Newspaper Page Text
VOL, XII.
av THEODORE SLOI8.
^TUOHPiiiN. - - EDITOR,
VAIL r C1RCDLA TION IN THE
' “ STATE OF OEOHOIA.
*B OU
4 00
||.Y NBW9....
{I-WEl-KLY-...
» OU
■ sent unlcB8 the money accompanies the
. * oqK CIRCULATION of ihe “ Mousing
inrl I’.nnntrv. oanorlollv In
- both city and conntnr, unc. oapcciall
iV,»-ITS DAILT CIUUXLATION BEINO L1HOKR THAN
t or AMY OTHER VAVhU IN THE STATE—render*
Linoolu’s Blockade Not Effective ^
Mobu.e, Juno 1.—T^e Steamer Gen. Mirnmon,
which was reported to hfljre been seized off: Pass
L’Onlre thin morning, ran the blockade this
evening and is now in Mobile Bay.
Georgia Volunteer Accidentally Killed
Montuomt.ry, June 2.—Mark Brantley, a
member of the Quitmari Guards, of Forsyth,
On., was killed la*t night on the Pensacola Rail
road. It is supposed that, he fell from the top
of the cars and was crushed to death. His body
is here and will be sent •home.
Markets.
New Yohk, May Bi.—The Cotton market to
day was quiet. Middling Upland Vd%.
Ifit Dossiblo medium for all those who Wish to
1‘p their business and want* known to the pub.ic
, v *y which will, insure The most prompt anu pro-
[hll- r«tnrna._ ■ -
MONDAY KORNIHG, JUNE 8, 1881.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
lu answer to numerous euqulries we beg leave
Superior Court.—Tho following aenteneen
were pronounced by Judge Fleming on Sot nr-
aV t | m t wo are still sending the I)AltA Morn
Saws into the country for one month' ty
at the rate of,fifty cettl* jwr mouth, Otir
-.uiiicnients for receiving the Intent anil most fa
,j en( u* from Richmond, Montgomery, Pecsu-
x and all other Important points, aro not
passed by any paper In the State. Our cor-
HHindeiitfi at Richmond and Montgomery have
, s ual facilities for obtniulng the latest items
news, which will be promptly communicated
is, by mall or telegraph.
by telegraph.
WAR NEWS.
i^iiilug in Virginia-Engagement at
4gquu Crook—Lincoln 9 * cavalry He-
pulsed nt Fairfax Court Kfouwe, dee.
Washington, June 1.--The Federal steamers
and Anacosta are now engaging the
lufederatc States battery at Acquia creek,
o war vessels havo been ordered to their
ipport
V column of Federal troops Is
Fairfax C. H., Vn., with orders to occupy the
lace before daylight.
[Special Despatch to Savunuah Morning Nowa.l
Later from Fairfax.
Richmond, Juno 1,10 P. M.—A alight skirmish
.ok placo.at Fairfax Court House this evening,
nvecn the Federal cavalry and the Confederate
oops. Capt. Mnrr, of the Virginia cavalry,
nl two or three others wereuwounded. None
lied on our side. The Federal- troops were
iced to retreat.. A number of them were
lied aud wounded, and fifteen of their horses
plured.
Baltimore, Mil, June 1.—Two Columbians,
iRtlucd lor Fort McHenry, were spiked on
•ir passage through this city, but the damnge
.is not discovered uutil the guns were mount-
on the Fort.
Several of the disorderlies of the city ap*
cached thetycket* of She Federal troops on
,'deral Hill, uear this city, yesterday, wheu they
.retired upon by the guards. One Baltimorean
as killed, and four token prisoners.
Gen. Butler spent Monday lu9t, in Newport,
a. He reports thofgreat confusion and aufler-
ig were prevailing among the Federal troops
lere, in consequence of some derangement In
subsistence.department, and the fact that the
■cs of the foraging parties had been robbed
nd destroyed.
Louisville, KY./May 81.—The camp nt Paro-
,et will be moved to Muldmngh’s Hill, which,
occupied, it is thought can be held against any
rce. It commands the Railroad, and forty-five
nllcs lroin the city.
Washington, May 31.—The New York flev-
nth departed for home to-day.
Nearly every regiment In Washington was *ra-
“r marching orders lost night. Before D»e
oulhcrncra can get within reasonable lighting
ifitnnce thirty thousand men will be concentrn
cd on the Heights to the westward of Alexon-
rla. It has since been understood' that, the
lomh Curolhilans are still holding possession of
Iaumsos Junction.
The Federalists, it Ib said, are especially anx-
ous to get at the South Carolinians! (Whew!)
Washington, June I—The N. Y. Herald
ays that scouting parlies report an immense
umber of Southern troops at Manassas June-
.ion, Va., but Gen. Scott believes that Ihe num
ber there does not cxce.ed four or live thousand.
Mobile, June 1.—The British nfeaincr Got.
\Uramon, from Havana, was fired upon by the
'ederol steamer Boooklyh, brought to and board-
’J. She war, taken ae r. prize.
The schooner Jlintnn, loaded witli pens and
ice for this port, has been ordered ofT by the
lockoding vessel.
Baltimore, TiJd., June 1.—The Northern
roops are pusbiDg ou towards Fortresd Monroe.
Norfolk is threatened with an attack by a cir-
nitous route.
&. Louis, Mo., June 1.—Gen. Harney has
•ecu removed froiH the command of the Federal
orces in this State, and it to supposed that his
accessor will be Gen. Lyons.
The,Court having decreed that Harney’s ali-
wet to the McDonald habeas c-rnpu* case was not
atlsfactory, the General replies that McDonald’s
'tody never was In his custody.
New York, June 1.—A portion of the Garl-
mldi Guards throw down their muskets to day,
md said that they would have nothing but rifles.
Two of the mutineers were shot, whereupon the
lalance concluded to take the muskets.
Washington, June 1.—The War Department
to bo kept open all night, in order that the
Government may l«arn tn« result of th« oonfllct
Acquia Creek.
Baltimore, June 1.—Ex-Gov. Pratt has been
’rrested and taken to .Washington.
Ex-Gov. Lowe has also been arrested by order
f the Federal authorities.
Washington, June 1.—One hundred thousand
rtrldges were sent to Fortress Monroe to-day.
Leavenworth, Kansas, June 1.—Lieutenant-
.’olonel Wm. H. Emery, of the United States
miy, Cavalry branch, and a native of Mary-
and, has resigned.
.Special Despatch to the Augusta Constitutionalist.]
The Body of Mr. H. H. Parkyn.
Montgomery, Ala., June 1.—The body of
•Ir. H. H. Parkyn, of tho Clinch Rifles, who
lied from the effects of a snake bite In Pensa
cola yesterdoy, is destined for Columbus, Ga.,
nstead of Augusta.
8enator Douglas' Condition.
Chicago, III., Judo 1.—Senator Douglas is
uiil in a very precarious condition ; if there is
iay change whatever, it is for the worst.
Later.—Senator Douglas is still in a sinking
ondltion.
Another Sip of the Pap
Washington, June 1.—Jas. Walton has been
ppolnted' by the Lincoln Administration to
Brasil.
Alexandria, Va., a Fort of Entry.
Washington, June 1.—Alexandria has been
nude a Port of Entry by the Lincoln Adoiinifltra-
lion.
Plethora of Freight.
Mobile, June 1.—The Nashville Railroad has
been again compelled to refuse reviving freight,
ouscqucnce oj the abundance of It bound
or New Orleans.
