Newspaper Page Text
I5y Joseph Cltsby.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1863.
No. 999
telegraphic.
* 7 ' from the west.
,’b»tt'SOOoa, May 2.—A special despatch
t ,j... Rebel, dated, Decatur, May 2nd, sayr,
,,, 17
V'j Forrest is doing glorious work. He has
i^cnfi'hting er«r since Thursday, last. The
took &l.-.ce thirty miles from here. lie
. i, i, large nuinhcr of prisoners. He
i ) Yankees cut c-ff in the mountains
11 is thought he has captured them
Riffle’s and Edinons on’s- regiments
engaged. We retook our cnnnojj and
, ne from the em-rry.
The Yankees have evacuated Ttiscutnbia.
Oui I..S-5 is 7. killed and 19 wounded.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Wn.Misoros, N. I!., May 2.—A collision be-
(wrrtrairtv, at Halifax station, on tho
WiMt'iigt-.f & Weldon Road, occurred to day,
Riim-' ' in- <.o!diir and vrmmdi''
olfenc .
FROM RICHMOND.
Richmond, May 2—About one thousand
Ymkees entered Louisia Court House at three
U - C |,„K ibis mor nog, and have since that time
m* ut> dm t*« rural Railroad track a distance
tour mile in this.direction. ThcJtnun^ arq
sjl s-it', ami also the army stores—the latter
U-en removed a.ome days. The raid
ve fruitless to thy enemy, except the
.. ti.e uai-U, which can be repaired in
For the Macon Telegraph. ’ “ '?
PROCEEDINGS EXTRAORDINARY.
Mr. Editor I notice in the published pro
ceedings ol Council at the regular meeting of
the 28th April, on motion of Alderman Clay
ton, a preamble and resolutions were adopted,
nssnming “ that two Directors ol the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad were to be elected at
the election ou Monday next,” and instructing
the Mayor to vote for L. AT. Whittle and
Stephen Collins, Esqs. ;J
This is certainly an extraordinary proceed-
ure. on tho part of Council, and in the. judg-
fdVi"t the Mayor’s iriends, wholly uncalled
: three or four
Journal.
fov K
Uljel)
i-her!
Uiriivoan May 2 A letter from Hamilton’s
p ., , - ivs that a cunllict occurred J'ce-
wnt v .iiemoi.il in the vicinity of Chancellor
, between the brigades ol Gen. Lee’s ar-
,, ,,-i tile, advance column Of tho Yankees,
in- in .’riving the enemy back several
a„i, -, a ith mi lous lews. Tlic Confederate loss
dtstim'ti- 1 .i; ab.uil one hundred. Nothing
.lili -in- l ,t.per.imna.
u.ls Hum above are ol a cheering
.. to ■ lie spirit of oui army and the
...not iur main forces.
Ail ...
HAIL STORM.
A nun am 1 hail stoim of unusual .violence
.,,,Fiij.j night last, a lillle after ten
i.. t. .ml eNw.iimwt nearly an hour. The
fli.i.tt. «t,.e not mjWs* —f*l»lii«m.rl*>*T
tactsh.it ,7\.i small "piece of-chalk, but they
*!!!•. l and f^yimnlatcd in'some places under
... c twt ., bosses to the depth ol three
Lhts... more. Su.’te say, at one time, it was
v.rn an mei. in Out* u P on
tiiii.k this i.v HIM UI covet”"! a
i.i. •! tnuuuy--probably h—*
uj.- m wid’h, slid has then-lore at W*
it ; .f damage lo p’aulcfw-
level We
wry itui row
than tbri
for. As to the right of Council to instruct
the Mayor, they clearly do not possess it. llo.’
has in all tilings concurrent power with them
and is in fact the legal head, of Council with;
power wherever he may think proper lo cxer-i
ciso- it, to veto their action, and thus nullify 1
any of their proceedings. He is indeed the
responsible head, for he is a paid officer, and' isi
expected to tako a direct interest in city ( af-i
fairs. The members oi Council arc unpaid,
and aro not therefore depended on to give that
close and diligent attention lo city interests
which is demanded of the Mayor. But the
question arises, why this distrust of the
Mayor ? The people of Macon havo all confi
dence in him, as has been time and again
demonstrated at the ballot box—they are will
ing to trust city interests to his watchful care
and management, why then does Council re
fuse to trust him V
But has this fbmg"been dotte by Council?.
