Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, August 27, 1861, Image 1
VOLUME XLII.
' 3JS .
t.# v..^.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1861.
HI
I*. M. OR ME & SON.
editors and proprietors
STEPHEN F. MILLER.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
rs? The Recorder is published weekly, at the
. price of Two Dollars pep annum, when paid
«aicance—if not iu advance, Two Dollars and
Kirrv Cents—and if not within the year, Three
‘ |( [1 rs per annum. No subscriptions received for
. than six months—to be paid always in advance.
Remittances by mail in registered letters at our risk.
Subscribers wishing the direction of their paper
changed, will notify us from what office it is to be
‘advertisements conspicuously inserted atf 1 00
oe " r square for the first insertion, and 50 cents per
jjuaie for each subsequent insertion. Those sent
witho«t a specification of the number of insertions,
will be published until ordered out, and charged ac-
cordinglv.
Sales of Land and Negroes, hv Administrators, Ex
ecutors, or Guardians, are required by law to be held
on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours
often in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at
th> Comt house, in the county in which the proper
ty situate. Notices of these sales must he given
c a public gazette FORTY days previous to the day
.iu
# Notices for the sale of personal property must be
at least TEN days previous to the day of sale.
8 Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must
^published forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court
jf*Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must
be published for two months.
Citations for Letters of Administration must be
pnblished thirty days—for Dismission from Admin
istration, monthly sir. months—for Dismission from
Guardianship, forty days.
Ki lls for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub-
liihed monthly for four months—for establishing lost
papers, for thr full space of three months—for eompel-
injtitles from Executors and Administrators, where
, bond has been given by the deceased, the full
,pace of three months.
Publications will always be continued according
to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered.
All business in the line of Printing, will meet
with prompt attention at the Recorder Office.
COURT CALENDAR FOR 1861.
REVISED by the southern recorder.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
JANUARY.
SJ Monday. Chatham
(tli Monday, Richmond
Lumpkin
*Floyd
FEBRUARY,
lit Monday,Clark
Si Monday, Campbell
Dawson
!d Monday, Forsyth
tPolk
Glascock
Meriwether
Walton
Ith Monday, Baldwin
Jackson
Monioe
Paulding
Taliaferro
Walker
MARCH,
lit Thursday,Pierce
lit Monday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Coweta
Columbia
Crawford
Gwinnett
Madison
M arion
Morgan
!l Monday, Butts
Cass
Coffee
.Elbert
Fayette
Greene
Pickens
Washington
Webster
I::r»dayaft’r, Montgomery
/Monday, Cobb
Calhoun
Hall
Hart
Heard
Macon
Newton
Putnam
Talbot
Tattnall
Ware
fvAjy after.BullucVi
fa Monday, Clinch
j|Chaitahoochee
Emanuel
Lee
TWigga
White
, Wilkes
Monday af.)
wr ith Mod- ( ?U ho ,
d, y ^ Effinghana
APRIL.
htA 2d Mon. Carroll
ut Monday, Dooly
Early
F ulton
Gordon
Pike
Rabun
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinson
"* Monday, Habersham
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Scriven
Sumter
To. ad ay after .McIntosh
«y, Franklin
Glynn
Haralson
Henry
Jefferson
Junes
Liberty
M urrsy
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
I Worth
j ’Bryan
hit Monday,Wayne
Banks
Decatur
DcKalb
Houston
J asper
Lincoln
Schley
Whitfield
Wilcox
'nJay after,Telfair
Camden
‘faradjy after,Irwin
Monday *< Berrien
Charlton
, , MAY.
“ Monday, Clayton
Gilmer
Randolph
,,,, Upson
•"Monday, Burke
Catoosa
Chatham
Fannin
Mitchell
.. Muscogee
Monday, Bibb
Quitman
Spalding
Troup
Union
Baker
’•‘Monday, Dade
Terrell
t Towna
““‘Monday, Colquitt
l, tlI JUNE.
Monday, Dougherty
Lowndee
tin , Milton
Monday, Brooks
tClay
Dw , Johnson
liyl’I'Thotna,
onday, Richmond
3d Monde
Monday
after,
JULY
1st Monday, Floyd*
lih Monday, Lumpkin*
AUGUST.
3d Monday, Campbell
Clark
Dawson
3d Monday, Forsyth
fPolk
Glascock
Meriwether
Walton
1th Monday,Baldwin
Jackson
Monroe
Paulding
Taliaferro
Walker
Thursday after,Pierce
SEPTEMBER.
1st Monday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Madison
Marion
Morgan
2d Monday,Butts
Cass
Coffee
Elbert
Fayette
Greene
Gwinnett
Pickens
W—t-—B—"
Webster
3d Monday, Cobb
Calhoun
Hall
Hart
Heard
Macon
Newton
Putnam
Talbot
Ware
Bulloch,
1th Monday, Clinch
||Cnatahoochee
Emanuel
Lee
Twigga
White
'*Glkes
Monday af- A
the 4th > Echols
Monday )
OCTOBER.
1st A 2d Non. Carroll
1st Monday Dooly
Early
F ulton
Giliner
Gordon
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinson
Pike
Wednesday aftei.Rabun
2d Monday, Fannin
Habersham
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Scriven
Sumter
3d Monday, Franklin
Glynn
Haralson
Henry
Jefferson \
Jones
Murray
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Union
Worth
Thursday I Montgomery
after J
1th Monday,Banks
Wayne
Decatur
DeKalb
Houston
Jasper
Lincoln
Schley
Tattnall
Towns
Whitfield
W ilcox
jFriday after Telfair
Camden
Thursdayafter, Irwin
Monday after Charlton
NOVEMBER.
