Newspaper Page Text
** .
By Joseph. Clisby.
FRIDAY HORNING, JUNE 12, 1863.
No. 1032.
SPEECH Of SENATOR WALL, OF NEW
JS9SIT— HE DECLARES FOR AN IMMEDIATE CES
SATION OF HOSTILITIES, ETC. '
The New York World of the lstinsUntpnb-
hshes, in full, it speech delivered by Hon. Jas.
ty. Wall; of Now Jersey, before the Demo-
cr.'tic club of.Philadelphia, May 9th. It oc
cupies nearly, five columns of small type and
jj devoted chiefly to a review of the antece
dents of the war. It quotes the record freely
to tis upon the Black Republican- party the
responsibility of this iniquitous war. The fol
lowing exlracts*fnm tho address will bo read
•itb interest: - .
There clearly was a time in tho history and
pitgreas of this event; when the war might
have been averted under the guidance of a wise
and prudent statesmanship, but, unfortunate-
1f ’ as I have before said, the revolution caught
■t with fools and fanatics in power. I believed
at tho outset, as I know now, that it would
hare been infinitely bolter to have let ihosecc
dng^tatM depart in peace. I so urged mem-
krs of Congress at the time, and tho members
, »l ihe'Peace Convention. - I 6eli£vcd then, as
I believe now, that such a wise and geneaous
policy would have disarmed resentments, would
lavo softened and subdued hearts then swelling
tith hale; hut which resistance must harden,
tail wake more bitter still.
* - * The sword and the bayonet, in a civil
s*nfe like the present, between two such peo-
)l(, can never help to the proper disposition
id the minds of either section for a wise ad
justment, and can uever take the place of civil
wisdom, without which all the triumphs of tho
battle Held are useless. Soon, whatever may
be the result of ainglo battles, diplomacy must
take the place of war, or. else anarchy, or the
^solving this government into a military des
potism must bo tho result. Tho idea of this
etnic continuing tor two years longer, with the
prospect ot increased carnage, stagnation of
butuiess, inhibited commerce, is too much for
raj man, unless it be a shoddy-contractor or
a speculator in gold, to contemplate with com
posure. Sooner, or later by that rough expe
rience, fearfulsuffering, that has already come,
ad will he tearfully aggravated by the con
hnuante ot the war, if not by tjie more pru
dent councils of a wise forbearance, the hour
for compromise and settlementjnust come. In
new ot the immense interests at stake, both
ior ourselves and those dearer than ourselves,
vur cinldreiiyawe must endeavor to hasten its
aiming. It is only fools or knaves who still
aniioue to declare that wc will'not treat with
rebels—we cannot hold parley with those who
uc striking at the nation's life.
* * As the keen forecasting statesmans
ship of Mr. Douglas very early .discovered:
" .Subjugation, extermination, or separation
must be the result of a war between Northern
and Southern States." -* * Has not the
question of the war at last reduced itself to the
alternatives nredudnl hv Ur. YLunriaeF . tM-
there be any possible settlement’except upon
the basis ot subjugation, annihilation, or sep
aration T Sooner than the first two, in God's
name, in the name of a common humanity, I
uy separation a thousand times 1.
Subjugation or annihilation being alike im-
pocetUe lam infavor of an immediate cessa
tion of hostilities, for an armistice—that mid
the lull of the strife {he heat of passion shall
have time to cool, and the calm, mvjesticvoicj
«' reason can be heard. In the midst of such
a calm I atn far endeavoring to learn from
those in arms agkinst us what- their demands
say be, and icvijing their co-operation in the
name of a common Christianity, in the name
o< a common humanity, to some plan of re—
conciliation or reconstruction by which the
may reunito upon a more stable basis
’—a plan in which the questions upon which
, we have differed so long may be harmoniously
adjusted; and each section,' by virtue of the
greatness developed in this war, may profit by
the experience. If it shall be found that sec
tional opinions and prejudices arc too obsti
nate, and tho exasperations of this war have
burnt too deep to settle' it npon the basis of
reconciliation ‘or reconstruction, then I know
that separation and recognition are inevitable.
if there is to be a settlement upon the basis
«f reconstruction, then reconstruction can only
accomplish its ends by introducing into our.
constitutional system a plan whereby for all
tune to come section shall be protected against
section. The plan suggested some years ago
hj Ur. VaUandigham bears the stamp of bis
dear sagacity and statemanlike 'forecast, divi
ng the country into four large sections or
™6aes, and requiring-a majority of the ropre-
jcntitives from each to consent to a measure
Wore it should become a law. Mr. Calhoun,
coivuhstanding the underseved obloqny.at-
<»c&ing now to his name, was to my mind the
®cst honest and comprehensive statesman who
grappled nith national problems, and I make
hold here to say that no wiser, purer, more pa
jhofic statesman ever lived. As early as 1849
“* foretold the convulsion unless his proposed
Wn ?«iy was adopted. He regarded the insti-
totion of slavery at the South as the pillar of
“dr strength, security and civilization, and
j“ disturbance by foreign elements as sure to
•'xi-to the downfall of the Union. Hence, his
l “ tor y of reconstruction looked to the per-
%nd security of that favorite institution
to removing it far away from the read. oi
'uteriueddling puritanical-philanthropy. He
corr *ri!y held that the more perfectly a gov-
* f# Oent combines power and .liberty of the
dniiirent race the more perfectly it fulfills the
co< * «f its creation. lie further held that tho
SWernment of tho mere numerical majority
not accomplish this in any reasonable do-
jjjj*; hence he proposed what he denominated
"•-e current majority principle,” as better
Snj ltd to prevent tho.’ government from trans-
^ding tho limits in which it was appointed
«to move, and restrict it to ite primary end,
•** protection of tho community from elemen-
***y disturbance. •’
“It may bo that the South might bo williug to
l *t#rn upon the adoptjaiLOfsomefach system of
■Trymruction as this. If this plan or rccoucifia.
