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1ENTUAL GEORGIAN.
3£
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1861*
NOTICK.
Tire affairs of the Central Georgian Office
during my absence have been, and will contin
ue to be, under the immediate control of Mr.
B. '£. Castellaw, who is authorized to collect
and receipt for money due the office, and to
attend to any business transaction connected
therewith. J. U. G. MEDLOCK.
June 5', 1SG1.
ngg_AIr. Wm. F. Pourxf.lj. is the <3u!v au
thorized agent of the Georgian for "Washington
county.
Aid for our Volunteers.
The Ladies of Sandersville, and of the coun
tv nenerallv, arc requested to meet at the new
Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock, for the purpose of consultation
in regaa-d to the making up of Uniforms and
other clothing, for our gallant volunteers.
MANY LADIES.
P. S. Gentlemen taking an interest in this
matter will please attend.
Public Meeting.
The citizens of Washington county are in
vited to meet at the "Court-house in Sanders-
ville, on Tuesday, the 25th of June, at 12
o’clock, M., to take measures towards investing
in Confederate bonds, and for other purposes.
May 29th, 1861.
■
BgU The letter of our Macon correspondent
was received tco late for insertion in our last
Coffee.—There was a sale of three hundred
bags Rio in New Orleans, on Friday, at seven
teen cents.
rff- The Southern Rights Guards, of Perry
and the Quitman Guards, of Forsyth, passed
-d:- station yesterday on their way to Virginia.
fiSS.-., The public meeting advertised in the
Georgian for yesterday, to lake measures to raise
funds for the benefit of volunteers and their
families, adjourned until Monday the 11th in
stant, at one o’clock, when the citizens of the
county are earnestly invited to attend.
All mail matter intended for Haywood
post-office is now stopped at Sandersville, from
whence it is carried, every \Y ednesda
to the former office.
direct
Extortion—Novel Application of the Tariff.
Some people have strange ideas in relation
to government. There are those who suppose
tariffs are enacted for the especial purpose of
enabling them to ask double the worth of their
beef, butter, corn, etc., from their own citizens,
without at all recognizing any obligation or
duty on their side to support the government
in a corresponding ratio. They look upon it
as a one-sided business—always for their ben
efit. For instance, a friend informs us that
some days ago he went into the country for the
purpose of purchasing butter for his table.
He obtained four pounds, and tendered a dollar
in payment. This, although a very fair equiv
alent, according to our ideas of the relative
value of money and butter, was at first refused
by the lady, who said that she oughtNOW to
receive Fifty Cents per pound. “In the
name of common honesty,” says our iriend,
“why shoved you receive the extortionate
amount of a half-dollar a pound for butter,
now, more than ar.y other time?’ “Why,
the tariff, to be sure,” was the patriotic and in
telligent answer.
The desire .to fleece is by no means confined
to this solitary instance. Our tariffs have
worked wonders. They have induced people
to give reasons for robbing their fellow-citizens,
which, if wanting in logic and justice, are nev
ertheless beyond question as to results. Now,
for example, what sane inhabitant of Geoigia
?\ould imagine that tho Congress of the Con
federate States had been devoting their time,
in the midst of the cares of a dreadful war, to
preparing a document called a tariff, whereby
the owners of a few lean kiue perhaps lineal
descendants of Pharaohs thin stock might
exact nine and ten cents a pound for beef,
Will some gentleman post us as to the intricate
workings of our tariff, wherein it points out the
necessity of our masticating the bovine race
to the tune of nine cents per pound? We ask
for information. We honestly confess that, al
though vve have found the Rule of Three high
ly useful in business intercourse, its advanta
ges in the tariff case are not visible.
We wish the people to understand that there
13 no scarcity of provisions—actual necessa
ries—in the Confederate States ; and the man
who selfishly attempts to raise the price of these
necessaries is as much aiding the fiendish ruf
fians at the North, as if he had shouldered a
musket in Lincoln's army. The attempt to
raise the price of provisions has been made in
several cities, but in every case the base desire
was promptly fiowned down. The men en
caged iu the soulless work found that the}
were marked, and hastened to disclaim any
such intention. It is oi no value to say that ii
we do pay high prices, the money is kept in
our own Confederacy. Our obtuseaess may be
great, but vve are unable to distinguish any im
portant difference in being swindled by a for
eigner, or falling a victim to the rapacity of a
citizen.
Coffee, sugar, and other luxuries are high,
but this is because of the blockade. Lincoln
is, of course, interested in high prices here, for
his blockading officers, whenever they have an
opportunity of communicating with any one
from the blockaded ports, almost invariably ask
the price of provisions in those ports. Tins is
proof positive
How the Cotton Shall Go.
The Congress of the Confederate States pass
ed an act before their adjournment to Rich
mond, prohibiting the exportation of Cotton to
foreign countries except through the ports of
the Southern Confederacy. This act went into
effect from the first instant, and it is now a
penal offence, punishable by a fine of five thou
sand dollars and imprisonment for six months,
to ship cotton otherwise than as speeined in
this act. The shipper also forfeits all the cot
ton he attempts to ship in violation of the law,
and the informer of such violation receives one
half of the forfeited article. If this don’t up
set some of Mr. Lincoln's calculations we shall
be surprised.
The New York Times has boasted that the
North had control of the cotton crop, and, by
reason of the blockade, all the cotton must go
through the North to Europe and for their own
use, and the Northerners would still bandTfe the
immense sum of money it yearly produces.