1st Monday, Berrien
Clayton
Effingham
Milton
Randolph
Upson
2d Monday,Burke
Catoosa
Mitchell
Muscogee
,3d Monday, Bibb
Quitman
J Spalding
Troup
Baker
Itli Monday, Dade
Terrell
Thursday after, McIntosh
Monday after, Colquitt
Jo do Liberty
Mon. after Liberty. Bryan
DECEMBER.
1 st Monday, Dougherty
Lowndes
2d Monday. Brooks
’Clay
Johnson
3d Monday, Thomas
told three weeks, if necessary, at each
..IU® change not to take effect till after the next
f"‘ Jr term of the Court.
Courts in Clay county, which, under the
would sit between now and the times as
la by this act, mast stand over till the Hm»a fi-*-
above.
gJL. County of Chattahoochee,
Cb«tt° u’ to be added to, and becon
186] 0oc bee Judicial District, aftt
GEORGIA VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The following are the Regiments, Battalions and Companies whose Officers have been com
missioned by the Governor of Georgia.
FIRST REGIMENT.
Colonel—Ramsey Lieut. Colonel—Clark .
Companies.
Oglethorpe Infantry,
Walker Light Infantry,
Dahlonega Volunteers,
Bainbridge Volunteers,
Quitman Guards,
Gate City Guards,
Southern Rights Guard,
Newnan Guards,
Washington Rifles,
Southern Guards,
. Major—Thompson.
Lieutenants.
Adam, Allen, Crane.
Russell, Hood,
Hardin, Kelly,-
Counties. Captains.
Richmond, Clark,
Richmond, Crump,
Lumpkin, Harris,
Decatnr, Evans,
Monroe, Pinkard,
Fulton, Ezzard,
Houston, Houser,
Coweta, Hanvey,
Washington, Jones,
Muscogee, Wilkins,
SECOND REGIMENT.
Colonel—Semmes Lieut. Colonel—Harris Major—Bltt.
Colbert, Griffin, Fleming.
Stephens, Banks, Cabaniss.
Wylie, Stone, Leydau.
Palmer, Felder, .
Sxvint, Brown, Mann.
Rudisell, Evans, Carter.
Leonard, Brooks, .
Companies. Counties.
Macon Guards, Bibb,
Burke Sharp Shooters, Burke,
Wire Grass Minute Men, Ware,
Banks County Guards, Banks,
Cherokee Brown Rifles, Cherokee,
Joe Browns, Fannin,
Columbus Guards, Muscogee,
Buena Vista Guards, Marion,
Wright Infantry, Whitfield,
* roup Artillery, Clark,
Companies.
Confederate Guards,
Wilkinson Rifles,
Governor’s Guards,
Brown Rifles,
Blodgett Volunteers,
Athens Guards,
Young Guard,
Home Guards,
Dawson Grays,
Burke Guards,
THIRD REGIMENT.
Colonel—Wright Lieut. Colonel—Reid
Captains. Lieutenants.
Lamar, Freeman, Hill, Brown.
Holmes, Heard, Thompson, Oakman.
•Styles, White, O’Neal, Pierce.
Candler, Charlton, Allen, Boling.
Dickerson, Harris, Shuford, McDaniel.
Campbell, Goddard, Germain, Beaver.
Ellis. Hodges, Clemons. Everett,
B'Uti Blandford, Wiggins, Mason.
Glenn, Ault, Edwards, Bruce.
Stanley, Carlton, Pope, Lumpkin.
Counties.
Richmond,
Wilkinson,
Houston,
Putnam,
Richmond,
Clark,
Newton,
Morgan,
Greene,
Burke,
Captains.
Walker,
Beall,
Griffin,
Nisbet,
Blodgett,
Billups,
Lee,
Reid,
Major—Lf.e.
Lieutenants.
Snead, Tutt, Phillips.
Clay, Washington, Wall.
Trippe, Wiggins, Mims.
Turner, W. T. Reid, -J. S. Reid.
Stallings, Bennett, Moore.
Daniel, Langston,
Jones, Luckie, Levy.
Andrews, Schelpart, Harris.
M’Whorter, Sanders, Geer, Wilson.
Musgrove, Burton, McCullers, .
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Doles Lieut. Colonel—Mathews Major—Whitehead.
Companies.
Macon Co. Volunteers,
Southern Rifles,
Glover Guards,
Twiggs Volunteers,
Albany Guards,
LaGrange Lt. Guards,
Toombs’ Volunteers,
Sumter Light Guards,
West Point Guards,
Baldwin Blues,
Counties. Captains.
Macon, Prothro,
Talbot, Curley,
Jasper, Bartlett,
Twiggs, Folsom,
Dougherty, Rust,
Troup, _ • Smith,
Gordon, Mayes,
Sumter, Johnson,
Troup, Todd,
Baldwin. Caraker,
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Jackson Lieut. Colonel—Beall
Lieutenants.
Willis, Hall, Worsham.
Wimberly, Daniel, “Strickland,
W.F. Jordan,Meriwether, Smith.
Champion, Nash, Morton.
Smith, Jones, dcGraffeuried.
Hill, Morgan, Bull.
Jackson, Sullivan, Carey.
Winn, Toole, Brown.
Hill, Lanier, Croft.
S. McCornb, Walker, Fair.
Major— Saulsiu’r y.
Lieutenants.
Shivers, Hundley, Nelms.
Douglass, Janes, Byrd.
Sandilord, Saulsbury, Burns.
King, Black,
Companies. Counties. Captains.
McDuffie Rifles, Warren, Pottle,
Cuthbert Rifles, Randolph, Long,
Georgia Greys, Muscogee, Iverson,
Upson Guards, Upson, Beall,
Griffin Light Guards, Spalding, Mangharo,
Hardee Rifles, Decatnr, King.
