 1861 4'.
AJII-CIl OOWS rioo
THREE or FOUR good Milch
Gows with y.iting calves wanted.
Apply ut this office or
J. M. P. ANDERSON.
M li’letta, Juno 21, 1861.
The suiutuiju es liic C Olilwlciute Mat Col
CATOOSA SPR’NQS.
f.I. IIA RMON respect fully an’intmces to his
a fornu-r vi itoi s, mill the public generally, that
he h -s eaten 1 into a cn-ii.u tin r. hip with Mr. J.b.
Nwuoi.b of Savannah, Ca., tor the ensuing season
at UJ-.
CELEBRATED WATERING PLAUE.
Th mkftil f ir the patronagv heretofore cxtendeil
to h.m, lie v,'oul.l solicit a coati’Uiance of tiics ima
for the. i'l.n, who will endeavor, at ail iiiw-, to
provid tor the tabic, bar, ic., every luxury at
lain i b!c.
i: a- c i ik? will be the mo.-t'’xncrien r 1 th it tin
S u.t c n pro lnoe, io'etl: -r w; haneflicien! I ■rr.n
of a'tuiitive rv .lit-', f'hc'-e will be an 'Xo Ut
B ,vSS an.l - I MING BAND w superior Miisiciaa.'.
attached t<> tin Hotel.
i'a, M'Mic.il Virtues of these many an ! vanel
M.ncr il Wait rs arc naw too well known U - quire
ji i(am >i ivc doI-* ;, d Hmo ito i I *g,
White an I Bi mk i'ulpluir Sprins—uiiioy of them
combi'ed v.i'li Iron aid Magmisiii—in an iuex
h.iuslablc well of the purest Erei-stom'.
Oar acc irrnn idat <> is are very extensive. >' a
hiw Itriny [H“ I lilt e-iC i res -epar.itc t’.oin the
tn.ii.i ILi.el, w ere f uniii'w ca:i he as (j liet au'J ro
lir- .1 a > ,u t i ir own h-iru s.
i',it -o i Springs are in <!atoo.--.i county, Ga. two
and a ip. i.'ter miles from the Western & Atlantio
faiir.i i I. A tine Onu. bus and good Hack . will be
n' Hie pl illOi m on the urii.a! of each train., ’lda
'! piillh ive a direct Banroad cotamunientjon with
< liarleston, Savannah, Au ( Z’i-t:i, M icon, M'l.ed e
viilc, i oiumbn.;, Atlanta, Montgomery, Na.-Jivillc,
lied i hattiin >oga.
Terms o# Uonrd.
Two Oo'.lnrs per day. Twelve per week, and
Thirty-h .■ p?r month. Vi.-dt.or.-i who wi -. to en
r i, e’b.-ard bv tiie season, with their fatni ws, will
be'b i.n-ded at Thirty Dollars per monlh- liihli .ti
~ d.-.erva half price. Those who wish to er
, ,■ i .- • !!>■. ?- a<>r. u diild J'i'Vc'! to ,» iif
. 11 t U’f >.'■ A Ni ' tl< i.'.-S