Short-sighted, mistaken fanatics, you know as
little of the wisdom that guides southern legis
lation as you do of our strength, resources and
indomitable will. But, a twelve-month hence,
you will be better acquainted with us. You
will have learned more of us in that one year,
than nearly a century previously failed to teach
you. But at what a cost. Your manufactures
will be ruined, your commerce scattered and
destroyed, your homes desolate, and thousands
of widows and orphans will “ make night hid
eous” with wailings and lamentations for hus
bands and fathers sacrificed at the shrine of a
demoniac fanaticism ; the agricultural inter
ests shall suffer for the labor of the stalwart
men whose bones will be bleaching on South
ern soil, and who were sent to butcher and op
press a people whose only crime was a desire
to govern themselves, and an uncouqueraole
determination to be free nr suffer annihilation.
But the North has planted the seeds of this
harvest—it is fast ripening—the sickle is shar
pened that shall reap it—and how dreadful its
fatherin'* to those who little recked its nature !
Is it So ?—A correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer says the detachment oi Gap..
Ball’s cavalry, captured at Alexandria, were
“ hand-cuffed” and taken to Washington, where
they were marched up Pennsylvania Avenue.
jr-Sj” vy e have concluded to publish two or
three columns of war and other news, in future,
upon our outside, in place of miscellany, be
lieving that the former will be more acceptable
to our readers in these exciting times. Events
of a startling character follow each other so
rapidly that it is impossible for us to keep up
with them unless we devote more space to
chronicling their occurrence. W e think this
change is best for our readers, as vve will be
the better able to keep them fully posted in all
that occurs.
Mr.
Early Corn.
Rev. L. Q- Alley, on Monday, showed us
two fully matured roasting-ears from the plan
tation of Dr. T. A. Parsoxs, of Johnson coun
tv. We believe the Doctor can furnish us with
more tangible evidence of bis success in agri-
c-ultre than a sight merely ;-and as tasting is
a pleasure to which vve are rather inclined, vye
patiently await further developments. We
learn that Dr. Parsons had seven bushels of
new wheat ground into excellent flour on the
2Tth ultimo. This is rather ahead ol anything
vve have heard of in this section.
Well-Timed Liberality.
Our liberal and patriotic fellow-citiz
JosErH Bancs, invited many of the Washing
ton Rifles to visit his store and select such ar
ticles as they needed, free of cost. We noticed
that he did not limit himsell to a mere formal
invitation, either; but some of them he sought
out and accompanied, that there might be no
mistake iu the matter. We are pleased to
chronicle such noble generosity on the part ot
our citizens. He who helps the brave volun
teer in such instances, is doing good work for
liberty and Southern independence. We are
satisfied that the pleasure of doing a good
deed, and tho consciousness that he is aiding
the cause of the South, i*s ample remuneration
for Major Bangs.
of what we have said above.
A man may as well shoulder bis musket and
join the Northern army as to extortion on the
Southern people. Then again, it Iraneio
Marion subsisted on sweet potatoes and water
in the swamps of Carolina, and successfully
warred against the well-appointed British troops
for five years, why may vve not dispense with
coffee at twenty-five cents per pound, ana othei
luxuries in proportion, for a few months, lhese
matters are worthy the consideration of the
Southern people.
Patriotic Liberality.
We were confidentially informed that on
Monday last Col. 0. C. Pope, of this county,
presented the Washington Rifles, through Mr.
Newman, with $50. We say vve were told this
in confidence, by a gentleman in town, but as
our friend, the Colonel, is an old typo, vve are
warranted in taking liberties with him, feeling
assured that he is too well aware of the ab
sence of the faculty of secretiveness in the fra
ternity to wonder at it. There is plenty of pa
triotism in Washington county—it only needs
“ stirring up” to make itself apparent. The
contribution lias been handed to Capt. Jones
for the use of the company.
Farmers and the Confederate Loan.
We earnestly invite the attention of the plant
ing interest of this section to the address of
E.^A. Nisbct, Esq., of Macon, which we pub
lish in another column. Mr. Nisbet is an ac
credited agent of the Confederate Government
to secure subscriptions in cotton. This is as
good an investment as was ever offered to the
public. The planter is to be paid for his cot
ton in Confederate bonds that bear eight per
cent, interest, and they are negotiable, the same
as a bank bill, with the'advantage over the
bank LIU of bearing the interest. With these
bonds debts can be paid iu the same manner
as with specie or other currency. It is to be
hoped the farmers of Georgia aud the Confed
erate States will respond liberally to the appeal,
for in the unholy war now being waged for our
subjugation to a vassalage worse than death,
much money will be required to roll back the
hordes that are setting upon us from the North.
Let every TRUE PATRIOT—every man that
loves his country better than money and his
own selfish desires—respond nobly to this ap
peal.
Those who will not lend of their abundance
to assist in this struggle, will be marked ; ana
it may be that the strong arm of the law will
find means to force them to do that which love
of country and their own security failed to ef
fect. Such men should recollect that their
own lives and their own property are at stake
in this conflict. Patriots need no such allusions
to remind them of their duty.
Patriotism in Baldwin.
Col. Jordan, of Baldwin county, at a meeting
of the citizens in the State House at Milledge-
ville on the 29th ultimo, agreed to take Confed
erate bonds for hi3 entire crop of cotton,
amounting to nine ‘ hundred bales. Mrs. My-
riek, in the absence of her husband, who is in
Virginia with the Baldwin Biues, agreed to
take the bonds for two hundred bales. The
gentlemen of Baldwin have pledged themselves^
to raise the county’s share of the million of
dollars called for by Gov.'Brown (which is
$8,762) and turn it over a.s a gift, not as a
loan.
We learu from the Federal Union that Miss.
Henrietta Kenan, of Milledgeville, has waited
on Gov. Brown, and in the name of herself
Correspondence ef the Central Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 20, 1SG1.