Irish Volunteers, Richmond, Hull,
Clinch Rifles, Richmond, Platt,
Dawson Volunteers, Terrell, Wooten,
Schley Guards, Schley, Burton,
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Colquitt Lieut. Colonel—Newton Major—Tracy.
Wright, Cline, Bloodworth.
Whitely, , .
Duffy, O’Conner, .
Ansley, Adams, Moore.
Whitlock, Weston, Nelson.
Green, Hudson, Wyclie.
Companies.
Crawford Grays,
Mitchell Independents,
Look Out Infantry,
Sidney Brown Rifles,
Butler Van Guards,
Gilmer Blues,
Baker Fire Eaters,
Beauregard Volunteers,
Twiggs Guards,
Butts Volunteers,
Counties.
Captains.
Crawford,
Cleaveland,
Mitchell,
Shackelford
Dade,
Hanna,
Hancock,
Arnold,
Taylor,
Griffin,
Oglethorpe,
Lofton,
Baker,
Plain.
Houston,
Anderson,
Twiggs,
Barclay,
Butts,
Dupree,
Lieutenants.
Barden,
J.M. Reid, R. P. Jordan, W. F. Jordan.
Wilcher, Caldwell, Bateman.
Harris, Dozier. Grattan,
Baggs, Russell, Hudspeth.
Richardson, McBateman, Miras,
Crocker, Wimberly. Siappey.
Pittmau, Head, .
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Gartrell Lieut. Colonel—Cooper Major—Dunwoody.
Companies.
Davis Infantry,
Confederate Volunteers,
Franklin Volunteers,
Coweta Guards,
Cobb Mountaineers.
AVB Orsoit viuoiuB,
Paulding Volunteers,
Stone Mountain Vol’rs,
DeKalb Light Infantry,
Confederate Guards,
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Mercer Lieut. Colonel—Rockwell Major—Olmstead.
Counties.
Captains.
Fulton,
Ballard,
Fulton,
Foreacre,
Franklin,
Brown,
Coweta,
Lee,
Cobb.
Paulding,
Buiiwoody,
Jenkins,
DeKalb,
Hoyle,
DeKalb,
Fowler,
Cobb,
Lindley,
Lieutenants.
J. Thompson, Howell, J. E. Thompson.
West, Dillard, Moore.
Stallings, Featherston, Houston.
Bryant ,_Bo wers, BepUip_
Bishop, Wing, .
Weaver, Anderson, Compton.
Browning, Brogan, Holley.
Powell, Hawkins, Wilson.
Companies.
Phoenix Riflemen,
Irish Jasper Greens,
Sav. Vol. Guards—A.,
Sav. Vol. Guards—B.,
German Volunteers,
DeKalb Riflemen,
Savannah Artillery,
Republican Blues—A„
Republican Blues—B.,
Counties.
Captains.
Chatham,
Gordon,
Chatham,
Foley,
Chatham,
Screven,
Chatham,
Davenport,
Chatham,
Stegin,
Chatham,
Wetter,
Chatham,
Gallie,
Chatham,
Anderson,
Chatham,
Davis,
Lieutenants.
Black, Lamar, Giles.
O’Conner, Ford, Dooner.
Bassinger, Rice, Habersham.
Stiles, Hopkins, T. F. Screven.
Werner, Umbaek, .
Ilartridge, Hardee, Herrman.
Wilson, Lamar, Cope.
Oliver, McFarland, Mercer.
NINTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Goulding Lieut. Colonel—Turnipseed Major—Mounger.
Lieutenants.
E. H. Doles, Watkins, McGregor,
lleaton, Allen, Hoge.
Companies.
Counties.
Captains.
Baldwin Volunteers,
Baldwin,
Beck,
LaFayette Volunteers,
Walker,
Gordon,
Chattooga Rifles,
Chattooga,
Joues,
Americus Volunteers,
Sumter,
King,
Walton Guards,
Walton,
Hillyer,
Toombs’ Guards,
Bulloch,
Belt,
Irvin Guards,
Wilkes,
Norman,
Fort Gaines Guards,
Clay,
Brown,
Brooks Rifles,
Brooks,
Jones,
Talbot Guards,
Talbot,
Gaulden,
Dudley. Cobb, .
Arnold, Bacon, Ragan.
Talbot, Knight, Connelly.
Wingfield, Arnold, Andrews.
Webb, Tennille, Hill.
Cockerell, Rainey, Hardee.
McCrary, -Jameson, Hagcrman.
TENTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Anderson Lieut. Colonel—Guerry Major—Goode.
Counties. Captains.
Murray, Wood,
Union, Anderson,
Hall, Mitchell,
Gilmer, Welch, *
Fannin, Dobbs,
Murray, Luffman,
Fannin, Hyde,
Qnitnian, Guerry,
Houston, Goode,
Lee, Stokes,
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Brumby Lieut. Colonel—Ramsay Major—Price.
Companies.
Beauregard Rifles,
Walton Infantry',
Gainesville Lt. Infantry,
Gilmer Boys,
Fannin Young Rifles,
Murray Rifle Company,
Mrs. Joe Brown’s Boys,
Quitman Grays,
Houston Co. Volunteers,
Lee Volunteers,
Lieutenants.
Guthrie, Little, .
McDaniel, Nuuerly', Arnold.
Bower., Jackson, .
Milton, West, May.
Noblett, Trammell, Paris.
Jackson, Leonard, Ramsey.
Johnson, W.N. Crawford, J.E. Crawfd,
Dozier, Bledsoe, Smith.
Birch, Wimberly, Riley.
Companies. Counties. Captains.
Ramah Volunteers, Wilkinson, Folsom,
Confederate Volunteers, Monroe, Etheridge,
Lester Volunteers, Forsyth, Lester,
Blackshear Guards, Laurens, Ramsay,
Jeff. Davis Riflemen, Butts, Price,
Jasper Infantry, Jasper, Jordan,
Etowah Guards, Cass, Jones,
Ysncey Independents, Worth, Harris,
(Jher’ke8 Brown Rangers Cobb, Fielder,
Johnson Grays, Johnson,
Lieutenants.