By a majority it has "hot.' K glance hr the 'roll
of members present, shows that there were
only four Aldermen, (a bare quorum) at the
meeting, and one of the gentlemen, Mr. Collins*
is placed in the awkward position ol having
voted for himself—otherwise, he does not
stand recommended even by a quorum, much
less by a majority of Council. Mr. Collins
may be a very good man for the place but this
pcrcecdure does not speak nine’, for Ids'
modesty.
As for Mr. Whittle, it is not known why he
should be put forward as the siiecinl fepresen-
Utive of tho city interests in the Board of Di
rectors. He is a clever gentleman, but many
instances might be cited, some within the
knowledge of Council, to show that in divers
cases, his action has been by no means friendly
to the interests of Macon.—True, he is said to
be a good engineer, but as the Railroad Com
pany have already engaged tho services of one
rts W&cfPWWhT
civil engineer, but a good financier that will
be needed in the Board, and it is pretty well
understood by his friends, that ihe Honorable
... ntleman has vet to acquire a reputation in
that line. A Stockholder.
Bkiduepokt, Ai.a., April 26, 1863.
At a called meeting of the Griffin Light
Guards,. (Co B,) 5th Georgia Regiment, Capti
W J l)utltiy being called to the chair, and
«... iea amount A ^^hhITouredf^te John It. Uoyal was requested te act
10.. I.. ,, ^fi“ r,1 * n a|i4j M , aM! ,.u4 the I as sicre-Aary, the following preamble and reso t
W ■' it v of rain fell during I lotions were .unanimously adopted:
inr.i tr.-t-M A vast quantity I w , u>rcsSt Tidiiigvof -the death of our com-
11.. . nee time. I lade Y. .1. Burk, having- reached us, we as-
, ...uv I soluble together to .give expression Jo our feel
i.iloHi’ANi '•»> lilt bAinw* lings in relation to the sad event . X
, announce as the new I ^nd Whereas. As a brother in arms behaq
!b ,i trr-’ii.s are discarded nr.d “Hw | associated with him all the good quali ties of a
i iv L.>loiv the ankle, leaving the J soldier, under the many privations tbrough
I, ...ii) i.fioo tin. auaie, o l_ 1 , i .»,Y„ waa called to pass, never a murmur
u 1,01,1 th,K ,!UW *, I o k at»id his lins; but pi lienee, that ennobling
it jii.it ilm right uioiiieiit, when | attribute of the soldier, was ever his. Buoy-
:i„.l too tW.l.V t‘* bo used for L hl i„ footings, in- was»h*life ol b« as-;.»ciatos;
NORTHERN NEWS.
Yullandigham is tho Democratic candidate
for Governor, of Ohio, and is stumping, the
State. . ...
A Washington dispatch slates that Lincoln
has ‘‘indefinitely postponed Uio enforcement
of the Conscription law."
A report is going the rounds of Cite papers,
the purport of Which is, that the Governors of
the Northwestern States havo notified Mr. Lin-’
ccln that their States would supply no more
soldiers for the war. Now this is untrue on
the face of it ' The Governors of the North
western States havo done no such thing, nor
are they likely to do it yota while. They may
liave advised against any immediate attempt to-
enforce the conscription law, alleging its un
popularity, and the danger of disturbance, and
the suspension of its operation may havo Ix-en
due to this advice; but that is the extreme
extent to which any of the Republicans who
now fill tho gubernatorial chairs of the North
western States could be persuaded to'go.
Northern papers say that an examination of.
the'offlcers’ baggage of the Federal anny-of tho
Potamac, developed the fact that it consists in
a great proportion ‘ of artie’es taken from pri
vate residences in Fredericksburg after the bat
tle. Stealing appears 10 be one of tho leading
characteristics of the Federal officers as well as
of the rank and file.
It is stated by the Northern papers that
Burnside's death penalty order includes the
carriers .of secret mails, the writers of letters
sent by secret mails, recruiting officers cap
tured within the Federal lines, persons agree
ing to pass the Federal lines'for the purpose of
joiniog.the Confederate service, prisoners found
concealed within the hues belonging ta tiie
enemy, and all within the lines wno harbor,
conceal, food and clothe the enemy. He also
adds: The habit of declaring sympathy for
the enemy will be no longer tolerated, and per
sons so offending will be arrested with a view
to trial for treason or expulsion. Ail officers
and soldiers are specially charged with the
execution of the order.