'b* necessity that compels to such a policy, but
*3 accept iu preference to long years of cruel
■ *8*, hopelessly demoralizing our people, prostra-
“1 our business interests, and making ua ‘the
and pity of Christendom. Impartial history
’^Vsten the responsibility where it belongs, and
.***» Mr. Douglas, in his speech of 1861, placed
J *Joa tho Republican party, who, to use his own
,\ t: language, “relused to allow the people at
. • ^flot-boxes to determine for themselves the
hsue between the revolution and war on tho one
side and obstinate adherance to & party platform
on_the other.”
“I do not hesitate to declare in the ears of this
administration, and of the Loyal Leaguers, its al
lies, that if their war upon the personal liberty of
the subject, in defiance of the guarantees of the
Constitution, goes on, the time may come when
“forbearance ceases to be a virtue,” and “resist
ance to tyrants become obedience to God.”
The recent assault upon that patriotic champion
of the Constitution and the rights of the people,
'Vallandigham, subjecting him to the secret inqui
sition of ak court martial, is an infamous violation
of every constitutional provision; and utterly sub
versive, if submitted to, of every principle upon
which free government rests. That all men should
yield to the State is beautiful in theory; but good
in practice only when the State is the aggregate pf
legitimate private constitutional interests, adminis
tered by honest persons. The true public inter
est is composed of the aggregate portion of such
private interests—and when the State makes war
upon these, in a'free government, that assailed in
terest has a right boldly to assert itself, and de
mand a hearing. In despotisms, private interests
are not openly heard. They must proceed, if at
all by the intrigue and by conspiracy. The inter
est of tiie State, then, becomes—as it really is
fast coming here—the Interest administered by
functionaries who advance and keep theinselTcs at
the public expense, and put down with the strong
arm of unlicensed power those who have die cour
age to complain. Wo as Democrats,nay, a3 Ameri
can citizens, only ask (it is all we eTer asked) that
the great rnagna charta of our feedom shall bo ob
served, and the guaranteed rights of the citizens
secured. Obedience to the Constitution and the
laws has ever been with us,and must ever be, para
mount to obedience to arbitrary power.- Let our
cry be in the fearful contest that is approaching—
“We will ask for nothing but what is right; we
will submit fo nothing that is wrong”—and then if
onr cry is unheeded; let us pray that some Macca
bees shall arise who will assert the honor of the
ancient faith, and defend the temple of hi3 fore
fathers with as ardent and determined a spirit as
that which actuates these innovators to destroy
the monuments of the piety, patriotism and glory
of our fathers. . .
submitted to the illegal acts of the administra- 1 From Harper’s Weekly.
ANTI ADMINISTRATION .MOVEMENT IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Indignation. Heatings—Significant Resolu
tion*—Letter* and Speeches in furor of
Peace, Ac. * ...
Our latest files of Northern papers contain
some interesting accounts of recent popular
demonstrations against the Lincoln Govern
ment, etc, from which we compile the follow
ing summary: . - , •
VALLAXDIGIIAM MEETIXQ IN PHILADELPHIA—LET
TER FROM FERNANDO WOOD IN FAVOR OP PEACE
A meeting was held in Independence square,
Philadelphia, on Monday night, 1st instant, to
protest against the arrest of VaUandigham
’"Uftf miu« .
quite enthusiastic. About ten thousand "per
sons were assembled. Judge Ellis Lewis oc
cupied the chair, and speeches were made by
ex-Senator Bigler, ex-Congressman Biddle,
Charles J. Ingersol, and others. The latter
counseled perfect obedience to tho laws and
the constitutional authorities, but resistance to
any attempt to control the ballot box. The
proceedings were very orderly. The name ot
Vallandigham was frequently cheered on its
repetition by the several speakers, as was also
that of Gen. McClellan. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the arrest and banishment
of Vallandigham as violence to which the
American people will not and ought nGt to
submit; that the remedy is in the ballot-box,
at the coming election, when- the State au
thority will be restored to the hRnds of the
Democratic party; that it .is our firm.belief
that the danger of the authorities at Washing
ton is by military aggression to provide an
apology for further invasion of our liberties;
that it is only to the ballot box that we can
look for permanent relief- '
A • letter from Hon. Fernando Wood was
read, closing as follows : ^ I
I heartily sympathize with the Friends of lib
erty everywhere, in their effbrts fo sustain tho
institution cf freo government in this land. -
But do not let us forget that-those who per
petrate such'outrages as the arrest and banish
ment of Mr. VaUandigham, do so as necessary
war measures. Let us therefore strike at the
cause, and declare for peace and against the
war. - Very.truly, Fernando Woo»._
VALLANDIGHAM MEETING IN NEWARK—STRONG
RESOLUTIONS—EXCITING SCENES.