Kelly, Solomon, Lingo.
Haupt, Hammond, Mays.
David, Patterson, Reves.
Yopp, Chappell, Rowe.
Boynton, McMicliael, Hall.
Lane, Ward, Walker.
Burge, Fields, Goldsmith.
Giddens, Johnson, Weeks.
Hunt, Abbott, Thompson.
Fortner, Clegg, Kent.
Harman,
TWELFTH REGIMENT.—[CHANGED TO FIFTEENTH.]
Colonel—Thomas Lieut. Colonel—Stephens Major—McIntosh.
De^ii
Companies. Counties.
li Rangers, Wilkes,
Firislde Guards, Elbert,
Mclitosh Volunteers, Elbert,
Bownan’s Voluuteers, Elbert,
Pool Volunteers, Hart,
Stephens Home Guards, Taliaferro,
Tugajo Blues, Franklin,
Hantock Conf. Guards, Hancock.
Laimr Guards, Lincoln,
H&niock Voluuteers, Hancock,
1
Captains.
Cade,
Martin,
McIntosh,
Burch,
Poole,
Farmer,
Millican.
Stephens,
Lamar,
Smith,
FIRST BA TTALION.
Major—Villipigue
Lieutenants.
W. B. Cade, McClendon, Quinn.
Heard, Bourne, Lofton.
Smith, Shannon, Clark.
Clark, Craft, Edwards.
Linder, Johnson, Knox.
Tilley, Flint, Ivey.
Lester, Young, Terrell.
DuBose, Latimer, Culver.
Haruesberger, Paschal,
Bird, Culver, Lamar.
'Companies.
Etowa> Infantry,
Itinggld Voluuteers,
Brown .nfaatry.
Independent Volunteers,
Cot panics.
Macon Vtunteers,
Floyd Ri%s.
City LighfGuards,
Spalding Grays,
-
Computes.
Lee's Volunteers,
Washing tor
Lieutenants.
Howard, Sproul, Johnson.
Hackett, Whitman, Thompson.
Nixon, J. Jeffers, Price.
E. G. Jeffers, Poe, Fields.
Lieutenants.
Butts, Knight, Conner.
W. H. Ross, Redding, Turpin.
Moffatt, Shingler, Chapman,
Dnpree, Bedding, Bryant.
Counties. Captains.
Cass, Larey,
Catoosa, Sprayberry,
Bibb, G. A. Smith
Bibb, Aderhold,
SECOND BATTALION.
Maj or-^B ARDEMAN.
Counties. Captains.
Bibb, Smith,
Bibb, Ross,
Muscogee, Colquitt,
Spalding. Doyal,
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
Counties. Captains. Lieutenants.
Fulton Lee, Rhodes, Brown, McConnell.
Richmond, Girardy. Barnes, Jacobus.
GEORGIA REGULARS.
»n.:. -j-a Col Charles J. Williams, and has been stationed at
Pulaski, and T4ee. until recently, when it was ordered to Virginia by the Secretary of War.
INDEPENDENT REGIMENTS.
Under an act f Congress, President Davis has accepted a number of companies from Georpa
which have beenWmedinto Regiments. The organization of the latter has not been reported to
the State Executive, and therefore the officers cannot be ascertained from the Adjutant General a of
to. The Rerimats are generally known, however, as Bartow s, Conner s, McLaws , Pnntnp s and
Egor’s, the letteringcalled the Toombs Regiment. In addition to these, there wiU aoon beH,
the field, T. R. B. <Sbb*a Lerinn. Oov Pohh’a
Fort
is for sale at th
Senatorial Districts.
The people of Georgia in Convention assembled,
do hereby declare and ordain that the Senatorial
districts of this State shall be organized by coun
ties, as follows :
1st District—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham.
•id
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13 th
14th
loth
16th
17th
18 th
J9th
20th
21st
22d
23d
24th
25 th
26th
27th
28th
29th
30th
31st
32d
33d
34th
35th
36t.h
37th
£8th
39th
40th
41st
42d
43d
44th
Liberty, Tattnall, McIntosh.
Wayne, Pierce, Appling.
Glynn, Camden, Charlton.
Coffee, Ware, Clinch.
Echols, Lowndes, Berrien.
Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt.
Decatur, Miller, Mitchell.
Early, Calhoun, Baker.
Dougherty, Lee. Worth.
Clay, Randolph, Terrell.
Stewart, Webster, Quitman.
Sumter, Schley, Macon.
Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski.
Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin.
Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel.
Bulloch, Scriven, Burke.
Richmond, Glascock, Jefferson.
Taliaferro, Warren, Greene.
Baldwin, Hancock, Washington.
Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones.
Bibb, Monroe, Pike.
Houston, Crawford, Taylor.
A arion, Chattahooche, Muscogee.
Harris, Upson, Talbot.
Spalding, Butts, Fayette.
Newton, Walton, Clark.
Jasper, Putnam, Morgan.
Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia.
Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert.
Hart, Franklin, Habersham.
White, Lumpkin, Dawson.
Hall, Banks, Jackson.
Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry.
Clayton, Fulton, Cobb.
Meriwether, Coweta, Campbell.
Troup, Heard, Carroll.
Harralson, Polk, Paulding.
Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth.
Union, Towns, Rabun.
Fannin, Giiiner, Pickens.
Cass, Floyd, Chattooga,
Murray, Whitfield, Gordon.
Walker, Dade, Catoosa.