A Yankee paper strikes the names of two
subscribers from its list, because they were
recently hung. The publisher says he was
compelled to be severe, because he did not
know their present address.
Northern papers profess to be apprehensive
of an attack upon Washington City by the
Confederates.
A conespoudciit of the New York Herald
affirms tiiat preparations are going on at Mobile
to take Ship Island, aud "that now, for the first
time since New Orleans fell into the hands of
the national troops, it is seriously threatened
by the rebels—that the enemy is steadily cun
Ccnlraling his forces within striking distance
The release of Col. Thomas A. VArvona, winy
has been imprisoned for two years, sets al lib-'
erty in Richmond two Yankee officers captured
by the State Line, held us hostages for him, and
condemned to hard work in tho Penitentiary. -
Had■ V—1>.° hwin nut-illioTkr
Penitentiary at an earlier date, /.arvona wflow
not have spent two years in a dungeon.
_ a London correspondent slate-' tliii he
Confederate steamer Sumter, which lately cs
TO MISS LOU. B -* * *
The calm silver moon had its nightly course run,
The stars from their hiding place peepiug,
When close l>y my comrade so snugly ensconced
1 lay on my lowly buuk sleeping.
While “nature’s restorer" my weary limbs soothed.
And wrapped me in innocent slumber; • 1
Bright visions of night-time iny fanny pursued -
My love-smitten heart to encumber.
dreamed of the sofLhand so warmly I pressed—
Affectionate, deep, silent token—
The mild hunel eyes spoke the gentle ‘‘Good bye"
More tender than tongue could have spoken.
I dreamed of the fairy-like form Hitting by—<
Of plump, downy cheeks blushing roses—
Of bright smiles to greet me and welcome me back.
When war, cruel ravager, closes.
I dreamed of the dark auburn tresses unbound,
O’er the white, heaving bosom suspended,
The small, still voice, like the lyre and the lute,
la beauty and harmony , blended.
I dreamed of the rapture of meeting again
Tho one BO long worshiped and cherished ;
The car whistle yelled in my slumbering ear.
My heavenly visions all vanished.
'DoRMiixs Mii.k*.
capcd from Gibraltar, will sail from Liverpool
next week, armed.and equipped as a. Conlete-
rate privateer, or probably as one ot tbe cotton
ships in tho employ of the Engineer Lop.
scheme. 1
Burnside’s brutal ordhr in being cijfoivct,
and the first victims, it seems, are two Tennes
see ladies. A dispatch fromOolnmbns, Ohid
dated ApriV 13th. says :Miss lannio buttle,
(From the New York Times, March 38th.]
THE TAKING OF CHARLESTON.
It seems to be the general belief that the at J
tack upon Charleston will not be at once res
newed. We trus*. this expectation will provo
to bo well founded. We have inoro than once
pointed out in these columns that nothing
would be gained, in a military point ot view,
by the capture of Charleston beyond tho com->
plcie closing of tho port to Confederate sup
plies. Even if our iron-clads had destroyed or
silenced all the forts and batteries, and bom
bvded the town into submission, the great and
gravo fact of the war, tho presence in the field’
of at least threo largo rebel armies, well or
ganized, well disciplined, and full of fight,
would still remain to be disposed of
The injury we have sustained by tbe failure
of the. recent attack is, in reality, an injury to
our feelings solely. There is not a man or
woman at the North, of whatever party, whose
squl tho fall of Charleston would not have
gratified. If the city had fallen, justice would
havo been done on the real originators, of tho
war; the righteous indignation of the North
would have been satisfied, and a certain amount
ol terror would have been struck into tlic heart
of tho Confederacy.
But ak all these things might havo happen
ed and yet have left us as far off from the end
of the struggle as ever, their failure to happen
is no substantial loss. . It is no doubt a good
thing for ns to be elated, and it is also a good,
thing for us for the cneinv to be deoressed.—
__ vuuuii aiKi depression are in their
vtrjghatuvc evanescent. Tho rebels wouldlout of tlio cards and is lost
have in a Very lew weeks got over tho loss or w— j , ’ , .