What the Border State Convention Did-
Louisville, Kt., June 1.—The Border State
Convention did nothing yesterday.
Washington Gossip
New YonKi June 1.—The Washington gossip
of the New York Tribune says that the habeas
corpus in the case of Morrison has been suspend-
Also, that Chief Justice Taney’s functions
robably to be suspended.
Federal Poet Office at Fort Picket*
fUTON, June 1.—A post office baa been
Fort Pickens, for tho accommodar
at Mut station.
The Statu vn. John Lawson—Forgery. Seven
year* in tho Penitentiary.
The Statu vn. John Pagget—Voluntary Man
slaughter. Fifteen years lu the Penitentiary.
The State vn. Thomas L. Williams—Stabbing
not lu his own defence. Flndd $lOd or six
inontlw. in jalL
Tho Stale ea. Joseph Singer—Larceny under
$20. Ninety days in Jail, *
The State vn. Wni.'L. Hewlett —Simple larceny.
Ten days in jail and lined $200. '
Thu State vn. Timothy Dooly—Slabbing not lu
tils own defence. Three months in jail.
The State v*. lieo. C. Ultuer—Misdemeanor.—
tided $100. ’
4 Tho State vn. Thomas Ward—Selling liquor to
a slave. Fined $100.
The Court 'adjourned on Saturday for the
term. The Grand Jury on Friday made a pre
sentment, authorizing the Just lees of the In
ferior Court to levy a tax of fitly per cent, on
the county tax, to bu paid over to the Committee
appointed to raise a fund for the benefit of the
families of the volunteers in the nervlee of the
Confederate Staton.
£$T The Tribune'.', correspondent 4s specially
fierce ngulnst the women of Baltimore, and Is
also disposed to wreak vengegpee upon particu
lar quarters of the town. He saysSocial
cutting 1* tho order of the day with tho traitors,
marching JTho bitterness of the women rebels in tin* high
er walks of- life has not ubated one Jot; it ia
rather Intensified. The evidence of disloyalty
ft plainly munifest in the absence of tings in the
fashionable quarters, while In the working quar
ters they abound.”
GST A bottle of essence ot Jamaica ginger
will bu found a pleasant and healthful com
panion to tho soldier’s canteen, a corrective of
bad water, a preventive of diseases arising from
change of water, and in nil respects better than
alcoholic stimulants. Think of this, mothers,
wives nnU sisters, in filling up the outfit and
farewell tokens for the departing volunteer.
Personal.—David H. Todd, a brother-lu-law
of old Abo Lincoln, has been appointed a Lieu
tenant in the army of the Confederate States,
and la now on duty lu North Carolina. Itc de
sires uotblng more ardently than to scalp his
sister’s husband.
[Correspondence of the Richmond Despatch.)
Tho Cause of the South in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville, Ky., May 22,1861.
The people of Kentucky hoVe buun blinded
by the adneslon to the Administration of the
Louisville Democrat and Journal. The Courier
espouses boldly the cause, of the South. Thu
two Ohio river organs (Democrat and Journal)
have created such a div ision in our State that we
can do nothing at present. We. expect our Leg
islature to arm us soon. The people, through
the Legislature, have decided upon an armed
neutrality, and Gov. Magoffin executes their
views iu a proclamation that the belligerent*
must, hold our soil as aacred. We have been
almost upon the verge of civil war here'. Lin
coln has been putting urins into the hands of bis
abolition agents here. The Union party—many
of them true friends of the South—arc prejudiced
against the/iecession movement. They say they
can best serve th*South by a neutral position,
and 1 hope now our people will be united in this
position. We expect no invasion from the
South, and if Lincoln despises our neutrality,
and attempts to occupy our eltlos, I believe
Kentucky will hoist the Confederate Hag and
drive the invader from our soil. Revolutions
.are progressive. Missouri and Maryland are
overrun, but the fires of patriotism arc suioul-
dcriug lu the breasts ot her free sons, ana nt ihe-
proper time they’ll break the bauds of the
usurper, and rally as one man to the cry of vic
tory or death. Though our river ports are
blockaded, we’ll pour t he contents of our gar
ners into the lap of the South. Lincoln may at
tempt to put lils padlocks upon our granaries ;
then will uotiie the lug of war. Your causa Is
our cause, but wc cannot disarm prejudices in a
moment. There was a growing alienation ot
tooling in Vlrgluia. North Carolina and Tennes
see, which superficial observers called a growth
of Unionism, because u pretended abandon muni
of coercion policy had allayed excitement.—
Then came the proclamation, and four 8tales
rise iu their might, united os one man lor re
sistance. Let patience have her perfect work.—
Kentucky has no love for her renegade son.—
Virginia and Kentucky villi yet stand side by
fddc in resisting the matricides, Scott and Lin
coln. If Virginia . Is disposed to complain of
Kentucky, let her remember Blanton Duncan
and his band of Spartan*. When they have
poured out their blood in defence of the mother
State, we’ll send a hundred men to take the
place of each of them.
Wo havo no anna now, but wc intend to have
cm. Reason bids us stand until wc are “para
tl animinqneojHbnn," Let. us unite our people,
and it the. war Is forced upon tis, if we come In
at tho eleventh hour, wc ask to bo allowed the
Arid place in tho post of danger. Armed neu
trality 4* but another phase of revolution, ff
restated, it will culminate in secession. “There
is a divinity N that shapes our ends.” Fentlna
Lente. (hasten slowly)— although not a Scriptu
ral injunction, ta, hi our situation, the voice of
Inspiration, for It is the voice ot reason. I be
lieve flic common good of master ami slave, a
more humane treatment, a higher elevation of
the latter will bo advanced by our separation,
'flic philanthropic master eau then carry out bis
own plans for the elevation of hio subordinates,
without having his efforts for their good turned
to tho common injury of master ana slave. Let
all Christian* pray for so desirable an end. The
cause bf the youth ta the cause of religion, of
liberty, of African civilization and Christianiza
tion Then let us confidently appeal to tho God
of Battles, and tho tasuo cannot be doubtful.
Let our aim, and our whole aim, be our Coun
try, God, iindTruth. J UNI us.
Ho grasps no brother’s-
He sous no patriot band
Daring, alone, the Tos, y
He strikes, then waits fhe blow;
Counting Ills life not flajf,
nt* WAb’uo heart to fcib*^
Shoot, shout, hta deed of glory,
Tell ii in song snd story
Tell it where soldiers wave
Rush fearless to their gfuve,
Tell It—a magic spoil
Iu that groatdeed shall dwell
Yes! ho hath won a unme.
BECK1PT8 OF COTTON, fte Juno lit. 1801.
Per Central lUilrond-lMi IwM notion, Omm afete.
1 ear pig Iron, W boxes and H cases candles, 10 tierces
hams, 13 sacks bacon. JW4 sacks bran. IK sacks wheat,
UR ooita rope, M halos wool. 10 sacks feathers, and
indre. To C’Jaghorn A t’aiuilngham 0 Cohen A Co,
Evans, Harrisa A Co. Hunter A GamraoH, J I Bolder
A Co, W Bfttortbv A Co, .1 McMahon, Fatten & Miller,
Flnlayson & MCKno. P I. Constantine, Lufuburrow tk
a. y Gomcndon, B V Helrae, Williams A
Simmons, U liomendon, u v hoims, »imam*
Li Rocha. W none, Do Witt A Morgan, and SC w sde
& Co.