Mr. Editor:—l arrived in this city this m° rr ' 1 °S;
and have spent the day pleasantly euoug , u
now as tho evening shades draw nigh, I feel dis-
nosed to amuse myself bp writing you a letter
which you can pat in your paper, light >°“ r P'P e
with, or throw under your taofe. lust as you pre
fer, Among other places of interest, I visi.et
Cofirt House, where I found the Superior Court m
session, Judge Lamar presiding. In consequence
of tho war, no business was done except to call
the dockets and continue the cases. Judge Lamar
charged the grand jury upon the importance of
recommending an additional assessment upon the
State tax, for the benefit of the famines whose
providers bad gone into the service of their country
as soldiers. This is a step in the right direction
and will meet with general favor, a3 it will gi>a
every man (upon our ad valorem system) the op
portuuity of contributing his mite in proportion to
his ability. And thus every man can have the con
sciousness that lie is patriotically aiding the Con
federate States in their struggle against the tyran
nical and fanatical North.
This city, notwithstanding the many discour
aging circumstances of the limes, give3 gratifying
evidence ot improvement and progress. There is
more architectural style, taste and finish in this
city than any in the Stale. Some of the residences
about College Hill are very attractive. One m par
ticular I noticed—tbe residence of Mr. Johnston—
that is surpassingly grand and beautiful, rivaling
Eastern magnificence in its princely elegance. 1
learu this house host tho moderate sum ol one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars. There are
many oilier very elegant houses in other parts ot
the eitv. Some very superior ones, I observed, as
I went out iu the direction of the Macon and Brun
swick Depot, but I am not sufficiently acquainted
with tho city to remember the names of tbe streets
on which they stood. _
The Macon and Brunswick Depot, which I v.sit^
ed I found to be very plain and unpretending, bu„
like most great enterprises, it has its small begin
nings that its future history may be the more im
portant and glorious. I learned, in rc-fcrei.ee to
this road, that it is now completed aud cars run
ning to Buzzard Roost, twenty five miles from
Macon, and is under contract to How_m?v;i.o;
more than half the distance (which is forty tune
miles from Macon) is already graded, arid Lie iron
also bought and delivered to lay down ten miles
more. This work is now going on and will be
completed this fall. This part of tho road, when
completed to Hawkinsville, will pay equal to any
piece of road of the same length iu the State, i tie
company have also graded about thirty m!lcs °
this road at the other end, towaids tho Savannah
&, Gulf Road, to intersect with the latter road near
Doctor Town. This company, notwithstanding the
great prostration in almost every department oi
business in tbe country, have not suspended work,
and will not. Their ability to go on under the
present pressure results from the system adopted by
them, at the outset, of taking subscriptions ol
stockholders in their notes due at stated periods,
and the further precaution which they adopted of
contracting for grading and superstructure to-be
paid iu these notes; so that the only cash expenses
of the company are for materials and lor the opera
tions of tho trains. The trains run daily to Buzzard
Roost, connecting there with a regular hack hue,
offering great facilities to persons traveling to arm
from this interesting portion of our Suite. The
whole length of the line Irotn Macon to Brunswick
is 175 miles, and will have the great advantage,
when completed, of being (by reason of US connec
tion with the Savannah & Gulf Road) a Savannah
as well as a Brunswick road. This road, when
completed—winch it will bo, sooner or later—will
tap one of tho most important, though yet unde
veloped, sections ot our great Empire Slate, ihe
company have wisely, so we are informed, steered
clear of debt, and pay as they go; and we farther
learned that the road as far as completed more than
pavs the expenses of operating it. To the indefat
igable zeal and untiring effort aud energy o. the
lion A E. Cochran, its efficient President, is its
success thus far mainly to be attributed. Amid ah
the discouragements which have environed and
threatened to overwhelm the enterprise, he has
stood up like a true roan
To the Planters of Middle Georgia.
Macon, May 27th, 1861.
I am an authorized agent of the Govern
ment of the Confederate States, to receive sub
scriptions of cotton for the defence
«* i w* “» **- r * -
«*»**!*.?£ m Sri
willing to aid
sub-
LATEST NEWS-
ment. You will see
and intelligible. Each person
in defence of our families, . 0 ? r . J? ’i ate d,
scribes to a paper, in which n is sUpdate^
that he will on a day in the next Fall, named
bv himself, place in tne uands ol hi* wtror, o
agent at theVce where he is accustomed o
sell his cotton, as many bags as he prop e
contribute. The cotton so to be deposed
agrees shall be sold on or before the day de
seated; and the proceeds, alter deductan
all charges paid to the Treasurer of the Gov-
au cuaiges p , government
for
needs, he Jail r ec eive s e- botii3 will r
federate S * -j negotiable, ana near
twenty years-Nill ^ ne^ that
eight per cen . “ loan—secured by the
this is not a gift, ont a , F nn n these
pledged faith of the Government. I P on t “ e ®*
p , " , ‘ lhp o-nvcrinTient can realize at
subscriptions, the 8°™^ 0 f fends for its
once, and be pu ; I—- , the securi-
immeaiate necessities. 1 °elie It
ties as safe as any national seem-tie*. H
an excellent eight per cent, investment.
Our country is menaced with military s ijj
gallon and social ruin. Gigantic preparations
are being made, to invade the Southern States,
and conquer and hold them, as military pro
vinces. This conquest and subjugation, v. f.
INTEND, SHALL NOT BE ACCOMPLISHED, UNTIL
OUR FIELDS ARE WASTED, OUR HOMES BURNT,
AND OURSELVES IMMOLATED. _ _ _
To defend ourselves, money is indispensable.
Men already in vast numbers, with restramless
ardor, rally to the Confederate l lag. Money
is needed to arm and sustain them, in the held.