Charleston, just qs they have got over the loss, should never be packed awayTii a.
of Fort Donelson, and New Orleans, and Hil- '~ r ‘ *“ ’ ’ ”
ton Head. And we should in a fry weeks hitN".
edby our success one, and only one, military
result, and that would be the complete closing
nf tbe port to contraband of war. But, in our
opinion, the importance even Of this is over-
quick scalding is to softeh the gum, which is on all
raw wool, so that it will wash easily . "
trii:-
ih'ifM.li .
W ly sl.ou.l
n, t i iWt >
U-hion >i!i.< ii *'ii;(i
o»cnl i... f> cl t
daughter ol the rebfej fifcfieral Battle, of David*
son county, Tennessee, aud_ \ f^aod, and which will do more than anything| nw wool, so that it will wash homily,
er, of Rutherford coimty,iu*ne<>.sec, ar^ L> liring them to their knees, is a scarcity When thevwA va wa^iealt Hhofit v ; gpre.nl outv
here thip morning. tooui Uucinnat^as p ^ „. birh t u t 7 ir jrieuds abroad cahnot gupply,*SS It] thin at once to run, and kept stirred nA»u it d
ers, arrested, under Genyrat Burnmaww , fl r, rlIls hut of food To in-1 thoroughly dried. It should never be allowed t<>
against affording rid and comfort to timer,emyJ «•™ dj. uSir armies get w|riU it Lput out to dry
They goU» Damp Chase." ll SSrJfAi nLi hot tho occui.a-l . Wool-^«bat has beeudjed feltpuld. havo the
Southern women, who have
the world, sol!
s..,i in a mere, purpose, to
r I m V
Exercises.Macon ciiureli-
|„ s devotion lo his country with hip
. J W A,!d Wlicreas, His conduct on the hattlq
• j I, i,,..rn»«r (Sunday,) »» 1h) ft,v “ n ; 1 field was a theme of admiration, learlcBsly ho
most eminent divines 1 cx o , e d himself in the discharge of his duty.
- rv U vi- be impossible lo goLvlen the hattle-fiagof his cohunand hadJM
u >- 11 ‘ 1 two of its heroic bearers, he roshed forward
■aim moil. I ^ iiroiiillv bore it to the front, and fell with
Ancient Temples, Tombs and Mommy aU itH beauty over a people made _frw by tho
^ o— or 0.,
>atiana. ceased brother patriotism
,, . , i p I ot ourestw-itiriwiai i | '. w - " ,
V l‘owoi.;, 4 M Draper, B II tt nghy, J R » of atfue , 0ll no bl.- .rp.-d.ei, w»‘oi«g in n-do .
ii.;,. <„ k T T «t A II Wychc,-"Mrs O C W im-1 vo t; on to his ctmuu*y.
i,Ki * ,. ur<} W W Johnson, S W R Resolved, 2d. That this simple "
R^Bims UV1
«^tl, That wo tender our h^fij
li P..XC s, R Lodge, J II Johnson, J W Fears, condolence to the family of the deev^ed fet^
• iani. .< e—. 11. uac mg ,*«-»• “ lnM,ln e bch,nd
CCUuUaC i. i l‘*SliiA-1»i1( , V‘l l 1 l>l j
.ed resolutions-be lorwarcted to the fimily of
rated. With such a blockade as has bocn in
force for tlic last nine months, a chance cargo
ia all that gels in, and the idea that this can
exercise any serious intluencc upon tho for
tune! of such a war as this, will not be enter
tained by those who aro really familiar with
the tremendous wear and tear and wasto in
volved in the vigorous conduct ol asinglecam-
paign. .
Morco.vcr, it must uot bo forgotten that tho
scarcity from which they havo all along suf-
fesed, and which will do more than anything
-Li! Jo bring them to their knees, is a scarcity
From the CUuttauooga Itcbcl, 3.1.
THE SITUATION.