Skipping Jtauml
Ills martyr-patriot fall
Shall bo a trumpet will \*
To crush the Invadliqr Ml
Li t not Ids blood hi villi*
Cry from the soil they etsln.
Fort of Kavnnnali)
CLEARED.
«baitlsh bark Laura, (lllpl. Barcelona Walter Bro.
Btcsmer Ccclle, feck. Jhtlatyn. Ac—J r Brooks.
i, raise the cry!
live or die:
Arm, arm you for tin- tight,
His banner in your sight,
And tills yo
i your sight
„ . root tie-cry •
.iucknon ami Victor!/.'
Augusta, Ga.
T. P.
1 M T» O Tl rv J\. JS r n FOR
LIBERTY.—The citizens of Libert
[Fromjibe Baltimore American.] **
From Fortress Monroe,
FoKTKEbS Munhob, May 25.
Col. Duryce’s Kouayos arrived this morning
33P Tho Committee of Safety in Memphis
have Interdicted the clrculntiou ot Prentice’s
Louisville Journal. He calls upon his friend
Liucoln to avenge the Insult to his paper^by cut
ting off the mall facilities lu Tennessee, utterly
aud nt once.
(jgf Lincoln has Issued an order to suspend
the State* and Union, a Southern paper published
ill Washington, unless it will favor his Admlnls-
tlon. The editor concluded to suspend.
In come parts of New England, moderate
Republicans are, beginning to realize that war
can never save the Union.
Cotton Subscriptions to thp. Loan.—Yes
terday George Walker, Esq., of Pulaski, sub
scribed three-fourths ot hta cotton crop, and
Col. John D. Watkins one-half of hta Cotton
crop to the Confederate loan
It should bn distinctly understood by our
planters that these subscriptions do not divest
them of the control of their crop as to the time
of sale. They simply pledge themselves to de
posit the cotton with their factors, subject to
the appropriation they have agreed to, when the
cotton lias been sold by their order. The sub
scription is making good progress, and we hope
and believe every planter who sends hta cotton
to tlijs point will be. strongly represented in it.
Telegraph.
Col. Aug. Seaboiin Jones, of this city, one-of
our largest Georgia cotton and rice planters,
offers to deliver and sell hta entire cotton and
rice crop iu Savannah next fall and winter, and
receive the bonds or treasury notes of the Con.
federate States at par, In payment, reservlngAinly
enough to meet hta obligations to otljers and
necessary expenses.
Col. Jones was an Influential member of the
Convention that redeemed Georgia train her
anion thraldom, and hta patriotic liberality in
coming thus promptly to the aid ot the Con
federacy is only consistent with the zealous de
votion and firm adherence to principle which has
characterized Col. Jones’course throughout the
long and arduous struggle of the’ true men of
Georgia for tho rights and independence of the
South. Such men will not be forgotten when
the history of the times in which we live is
written
Proclamation of Queen Victoria.
The following Is the proclamation of Queen
Victoria, brought by the steamer Etna:
Wh trims, we are lmppily at peace with all
sovereign powers and Status; and
Whereas, hostilities have unhappily com
menced between the government of the United
States and similar States, styling tjjemselves the
Confederate States of America; nnd
Whereas, w*e being at peace with the govern
ment of the Unltea States, have declared our
royal determination to maintain a strict aud im
partial neutrality In the contest between said
contesting parties. We therefore havo thought
fit, by and with the advice of our private coun
cil, to issue our royal proclamation, nud wc
hereby warn all our loving subjects and all per
sous whatever entitled to our protection, that if
any ot them shall presume, lu contempt of this
proclamation, and of our high displeasure, to do
any act in derogation of their duty ns subjsctn of
a neutral sovereign iu said contest, or iu viola
tion, or In contravention of the law of nations,
nud more - especially by entering the military
service of either contending parlies, ns coinmls-
ioned or non-commlssloued officers, or soldiers,
>r by serving as officers, sailors, or marines, on
board any chip or vessel of war, or transprfrt of
in the service of either contending parties, or
by engaging to oi going to any place beyond the
sens, with un intent to enlist or engage in any
Bitch service,or by procuring oratteraptlng to pro
cure within her Majesty’s dominions, at home or
abroad, or aiding others to do so, or by fitt ing out
any ship or vessel to be employed as a ship of
war, ora privateer, or transport, by either eon-
lending parties, or by breaking or endeavoring
to break any blockade, lawf ully rihd actually es
tablished by or on behalf of either of the said
contending parties, or by carrying officer*, sol
dlers, despatches, arms, military stores or ma
tcrlals, or auy article considered nnd deemed to
be contraband of war, according to law, or mod
ern usage of nations for tho. use. of either of
said parties so ofi'euding, will incur nnd tie liable
to the several penalties and penal consequences
of said Stales, as by law ot nations in that behalf
imposed. Aud we do hereby declare that all
our subjects nnd persons entitled to our protec
tion who may mtaeomluct ihomselve.* in the
premises, will do so (it their peril and of their
own wrong, aud they will in no wise obtain any
protection from us against, auy liabilities or
penal consequences, bnt will on the contrary In
cur onr displeasure, by guc-h misconduct. Given
at Rlihutoud Park, May X3th,
The Confederate Ejrohequer-Treasury Notes.
No appointment under Confederate auspices
and authority has been more worthily and gen
erally approved, or has given more unqualified
satisfaction than the call of our distinguished
follow-cltlfecu, C. G. Meiumlnger, to the Treasury
portfolio. Ills qualifications lor that important
..rwl mt iw>njilili. iwiat. hiwl hpnirt.hftmiKrit]v
by the Alabama! They have encamped on this
side ol the Hampton Bridge, with the Vermont
and Troy regiments. The Pembroke has also
arrived with two companies t*f Massachusetts
troops. There are naw about fi,000 men within
or uudor the walls of the fortress.
The Quaker City came up with a rich prize
this morning, the bark Winifred, of Richmond,
from Rid Janeiro, laden with couue.
The Minnesota sails Southward to-day. Com
modore Stringhnm will, it U said, visit the Gulf
squadron.
Gen. Butler, accompanied by Acting Adjutant
General Tullmadgc nnd hta aids, made a dashing
recouuoissaijcc several nilhm between the James
and York Avers. A picket guard of rebels tied
on their approach.
Three fugitives, the property of Col. Mallory,
commander of the Virginia forces near Hamp
ton. were brought in by 6ur picket guard yes
terday. They represent that they were about to
be sent South, and hence sought protection.
Major Carey came in with a Hag of truce and
claimed their rendition under the fugitive slave
law, but war. informed by (Ion. Butler that under
the peculiar circumstances, ho considered the
fugitives contraband of war, and had set them
to work inside the fortress.
Col. Mallory was politely Informed that so
soon us he should visit the fortress ami take a
solemn oath to obey the laws of the United
States, his property would promptly ln*rcstored.
Another party came In inis morning under a
flag ol truce, but with no better success.
On their return it ta supposed that they set
fire to Hamptou bridge, nu immense volume of
moke being now visible in that direction.
The barks Fannie Crenshaw and llaxall, load
ed with coffee, have been seized at Old Point os
, und sent to New York.
The Summary Process for Southerners.
Rev. Thos. Turner, a native of South Carolina,
and for many years a resident of Georgia, who
has been pastor of a congregation at Cnrmi, Illi
nois, was recently forced to leave that place on
*- UT. Qn..tl.t..n nnmimtiiinD Th.» fnl.
account of his Southern aympathiei
owing ta the summary process served upon
him:
DEI gratia.