Congressional District*.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Appling,
Glynn,
Liberty,
Bryan,
Bulloch,
McIntosh,
Chatham,
Montgomery,
Camden,
Pierce,
Charlton,
Scriven,
Clinch,
Telfair,
Coffee,
Tattnall,
Effingham,
Ware,
Emanuel,
Wayne.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Baker,
Irwin,
Berrien,
Lee,
Brooks,
Lowndes,
Calhonn,
Mitchell,
Clay,
Miller,
Colquitt,
Randolph,
Terrell,
Dooly,
Decatur,
Thomas,
Dougherty,
Wilcox,
Early,
Echols,
Worth.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Chattahoochee,
Harris,
Muscogee,
Marion,
Macon,
Quitman,
Stewart,
Sumter,
Schley,
Taylor,
Talbot,
Webster.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Baldwin,
Bibb,
Crawford,
Jasper,
Jones,
Houston.
Laurens,
Pulaski,
Putnam,
Twiggs,
Wilkinson,
FIFTH
district. n
CttftVihbia,
Glascock,
Hancock,
Jefferson,
Johnson,
Richmond,
Warren,
Wilkes,
Washington.
SIXTH
DISTRICT.
Clark,
Elbert,
Oglethorpe,
Greene,
Hart,
Madison.
Morgan,
Newton,
Franklin,
Taliaferro,
Walton.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Butts,
Clayton,
Fayette,
Hehry,
Meriwether,
Monroe,
Pike,
Spalding.
Troup,
Upson.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Augusta, Ga., August 12th, 1861.
Under an appointment made by our fellow-citi
zens, we have been some time acting in the man
agement of a Hospital Fund, which has been rais-
d, and is being raised in our State, and applied for
the benefit of the sick and wounded of the Georgia
forces in the field.‘This has been called the “Geor
gia Soldiers Hospital Fund,” and we respectfully
ask that you will assist us, by organizing an aux
iliary committee, or otherwise acting in your coun
ty. We have at present two surgical directors,
and several assistants or nurses, who, by permis
sion of the {Secretary of War, are in permanent at
tendance on the Hospitals. These not only afford
the necessary ministrations to our sick and wound
ed, but supply them with such extra comforts as
are proper in their situation. As the number of
the sick and wounded increase, there will of course
be an increased demand for such services and such
comforts , and we appeal to our fellow-citizens in
all parts of the State, (for we make no distinction
in our ministrations, and know noue ; every son
and soldier of Georgia having the same claim up
on us, and equally receiving the attention of our
agents.) to aid us iu this interesting work.
A patriotic aud humane planter has suggested in
one of the public gazettes that the planters of Geor
gia should contribute each one bale of Cotton to
this Fuud, so as to put it upon an entirely secure
and independent basis. Upon this many have act
ed, and have sent us subscriptions. If others choose
to do so, we will thankfully receive them, and prom
ise that we will dispose of them to the best advan
tage in aid of this pious charity.
The Cotton can he subscribed—to be sent to our
chairman, or to the donor’s factor, aud the proceeds
turned over to our chairman for the purposes in
tended. If at the end of the war there should be
a surplus of this Fund left, we propose to divide it
among the indigent families of such of our soldiers
as may die in the serv ice.
Persons sending boxes of articles will please
place a list and the number of the contents legibly
upon the outside. Any package intended for the
sick and wounded of a particular compauy, if sent
to our care, will be carefully forwarded.
We append a list of the articles, arrauged iu the
order which (if the subscription should be in such
things) will be found most useful:
Sheets, pillows and pillow cases, handkerchiefs,
hose, jackets, drawers, socks, shirts, towels, blan
kets, coverlids, tea, coffee, arrow root, rice, sugar,
corn starch, isinglass, lime juice, medicines of all
kinds, bandages, wines, brandies, liquorice, rose
water and flax seed. Shirts,—Two breadths of
unbleached cotton, 1] yards long, 1 yard wide, open
at bottom 4 yard ; sleeve, leuth yard ; armhole,
length 12 inches ; length of collar 20 inches; length
of slit in front 28 inches ; a piece 4 inches wide,
lapping under, fastened with 4 tapes; short bed
gowns, as shirts only, only 1 yard long and open
in front. Cotton drawers. 1$ yards long, with
breadth of 1 yard in each leg, with liem and draw
string around each leg and the waist; length of
waist to crotch 12 inches on the back, front 11 inch
es, with 3 buttons and button holes.
E. STARNES, ]
GEO. W. EVANS, )
H. F. RUSSELL, /Committee.
H. MOORE, \
J.M. NEWBY. /
Try it! Try-it! Try it!
Corn Bread,
• irmr tit a srr run ir i nu rm i
NEW POSTAGE ACTS.
INSTRUCTIONS TO POST MASTERS.
The following laws have been enacted by the
Congress of the Confederate States of America:
LETTER POSTAGE.
“An Act to prescribe the Rates of Postage in the
Confederate States of America, and for other
purposes.
‘ 1 The Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri
ca do enact, That from aud after such period as the
Post Master General may by proclamation an
nounce, there shall be charged the following rates
of postage, to-wit: For every single sealed letter
and for every letter in manuscript or paper of any
kind, upon which information shall he asked for
or communicated in writing or by marks or signs
conveyed in the mail for any distance between pla
ces within the Confederate States of America, not
exceeding five hundred miles, five cents; and fo
any distance exceeding live hundred miles, double
that rate ; and every letter or parcel not exceeding
half an ounce iu weight shall be deemed a single
letter, and every additional weight of half an ounce,
or additional weight of less than half an ounce,
shall be charged with additional single postage ;
and all packages containing other than printed or
written matter—and money packages are included, in
this class—shall be rated by weight as letters are rat
ed, aud shall be charged the rates of postage on
letters, and all drop letters, or letters placed
any post office not tor transmission but tor delive
ry only, shall he charged with postage at the rate
of two ceuts each; aud iu all the foregoingeases
the postage must be pre-paid by stamps ; and all
letters which shall hereafter be advertised as re
maining over or uncalled for in any post office shall
be charged with two cents each iu addition to the
regular postage, both to be accounted for as other
postages of this Confederacy.”