At this moment the “Situation" is (nil of
undefined interest Draped in tho. graceful
folds of tho season, it fails out before our uyrs
in a mysterious hsse, like distant landscape, or
dissolving view; for scarcely do wc catch a
form or feature before it tides from us aud is
lost The operations before Charleston, ami
the movements of Messrs. Grant andKosecrans,
have been .of this character. In Virginia, the
idleness of “fighting Joe," and in North"Car
olina the comparative slumber of those great
preparations, which were ta take Richmond in
Cue roar, surprise us, as - hoy mast astonish thtf.
world. It was the confident boast of the ene
my, that so Soon as tho roads dried and thu
weather cleared ha was to issue marching ra
tions, and advance his whole line upon us.—
The latter half of March, and tho whole of
April have failed to redeem their brsivado aud
reali/.o our expectations. Tliero have been a
few raids—a few points—a low remote courti-
sies; but no luge manifestation, and there
seems as little prospecL to day as thero was
yesterday.
The moremeuts on tho Tennessee river are per
haps the most actual. They are collateral to
those of Rosccranr. direct. They are more or
less dangerous according to the objects intended
to be wrought and the obstacles bi ought to bear
contra-wise. Should our force in that quarter—
and at present It U efficient and well lead—provo
able to repel the advance of any considerable body
of men, or should keep at bay. the troops scut hith
er to divert our attention and weaken our centre,
we shall probably disconcert the schemes of tho
enemy along his whole line. We do not doubt
that his position is one of embarrassment, and that
his programme is governed by necessity as much
as by any other motive, or insight. It is clear to
our own miud, that he moves with hands and feet,
which if not tied, are at least attached to a ball
and chain.
What Kosccranz is doing behind his breast,
works at Murfreesboro is not fully explained to us
from any source. Wc suppose, however, that he
is waiting for something to turn up. We have too
much confidence in Gen. Johnston’s strategy and
Gen. Bragg’s vigilance to suppose that they arc do
ing the samo thing. But both these men—acting
ou tho defensive—must be guided much by the op
erations of the enemy, and cannot be expected t >
launch any of those gigantic, Napoleonic underta
kings whicli require limitless means and an anny
at least approaching the magnitude of tlic obstacle
to meet and overcome.
TO PREPARE WOOL FOR CARDING.
At the present time, when wool is so much need
ed, it may he well to state a few facts, that are uot
known to aU:
1. Wool sheered from the sheep that are well
kept is much tlic best.
ff. When the sheering operations is to be per
formed it" should be done by a skilllul, practised
tianu, as wool that is cut up in sheering always falls
Russian Tine Blockade.—Tbe impression pre
vails that there is a system of coilnsiuii practised
between tho blockading llect off Chatir-ton bar
ber and those blockade runners who bring iho
Yankee goods, embracing such merchandize7gew-
gaws, Ac., as give neither aid nor comfort to our
army nor strengthen our means of defence in
■xuy manner. It is inferred that the system is’prac-
tiaed because all the vessels captured by the ene
my arc freighted cither with Government stores or
things intended foe the supply of the army. No
fist of the vessels seized or destroyed by the bloc fe
nders has been published. Such a Jjst would throw
much fight on the subject: It would show wheth
er the impression generally entertained is correct
or not.
Another alleged fact which addsstreugth to the
suspicion of this collusion is, that tho vessels laden
with cotton and naval sttfres, which the Yankees
need so much, are seldom, if ever, obstructed in
their outer voyage to the West Iudias.
If there is enough in the facts to justify this im
pression—if the wealth oftfat- country is going oui
to benefit Y’ankee manufacturers and tho blockade
speculators aud luutiing in only useless gew gaws,
and goods that may be dispensed with, while tho
things necessary lor the army arc intercepted—the
matter is worthy of the especial notice of the Gov
ernment. A little investigation will easily disprove
the suspicion or confirm it, and the sutijecl is of
sufficient importance to demand it.
~A’ii7i»i"»<l fJ-i/Hilch.
$10 00 REWARD.