Our State has resources in abundance. Ueie
is a plan to make them available, aud-tuat
without loss to us. t .
Subscriptions will be received at my office
in Macon, until the 15th day of July.
7 E. A. Nisbet.
Terms of Subscription.
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF CROP FOR DEFENCE OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES.
Me the subscribers, agree to contribute to
the Confederate States the portion oi cur crop
set down to our respective names; the same to
b- placed in Ware House, or in our factor s
hands, aud sold on or before the first day
of next; and the net proceeds of sale,_
we direct to be paid over to the Treasurer of
the Confederate States, ior bonds lor same
amount bearing eight per cent, interest.
The Fight at Acquia Creek.
Fredericksburg, May 30.—The ball lias been
opened by tbe Lincoln Government in this section
of Virgiuia. On yesterday evening, (Wednesday,)
about sunset, a war steamer—supposed to be the
Pawnee—opened fire on the batteries at Acquia
Creek, on the Potomac River, which compliment
was returned by our batteries.
The firing was continued by the Pawnee unto
fifteen shot, shell and grape and canister discharges
had been made. On our part, twelve shot—solid
aud shell—paid their respects to the Pawnee. The
steamer was about two miles out, so that the ef
fect could not be told, but it was believed that sev
eral struek, particularly the twelfth, which was a
shell, and it is thought fell on the deck—after
which she quickly moved off.
Nobody hurl” on our side, except young Mc-
Dougall, of this place, who was very slightly
wounded iu the arm by a piece of shell which had
exploded. ~
Tho mettle of ihe boys at tho Creek was up, and
moro determination was never evinced by any
veterans. . _ .
The Tennessee boys, Second Regiment, Col.
Bates, who are camped at another point, did not
wait for orders from headquarters here, but having
heard the cannonading, started oil iu a trot for the
post of honor.—Richmond Whig.
Washington, June 2.—The battery at Acquia Creek
fired upon the steamers Anacosta and Freeborn,
killing a number of men on board. Tho vessels iu- ,
tend to renew the attack aud are only awaiting
the arrival of the Pawnee, which is further off
waiting lor transports with additional troops.
The Fight tit Fairfax.
Alexandria, June 1.—In the collisson at Fair
fax Court House, Capt. Maun was tho only Yir-
e-iiiian who was killed. -
Extra Billy Smith figured in the fight. The rc-
treating horsemen were pursued aud two of them ^
CJ 'ihe°Federal Colonel in coffimand of the assail
ants was wounded.
Tariff of the Confederate States;
AN ACT to provide Revenue from Commodities
Imported from Foreign Countries.
Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate
Slates of America do enact, That from aud after the
thirty-first day of August next, a duty shall bo
irnnosed on ail goods, products, wares aud mere
chundize imported from abroad iato the Confed
erate Stales of America, as follows:
On all articles enumerated in Schedule A, art
ad valorem duty of twenty five per centum. Ou
all articles enumerated in Schedule B, an ad valo
rem duty of twenty per centum. On all articks
enumerated in Schedule C, an advalorem duty of
fifteen per centum. On all articles enumerated in
Sch=dule D, an advalorem duty ol tea per centum.
On all articles enumerated in Schedule E, an ad
valorem duty of five per centum. And that all
articles enumerated in Schedule F, a specific duty,
as therein named. Aud that all ai tides enumera
ted in Schedule G, snail bo exempt from duty, to*
Schedule A. (Twenty-five per cent, ad valorem)
Alabaster and spar ornaments, anchovies, sare
dines, and all other fish preserved in oil.
Brandy and other spirits distilled from grain or
other materials, not otherwise provided for; bil
liard and bagaielio tables, and all other tables or
boards on which games are played. .
Composition tops for tables, or oilier articles of
furniture; confectionery, comfits, sweetmeats, or
fruits preserved in sugar, molasses, brandy or
other liquors; cordials, absyntho, arrack, curacoa,
kirsebenwesser, liquors, maraschino, ratafia, and
all oilier spirituous beverages of a similar charac-
ter.
Glass, cut, manufactures of) and all vessels or
wares of. .... ,
Manufactures of cedar-wood, granadilla, ebony,
mahogany, rosewood and satiu-wood.
treagliola tops lor tables, or other articles ol fur
niture, segars, snuff, paper segars, and all other
manufactures of tobacco.
Wines—Burgundy, champagnes, clarets, madei-
port, sherry, and nil other wines or imitations
ines.
Names.
Quantity
Subscribed.
Place of
delivery
Name ot
Factor.
and battled with stalwart
arm stout heart and unwavering purpose—thus
demonstrating the fixed conviction ol Ins own mind
a« to the magnitude arid importance cf the enter
prise tho devotion of his heart to the proper devel
opment of Georgia's great resources, and the wis
dom amf prudence of the company in selecting a
man of so much nerve, shrewdness, business tact
and indomitable energy, to be their executive offi
cer Judge Cochran is one of those men in whose
lexicon the wold “/ail" has no place. By his un
failing energy he rose rapidly from a poor boy to
prominence in his profession and honorable dis
tinction on the bench; and my word for it, il he
lives, the Macon & Brunswick Road will be com
pleted and prove a Source ot incalculable wea.th
mid benefit, not only to this city and Brunswick,
but to the people at fe r ge.
The o-reat railroad facilities of this cily must ero
lorn- place her future position beyond question-
Shois destined to be one of the principal inland
cities South. And why not? _ Her locality is good
health good—water fair—climate sa.ubnuus, her
merchants prompt, intelligent and accommodating;
her churches large, beautiful ana commodious , He.
streets wide and airy; her hotels ample aud com
fortable; her citizens as thrifty, generous, patriotic
and brave as anv people; and her women as noble
and lovely as any whose cheeks are fanned by tbe
gentle zephyrs of our own sunny South.