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS, PAMPHLETS AND OTH
ER PRINTED MATTER, INCLUDING BOOKS.
“And be it further enacted, That all newspapers
published within the Confederate States, not ex
ceeding three ounces in weight, and sent from the
office of publication to actual and bona file sub
scribers within the Confederate States, shall be
charged with postage as follows, viz : The postage
on the regular numbers of a newspaper published
weekly, shall be ten cents per quarter; papers
published semi-weekly, double that amount; pa
pers published thrice a week, treble that amount;
papers published six times a week, six times that
amount, and papers published daily, seven times
that amount. And on newspapers weighing more
than three ounces, there shall be charged on each
additional ounce in addition to the foregoing rates,
on those published once a week, five cents per
ounce, or fraction of an ounce, per quarter; on
those published twice a week, ten cents per ounce,
per quarter; on those published three times a
week, fifteen cents per ounce, per quarter; on
those published six times a week, thirty ceuts per
ounce per quarter; and on those published daily,
thirty-five ceuts per ounce, per quarter.
And periodicals published ofteuer than bi
monthly, shall be charged as newspapers.
“And other' periodicals, sent from the office of
publication to actual and bona fide subscribers, shall
be charged with postage as follows, viz: The post
age on regular numbers of a periodical, published
within the Confederate States, not exceeding one
and a half ounces in weight, and published month
ly, shall be two aud a half ceuts per quarter; and
for every additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce,
two and a half ceuts additional; if published semi
monthly, double that amount. And periodicals
published quarterly or bi-monthly, shall be charg
ed two cents an ounce ; aud regular subscribers to
newspapers and periodicals shall be required to
pay one quarter’s postage thereon in advance, at
the office of delivery,unless paid at the office where
published.
“And there shall be charged upon every other
newspaper, and each circular not sealed, hand-bill,
engraving, pamphlet, periodical and magazine,
which shall be unconnected with any manuscript
or written matter, and not exceeding three ounces
in weight, and published within the Confederate
Stotes, two cents; and for each additional ounce,
or fraction of an ounce, two cents additional; aud
in all cases the postage shall be pre-paid_bvaiaimv«
or_otherwi«e «*<*-**-* u --‘ »•
“And books, bound or unbound, not weighing
over four pounds, shall be deemed mailable mat
ter, and shall be charged with postage, to be pre
paid by stamps or otherwise, as the Rost Master
General shall direct, at two cents an ouuce for any
distance.
“And upon all newspapers, periodicals and
books, as aforesaid, published beyond the limits of
the Confederate States, there shall be charged
postage at double the foregoing specified rates.
“The publishers of newspapers or periodicals
within the Confederate States, may send to and
receive of and from each other, from their respect
ive offices of publication, one copy of each publi
cation, free of postage.
“All newspapers, unsealed circulars, or other un
sealed printed transient matter, placed iuauy post-
office, not for transmission but for delivery only,
shali be charged postage at the rate of one cent
each.”
FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
And be it further enacted, That from aud after
the day when this act goes into effect, the franking
privilege shall be abolished : Provided, That the
Rost Master General and his chief clerk, the chief
of the Contract, Appointment and Fiuancc Bu
reaus, and the Auditor of the Treasury tor the Post
Office Department, shall be aud they are hereby
authorized to transmit through the mail, free of
postage, any letters, packages, or other matters re
lating exclusively to their official duties or to the
business of the Rost Office Department; hut they
shall, in every such case, indorse on the hack of
the letter or package to be sent free of postage,
over their own signature, the words ‘Official Busi
ness.’ Aud for any such indorsement falsely made,
the person so offending shall forfeit aud pay three
hundred dollars. And provided further. The sev
eral deputy post masters throughout the Confede
rate States shall be aud hereby are authorized to
send through the mail, free of postage, all letters
aud packages which it may he their duty or they
may have occasion to transmit to any person or
place, and which shall relate exclusively to the bu
siness of their respective offices or to the business
of the Rost Office Department; but in every such
case the deputy post master sending any such let
ter or package shall indorse thereon, over his own
signature, the words ‘Rost Office Business.’ And
for any and every such indorsement falsely made,
the person making the same shall forfeit and pay
three hundred dollars.”
PAYMENT OF POSTAGE IN MONEY UNTIL POSTAGE
STAMPS AND STAMPED ENVELOPES ARE PRO
VIDED.
“Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate
States of America do enact, That until postage
stamps and stamped envelopes can be procured
and distributed, the Rost Master General may or
der the postage of the Confederacy to he pre-paid
in money, under such rules aud regulations as he
may adopt.”
REPEAL OF THE LETTER REGISTRATION SYSTEM.
11 And be it further enacted, That the third section
of an act entitled “An act to further amend an act
entitled ‘An act to reduce and modify the rates of
postage in the United States, and for other purpos
es. passed March 3d, 1851,’ ” approved March 3d,
1855, whereby the letter registration system was
established, be and is hereby repealed from and
after the day when this act goes into effect.”
CONVEYANCE OF MAIL MATTER BY “EXPRESS”
AND OTHER CHARTERED COMPANIES.