1 WILI. give the above rewn-d for tlic di Uvuyat my
plantation, 11 miles below A.limy, on -.tie Newton
KOMl, ol a bay Ally, about Is months old, which bus
nrayed or been stolen, and tho last, that 1 heard ot be-
w* a to Albany, ou the 17th of March ; or I will ctvc
(fo.titl,) five dollars for tiilorin.il i<m to that I cancel
her again, (may l dSt*) IttUBLN b. WILLIAMS.
left to lie in that pgsjtiao-
wasbcrLo washing operation is the most impor
tant of all. A few years ago a premium was offer
ed iff one of the finest wool growing regions of
Kentucky, for the best mode of washing wool.—
The lot ol wool that took the premium was washed
after the following manner: It was thrown into
a pot of boiling water, and kept well stirred just
ono minute by the watch. It was instantly thrown
out into water milk warm aud washed, and then it
passed through several tubs of water of common
temperature, being washed all the while until it
was thoroughly clean. The writer has seen the
thing tried, and it works finely. Wool can be
washed in this way without soap. But especial care
must be taken that the wool docs not remain in tlic
boiling watet longer than ono minute, as it is in
danger of being ruined. The philosophy of this
G eorgia, vuitman county:
Ordinary’s Oilice. To all whom it may concert .
VVhcrcas Ellen 11. Williams applies to me for Letters
Of Administration ou tlic estate ol John F. Williams,
late or eaid County, deceased.
•Jhoso aro therefore to cite ami admonish nit and
singular the creditors and kindred ol raid deceased to
bo and appear at my office, within the lime pn setited
by law aud show cause if any they can way li tiers ol
Administration on the estaio of -aid deceased should
not. Issuo to tho applicant.
Given under my hand and official sipr auire. this 4th
day ot May, 18t«. J. W. .MttUOKIt,
may 4-dJtw* ordinary.
Wood Coal.
WANTED Ur purchase me tr.oeau i bushels ol
TV Charcoal, delivered In tills city .iron line o
Kail Road Apply to
April 411th. 1803.
Bibl> SltcrillS bule.
W ILL be sold before the Court lloase door in ISibti
comity, on the liretTiicsd.y in May next, within
the legal huuraof sale, a parcel of l-and. containing lr.4>;
acres more or less, being the r.orltie: n part of lo; No. 7o,
in tho 7th district ol originally itrldwiii now Uibbcouu-
ty. Levied ou as the property or .Joseph s. Carmichael,
to satiety a ii fa Irom llrbh Interior Court In laver oi
OLsdiah Fhtllips ve. Joseph s. Carmichael. So il by
consent of defendant. .1. JOSKl'il HOUGliS,
apr 48 sheriff.
Georgia State Bonds.
W AN fKD to purchase ouctiiiudrc«t thousand dntlnr.-
(■our^ia sb-Vtii per t:ciit lkmd.-* t lor which a lib
eral i»ilce will be given. Apply to
wm. s. MoUUlio.N,
ai,r oi AJacou, Uj*.
WOTlCir. —r
UiitonaretSSste r^, liuus “ r ^“'Vv«y o,
present owner#. * ^practicable ideality
Ware 'lloiuos 0 to^mc 1 lorrvard'wttloi VjjHff*
W dky7. luIertst ’ au, ‘ cummtssious of 3« cts. every
Ua l KisTmti ipark9 ’ ■ ,oh,1 A - Nelson,
cently
retained
bering iu an o"—* *rr~-v ,, t
sand men. Tlio forces concontralea soutti ol j ^ the c jp^ ure 0 f tlic rebel cities, natural | matter what the color if the wool
the Potomac for tho defer,se of W ashington are - ^ , jag be ‘ en t },e curso of the war. It tie j s. Some lots of wool will waste more than oth-
undcr command of General Ahcrcrombie. I . ’ sut ,n 0r t ftotn strategy, because no | ere, in carding, and it is difficult to account lor it.
Gun. Casey retains Ids position as ctWamandcrr J. . •** js a „ rc;il political centro like But clean wool that has been well bandied in the
and organizer of the provisional brigades, with • ‘ ( , f ] o( whic!) carries the nation with j manner abovo directed, should in no oaso looe
headquarters in Washington. Both are under lniscbief it has done in diverting tho P° un lf “ l “8 ht or ume ’ iu,d Kener '
GeAei«tzelman,ofNcwYork. | Mention oHho govemment and of the nation | ally ^\^»^rethe^ arc no pains taken to
up properly for carding, tlic owners should
L - 'iw, or an in-
iifted out of
the boiling water with a fork made for tho pur
pose witli several prongr,
.. b , and “landing,” and “expcdiliontz.
ini" and “detaching," till our armies are. „ . .