On Saturday afternoon, 28th iilb, “ a vast
multitude”'asaemhled in the “Military Park,”
N. J., “ to express the sentiments of Jersey
freemen in defence of Constitutional iiberty,”
etc. Just as the meeting was proceeding to
organize, a collision occurrod at one of the en
trances between a party of soldiers, and a
“country delegation.” The World’s reporter
says: - . •
As the delegation pressed onward, with quiet
determination, one of- the soldiers, who carried
a cane, made a ruali to seize the Kv-ijkt amid
the yells of his/comra*]---: T. • **i*n «**,> tamS
it, a sober, quiet farmer la-i in appearance, re-r
linquishing the stall' to one of his party, con
fronted the aggressor, and wresting his stick
Xrom his grasp, in a singlo motion, gave him
£ht weight of it across the skull, leveling him
to tho ground in a twinkling, and opening the
scalp some two or three inches in length. The
melee became for an instant only general, but
the country boys were too vigorous for their
opponents, and in far less time than it has
taken to describe the affray, three or four of the
seldiee were helpless at their Icel and the
banner was borne onward triumphantly to the
platform,-, while the wounded men were cared
lor by their friends.
At tho organization of the meeting, (Jerome
B.-Ward presiding,) the following preamble
and resolutions; were “unanimously adopted
with enthusiastic cheers, In'which several sold
iers joined
Whereas, It is not only the privilege but the
duly of freemen to withstand the encroach-
n'<mts of the executive and to rebuke with
firmnesstnosa ut poweip who, under any plea,
however specious, may prenuma to assault the
rights of the people ; therefore, .
Resolved, That now, when despotism has
seized the government, boldness is prudence,
and that we shall avoid most of all the coun
sels of timid or time-serving politicians.—
XCheers.) "V
| Resolved, That the. people have thus fa r
tion not because they are ignorant of their
rights, nor because they are indifferent to the
inestimable blessings of liberty, nor because
they are wanting in courago-to resist the ag
gressions of lawless power, but because they
have patiently hoped that the President and
his advisers would desist from thoir violations
of th'e Constitution ih.time to save themselves
and the country from the consequences to
which such acts inevitable lead. (Cheers.)
Resolved, That "in the illegal-seizure and
tianishment of Hon. O. L. Vallandigham, the
laws of our country have been outraged,, the
name of the United States disgraced, and.the
rights of every citizen menace^ and that it is
now the duty of a law-respecting people to de
mand of tho administration that it at once and
forever desist frqja such deeds of despotism
and crime. (Enthusiasm.)
Resolved, That we have reason to fear, from
tho violation by the administration of tho laws
passed at its own instance, and from the acts
and threats of cabinet officers, and Generals
in the army, a settlod purpose to establish, in
stead of .-m eloclivo government, a military
despotism; and that if the time should unhap
pily arrive when our rulers should madly at
tempt to deprive us of an appeal to the ballot-
box, it will then be the plain right fad duty
of the people to withdraw their consent from
such a government and to construct, by the
-speediest and most available means in thoir
power, the goverqpicnt established .by ourja
there. (Tremendous cheers.)
Resolved, That wc -heartily approve of the
sentiments expressed by Gov. Seymour in his
recent letter, and that his truthful and timely
vindication of the rights of freemen entitle him
to tho respect and esteem of every lover of lib
erty.
Resolved, That we renew .our declaration of
attachment to the Union, pledging toils friends,
wherever found, our unwavering support, and
to its enemies, in whatever guise, our undying
hostility, and that, God willing, we will sated
by tho Constitution and laws of our country,
and under their sacred shield will maintain and
defend onr liberty and rights, “peaceably if wo
can, forcibly if we must" (Great cheering.)
Letters were read from Gen. Fit* John Por
ter, Hon. Thomas H. Seymour and others.—
Gen. Porter ventilates his sentiments in tho
following style: ,
The dispassionate exercise of the guaranteed
right of free speech cannot be-yielded by any
American citizen in time of war or in time o(
peace. If there be anything worth contending
for—anything iho value of which cannot be
estimated—it is this. It has been well said by
one of our most eminent statesmen, bOm in
my own native State:
“Without freedom of speech there can.be no
lasting liberty—the republic cannot ekist. If
every man should dose his lips, and not ven
ture even a word agrinst violated vighls, who
A people who cannot discuss the public meas
ures of a nation, and apply the necessary re-«
buke. to insure correction of wrongs; cannot
be a freo people, and do not deserve to be.”
This sentiment should bo dear to every Amer
ican. Other men may talk about the principle,
but those of my name and blood will not, at
the proper time, fail to fight for it The con
test of arms, however, will not bo required;
tho certain arid peaceful remedy will be fauna
in the ballot box. Let us all possess odr souls
in patience. That remedy is ours. »
“The letter,” says the reporter, “was greeted with
cheer upon cheer.”
Mr. Sevmonr closes his letter with the following
manly declaration:
“What is.the true remody for the evils which
threaten to utterly destroy our free institutions?