In this year of Grace, one thousand eight hun
dred ahrt slxty-onc, Anno PoniinL
Tho citizens of White county, having become
fully satisfied with your wicked and treacherous
purpose to break up our glorious Union, take
the present opportunity to warn you of your sin
and afford you a chance for your dear head. Yon
are hereby notified to leave these parts in thirty-
six hours from the receipt of this warning, or
make your penerr with God forthwith.
By order of the White County 'Zouaves. This
15th day of May, 166L-
A. B., President.
P. Q., Hangman.
Mr. Turner, by the advice of his neighbors,
left the next morning, and was in this city yes
terday. And yet there are ineu iu our midst
who yet talk about a “glorious Union,” with
such enemies of the South as warn away any
having Southern blood in bis veins from
soil.—NatJnrille Union.
county Are requested to meet nt lilnuaville on TUES
DAY next, the 4th June, to rnoie thoroughly organ iso
lor eoir-protccilott during the crista.
miiySI MANY CITIZENS.
m© ALL WBBOIU IT MAY CONdBUN l
I. being arrested upon n ball procue*, nt the lu
ce of way A Tuvlor, have filed my vchedule hitho
office of the Clerk ot the Inferior Court of C’uatham
eounty, (In., and olull apply at the Court House on
Saturday, NfitU June next, at 12 o’clock M. to take the
oath prescribed for Hnneht Debtors, in conformity to
#(4»utie* In such cases made and provided, this S6lh
May, 1661.
roay2H-~law4t* U. O, (MRMtOlIAEL
town of Blnckshcnr, In the county of Pierce, wlthiu
the lawful hours of ealo, the following property, 1o-
wlt, on tho first Tuesday lu August next: one town
Lot In the town of Blackshear, in Pierce county, No.
t, corner of A‘A. Ii. H., streets well improved. Hold
.^ WJ . for the speedy cure of TvdsrmlHont Fever,
or Fever and Ague. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, and RUlnea
Favors, indrckl, for the whole class df Diseases origi
nating In Biliary Derangement, caueSd by the Malaria
of Miasmatic Countries. i *»
No one remedy is louder caUml few'.by- the neceesi-
llcsof the Americau people than ast^re-and safe
for Fever and Agnu- .Bwbwearo ’
ter. with a perfectmtainty-lhat tl
disease, and with assurance, found)
no harm can mite from its use iu a
That Which protect* from or prevents Ibta disorder
must l»o of Immense service iu the rommnnittee
where It prevails. Prevention ts butter thau
the patient escapes the risk which ho must run in vio
lent attacks of this baleful distemper The “ Cuhk”
oxpelstho mlasmic poUam of Fever jAwc Aavi: from
the system, and prevents the develoRjpe.nt of tho dis
ease, if taken on tho first approach opts premonitory
symptoms. It le not only the beat flhnedv
dtaonverrd for this class of complflms, but atao the
chcipftct. The large quantity we sapply fbr a do lor
bring* it within the*reach qi every blta
ton* districts, where Fever anu Aoub prevails, eve
ry body should have it und use it ffiiely both for cure
aud prevention. A great superit»i ity of this remedy
over any oilier over discovered for the speedy nnd cer
tain cure of Intermittent* ta, that it contains no Qui
nine or minora!, consequently It produces no quinism
or other Injurious sfibets whatever nport the constitu
tion. 'Those cured by ft aro loft as healthy us if tbsy
hud never bad the disease.
Fever aud Ague is not alone the consequent of tho
miasmatic poison. A gre.at variety of disorders arise
from Ha irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Hbou-
mat tarn, tlout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Eur-
aclto, Ctfturh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection
of the Spleen, Hyrturicu, Pain In the Buwqta, Colic,
Paralysis, and Doraugemeut of the Stomach, all ot
which, when originating In this cause, put on the In
termittent type, or become periodical. This “(’tire"
expels the poison from the blood, and consequently
cures them all alike.
Ayer’s flnraapartlln, Phacry Pectoral, Aysr’s Plllr
and Ayer’s Ague (’me, picparcd by Dit J. C. AYER
A CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by W. W. LTN
OOLN, A. A. SOLOMONS & CO , J. ii MOORK,
nnd by ull Druggists everywhere, .
rnayl -dtwAwoow4w
on m l.ampniMi, uvcuasvu, iui wrouwi
and creditor* of said dacased^Tjua i
———w— z3/sasism^ t •
E XBOITORtB NOTICK4-A.il parson* hav-
lug any demands ugolpnt the estate of llwiy J.
Tallis, late of Rtfinglum county, deceased, will pra*
went them, duly uitested, to the undetf.ur‘“ “
tin* iIme i>res<-rlbed by law, audtltfi.seino'_
«tatc will make ImmediateptymtWto mii< tjj
' WILLI AM J. TULLtB,
^imUdcdwentor.
... -To all whom it mayco».-.„
M. Tyson and (ieo. W. Piles will apply ai
ot Ordinary for Letters Dtamlssory aa .
tore on the estate of John Piles, 8r.
These iuc, therefore, to cite and admonish
It, may concern, to be anti appear before sm
make ol>jc«'tion tif any they nave) lu tormaq
Witaees.B. J. Uortou, Esq.. Ordinary f
county, thlB 8lith day of AprlktSttl.
aprni o. ,V. GORTON. <J,0. c.
I cfiNTOHIl SHERIFF »ALE.-On IN
for the honeflt of the betrs and creditors of John F
Sweat, deceased Terma fnsdo known on the day of
sale. This 2<k| May. 1301
ra*y28
MATHEW SWEAT, Adm’r.
S TA IE OP C3ICOHGKA, PIERCE COUN
TY.—Two months after date hereof Application
will ta* made \to the Court ol Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell all the Land and Negroes be
longing to tho estate of John F. Hweat, deceased,—
sept No. Ill and part of Lot No. 20. iu the 6th DIs-
rtet of originally Appling, now Pierce comity. It
icing the place on which deceased lived at-the time
for the benefit ofTho heir* and creditors of eald de
ceased. this May 2M, lWil.
jnayis Mathew SWEAT, Adm’r.
G EORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.-Ordina
ry^ office «»t said county.—Woodford Mabry, Ad-
mlniptrator on the osUto or John Glgnilliat, having
petitioned to be discharged from said ndmintatratlou,
French Volunteers for the American
War.—The Paris correspondent of the New
York Exprccs writes:
Hundreds of applications have been made to
Mr. Faulkner, by officers of the French army, to
enter the service of the United and the Confede
rate Status, according to their opinions of the
justice ot the quarrel. Many of the applicants
arc of superior rank in the French army, nud
there has been scarcely one unabl. to exhibit
crosses and decoratlous, earned iu the campaigns
ot Africa, the Crimea wnd Italy. Mr. Faulkucr.
ha*, of course, replied, whom-.ver tin* filler was
made in person, that lie baa no authority what
ever to accept the service* of foreign volunteers
in behalf of the government he represent* at
the Court of France, and certainly .hr hold*
none from the seceded States. So constant nnd
multiplied have these demands become, that the
Minister ol the United States has at length been
compelled to issue a circular, for trdusmtaalon
to military applicants, in which he states hta in
ability to entertain their propositions, adding
that the wide diffusion of military education
throughout the United States, North nnd South,
would render nny foreign aid unnecessary,
should so great a calamity as civil war happen in
the country. The applications continue to pour
in. Meantime, Mr. Faulkner ta preparing to take
leave of the Emperor, and return to hi* home In
Virginia, immediately after the arrival of the
gentleman appointed to succeed him,.
ithln the time
¥ iv they have, why the
said WVmdfu’rd Mabry thould not becischarged accord
ing to tho prayer of hta petition.