mg, anu u , in ,i T ihl„i. 1 t. •« vcrv evident that some of the heueral
scattered all over tho flaotront to dnbleta. It m very cvui ^ #( Uncoln . 8 uip ., ,. al ,
any vigorous ^rtisaB Reader ran over^ J tb y em by u.tir friends aro very
litiou hvoocriic distributed extensively in the j answer for as tho originator of tho Anaconda j fctior qua i; t j. xhe wool should bo lift
1 V^irn that he would oreach in Gliarlis-1 theory ” or the discoverer or McClellan s | the bo ffing water with a fork made for
•‘military genius.” We have gone on ‘
copying,^ OPINIONS OF A SOLDIER.
miou uypw-ti^ .
army a notico that he would preach
ton Sunday tho 12 th inst.
Wanted to Hiro,
MAUlULATIZI.V, - . ... . . .. . *
Apply at ti e officii of tho
Mt a
April ante. 1S63.
Vineville Property
about twelve acre* of tue Hryau Lot, ou
k- , tlK “ivest Bide fronting < u Vineville read, four hun
dred anu •’sjjiy feet,near the reetdecce « l .1 uthreOuriy,
indcxwnu'urvj^j ilacon X Western KaiiroAd. Ou
the lot ‘j* a , 1 , l “ n T^JL lonatir.ii tar huiMiu; ono or
morereeidenua. j, r ., u, UiacheV,Macon.
apr SU ir ^ |i. VV. OKU *
Recruits -W
I HAVE liern detailed uniter fpe-!*J«
,ii n ,vA|i cohb to rccrmL for my dtper ol u.ly..
SiOOlT ‘nFANTKY, under general otiiSpanyy tto
W &l3f£J!SSr Old gland, in Macon, lor ihe^
ten dais, and t w U ““^JSdi^rpYuTCIETT.
Uohb’a Command, Kvana' Regimen
apr 45-dll)* Quincy. Fiorida.
WEEKLY REPORT OF PRICES
H. W. BOIFEUlI-LiET’S
GBIST 3IILL.
Sttl.brPed $350 Grits, bolted,.
TO. COTTON YARN SPINNERS OF Gi ^
WO'ltivitffriie attention of tile cotton ywffj>£h ese
spintters tfFour State 16 tho following *PP^ 1 J whrim in a ri^it-^wnilo'fft the points ^ I »f t 1 '**
to tlietn to attend a meeting in. Atlanta on the we Qug ht to be irresistible, wc arc held in dcapon . ^ for tb!ng b iit success. One of them
15th instant, for the purpose tbereirt designs J pitiful check By forces at the most no greater J thua Irom the Vicksburg
(ed. This is an important matter. The a»»M| han onr own .
*■31
4 50
COW FEED.
..$3.7-0
... 3M
wiliOlFKUlLLKT.
drib, uuhjiicd,... •
I C * Fca Meal
lciu-t.com and Teas.. 3X0 Corn Bran
writes thus Irom the vicusourg army
Coming down and since wc havo been here, I
of abolitionism to astomsb and
ted. This is an important wawsr, jhaff uui vwn. • , ,i uonuufi uv- — . .
tuto and needy solJicrb’ (auulies oTlhe Statol Our r.hamc and sorrow 1 lies, wo repeat, not I j^vo 3 een enough of abohuomsm to
U ,ust be clothed, and if arraogomente can be Jn ^ fact that tho rcbe l s hold Charleston, or diggust any man with a heart SmavmM He-
made thev ought to l»o made at opce, to sup-J o,_ ann!l h or Mobile, or Galveston, but in tho J lena i have seen no less thauten iieroesho ot t
ply them liberally wilhyarn.s. The Lcgtsla- SZtL<cdares to be in the field with 1?0 - in theopen rir.-or onthe^cck of^ boa^wuh
tiirci teas imposed upon the State tiuartermastta 000 meni wjt htn two jlays’ of Washing-1 s «r^"j£® f °[i ent y.^thourand men, ami some
the execution of this important duty, and I* that Brags is itttrenchmg himself With a I weri , t ho blackest kind oT abolitionist-,
will not neglect lL 11 the Cotton Yam | nnm her al Tnllahouia. \\ henever w i.„„ f n,n„tlifnl tn eat nndfor the want
ners
That we tender our heartfeltj nres
and the [Atbmta Ifiteltigencer. _ . _
Atlanta Ga ; April SO, 18(58, I -— . •. . . I and cave it to a poor darkie to die in.