There are many palliatives, but only one remedy
—and that is, to stop the war. While that lasts,
violence and wrong win last also, and the citizen
be doomed to a perpetual struggle with the op
pressor. If we would aavo our liberties, save the
Constitution, and restore the Union, we must look
for the accomplishment of the great end in the ef
ficacy of peace measurer, and not elsetchcre.”
-While these letters were “receiving tho plaudits
of the multitude,” a company of soldiers with fixed
bayonets entered the park and proceeded to the
main stand, etc:
The indignation aroused by this procedure was
universal and profound, but tho-concourse main
tained to the last a dignified bearing, venting their
feelings in tremendous and sustained cheering at
every allusion made to the circumstance by their
orators, who openly denounced the military men
ace.
Atlength Mayor Bigelow, of Newark, and Sheriff
A. IT. Reynolds appeared on the ground, and dis
tinctly ’ informed the commanding officer of the
troops that the civil authorities were amply able
to maintain the peace of the city, and the aheriff
added that unless the force .was at once withdrawn
he should call out the First Regiment of the Na
tional Guard, a fine new corps iu thourough dis
cipline. Shortly afterward the troops, after patrol-
ing to an^fro, withdrew, not however, before the
Civil magistrates had been affronted by the jeering
of certain “respectable” rowdies who bad come to
see the soldiers “pitch in.”
In tho meantime eloquent addresses were deliv
ered by the Hon. A. J. Rogers, M. C. elect of the
f\no«PT TTftnl IR»P. Vnrtnn nf this
INTERCEPTED LETTER.
It is a confidential letter from Baron Munchau
sen to George I’salmanazer : “My dear George : I
am in great luck. I find myself among a people
who are not only willing bst anxious to beiievo the
wildest stories I can invent. I have only to devise
the most ludicrous or obvious fiction, and preface
it in the newspapers with ‘it is said,’ or ‘it is re
ported,’ ‘a special dispatch from Washington states,’
or ‘ we have a confirmation from a perfectly reliable
source,’ or fit ia perfectly understood’—and this
delightful people Ilfad its iutUlk find goes to bed
contented.
‘During the disastrous seven days fighting upon
the Peninsula last year, I greatly comforted the
public by saying ‘private’and perfectly reliable,’
"unquestionabl e r intelligence from a gentleman in
Baltimore, thai. Gen. Buell had arrived there with
50,000 men. The day alter the battle of Antietam,
the increditabfo.day of total inaction which stole
success from the viotory of this government, I con
soled them again by ‘perfectly reliable,’ ‘authentic,’
etc., etc., accounts front Washington, that General
Ssieglo with SO,000 men was moving along the south
shore of the Potomac, to cut off Leo’s retreat. And
just now, when Hooker was hard pressed, I launch
ed tho same old story that Beintzleman -was rein
forcing him with 30,000 men, to my unspeakable
amusement and to the infinite comfort of the most
accommodating people I ever knew.
“Last summer to try the.depths of gullibility
there might be in this amiable folk, I declared that
tbe disastrous seven dayB fighting and retreat upon
the Virginia peninsula was a masterly change - of
base. That, upon’the whole, was the most colossal
and complete story I had ever achieved up to that
time. My dear George, yon will not beUeve jpe
when I say that it was gravely accepted for some
time, and that tbe Secretary ot State actually wrote
it in bis dispatches to his foreign agents. But 1
have lately done better things, and 1 am sure ..of
your pride in my performances. General Hooker
lately mads a movement which was unfortunate.
Alter five days bard fighting and exposure and risk
of communication, he fell back and occupied his
old camp. It was certainly a happy result for the
rebels, lor it was the repulse of the army which
they most leafed. What do you think 1 did?—
With sublime audacity which you wilt appreciate,
1 announced that the rebel army were greatly de
moralized by their—signal success 1 And the peo
ple swallowed it, George. -And they thought it
tasted good! And 1 loved them so for it that the
next day I told them tbe stars and stripes waved
over Richmond; and when they have sufficiently
enjoyed that, I am going to announce thatProfes-
sor Lowe has descended upon Richmond in a small
balloon, has (hen re-osccnded, having attached to
his car the rebel State House containing Jeff Da
vis and his cabine t,and from a lofty height dropped
the whole concern into Chesapeake Bay. And, to
crown the whole, 1 am going to say that tho story
came from Philadelphia. And this wonderful peo
ple will publish extracts about it; and placard ft on
bulletins; and .print it in.enormous capitals With
very open lines of comment and details; and we
shall bare letters from the Teasels in the bay say
ing that the rocking from the waves made by the
great splash was perfectly perceptible; and tbe
eyemu- effitiona wijljiave s^ S ja[ j]£
Prof. Lowe has already descended upon Charleston
iu the same way and effectually blockaded the har
bor by dumping the city into it; and, my dearest
George, ifl do not continue to beat the Devil’s
tatoo upon the back of this patient people, it will
be only because there are no newspapers left, or
because my came is not . Mcschacsxn.”
Free la bagatelle l How readily we can appre
ciate this wholesome wit. Hi
FOR SALE,
Macon, Jane 11,1SC3—03lt
Bot-d*. - »
Confederate
PLANT.
Sussex district; Hon. E.-P. Norton, of this city;
Judge A. R. Speer, J. C.' Fitzgerald, and F. B.