Given under my hand and official signature,this
May f>2d, 1SUI. LUTHER Ii. GREEN LEAF,
njay2D Pep. Ci’k Court of Ordinary, Glynn Co,
ARE SHERIFF»S fiA LE.~W111 be sold
the first Tuesday In July next, before the
Court House door, in the townbf Waresboro’, within
the legal hours or sale, one grey Horae, levied on as
tho property or Abraham Jordan, to snttatyone cost
It fa, taoticd from Ware Snporior Court in favor oi-
Eiiaa Pittman and Archibald Prydcn fur;th«luee, &c ,
v*. Abraham Jordan; property pointed out hy the do
fendant, Abraham Jordan. . , ,, .
Also, at the same time nnd place, tho undivided
CRYING BABI itVfil
(TRYING BABIES l—A Puecrnt ron
tiir Little On**.—In consequence of the super! or I
ty of Pn. Eaton * Jnfantu.k Cordial over «v«rj
other preparation of the bind, tho PruggtatB of thi*
town have almost all ordered nnd received a supply oi
it; »o cheer np, Mothers j No more -vrying babies !
Po uot ho put off with any oflier preparation hy any
druggitt who may not havo recoived Dv. Eaton’* In-
(buttle Cordial, or who may ou account of
some worthless article at u cheaper rate be more In
terested in belling it. Get the boat: Jt Is for su l* in
town-search till you find It.
Pr. PnoNSON'a Blood Food, for dla aeon of the
org«u* and all pulmonary complaints, ta atao for sab-
lu town; ami If any suffering from the above com
plaint, yefilcct to try this preparation, they are guilty
of suicide. There aro five different Number* of the
Blood Food-oil on the same principle, but graduat
ed to the different deflctancta* of the blood arlatn
from the different organs affected. No. 1 la fer Cold*,
Bronchitis, Consumption, and othw reroute com
plaint* Arising from overuse, general debility, or
nervous prostration. No. 2, for Liver Complaints,
No. 8, for Dyspepsia. No. 4, Woman’* Restorative
No. 6, Man's Regenerator. Ark for the No. you want.
See advertisement. For sale by
KING A WARING,
And l»y all reapertablo Druggists in the South.
ap4—amotw Aw’
M 'flrat’i'nwjiy i'n jnueTiwi: will be told bofoie
the Court Itoueo in tho city of Darien, between Ux*
usual hours of f ’* l| *■
ttibyl, nnd the e
tho property of
dry exeentlon* pUced t ..
ap;10 MlJdBflYO
House In tho city or Darien, .wraan «*•
s of «ata. tho. steam-flat Mculton, th« flat
the steam plleAriverTMter, lsvled on a*
ty or William tT. 1. Moulton, to satisfy bou-
lon* placed In my h*nda for colrtctRm.
r COUNTY.—To all whom it may
A. J, Bussant. Admlnlfltrator or
■lamea Stewart and James If. Downca,
the Court, In hta petition, duly filed,
record, that he hua fully admlntatcre
Thta 1b, thoreforo, to elto all .
kindred and creditor*, to show cause,
why wild administrator ahtlttld not tie dij
hia- AtlininistratUm, aud receive Letter*
on the flr»t Monday In Bcptember. 1801
fOMtt “ *
v in rcpu-mnrr,
M.A.. CRAWFORD, OrdBwry.
S (lOl.’NTY -Vliorca., Jolm n.lfoy»l. Aamlnlau*
lor nl Viirtllov B. Hoyal, represent* to tho (,'oart. In
III, petlUon, duly ttled, ttwt be hu ntllj- »4«0lnl*t»T-
.t i.*r,nfn ..t Vn».11.i0 * UftltlnunH
(■ d the Estate of Yardioy H Robinson.
Thta in, therefore, to clto all person* conctr
kindred and creditor*, to ahow cause (If any. they
why raid Administrator should not be dutch*t—
ie firat .Uouday Lu October, 18C1
mar«U M. A, CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
Atao, at the same time anu place-, inn untuvmen
half of lot of Land No. *15, in the Fifth District of
Ware county, sold as the property of Ixanc J. CollUuv .
nnd Joseph II. Milnera. to wtUCy fl t.v tataiPH
fronmin tuferlor Court of Coweta county. In favor or
Bate*, Taylor Av Co Property pointed out Plain
tiff'* attorney, May QOtli, ICHt.
maySI W. If. MILLER, Dep. Sheriff
The Plunder at Alexandria.—A despatch
in the Baltimore American says; -
In the depot at Alexandria were* found twenty
or thirty freight ears nnd trucks, and two broken
down engines* Thp Zouaves found Li >\be cars
2,000 keg* gunpowder, 200 barrel* beef, $1,500 in
-doubloons, two eases of Colt’s revolvers, a box
of double-barreled fowling pieces., several su
perior Maynard’s and Colt’s rifles, and preserved
meat*, and clothing, &c. The sate Jn which the
doubloon* were found was opened after two
hour’s exertion.
Unionist.'; Take Jbenension of a liaih'oad Depot.—
On Saturday night last a body «f Unionists
look poKsesaion of the railroad depot and tele
graph office at MotindsvHle, Va. Their course
was prompted by suspicion* that Major Barry,
agent of the road at that point, Was strongly en
listed in the cause of Recession^
and responsible post hud beetr thoroughly tested
and approved.by a long and active career in
charge of the Legislative finances of the State,
and by u diligent study aud mastery of all the
details and condition*And element* of financial
practice and adjustment of taxes and disburse
ments. The impress of hta master tnind in thta
department 1s plainly marked on the legislation
of the Stale he served so faithfully and efficient
ly, and notbiug but tho common opinion and
belief that he wa* the right man for the Con
federate Treasury, could have induced South
Carolina, without regret, to consent to the trans
fer of his service* to the Confederate Treasury;
An additional proof of Mr. Mcmmlnger’a effi
ciency and vigilant competence in hta arduous
office has transpired since hi* removal from
Montgomery, on the way to Richmond. He vis
ited thta city, hta home, fora few days, and while
here submitted to onr Banks a proposition which
will supply a currency so much needed through
out the Confederate States. He proposes to is
sue Treasury notes of all the usual denomina
tions of Bunk notes, to be fundable whenever
desired In 8 per cent, bond*, the bond* to be re
converted into Treasury note* whenever desired.
As the Treasury notes are receivable for all due*
of the Government besides, and will be availa
ble to pav the direct tax which Congress i:
lay, they will afford » sound und available curren
cy everywhere.
t»r.. l
[Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer.]
Sceue at Acquia Creek-Statement ol an Eye-
Fot’Il MILES FROM ACQCU CHEEK. I
May SOth, 1861. I
Thi- cvouittR a steamer, supposed to be the
Pawnee, approached within range ot the Purcell
Battery, and opened fire upon it. The Are
was returned promptly, and was kept up for
sonic time—fourteen ehots heint? fired. The
steamer then left. It is supposed that shn was
struck, nod with some effect. The boya stood
the enemy's lire with 'firmness. None ot them
wore hurt, nlthongh a shell from the enemy ex
ploded very near to some of them
Mokt.bhino Commbncep.—Tile Washiufton
correspondent of the New York Times says :
1 hear, at 12 o'clock, from a gentleman just ar
rived from Alexandria, that the Zouaves nave
commenced executing their threats of vengeance,
and havo already shot three violent secessionists.