For tho Central Georgian.
Annual Examination of Washington In
stitute
The Prudential Committee recommending, tho
Spring Term has been shortened to five mouths,
and the Fall Term lengthened to five months, thus
The Washington Rifles at Home.
Sunday morning last it was known that the
Washington Rifles, would arrive at the depot
on the one o’clock train Monday morning, and
spend two days among their friends prior to
their departure for Virginia. The news spread
throughout the country, and they were met at
the" station by a goodly number of citizens to
welcome them "home. Vehicles of various
kinds were provided, and our brave volunteers
were soon once more among their friends.
Never have we, on any occasion, seen more
inline joy manifested than on their arrival,
r touch of nature that makes the whole
e-id kin,” shone out from all quarters.
The members of the Rifles were in fine
'health, and much increased in flesh, but sun
burnt and tough. We predict that tbe enemy
who comes in contact with the Washington Ri
fles will have no child’s play.
The Rifles left ou the one o'clock train yes
terday, for Virginia, and were accompanied to
the depot by an immense crowd, farewells
were exchanged, they sprang upon the train,
and soon tbe gallant corps was on its way to
battle against our country's invaders, determin
ed to meet victory or death. They ) have gone
from among-us, many hundred mues, tough
for our cause ; let us not forget them nor their
kindred who are left behind'. May the God of
Tariff of the Con federate States.
To the exclusion of much other valuable
matter, wc this week publish the new tariff in
full, believing that every citizen should be well
posted in the revenue laws of bis country.
The new tariff goes into effect from and after
the thirty-first day of August next. The du
ties on the greater number of articles are lov
er than under the present tariff; and although
our Congress have not yet ventured to give us
the benefits of free trade, this new tariff is a
step in that direction. The time will unques
tionably come when our legislators will see the
peculiar advantages to the South resulting from
a svstein of free trade and direct taxation.
Important Action of the Banks.
The Banks of Charleston, Savannah and
Augusta have accepted the proposition ol Mr.
Secretary Memminger, “to place the Treasury
Notes of the Confederate States on the same
footing with bills of solvent Banks, and hence
to adopt them as part of the recognized and
accepted currency of the country.” The Con
federate Bonds needed no such endorsement to
insure their value, but the effect will be to
make them answer the same purpose as
specie or bank-bills with those who might have
refused, from ignorance of their value, to ac
cept them in payment for cotton, etc. The ex-
~..,ple of these Banks will no doubt be follow-
inspire our fcculs,
battles Tie their God.
'ws?' ■*
q e ., t i,, glorious m thy defense.
ed throughout the Confederacy. Our people
should remember that Confederate Bonds are
monev, and may be used as such for any pur
pose/with the advantage that they bear eight
per cent, interest.
We learn from the Savannah papers
that some volunteer company in that section
had uniforms made in Newark, New Jei-
sey, and the work was very illy done. Well,
we confess to intense astonishment now. Four
months ago, the Union man in Savannah who
dared express his sentiments, was in danger of
immediate annihilation by the citizens and se
cret associations thereof. Now, the volunteer
companies thereabout are furnishing their amia
ble Yankee friends in New Jersey with means
to enable them „to maintain a savage war
against their own Southern homes. There is
no accounting for some people’s ohtuseness.
The old saying of “ furnishing a stick to crack
your own head.” is exemplified to a nicety in
this instance. It was well enough the uniforms
were only half made. We are only sorry the
Yankee rascals didn't keep the whole of the
material iu their posseseiou.
md mother, tendered him all their silver plate j e , u bra<jni^ the ^ scholastic year,
and jewelry, including"diamonds, watches, etc., j
to be used in defending the cause of the South, j
We also learn from the same paper that j
Governor Brown has paid to tho Treasurer of
the State his subscription of $1000 to aid in
the same glorious work ; and that Mrs. Gov
ernor Brown is engaged in making soldier’s
clothing, and intends devoting her whole time
to the work.
Well done, say we, for tlie.citizens of Bald
win, and Governor and Mrs. Brown. What
noble examples—what a glorious cause. Such
people are unconquerable.
material Aid.
The citizens of Pulaski county at a meeting
in Hawkinsville, on the 23d ultimo, contribu
ted $3,300 for the aid of the two volunteer
companies of that county that have left for
Virginia, and also for the relief of their fami
lies.
The citizens of Thomas county have contrib
uted over $-1,000 for tbe same patriotic purpo
ses. Well done, for tbe liberty-loving people
of those two counties: May their example be
imitated throughout the length aud breadth of
the land.
jfjgy" Washington county’s share ot the mi -
lion dollars proposed to be raised by Gov.
Brown, and loaued to the cause of the South,
is $13,806; Emanuel county, $3,449 ; and
Johnson $1,835.
jjjgf There are nine thousand Georgia treops
now in the field, and Gov. Brown has ordered
Geu. Phillip's brigade of 2,500 men to encamp
at Smyrna on the 11th inst., on half pay, to
drill for four months.
Doctors of Georgia.
I understand 1,000 Georgia Doctors have ap
plied for Surgeons’ places in the Army. 1
now propose to form a regiment of doctors.
\U those to whom I have spoken are eager lor
it All who are willing to serve their country
in this way, will write to me immediately, (giv-
inc name and post office,) when I will inform
him at what time we will rendezvous in Atlan
ta, to form and tender our services to the 1 res
ident. , , ,
None but an M. D. need apply, or who is
unwilliiu'r to perform a soldier’s duty. \\ e are
in earnest Doctors, show your game.
A. A. Terhune, M. D.,
Kingston, Cass Co., Ga.