Teese, Esqrs., and the venerable Judge Crane, of
Boonton, who all commented upon tbe military
display, rebuked the usurpations of military pow
er by Bnrnside and tho action of the administration
in the VaUandigham case, and were cheered to tbe
echo,
—.It is said that the Empress of Russia, like
several of her predecessors of unenviable fame, is
at the head of ail that is illiberal and retrogado in-
Russian policy. She is the sister of the King of
Prussia, and governs hiui entirely as she does her
husband, dictating the Russian dispatches to that
king; and their answers at the same time. She is
a woman of Unbounded energy and ambition, and
is employed from morning till night, either in wri
ting with her own hand, or in dictating the im
perial decree and dispatches. _
An Unfounded Rumor.—It was stated in
this journal some days ago, on the authority
of Madam Rumor, that Kirby Smith had cross
ed the Mississippi and participated in the
fight of Port Hudson. Such is not the fact.—
Gem- Gardner commanded our troops on that
occasion, and ho and hia veteran soldiers are
entitled to all the credit of that brilliant and
important victory.—faction Jdssissippian UK
— Fractional Confederate Treasury Notes
oi the denomination of fifty cents Will soon be
issued by the Treasury Department. The
paper bears the medalion portrait of tho Pres
ident of the Confederate btates in tho centre,
and tho figures “fifty" at each end. The money
will be issued at the rate ol twenty-five thou
sand or more per day, until the amount limited
by law is issued. This is the first fractional
currency issued by the Confederate States and
there is no provision for any other of a frac
tional denomination. .
GEORGIA SALT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NO. 4.
Tbe President and Directors of tbe Georgia Salt
anufitetoring Company have declared a dividend
! eighty-five (33) pounds per share at 10 cents per
pound. Sacks if retained to be charged $2,00.
Distribution to take place from date.
H. H. Tccker, President.
A. J. Plumb, Secretary and Treasurer, Augusta!
B. Phillips, General Distributing and Collecting
Agent, Atlanta. * .june 3-1 c 3t wlOL
NOTICE.
FJ1HE undeulgued has received authority from Brig.
A Gen. lloweil Uobb to raise a Company of
Siege Artillery,
vVI'h the privilege of extending the same to a Battal
ion, to be stationed at the defences on the Chattahoo
chee river in Florida. This being a fixed poet, persons
or conreripts enlisting will thereby avoid the long
marches, picket duty, revere weather and short rations
incident to the larger armies of Tennessee and Vir
ginia.
This Is the most desirable arm of the service, as will
be eeen by the numerous applications for uansfex from
infantry and cavalry to artillery.
Persons recruiting from twenty to thirty men will be
entitled to a Lieutenancy, with the chances of a higher
rS Th’o nsaal BOUNTF OP FIFTV DOLLARS Is offered
together wlt!i & coxarJet® outfit.. ■ . *
All who wish to jo;n wlU report to me at Camp Coop-
er, Mscod, or Savannah, in person. „
June 11-ldSlt CapL A. BONAUD,
NOTICE
A i l who may desire to av >id Conscription can do
Tax Baked Isdias.—Some weeks ago tho Rome
Courier announced a cruel tragedy in that vicini
ty, which excited much sympathy and indignation,
but has failed to keep the people posted on the
further developments in tbe case. Tbe consequence,
in tiiis community, is that many are in anxious sus
pense about tbe matter, and onr exchange copy of
tbe Courier is impatiently inquired for so frequent
ly, that we must call ou the editor to give satisfac
tory quietus to the affair, or send down a few hun
dred copies of each issue of the Courier for-gratoi-
tous distribution, to enable the people to see for
themselves wfiat has been said on the subject.
As well as we remember, the case was one in
which Mr. Jonneycake was baked brown to gratify
Mr. Appetite.—Confederacy.
juce 11—ti Ludtllil~.lt t
CapL P. A. C. ».
STRAYED,
1 ,-iHOM my plantation, about the 1st of February last,
' near GiadesviUe, Jasper coanty, Gs.. one white,
bob-tailed now wltn cix sSoats. marked with an under-
bit, and smooth crop in the right ear andh(pUt In.the
leB. Any iulotmatlon concerning said hogs, eo tnat 1
can get them, will be liberally rewarded.; bTgWA ^ T .
GladcsvlUe, JnfloU—w4tt.
For Sale,
doz. Wool card*, -
1U0 pair Cotton Lara*.
40 keg* Mscoboy Snaff,
Tobacco,
40 keg*
250 boxes T
» casks Itlce.
15 b'arrela Flour,
s Hhd«. Sugar ‘
y barrels Pet Ash,
sk* Sal Soda.
• W. W.* WIGGINS.
ALL perrons indebted to the Setateot Wm.W.Wie-
gins, late ot Spaulding county, deceased, are noti-
led to make mo immediate payment. All persons hold-
:ng demands against said Estate, will hand them to me
for payment, properly footed.
LEWIS SOLOMON,
Macon, Junq 11,1SG3 Administrator.
Fresh Arrival at
ROSS 86 SEYMOUR.
14E Sacks Extra Floor, >
Ixw 8 barrels Family Flour,
50 sacks Sugar, 10J Kc-s Nails, .