The people nt Alexandria who were sympathi
zers with Jackson have been compelled to ttee
for the safety of their lives.
Col. Fremont Coming Home.—A letter from
Parle eaye that Col. Fremont ie about to renounce
his Mariposa negotiotlcns to go home to place
himself at tho service of his government. He
haa been organizing, bv letter, an army among
the dare-devil, knife and revolver hoys of Calf
fomin, with which to mak., a diversion Into
Texas, bnt If there is not time to carry this pro
ject into execution, he will lake eervlcc at any
point Mr. Cameion may assign him.
\Ve learn that the Banka have responded to
the plan by opening a credit to the Government,
iu advance, to bo. discharged by the notes when
Issued, nnd wc hope soon to see this new cur
rency among ns. It would add to the speedy
circulation of it among onr people, and to the
credit of the Government, if lire Convention of
Banks, about to meet nt Atlanta, would deter
mine to receive aud pay out these Treasury
Nolen curreucy, and, as It will require six weeks
or two months to prepare them, it would be a
wise aud patriotic movement of the Convention
to offer the Government the use of their credit
in the meantime in the manner proposed hy the
Charleston Banks. Thu Government could dis
charge the credit cither by a return of the Bank
Notes, or a payment in Treasury Notes, an may
be deemed best.—Charlatan Cnurirr.
Wholesale Patuiotism.—We learn that
there is a gentleman by the name of James-Ar-
go residing in Pulaski county, Go., who bus
fourteen sons and son-in-laws In the ranks of
the '• Pulaski Volunteers,’’ Capt. Ryan, nowin
this city, and ou their way to tho Old Dominion;
and wc learn further that the old gentleman
himself was a soldier, and stationed at Norfolk,
in the war of 1812.
This is truly a patriotic lamily -one nnd all,
and- have proven themselves eminently worthy
the name of their noble ancestor. God grant
thev may all be spared to return safe and soaod
to the bosoms of their families, and enjoy to a
good old age, tbo delicious fruits of a glorioua
lndcDeodence, and lbs confidence and esteem of
their fcllow-citlzena, thee «n lastly merit.
EST A volunteer was horse-whlppeil in Phila
delphia, on Monday, by b’.a wife, becauae he b»d
(Dilated without her consent.
NOTICE.
pteraon* Indebted toj b? on I a to of VV V.
Prentice, Into of Mcintosh county, deceased.
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will hand them in. duly attested, with
in ihe time prescribed by law v> fo thi^“^, od ■
m4y84
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against the estate
Wm. I. KING, Hr., late of McIntosh county, are
requested to present them, duly attested, within the
time prescribed bv the law; and all indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate payment.
WM. G. THOMSON, Executor.
ANN B. ANDERSON, Executrix.'
mav 2.‘l 1aw40d ' . __
FOR SALE,
pl.V
For term a, aj[J
An Omen.—Tho Giles volunteers, on their
march to Lynchburg, Va., witnessed an incident,
which, with one accord, thoy interpret into
an augury of Southern victories nnd glorious
success In our struggle for independence. A
largo hawk, sweeping down to the earth, caught
a large black snake and soured up with his prey
writhing in agony and struggling for deliverance.
Gradually thu ?nake released hta efforts, when
the hawk, having cleared tho tops of tbo stir-
rouudlug hills struck a course due South. A*
noon a* the incident was observed, the whole,
com puny agreed in calling the snuke Lincoln and
thu hawk Jeff. Davis. Everv tnan cheered tho
hawk, and when ho made Ins triumphal flight,
they mode the mountain gorge* -fairly ring with
their resounding shouts.
Tint Effect of tiie War in Maine.—An in
telligent gentleman lroin Maine inform* us that
the war policy of Mr. Lincoln ta bceoinlhg more
and morn canvassed In that State, and daily lus*
popular. lie Bay* that ship building and the
lumber trade are completely flat, and that lie ta
at a loss to know what tbo people will do. The
Idea that England may get the carrying trade of
the South, und that eastern vessel* will be
thrown out of employment, Blands up like a
nightmare before the people. Tho late devel
opment of English policy In that direction has
stimulated this fear, long seen iu the distance,
by many, as a remote possibility, but now
thought within the range of probabilities. At
all events, great anxiety exists in the initids of
tho people of Maine, whose livelihood is *o in
timately associated with ship building nnd the
cotton trade, the former of which always baa
kept pace ]>arijHiMHwith the development of
the other.—A r . Y. Day Book.
1). D. DBl'.AfeViyl
Plumbing,
I NT A LL ITS BRANCHES
Large or small Jobs promptly oxrouted by
frt>22 H- MORSE, St. Andrews* Hall.
¥. WlilTELOCK & CO.'S
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OP LIME,
Manufactured in. Baltimore.
& would respectfully call the aUeution^of the
THE MAXIMS OIT THE
wisest men aro u> preserve tlni bony lu
S COUNTY.—On tho first Tuesday in JftJy n*»,
will he t old, »t the Court House door !n the town of
Utackahetr, in Bald county, within the lawful hour*
of s ilc, Lot of Land, number one hundred nnd forty-
tlx (148) in the fourth district of said county.
Bold as the property of Joseph Thomas, deoetsaa,
for iho benefit of the heirs and creditor* of said de-
nsod. Term* made known on tho day of sale.
Thta May 7,1M1. C. A. WALDftON, Adm’r.
msyfl
perfect health, uot tA wait for tho development of
dleease. “ Bp wtae In timecheck and guard against
the, first aupwieh..-AK»«qr 4be rtomneh and bltiod
healthy and pure, and the plague* of n poisoned at-
inoephere fall haimtaaa. The only remedy that, will
thoroughly purify the blood, and tta <he same time
strengthen the system, ta MrJ,ban’s Btsmothbnino
Cordial and Blood Purifisk. Try It, and yon will
be convinced. Heo adverttaoment. inayt—lindAW
flf -S’ST A FR1END IN 3ST KJTID.
TRY IT.— Mweet’s Infallible Liniment it
prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, ol
Connecticut, the great bone setter, and has been tiecd
n ms practice for tho lost twenty years, with thr
most aalontahing Micros*,. As on external remedy 11
is without a rival, aiid will alleviate pain more speed
ily than auy other preparation. For All Rhoumatb
and Nervous Disorders It it truly infallible, and us n
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprain*, Utilises, Ac., it*
soothing, healing aud powerful strengthening proper
ties, excite tho Just wonder and astonishment of all
who have over given It a trial. Over four hundred
certificate* of remarkable enros. performed by it. with
in the last, two years, attest thta fact. Bee advertise
merit. JOHN B. HABERSHAM,
aprJ d&weowly Hole Agent. _
IVUO HUIOULB flfiK
DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’
VKMKTABI.K
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS 1
A LL who i^re afflicted with Incipient Con sump
tiou or Weak Lung* nhould use them.
All who suffer from weak Stomachs, Indigestion
Dyspepsia or Piles, should use them.
All who nuflfor from General or Nervous Dobqtty,
ncBttaHiMicsH At night, Want of Bleep, Ac., should use
them/
All persona who aro convalescent after fever or oth-
^.•wirknesB Hhould use them.
Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyer*, Lecturers, and
S TATE OF OBOBOIA, FHCMOH
COUNTY.—Ou the first Tuoit)., In JiljnttM,
will be .old, *t the Court Home door in the xowu o{
Black,hozr, In raid county, wlthiu the lawful houni of
,ale. Lot of Luid, number t wettty-two (W) lu the fifth
(district of raid county. Sold r, the property of
William J. Mlnrhcw, decerned, forthe bsjauStoMM
holra und creditors of raid dcoeraed. Term« '*
fj.EOHr.IA, I.OWNDER WVHT1H1U
xJT all whom ft may concern: Whereas, William
Wtaonbnkcr, Administrator on the eaute of Jacob,
Llndny, late of Powndes county,-deoUased, appHuaW '
me for Letters of Dlamisaion from sold Admioiatra*
't he*# are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the heir* oml creditor* of said deceased, to
singular, U.C ucirunnu creuuors u» sum ii«.f»wu. h*
appear nt uiy offloo within the time prescribed by tow,
to show eftoso, if any thoy Uuv«, why «4d totUwi
should not be granted , M t .. A
Given under ray hand and official signature, thill
Kith March, 1K81.
nurl9 JOHN W. HARRELL, Ordinary.
S TATE OB’ GKOIKG1A, KIcINTOSH
COUNTY.—To all Whom ltm*Y concent J Whsrej
ns,Barah*Pren!lce wtll apply at th4 Court ol OrdifiMy
lor Lettera of Admlntatrution oh the ertato of Wil*
Ham V. Prentice, deceased. . „ ,.. M .
These are, therefore, to die and adraonfah all whom
It may concern, to be aud appear before said Court to
make older Hon (‘f any thev have) on or before thu
first Monday tn June next, otlietwlBe Mid lettera will
MSimclie,’ A. A. DoLorme, OrAlu.ry (lor Mclutch
county, thin let day of Mw, 18M. i
may4 A. A. DeLORMM, o, m. o.
concern: Whersua, John H. Dasher, Guardian tor
Leonard Dasher, applies to me for Latter* of Die-
mission from said Guardiani-hip.
These are. t tiers fore, to cite and admonish all por-
sons iutereated to be and appear at tho next* term of
the Court, on the iLit Monday ir. May next, ta show
mure (If any they havo) why said Letters should not
to granted.
Given nm|(*r my hand and Official signature this 1st
April, H£l.
J. W. HARRELL, Ordtiwy.
factored South of Mason <
w DUvn'u
2d -Itcmtalus In proper proportion every ronstUa-
. .it nocossary L'* the growth of tb«- staple products of
the South, and iu larger quantities than are embraced
in-any other artificial maunre now offered to the ngrl-
cultural community, and Is burnisued at a Ie** price.
* ‘ " nr
.Id—Tl ha* been thoroughly tried and teeled Upon
j*on'wlth Peruvian Guhuo and other fertUiMeri*, and
the result has beeu invariably in its favor.
Having becu used with such favorable results, and
being “* ~
_ article excluftively of Southern manufacture,
it should commend Itself to the attention of every
true friend of the Sonth, and obtain u preference over
auy other preparation now offered for sale.
Harris County, Ga , Feb. 14,1BA1.
W. WiriTKLoo* & Co. UtntlDAen:— I procured
one ton of your Huper-Phosphate. of Lime from Jttad
dox fy Watkins, Atlanta., laat-season, aadfisperimcnl-
ed with it upon Cotton, and the result exceeded my
most fuvornole expectations.
I put It upon land that was very badly worn, Hay-
one hundred pounds per acre; and on some 1 pntuonej
whore I put none 1 picked three huudred per acre;
where I put thu Phosphate Ipieksd a tittle over seven
huudred /winds to the acre.! I am so well pleased
with the result that 1 am willing to try It again if lean
procure it upon suitable terms; yon wilt Inform me
at WliltoBvlfle, Harris county, Georgia, nt once, the
best term* upon which you can furntab me with twen
ty tons for the present aea*on*a piartting, and oblige,
'*■ — *•- .Tamhs A. llanr ~
Respectfully your*,
’all public speakers should iv\e them.
Book-keepers, and all person* leading a sedentarj
life should use theo.
The aged aud Infirm should use them.
AH who reqnire a stimulant or tonic should use
them.
All who ore addicted to the use of ardent spirit* and
wish to reform, should nrethern.
They aro made of a^uiru Bttarry Wine^and of the
J Ilty mo UUIUt-- ,T me. will, tut
native plants and herb* of tbo country, ana should lie
recommended by temperance societies, clergymen,
physicians, aud all friend* of humanity.
» They aro prepared byau experienced and sklllfu’
physician, and aside from their medic iunl properties
are a iuo*t delightful beverage; aud yet. a*amedt
cine, are aa inuoceot aud harmless a* tho dew* ol
heaven.
Bold by druggist* generally,
CUARLKtTWIPPIFIKLD A 00., Propiietors,
TO William street, New York.
For salt* by BTEWART A UUTLKR, Agent*, Ba
van null.
Burtce Copp will apply at-1 ho Court ot Or*
nary for Letter* Di*iui»sory as Administratrix on
ii.«» ostuto of Daniel P. Copp.
These are*, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be nod. appear before said
Court to raako objection (If any they have) ou or he*
lure the ffret Monday in November next, other wtae said
letter* wHl be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
i lintbam County, this 87tb day of April, 1061.
apSfl DOMINICK A. OBYRNE, O. 0. 0,
NOTIOE.
fllHHIRB MONTHS afterdata application wpl
B lu- mnhe to the Murine Bank of Georgia for tti»
payment of the right hand half of h Twenty Dollar
Bin. No 830, Letter A, ulghed Obas. P. Mills, Prtsl-
ilcnt, the left hand half of which has been !o*t.
ap!»~law3mo
Troops Ordkkrd from Pensacola to Bicit*
mond.—We learn from an authentic source, that
two thousand five hundred of oar troops now
stationed at Pensacola, have been ordered to
proceed to Richmond, Virginia, immediately.
The Georgia Regiment, now at Pensacola, will
he among: tho number. As they will pass
through this city, perhaps to-night or to-mor
row, the friend* of the Gate City Guards and
the Georgia Regiment will bo on hand at the car
shed to welcome them and bid them God speed
on their way.—Atlanta Intelligencer, June. 1.
Oun Privateer Fleet—More Prizes.—The
privateer fleet, belonging to thi* citr, appears t-o
be doln# a brisk business. The Calhoun, Capt.
Wilson, arrived yesterday, having In tow the
following prizes; Schooner John Adams, of
Boaton, and brig Panama, nnd schooner Mer
maid, of Provineetown, R. I. All three of them
are whalers, and have ou Ivoard KK) barrels oil.
They were taken 70 miles from the Phases.
Their crews number 65 men, all told.
X O. Crescent.
Bfarta, Ga., Jau.28. lOfil
W Writ block A Co —Gentlemen /—I have Jo*t
received your letter of the 39d last, wishing to know
the result of my experiment with your Buper-Phoa-
libato of Lime. I applied ifcou Corn nnd Cotton with
*n other manure*; the land, though poor and old,
as or uniform quality.and the fertilizer* were care-
illy weighed by myself ou apafr ofFalrhank’e/c&lon.