Will every paper in the State give this notice
immediately T
May 28th, 1861. _
Personal.—David H. Todd, a brother-in-
few of old Abe Lincoln, has been appointed a
Lieut in the armv of the Confederate States,
and is now on duty in North. Carolina. He
desires nothing more ardently tbau to scalp
his sister’s husband.
This change bus beon thought advisable, owing
to the distracted-tate ol the country—many oftiio
youn- men leeling compelled by their patriotism to
lay down their books, and shoulder their guns in
defence of the Southern Confederacy.
They declared themselves unable to compose
their minds sufficiently, under the present excite
ment 'to prosecute their studies successfully, that
they feel bound to respond to the call of their in
vaded country. Should the excitement subside, as
we hope it may, tho exercises of the Jail term will
bo resumed at tho usual time sqocified in the cn-
culars extant. "
The school has been in a highly prosperous con
dition—numbering one hundred aud twenty-nine
pupils. , , ,
Ti.ouMi the term closed soouer than tho stu
dents were anticipating, they acquitted themselves
in tho closing exercises with much credit evin
cing faithful energy and perseverance, on the part
of both teachers and pupils.
'Tho compositions of the young ladies were unu
sually interesting—glowing with patriotism, and a
spirit of anxieiy fur their eouutry s welfare and
S ''The original addresses of the young gentlemen
would have done honor to older heads; the stage
antH.ared.to bo thronged with young Patrick Ueu-
rvi blazing and burning with the fires of ,6
' Ufsers J. B. Gonder, C. Brown and J. L. Cum
miner Earns., together with the Teachers, responded
to the call of tbe students by eloquent and patn-
° l Thcf admirable performances of the Linton Brass
Band—tutored from first principals by 1 rof. Gorres
—rendered tho whole of the exercises praisworthy
and creditable to the young Institution.
Some of tho teachers speak of joining tho army.
Mr Ivy W Duggan, associate Principal, we are
informed has enrolled his name among the volun
teer* desiring to share with his students Ihe hard
ships' and perils of war, that must result in victory
and Southern Independence, or Lie \\ ariiington
Institute, together with all Southern institutions,
must perish.
He will doubtless make such arrangements as
will enable him, at fall term, to return to I.is post,
the duties of which ho has discharged with so
much energy and ability.
We hopo for the supervention of some power
ere Ion" that mnv result in peace and prosperity
to all the cherished Institutions of our beloved
South. Spectator.
Linlon, May 29th, 1801
For the Central Georgian.
C-.mp Georgia. Near Barancas, Fla. )
May 22, 1361. j
At a meeting of the Washington Rifles, held
this day, the following preamble aud resolutions
were unanimously adopted. _ .
Whereas, this company, since its arrival at this
Post, has received many boxes containing provis
ions and other comforts, kindly catered for us by
our friends at home, thus showing that the peop.e
of Washington county appreciate the motives that
prompted lids Corps to leave their homes, forego
its comforts for tho privations of camp life, and tes-
tifyino" to us further that “though absent we are
not forgotten and whereas it is fitting and proper
that we should ackdowledge the receipt of these
contributions, as well as express the gratituue vv
all feel, and our high appreciation of the kindness
of our friends ; be it therefore , .
Resolved, That this Company do tender to tneir
relatives and friends at home their heartfelt thanks
tor their ab Aidant contributions of good and whole
some provisions, whereby our rough fare has been
made agreeable, the recoliectibns of Lome renewed,
and ourselves greatly refreshed.
2. That the thanks of this Company are due ami
are hereby specially tendered to our friend and fel
low citizen, if. Newman, for his kindness iu su
perintending tho packing and forwarding ttie con
tributions of cur friends. Wc find it difficult to
express the high satisfaction we fee! at his zeal in
our welfare, and tho prompt manner in which he
has executed every charge committed to him—
which is characteristic of the kind-heartedness ol
the man and his liberality as a citizen. The mem
bers of the Washington Rifles will ever cherish lor
him sentiments cf the highest regard aud esteem.
To such of our patriotic fellow citizens who, hav
ing no kindred in our ranks, yet have exhibited
much liberality in contributing money and provis
ions for general distribution, vve teuder our sincere
thanks. Such sympathy iu the cause in which vve
are engaged can but inspire, our hearts with the
noblest aspirations.
To Col. Thurston R. Bloom, of Macon, Ga., the
Rifles present thvir grateful thanks for several
boxes, and a variety ol newspapers received from
him, whereby the tedium of camp life has been re
lieved and enlivened^**' . ,
To Augustus Cusnixo, formerly of Georgia, but
now connected with the “Montgomery Mail,” we
tender our thanks fora number of newspapers from
his exchanges of late dates. The Washington Ri
fles participate iu that feeling ‘’that endeais Geor
gians to them"wherever found abroad,” and m re-
turn for tbe kinduessea exhibited towards us, we
recommend those of our friends at home who may
desire the latest intelligence from Urn seat of oov-
ernmenl to subscribe! f< r ihe “Mail.
Last, not least, the Washington Rifles have
read with pride and satisfaction the patriotic com
munication of “A Daughter of Washington," m
the Central Georgian, and directed to us. fcueh
sentiments are calculated to nerve the arm of the
soldier to heroic deeds. We do but assure her wo
are proud ot Geoigia and her honor, the county of
Washington, and the memory of the illustrious
Southerner whose name it bears, aud particularly
ihe daughters of Washington. Wo trust we shall
be able to sustain the reputation of our Slate and
maintain her honor untarnished; and adopting ihe
motto ou our Flag, placed in our hands by the
daughters of Washington, “ We yield nut to our
country’s foe,” no! never! never!