35 barrels old Rjre and com W hlakey,
. 5 barrels English Copperas,
8 boxes Tennessee Coppers-,
J box Blue Stone, S barrels Bat Soda, -
a kegs Bl Carbonate Soda,
E barrels Turpentine,
5 barrels Tanner's OU, a barrels Machine OU,
50 Sacks White Fete,
CO Sacks Rough Bice.
June 11th, 1SG3. . d3t*
LANIER HOUSE COMPANY. .
nriHK annual meeting of Statkholdcre, Lanier House
A Company Law >* held at the office of the Secretary
and Troieurer, Monday' Inst, 11 A. M A fuU at
tendance, personally ^bj^^^^^rxeas.
Macon, Jane 11th, 1SG3. ’ “ — Gi*
Estray Cow.
TTI STRAYED 1mm my lot, on last Wednesday eL.' 111 ;
S the 3rd Instant, a rednofiorasd Cbm and Caff, an*,
teat tpoUed. A liberal reward wUl he paid for her re-
turn,orforInformationrol can get her.
• GRENVILLE WOOD.
Macon, June 11th,1363. dlw»
-WANTED TO HERE, -"
Aussfesswa«sti8?gffites
ton ATenne, to OSCEOLA B UTLR kT
jane 10—dit . Ag’t Medical Purveyor.
Choice Baker'ConntY land at PubliaSale.
riN the 1st Tuesday In July next wlU be sold, before
U theCourtHouee door ot DoughertyeomtT.it AJ-
bany, Ga, as the property or Major John B. Gi lie, de
ceased, three Lots ot Land, inthelSth District of Ba
ker county. No’s. 145,146 and 1:9. .These loU are
well located, lying in the most fertile port loh of Baker
county, and lying together make a body of 750 acres.—
Parties desiring an investment should not let tsu
chance escape—titles good.
HINES Oi HOBBS, Attorneys for
JAS. McHENKV, Ex. Of
JOHN B. GALL1B, dcc’d.
Albany, Ga., Juno M, 186J—dUU7jaly -
SUBSTITUTE WANTED
OVER 45 Jeare old. Apply to
V JOHN H. LUTHER fc-ORD, Macon, Ga.
JunelO-dSt*
Administrator’s Sale.
DY anordcrof the Court of Ordinary or Dougherty
Jj County, will be sold before the Court Honse door,
of the Coanty cf Dougherty, on the first Tuesday in
July next, between tbe legal tours.Of sale ah tho pro
perty of the estate of A.v. Hanson, latent said Coun
ty, onceased, the Plantation known as the Hanson
place, consisting of the following lands, to-wlt,
Number (21) twenty-one and QM) sixty, in tbe (3)
5sf^, sfci
twenty-three in the (3) thlrt district ot said Co
the whole containing eleven hundred ami twentydive
ac reff. % e. ^ 4
Pirtlcs desiring to purchase a good oak and hickorv
plantation would do well to attend
* - F. G. RUST,
Albany,Ga., AprilSJUblKsf 11:4101 ° f Jose
FOR SALE. •
A Likely Negro Woman, about 2G years old, and
fr her three cuiidren; alio a litel. negro Man. about
27 years old, a good blacksmith. For particulars ***»
on the undersigned at the Jail. WILLIS WOOD.
June 9—dstt
DR. J. A a PARK,
Albany, 6a.
npAKKS this scculon to notUy the afflicted, with
X Chronic disease, that he is sttil treatingthe various
forma of Chronic disease, and with an experience of 8
years In that line of practice he flatters himself compe
tent to give general satis Action. Fora prescription
and medicine enongh Tor one month his charge is $lu,tu
advance, senu>y mall ot his risk. The to edtclne, with
directions, will he scat by Express or otb-rwlse, flee of
charge. A particular statemeut of tho rase* will be re
quired. Also, to .u oaoia .track. In the city ssd sur
rounding country he will give prompt attemtun whsa
called npon.
He has applied himself to tbe various text books of
the different professions, and attended tic Colleges of
the different Schools oi Mejicine, but he confines him
self princlpally.to tho vegetable preparations for the
treatment and core of disease. Water, in various forms,
as indicated by certain circumstances Is extensively
used by him. Address— Dr. J. A. PARE,
jane 9—<Ut» Albany,"Ga.
LOST,
TN the cars ot the M. A W. If. K., on tbe Cth list., a
X gold-headed ebony Cane. The finder will receive.a
reward of $15 by leaving tho same at the Lanier House,
and'no questions asked. GEO. W. BRANNBK.
June 8—dlw*
FOR SALE.
T CASE Bleached Homespun, * ‘ -
A Irish Linen,
Fine Murtuis,
20 doz. Linen Towels,
Muaqttito Netting, . . ,
Just received at. STRONG A HOWES.
7 AA Pairs mens’ Call Shoes,
JLIAJ 100 mens’ Soft Hap*.