The kinds 1 used wore No. 1 Peruvian, Sands’ Ex
celsior, Hoyt's American, Robinson. Kettiowell’s,
Mapea’, Rhode*’, J. J. A F. Turner’*, and Cotton
Seed. The Corn was cut down thre^ times with the
hud worm, which made it very lam and uneven Tho
drouth set in the 20th June, aud lasted thirty-eight
day* which ruined it, but ttio rows manured with your
fertilizer kept ahead of nli the rest all the time. I Old
•.ai measure the Corn.
Up to the 20tli of June, we had rather to much ralu,
and there was not much difference in the look* of the
Cotton manured with the No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Sands', floyt'e, Tnrner'B and youre. but at gathering
time your* proved the best, J. J: * F. Turner’- ♦»-
lime your* ynivcu uic uwv, u, «.
next. I hope in u few weeks, to be able to order ss
much as I may reqnire, possibly sixteen or seven toon
tons.
Koupectfutly yours,
Wm. W. Bimpson.
A constant ,upply of
marH—fiaw Savannah.
nJciDN AND F1.OllK.-ll HM« choice B«-
con Hide?; 4 hhiU choice Bacon Bhoqldora ; 45
l,bis choice Family Flour: 125 bbls choice Kytrn
Flour; 50 bbls choice Superfine Flour.
For sale by n r, '* N
msySI _ ,
12,000 first qnalt*
B. CONSTANTINE.
Movement upon Western Vieoiku.—An
Important movement ia now beln '[ : ““Ai “jS?
Western Virginia. The commander of the col
umn, nnd the number of troops cannot, with
propriety, be stated. It i» not, how- ,v -; ! ’ u ^ 1 -^
Harper’. Ferry, which will probably come into
federal possession by flank movements of other
columns, moving upon other potato
Georgia Troops in the Field.—Gov. Brown
Informed us yesterday that Georgia now hud-
nine thousand men armed, equipped and in the
field ; aud that he bad ordered Gen. Phillips’ Bri
gade of 2,500 men to camp, at Smyrna, on the 11th
lust., on half pay, for drill fur two months—sub
ject to the order o’f th* President at any moment;
that two other regiments were being organized
now', and that be should respond to all demand*
mode by the President without regard to the
quota properly due from Georgia.
Atlanta Confederacy.
Beecher Hung in Ernov.—Yesterday' morn
ing a figure was seen strung up aeroan Hudson
Avenue, near John street, attached to which “
twwirii-nii it wrinrji “ Hp.m v Ward Beec
a card; bu it written, “ Henry Ward Beecher,
the man who lias done most to cause our f
ent troubles.” la one hand the figure had a
of tho Tribuo?. The police quiet! ‘
gy down and burned
may2l
iioicic FINES. A taw more ju*t received
jga f- CIO .1 o:' b. DHowif-a.
■i.au hu^«i.
Encourage liome Literature !
THE
SOUTHEIIAI ITELO AND F1RESIHE,
D KVOTB1) to LHerature, Agriculture and Hot*,
ticttlture, edited by gontlemen of eminent ability
in their sevoitl depart menu, is published every 8AT-
IJR.OAY, at Augusta, Georgia.
lilTtim'HwionK of’ the PrewH.'
"It* writer* are the ihohI distlDKiitahed in the
South.”—iMta. Sup Orleans.
••Stand* In tho very UfwL rank.**—Prtobytoian,
ChurUtUiKi
“A paper. Indeed, for the South.” Savannah.
“A most acceptable paper.”— ChHtllan JiuhXi
Macon.
“KquaUqd by few, surpassed by none.”— Times, Co-
“Tho boot Investment of two dollars that could he
made.”'-’Mluovrlan. fit. Louie.
“Deserve* tho most liberal patronage.”^-Uaptlst,
Atlanta. , ' „
“We cordially commend It to Southerners.”--Utn
gttirer, Richmond.
“Its cooicot* ore varied aud agreeable.”— Chrlman
Advocate, Orleans.
“Osiculuted, eminently, to improve the soli and the
mind "—Enquirer, Memphis
“Filled with the choicest reading matter. 1 — Jour
nal Messenger, Macon, Ga. ....
“An excellent journal, edited by competent ge.ntle-
m en."—Chronicle if Anrinet, Augusta, Ga. '
“BestLiterary journal In ihjcountry.'"—Journal
Louisville.
“A Southern bleeslnc.’ —ArffV*, Norfolk.
“Every readfug man in the country ebuild take it.”
[Republic, Augusta.
“Ofves full valne for the money Southron, Jack-
“Worth teu times Its subscription jfrlo*.”.—Gazette,
Chattanooga. ...» „ „
“Without a rival—the best that come* to u*.”—Ex
press, Vicksburg, Mitt.
“Invaluable to every man of literary taste Reg
ister, Mobile.
“The best family paper published,”—-Courier,
Charlatan.
••Equal, if i^ot superior, in literary .nerits, to any
Journal published,”—Standard. Raleigh.
“A welcome guest nt every ilrepldc.” -AdurtUer,
Montgomery, Ala. f
TERM* OV *UBi<'RIPTION —RAYASLi: ALWAT* IN AD-
vAN-r«.
Single copy, peronuum
JOS. LIPPMAN.
S TATE OF OKOHOIAi CHAM
COUNTY.—To all whom it mav concern: V
w, Benjamin Stiles will apply at the Court of t __
nary for Lettera of Administration on the estate <
EdwordBtiles. . . „
These are, therefore, to dte and admonish ifll
whom it may concern, to bo and appear before Mid
Court to make obioctlun (if any they have) on or be-
fore the ffrst Monday in July next, otfumpta* *
H(,ld lettera Will bo granted
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, F.sq„ OWinarjr for
CbatbamCounty^this JBthdayof MrwMWi;, •. f :
maylB ^OMINICK A. ©’BYRNE, O o c.
^TATE OF OEOHOIA, CHATHAM
O COUNTY.—To all wham It may concern: Where
as, Itsudnl V. .Tones will apj 1
for Letter* of Administratlr
as It. McConnell.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonii
it may concern, to be and appear before a*
make objection (ifany they have) on orb-
Monday in July next, otherwise said Ir
granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Hyjme, E«q.,
Wm .(■. Coomb* will apply at the Court of Oi
for . Letter* of Administration on the estate e
s. Coomb*. . . , .. -i;, „
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aril
it mny concern, to be nud appear heft
make objection (if any thoy have)x
tat Monday fn .Inly next, otherwise
i)f \V tenths, Dmniuict A. 0-8yrn«. B!q..Or41*w tot
OF
cjeoboia
NTY.—ScnantcB Cmntt
ThotnaslI. Boetultiqt, SsraltA.
lilyorc. !o tJlc Cnnrt, by tb« .'Mon
an.wtr nt tlic nest termfif thi. t
be conridored In fiefitqlt, rail Ot, !>]
to proceed.
A true iixtract from ttra ml
May, A. D. 1861.
mavtfi
/-jOBK, OATH AND HA¥
Vy prime White Corn, In »,ck» ; - ,000 tmefiel, 'wry
this State; ou motion of Levy A FOid, P
Itorneys, It ta ordered that raid Defendant
L ABBK-*10 barrel* and 100 kegs choice Family
Lard, Just received and for sate ny
mraltl OLAOnOKN A funwtl>onAM._
Xj more, rad for rale
ma.2t
8 AI.T-8A.tT.-For Ml, In lou to ruit pnr
chraera. Apply to P. A.