S. A. H. JONES, Captain.
Seizure of a British Vessel
Mora f Jqh« 2.—The steamer General Miramon
is reported to have bee n seized at pass 1’Outre
this morning. She ran the blockade this evening,
and is'novv in Mobile Bay.
jyxier—The British steamer General Miramon
felt Havanas ou the 28th ult,, and arrived off the
mouth of the Mississippi on the 31st. The Brook
lyn fired shot and shell at her and then seized her.
A prize crew vvas'put uboard under Lieut. Adams,
anu she was ordered to report to tho Niagara oil
Mobile Bay. , . „
About midnight, tho Miramon was chased by a
privateer steamer, when her course was altered
and her lights extinguished. She arrived off Mo
bile Point, where she was fired at again, when she
went along side the Niagara
After an investigation, sho was allowed to pro
ceed to Mobile, tier Captain agreeing to come out
within a reasonable time after taking on supplies.
-O*
Reported Purchase of Arms for the South in
Biemigham.—Birmingham derives a temporary
profit from rne existence uf.the war m America, l
am assured that agents from the Southern States
have purchased two hundred thousand rifles there,
not to speak of cannons.
I am also assured that tho same agents are benr-
era of letters of uiarqne from the South for our
merchant murine. You may rely ou it they will
not succeed in this last enterprise.^
St. Louis x\ffairs-
St. Louis Mo., June 1— Captain or^CoIonel^Lyon
will be proceeded against
; the Mo Donald habeas
ral Harney ha3 , ,,.
was not sufficiently irritating to the Missourians.
The Lincoln Administration is evidently curtoa-
voriu--* to excite Missouri bcyontl endurance. Iney
want tin excuse to eat her up, as they have done
Marylfmd.
Tennessee Doing her Duty.—A friend writes
us from Memphis, under date of 24th instant:
“ Tennessee has already sent 25,000 troops into
tha field, and there will be 30,000 more within the
next tirirty days—making the entire number
called for by the Legislature.”
A Warning to our Enemies.—The following
remarkable coiccidenca is related to the Rielimod
Enquirer bv a gentleman who was present at ihe
occupation "of Alexandria: “ A sailor from one of
the ship3, in attempting to place an American flag
upon the top of the pole at tho market house, fed
and killed himself. The death of the man who re
moved the Southern flag, and lie death of the man
who attempted to raise the United States flag, ina
State which" has severed its connection with the
Federal Government, constitute a curious, and may
we not hope an instructing coincidence.”
Liberal Subscription to the Confederate
Loan.—The following letter, says the Savannah
Republican, will serve to show the spirit with which
w e iu the low country intend to respou d to the
proposition of the Confederate States for crop sub
seriptions. Mr. Jones is a large planter, and las
crop will very materially reduce a respectable pile
of treasury notes:
Savannah, May 29th, 1SS1.
Gentlemen : I w*ill deliver and sell all my crop
cf cotton aud rice in this city next fall and winter,
and receive the bonds or treasury notes of the Con
federate States at par, in payment, reserving only
enough to meet my obligations to others and my
necessary expenses.
v ery respectfully yours.
Aug. Seaborn Jones.
To the Hon. Ilowell Cobb and T. R. R- Cobb.
Schedule B. (Twenty per centum ad valorem.)
Almonds, raisins* currants* dales, figs and all
other dried or preserved fruits not otherwise pro
vided for; argentine, alabata or german silver,
manufactured aud unmanufactured; all articles
embroidered with gold, silver-* or other metal not
•otherwise provided for.
Balsams, cosmetics, essences, extracts, pastes,
perfumes and tinctures, used for tho toilet or for
medical purposes; bay-rum; beads of amber,
composition or wax, and all other beads; ben
zoate; bracelets, braids, chains, curls,-or ringlets,
composed of hair, or of which hair is a component
part, not otherwise provided for; brooni3 and
brushes of all kinds. . ,
Camphor, refined; eanes and sticxs,_ for walk
ing finished, or unfinished: capers, pickles, and
=auces of all kinds, not otherwise provided tor;
card cases, pocket books, shell boxes, souvenirs,
and all similar articles, of whatever material com
posed, not otherwise provided for; compositions of
ciass set or unset; coral, cut or manufactured.
Epaulettes, galloons, laces, knots, tassels, tress
es, and wings of gold or silver, or imitations
th Feathers and flowers, artificial or ornamental,
and parts thereof, of whatever material composed ;
fans and fire-screens, of every description, cf what
ever material composed.
Grapes, plums, and prunes, and other such fruit,
when put up iu bottles, cases, or cans, not other
wise provided for.
Hair, human, cleansed or prepared for use.
Manufactures of gold, platina or silver, not
otherwise provided for; manufactures of paper
mache: molasses.
Paintings on glass : epper, pemento, cloves, nut
megs, cinnamon, and all other spices; perfumes
aud perfumery, of all sorts, not otherwise provided
for ■ plated and gilt ware of all kiuds; playing
cards; prepared vegetables, fruits, meat?, poultry
and game, sealed or enclo.-e 1 iu cans or otherwise.
Silver plated met nls, iu sheets or other form;
soap, castile, peifamed, wfedsor, and other toilet
soaps; sugar of all kinds; syrup ol sugar.
Unusal Patriotism.—IIou. J. D. Waters, a
wealthy planter on the Brazos river, Texas, and an
uucle of our ablo Represetnative, Lion. W. W"
Boyce has tendered to President Davis far tho use
of the Southern Confederacy, through Mr. Boyce,
tbe entire proceeds of his crop, (after deducting
sufficient to carry on his plantation) amounting to
twelve hundred bags ofcottou„two hundred nogs-
heads of sugar and thirty thousand bushels of corn.