100 pairs infant’s Shoes,
'60 “ misses’ Gaiters,
ZOO “ English Jt (Vhitiemore Cotton,l^rdk
Wool Cardsat STRONG Jt HOWES,
june 5—dlw* .*• * •
For Sale
* Beautiful Lot, with 7J or 7? Acres attached. Ins-
•“•proTeiaentaiiOtaLoJvy.bat coniiorUiDle. ALai;e
garden, orchard of cnoice fruit of various kinds, water
excellent. One hair too land In woods, lies well, soil
salted to growth of vine. Several fine springs, by
which with little trouble a line pond could be made.—
All of which would he a sale ana profitable lbveelmcnt
of capital. Address Box 149; CDTHBEKT, GA.
pw~H*vannah Republican copy. june 8-est*
For Hire.
A Negro Man, a good bonsetervant, and an excellent
hostler; also a negro Woman, accustomed to
boose work. Apply to ROBERTS 4DUN1-AP.
june 8—dlw*
PLANTATION FOE SALE IN
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA,
/CONTAINING 1,850 acr«, sltnated on Lake Biogie-
1/ tAry, 14 miles irom Bslnbridge, well improved, *j to
4 hondred acres cleared, and every improvement neecs-
f ary upon a term; besides it is located in a good neigh
borhood, near a Church, and nnrurpassed lor fishing
privileges In the Stite. The tract can be divided into
twoiraf, if desired, as there are two eeue of bail clings
on it, and no waste land on either. The price Js$12 eO
per acre, cash. For Inrther
inne 8—dlOl* Bain bridge, Ga.
HEEE’S YOUE CHANCE.
rr-HB subscriber oflers for sale, on reasonable In,
1 a lot ot Milch Cows and young Calves, and stable
led Beeves. Will deliver the beef ready fer market at
“sK' 8 ' W ' K ' K ' THOMAS T.'ELLISON.
quABTESXASTXlt’S Orntl, Foot Gaixss. Ga. I
Jane 5ttu %
TpiIB Commissioners for the District of GoorcUbm-
ild ror public and
have appointed in
corn, lacked and deliveredat their »srcnn*Dcputs?aud
flpck hundi edlorblade fodlcr neatly baled.
June8—dSt A. B. SSALS, CapL ard A. Q. M.
NOTICE.
LOOK AND READ!
Something of Importance to the
Afflicted.
r on delivery L. every case
DK. M. FITZGERALD.
Augusta. Ua.
P. 3. Persons residing *t a distance can receive me
diclnes hy express. M. F., M. D.
Jam, 2nd
Vineville Pronertv
XPOR gale, about twelve acre* ef the Bryan Lot. o
JC the west *JA* fronting cn Vlnevtllo road, lour ban
dredandtwem
T 0 JS3?%i».. ■’“WSMMSttaa
one pair woD broke korree . *ho office of tho Brown
twoMggy hones. Apply at B. WELSH.
Macm, JnnelO—deodSt* - v ——...
Jane
i casks f
It—d3t
_j. w. FBAB3.
FOR8ALE.
A valuable House and Lot qf ten acre* of load at-
tacbed, for taie, in America*.
For farther Information apply to -
JOHN R. WOKKlI
Jun* J^-dlO* ^Americas, G*.
tiful location tor haUdtnz one o
Inquire at Mr. J. DeLoache's, Macon
D. W. OHK.
Cargo of the British Steamer Kate, 0<
Aucttion. .
By John Gr. Milnor & Oo.
On WEDNESDAY, the 17th in*L, at » o'clock, tn
onr Store, 151 Meeting Street, w 11 be sold,
Tho Largo of the above named b team ship, last ar
rived bom abroad.
This cargo is composed entirely of English goods,
and la one of tho handsomest anil best selected car
goes ovcrcfTeted in this city at auction,
ooasisTtxara raav or :
Groceries, Ac.
ISO bag* Prim* Rio Coffee, (In double sacks)
55 casks crushed Sugar
40 bags Singapore Pepper
95 caaea Table Salt In DotU*.
17 cases Cnedas and Pine Apple Cheese
dfi coses Prims Sardine*
55 exsea Snest Florence Salad till
12 cates Cocoa in tin
31 cases Honey and Brown Windsor Soap
60 care* Family Soap
3 chests Indigo
10 caaea 100 doxea Coleman's pound Mustard
100 boxes Belmont Si perm Candles
H) cates dne brandy:
Drags ifiedlcincs, Ac.
50 cases Assorted Medicine, Ac., consisting In part
Bb.'s. Epsom Salts, Cslomel, Pul. Jthel, Balsom Co-
lodldi’pmaa*. i
Gam Cami'
Ipecac WL
Upturn; Gum To key Opia_
Finest Castor Oil. Powdered Cream Thrtar
Lump_ Atom, earth MignesU, strong Mercurial Olnt
pain
dePotass, bulph.Morphine, Powdered I
l Campho., Fuhr. Tar Acid, Ralph. Oulr.l
ac Wine, Tine Upte.Cblototbrm.AlT.
Iprcac
no
Turkey
Upturn, UOm 71
t Castor Oil, Po
> Atom, Garb. S
ment. Blue PHI 1
Citric Add, Iodine, Honey otSqhiN*
Carb Ammonia, B1 Carp Anise, Chlorate Potass
Powd. Caatharade*, bestCsatUeSoap
“-■-“-Nitre, Croton OU. Essence Lesson
lne, liquorice Paste, Bthe Galls
Glauber Salta, Blue Stone, Jtc • • ♦
1 barret Hiking Powder
1 “ Thumb Blue
50 kegs Bl Carb Soda
350 dozen L B. Dressing, Pocket and Fin* Combs
150 “ Iaory Fm Combs, No.’s *, 10 aad 11
21 *' Hair Brashes
luO “ Tooth Brashes . .