I have just bad an Wtei'riow wul. tho(iu*r-| empiix ' WhaU*Aveobs,rred«4e*pcneii«djn»^^
Overseer Wanted.
„„ (w „ r ,. er . a eingle man and uot subject '<>
llbcr.nl
mile* *ou«
1 til aaa liwacre*, vyuc* .
winin^ the Kice fluuatlon on the Aitimaba niver
Ag«>d Investment and will h<- ...Id at a
1’articuiard aud y.lat» Wlln
near Damn,
bargalu.
FROM FREDEKIUKSBUKU. &«»U resotuuoi^ w i - r , «
OrisOALTIESINTIurTHmTEENTn GKOKGIA thedveraacd: and one be transmitt.J to uo
1 Macon Tell-itfdph for publication.
I . Oapt W. J. DUFFY. Chm’n.
Jons L. Doyal, Sec^s s < *-
b^>ccial to the Chronicle & Sentinel.
Uiunir.xD, April So.—Thcfollowing.nrctiie.cis-
.ii'tii-s in the 13th Georgia Regiment,!n the picket
kiimi-h on the 2i)th, near Fredciicksburg:
•’oMimuy K.: A. H. Admit, wounded m U.e
■boulder -, 0. Scott in the hand, 8, ^ bt ^ J Apr ji waS published simultaneously with Mr.
ui the JiCiiii, aud shoulder;
EXPLANATION _
Ed. Telegraph : As tny card of the 31sl of
Winter’s cwd of tlio 1st of May, 1 could not
negroes tne line uogs. um --- .
them. I knew it; so I stole one of his blankets
as oqr .hard-wotfo^S^-- morc work t h an four
. Olisset,
-.ii'OOfl, moa.'iiij .w-i.— —- , .
Kitchen* Bowles, mortally; Marlin, tlesh wound in
the knee. .' a i
Company G.: Alien, iu the thigh; Uarfia, a flesh
-ound in'the leg; Clay, of Company H. wouadefl
in both thighs. . „ '
(Signed) W. H. PoRixa.
Hanaooo. mortally wounded^and folt on the field; co ^ ecl j,ig; tlia erroneous iurjirestinn which the
inopportune apperiance:oC pay car'd A W®| 6 |
ftisL had jnaifA bn'MtASabfft mmd by publish-
ing tbis cxplahiitron. :: ~ Respoctf , uMy J j
Mat 3d. ’ J * T - CoXE -
By a legislative
SXte 1 qbanS^rja^s, to tic divided I Models,, tools or Other ^ I ^ "’"Wc a“re UWu^hcm from soft beds and
7Sk S±s?5 2 sksa?
promote his wedaro by-giving this several1 in- : »by.ourarms. . . 0 f i>oqe8 ; injar^e
sertions. Wo want this work to commench as The company iat. • HRs issue,
rijnerally and as soon as possible. qoautitics. SvO-A . Eao.Etfi.
CTt-:- Ira R. Foster. • t
but dur^cer^nt it-iu just as they Uked U them
ji^lvcs, notBfl^c voted. .
Let those meu who ait at the fireside of their
comfortable houses and say “fight it outboj<
and try *t a-couple or years and they will not mu
quite so frirt.
8AML KUTI.KUIOIID.
Rico Lands.
j valuable trad
"ui ML®5 aud 1190 acret,
ale three valnablo Uactsof undeared land, each
all contiguous, ami ad
apt 30 -devodS*
A. MI’fCUEL,
At J. DcLcaehc £ Co.
For Sale
a valtubla Plantation, In Upsoui Cooniy, ^4 , on
tiro u
q “pr 17-U3tawlm • Or T. C. McCoid, on the premises
Vnlunble L.an»l8 tor Sale,
IN DECATUR, GA.
a liiltlUb.a-
ap 13—Stawl3t*^
I'OJt SALE)
rn.iKICK VALUABLE PLANTATIONS In Mitchell
I .^,mT V Ga.-twoot 750 aero* each, and one oi
ipl3-duwl»*