“Sec. 5. That it shall be lawful for the Post
Master General to allow express and other charter
ed companies to carry letters and all mail matter
of every description, whether the same be enclos
ed in stamped envelopes or pre-paid by stamps or
money; but i f the same be pre-paid in money, the
money shall be paid to some post master, who shall
stamp the same paid, aud shall account to the Post
Office Department for the same, in the same man
ner as for letters sent by the mail; and if pre-paid
by stamps, then the express or other company re
ceiving such letters for delivery shall obliterate
such stamps, under the penalty of five hundred
dollars for each failure, to be recovered by action
of debt in any court having jurisdiction thereof, in
the name of the Post Master General, for the use
of the Confederate States; but if said letters or
mail matter shall be received by such express or
other company, not to for delivery, but to be mail
ed, then the matter so carried shall be pre-paid at
the same rate that the existing law requires it to be
paid from the point where it may be received by
such company to the point of its destination, and
the post master, where such company may mail
the same, shall deface the stamps upon the same.
“Sec. 6 Be it further enacted, That agents of
any company who may carry letters under the pro
visions of this act, shall be required to take an
oath that he will faithfully comply with the law of
the Confederate States, relating to the carrying of
letters or other mail matter, and obliterating post-
ica in Congress assembled, That all the laws of the
United States of America, in force and in use in
the Confederate States of America on the first day
of November last, aud not inconsistent with the
Constitution of the Confederate States, be and the
same are hereby continued in force until altered
or repealed by the Congress.
“Adopted, February 9 1861.”
Post Masters’ Returns must be made to close on
the 31st March, the 30ili June, the 30th Septem
ber, and the 31st December, in each year: And
the Return for the fractional part of the current
quarter, which ends 30th June next, mnst be
promptly rendered to the Chief of the Fiuancc
Bureau, Post Office Department, Montgomery,
Alabama, in the form and manner prescribed by
existing laws and regulations.
Has it come to Tbis ?
It appears that with a little more promt
ness in the charge of tho Rebel CAvalry,
“Gen Schenck’s entire brigade, with all
the civilians, would have been entirely
cut off.” The country would have mourn
ed the capture of Gcq. Schenck’s brigade,
but if the civilians bad been taken with
them, there would have been full compen
sa:ion. This tardiness of the Southern
charge may be termed our greatest misfortune
of Sunday.—Daily Advertiser.
When it is remembered that a large
number of members of Congress, of both
branches are comprehended in this expos
tulation against the too slow movement of
the Southern cavalry—including both of
the Massachusetts Senators—multitudes
would feel what a gain it would have been
to have met with their loss. Their cap
ture would have been one ’of the most
efficient means of settling the whole
controversy. But, alas! they were on
the out skirts of the battle-field, neatly
five miles distant from the actual con
ilict, and like the lame Vermont cap
tain, on another occasion, thought it fair
to start first. With such an advantage in
distance and a display of agility said to
have been entirely unparalleled, no cav
alry could be swift enough to overtake
these chief promoters and fugitives from
war.—Boston Courier.
A RECORD OF INFAMY.
The disclosures of Gov. Dickens iu re
lation to the secret of the Lincoln Cabinet
upon tlie question of reinforcing Fort Sum
ter, wbile they will surprise nobody in the
South, will make their appeal to every hon
est and candod man North of the Poto
mac and help forward a reaction, if any
has commenced. It will be seen that the
Lincolu Cabinet bad determined upon an
abandonment of Fort Sumter, for the rea
sons stated iu an editorial for a New York
paper prepared by them, and a proof sheet
of which was before the Cabinet. In that
article is the damning—the diabolical
suggestions, that by the sacrifice of the
garrison at the Fort, they could rouse the
North to the highest pitch of war fury, bat
its consequences would be so horrid upon
the South, in stimulating a servile war and
unusual massacre, that the Cabinet coaid
not take the responsibility of setting such a
war ou foot. Yet in one night, in fall ac-
ception of the consequences dej>icted lyr
verse the policy they had agreed upon—
did conclude to sacrifice the Fort Sumter
garrison—light the match of the great
War Magazine their hellish ingenuity had
described, and consign the South, accor
ding to their conclusions, to universal mas-
sacree. Following out this diabolical poli
cy then deliberately agreed upon, all the
armaments sent to the relief of Fort Sum
ter were a mere sham and blind—they
were doubtless instructed to act as they did
act—lay outside the harbor and make no
effort to relieve the doomed garrison, when
the Cabinet had deliberately determined
to offer up a bloody sacrifice to the Moloch
of Noithern aboltionism, in order to stir
it up to an infernal phrenzy which should
demand an unsparing vengencc. But
just God intervend to save the devoted
garrison, and in part thwart these diaboli
cal machinations. That miracle of this
century happened—thirty six hours’ bom
bardment and not a soul hurt! The effect,
however, upon the North was hardly shprt
of what it was desigued to be. A univer
sal clamor to arms followed, from thou
sands who thought they were following
the instincts ot patriotism, rather than
playing the part of poor dupes of a bloody
cabinet plot. Surely some effect mnst fol
low Gov. Pickens’ exposure of these in
fernal machinations !—Telcgrajdt.
Tiie Geography of Consumption—The
following information is derived from
manuscript of the forthcoming work enti
tled, “Iufiueuce of Climate in North Ameri
ca
“Consumption originates in all latitudes
from tho equator, where the mean tempera
ture is SO deg. Fahreinheit, with slight va
riations, to the higher position of the tem
perate zone, where the mean temperature
is 40 deg., with sudden and violent chages.
The opinion long entertained that it is
peculiar to cold and humid climates, is
founded in error. Far from this being
the case, the table of mortality warrant
the conclusion, that consumption is some
times more prevalent in tropical than in
temperate climates. Consumption is rare
in the arctic regions, in Siberia, Iceland,
Orkneys, and Hebrides ; also in the North
western part of the United States.