StaiionRrjr, Ac.
Scares Baled Blno Laid F. C. Paper
ltd reams Cop ing Pv cr
67 “ Fiat ard Wn::e Blotting Paper (Folk).-
51 . “ Mick Bordered Note Paper
ISO M.Dtee Laid and Wove Envelopes
1U0 gross Black Bordered Camera Knvelepr*
550 - asroctod Steel Fuss, id Boxes and tn c irdw
150 « Lead 1Ltells
Pen Holders
9 — — n«sndnmJ3noks
Shoes,’Centner, Ac.
83 care*.and Tranks containing a
Woman’s Lasting and 3. Lace Boots, Goat Balmorals,
yen’s Calf Ponor*. Cnf.n«»n» Bjott. Ac.
S balee BrownHaraees, Light and stoat (MUs Bind*
and Brazil* Bides
3 caaea Wax Calf Skins .
Hardware and Sundries.
.SO boxes best Charcoal Tin IU, IX, IXX, 1XX
4U pair'English Cotton Gants (with Board and Han
die)
4M cwt. Cat Tin fiodder, in strips
■i in rbi. Refined EasrlxnFlfi Zinc .
uw lbs, oval Bar Iron
150 dozen assorted Pen and Pocket Knives
95 “ 8peon Knives
400 packs best EasKshPlna ;
Needles (sharp, and beiwee
300
I ai gross Corded Hair Fins
500 grest-gross Slack and White Bone Buttons
iSh great A -stefcairt Buttons
3 csa3 Waite, Brown and Yellow Shoe Thread
>3 iluz-n heal and Imitation Meerschaum Pipes
taOpoamla Wire (for nuking Cotton Cuds) •
3, gross B.lar Pipes
Dry Goods.
S3 hues “8 J,w*be’*” Fancy, Blast and White and
Gray Prints *
30 bales bleached and Brown Shoe ting and' suiting
2S esses Piracy Prints
• fi - Fancy andMoarnisg Organdie Muslins
8 boles a Bordered Duck
3 carer .ts- led Black Alpaca Lnstres
J case Black Glace Dress aBk. 36 pieces
4 ewes Fane, and Mourning Barege Anglais
1 case Mskotic Lustres
1 csee Black Cballle
1 case assorted colors PeLaine
1 bole 62 Inch Brown Linens
3 bale, Fanoy Sixoay and Welsh Warp Flannels
3 balee Light Blue and WhUo Woolen Serge
1 case While India Book Muslin ,
lease Rolled Jaconets, assorted coldrs _ -j'
I bale Fancy c aehmerea
0 raseeavsorttd'sia'^rad’^'hlU Colton, Brown Half
and tVor-’ed Half I lore
1 case Bia-kCiape, 25 pieces
IfS dozen Merino, Merino FiZiah, and Silk tad Wool-
mo dozen'aark's 300 yards Black and Whit*Thread
4-.0 dozen »; and K Linen Cambric Handkercbitis
»*) dozen'Madras Head Handkerchiefs
100 Fancy fcqaarefchawla, (13varieties)
140nisces0:1 C.oth ---
2 cater Black and White B. Linen Thread
1 caee (32 dozen) L. B. Shirts • . <»
30 Black L«e Shawls •
385 dozen Crape, Cambric and Book Collars and Pets
42 pieces Irian Linens
W pieces Brown Linen Coaling
Straw Goods.
InPHR undersigned has Iocs tod at Augusta, tor tn. uur-
A pose of treating Chremlc.Coinp:;ev.edCuanl.-i;uti
of all characters, on Males and Females no matter ot
I how long standing their nature may be. He wit) say
that he will cure from eight to nine cares out ot every
ten whlcffcome before him. in from two to four and six
months, according to the ledSth of time the case, have
|been itcnding. His practice consists of French, Ger
man sad Indian, combined.. He has twwzytko arm
tala the nature cf complaints—one is by- eoosultatior,
the other by presenting a small portion of the morn
ing’s Orine, In rase any person being unable to give
the character of complaint* when not prerent. M j Ot
flee ti up Stain, over Brahe’s Jewelry Store, opposite.
the Constitutional 1st Udce, on Broad Street No. i»».
When not at my office, may be found at Glcog Hotel. M
m Medicines must be paid for
Wanted
-wen Carriage, having tour teats be-
V - -i »
■SX) cfozoa Willow Hood*
St dozea Bays’ WHtow Caps
--4-1 dozen Gents
m (p -ea itjand IV illow Eats
43 dozen Mines’ Woolen H**®-
K!-hmond Examiner, Petersburg Express, Co-
IttlnbUi «uar<U““’ charlotte Bulletin, Augusta Chronl-
55 Hivantah Kepnhlican, Atlanta Confederacy, Ha-
S>Q Telegraph. Wilmington Journal. Mobile Tribune,
selm.* Reporter, - Colnmhas Times, and Montgomery
Advertiser, w.ll insert every other d»y until the 14!b
ms'-, rad send bills promptly to us.
junelO-deodlolS *