In North America, th^diseases of the
respiratory organs, of whicli-.consumption
is the chief, have the maximum in New
England, in latitude about forty-two de
grees, and diminish in all directions from
this point inlaud. The diminution is qnite
as rapid Westward as Southward, and a
large district near lorty-two degrees par
allel, is qnite uniform at twelve to fifteen
per cent, of comsuinption, while Massachu
setts varies from twenty to twenty-five.—
At the border of the dry climate of theplains,
Minnesota, a minimum is attained, as low
as that occurring in Florida and not ex
ceeding five percent, of the mortality. If
is still lower in Texas, and the minimum
for the Continent, in temperate latitudes,
is in Southern California. The upper pen
insula of Michigan, embracing the whole
of Lake Superior region, Minessota, Ne
braska, and Washington Territories, are
all alike exempt in * remarkable degree
from the above fatal disease. Invalids suf
fering from pulmonary complaints and
throat diseases, are almost uniformly bene
fited by the climate of the above Northern
region, having a mean annual temperatuie
from 40 to 45 degrees, Fahrenheit.
,N t he Conf
1 be New Orleans D
lowing statement i n r
in the Confederate Se
In the regular C<
there is but one rank-
There are no Major ot
in that service. Befn
the action creating th
the Confederate State
the United States Aim
the ranks of Major an
als were created. It
that Gens. Twiggs ai
Generals; and Bragg
and others, are Briga
being at the head of tlie Brigadier-Gen
erals of the Provision.*.* Army, was pro
moted for his gallantry and generalship
to the grade of General in the regular
Army of the Confederate States. He ia
ranked, however, by Johnston, Lee and.
Cooper, and w ith thorn makes np the four
Generals in the Confederate Army. It
was doubtless to prevent any conflict of
rank and the superseding of Beauregard
in command at Manassas by Johnston,
that President Davis appeared on the
field, ranking both as Commander in-
Chief.
Prince Jerome Napoleon, second heir to
the French crown, and* the confidential
agent of the French Emperor in more than
one of the most serious and thorny trans
actions with foreign nations that have
been epochs in his reign, is now at Wash
ington under circumstances of considerable
mystery, lt is a trait of the country and
the period that this singular conjunction
has attracted scarcely any public atten
tion. Yet, among Europeans nations, ac
customed and acquainted with the signs of
diplomatic work.itjwill be observed with ab
sorbing interest and considered an incident
of preponderating importance. Tbis man
has not been ordered here for nothing.—
Two nations are engaged in deadly hos
tilities, a id a member of tlie imperial fam
ily, according to diplomatic usage, could
visit one of them on two grounds only ;
first that France designs to make canse
with that one against the other; or, second
ly, that she offers her mediation between
the belligerents.
The first of these suppositions is clearly
mpossible in the present case. That great
and politic Government has no motive to
take np the quarrel of the North with the
South, and everything to lose by that step.
It is, indeed, evident to common sense that
the visit of the Prince cannot signify alli
ance. It must mean mediation. This
war cannot continue longer than this year
without raining large classes of French
citizens and creating the gravest embar
rassment in the financial and political af
fairs of that country. The Emperor would,
naturally desire to do all that he can to
wards the conclusion of this war by diplo
macy, without restoring to the extremity
which mnst follow if negotiation fails and.
j4pV”Yc8fifiM n ^i
France is the only great power in con^
dition to act at present; for England is
balanced between Exter Hall aud Man
chester. Official denial of all politicial
significance in the Prince’s visti to Wash
ington will of course be made ; they were
also made in the strongest form when he
contracted the Italian marriage that was
the signal of the Italian war.
[Richmond Examiner.
Sweet Temper,-—General Jackson once
said to a young lady, in whose welfare he
felt a deep interest:
“I cannot forbear pointing out to you, my
dear child, the great advantages that will
result from a temperate condupt and sweet
ness of manner to all people, j>n all occa
sion. Never forget that yon are a gentle
woman, and all yonr words and actions
should make yon gentle. I never heard
yonr mother—your dear, good mother—
say a harsh or hasty r thing to any person
in my life. Endeavor to imitate her.—
I am quick and hasty in my temper, hat
it is a misfortune which, not having been
sufficiently restrained in my youth, has
caused me inexpressible pain. It has giv-
in me more trouble to subdue this impetu
osity than anything I ever undertook.”
A Gentleman.—Show me a man who
can quit the compai^^of the young to
listen to tho kindly voice of age—who
can hold cherftil conversation with one
whom years have deprived of ail charms ;
show me the man who is willing to help—
as if the blush of Helen mantle on his
cheek; show me 4tbe man who would
no sooner look rndely ai the poor girl ia
the village than at the well dressed in the
saloon ; show me the man who treats un
protected maidenhood, as he would tire
heiress rurronnded by the powerful pro
tections of rank, riches and family—show
me him that abhors the liberfine’s gibe—
who shunsiiim as the blasphemer and tra-
ducer of his mother’s sex—who scorns a a
ho would the coward the ridicnler of a
woman’s reputation ; show me a man who
never forgets for an 4081301 the delicacy
and respect that is d^e to a woman in any
condition or class, ana yon show me a true
gentleman.
A Cook’s Report.—The following D
e »i.« n..ii t»„ —, 3
A Perfect Man.—The man deserving
the name is one whose thoughts and exer
tions are for others rather than for himself;
whose high purpose is adopted on just
principles, aud never abandonedjwhilelseav-
en or earth affords means of accomplish
ing it. He is one who will neither seek
an indirect advantage by a specious word,
nor take an evil path to secure a real
good purpose. Such a man were one for
whom a woman’s heart should beat eon-
| stantly while he breaths, and break wheu
he dies.
Curious Facts.—There is iron enough
in the blood of 42 men to make 20 horse
shoes, each weighing half a ’pound.
A man is taller in the morning by half an
inch than he is at night.
Water is the only universal medicine ;
by it many diseases may he alleviated or
cured.
About the age of 36, it is said tbattss
lean man becomes fatter and the fat man
leaner.
The atoms composing a man are heliev-
“A to be changed every forty davs. and the