Mr. Waters, in his letter to Mr. Boyce, statea that
crop? in his region of Texas were fine. His cotton
was knee high, his sugar cane shoulder high and
his corn waist high.—Sumter (<S. C.) Watchman.
There is hardly room left for doubt that
the English Government has determined to give all
its aid short of an open declaration of hostililias to
the ca’u=e of the Southern Confederation, by recog
nizing its right to destroy the commerce of the
Union, and by denying the right of the Federal
Government to exclude British aud French vessels
from Southern ports. This determination is hailed
with great satisfaction by the ministerial organs,
whose comments are quoted elsewhere. A. 1.
Times,‘lid inst.
Their Groans.—The New York Herald the*
Times the Tribune, aud other journals m the in
terest’of the Washington tyrant, , re cursing the
London Times, Mr. Basse ft its reporter, now m tms
country, and all England—from the Queen down to
a Manchester factory operative—for taking a ren-
■uhle view of the condition ot affairs in the United
and Confederate States. Let them curse on to their
hearts content. They will curse God and die, bo-
TJic Southern Soldiers.
As lias been remarked, here all is apparently
peaceful. Ifhat a different picture is presented at
the South ! Troops aud munitions ot war are con
veyed to the sea-board by every train, and concen
trated at the points ot anticipated attack, im
muster roll is called iu every town and village ot
the interior. Shops, farms, pulpits and newspaper
offices, are doscrtctl lor the held. Doctors, Lditors,
cx-Cou^ressiiicii, State Senators, Lawyers, i lanters,
Merchants aud Mechanics, occupy the ranks, many
of them as privates. One Company at Charleston
is said to have ten divinity sludeuts in its ranks,
and to be officered by a clergyman. Other compa
nies represent wealth assessed at one mid two mil
lions of dollars and upwards. Old men ot seventy
years buckle ou their armor, and join their sons
and grandsons to offer thftr services to the govern
ment. Slaves—the same slaves whom thcAjoli-
tion plotters of all our troubles prophesied would
eagerly rise against their masters to secure their
freedom—demand to go the wars nud share the fate
of their owners. Those that can bo spared irom
tlie field, work laboriously in the trenches, and in
throwing up sand batteries. The tears oi wives,
sisters and mothers, the while encourage the young
men to heroic achievements, and prayers follow
those who may never return. All who are old
enough to bear arms, are resignedly given up.
Many ladies even insist upon following the tortuucs
° £ inth tlmpcopfe of the South, these are the stern
realities of war, made more terrible because t » a
civil war. There'are no idle vaunting?, bat action.
Believing their cause just, they are content to suffer
and endure. They are prepared for the worat that
mav happen; and the noble spirit ol p.P t re
evinced, may bear lilvorable comparison with that
displayed throughout the trying Revolution of 7 5.
Of such material is the Southern army composed.
When men of high social aud official pennon, and
unaccustomed to hardship, volunteer to toil wit
the shovel aml-hnul the ponderous machines ot war
fare, nothing but an overwhelming oree can eriLh
them. The spirit that pervades all classes alike,
must render them invincible while breath and life
remain. They are no hired mercenaries who make
warfare a trade—who offer their lives as “food tor
powder.” They are worthy ot more noble toemeu
than many of the employed troops that Jiave been
scut against them, it “a life tor a h e is to be giv
en, lit tile tvuunting editors -ol tlie North, "the
Sharpe’s rifle preachers, and the whole horde ot
Abolition fanatics, who are so clamorous lor war,
coercion, and “no compromise with traitors, anu
cry “hang the rebels volunteer to march a|aiqst
them. The country which they have ruined, can
well spare them, aud they will not have 0( -va ! * 1 ou to
complain of tlie reception they will meet with.
Those who have raised tho war should do the n.ut
ing —A'. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Schedule C. (Fifteen per cent, arl valorem )
Aluin; arrow'root; articles of clothing or ap
parel, including hats, caps, gloves, shoes and boote
of all kinds, worn by men, women or children, ol
whatever material composed, not otherwise provi-
Baizes, blankets, bookings, flannels and floor
cloths, of whatever material composed, uot other
wise provided for; baskets, and all other articles
composed of grass, osier, palm leaf, straw, whale
bone or willow, not otherwise provided for; beer,
ale, and porter, in casks or bottles; beeswax; ber
ries and vegetables of all sorts used for food no.
otherwise provided for; blue or Roman vitriol, o.
sulphate of copper; Bologna suasages; braces,
suspenders, webbing, or other fabric?, composed
wholly or in part of India rubber not otherwise
provided for; breccia ; bronze Burgundy pitch;
buttons and button-moulds of all kinds. •
Cables and cord.-.ge, of whatever material made.
Cadmium; Calamine; Calomel and all other mer
curial preparations; Carbonate of soda ; Oastor
beans; Castor oil; Caudles, tapers, spermaceti,
stearine, paraffine, tallow or wax aud all other can
dles . Gaps, hats, muffs, and tippets, and all other
manufactures of fur, or of which fur shall be a
component part; Caps, gloves, lcggms,,mite, socks,
stockings, wove shirts and drawers, and all similar
article? worn by men, women aud children, and
not otherwise provided for; Carpets, carpeting,
hearth-rugs, bed-sides, and other portions ol car
peting, being either Aubusson, Brussels, in gram,
Saxony, Turkey, Venetian, Wilton, or any other
similar fabrics,’ not otherwise provided for; Lar-
riares and parts of carriages; Castorum; Chains,
of ”.11 sorts; Cider aud other beverages not con
taining alchoho), and uot otherwise provided for;
Chocolate; Chromate of lead; Chromate, ^mhro-
mate hydriodate, and prussiate of potash; Clocks
and parts of clocks ; Coach and harness furniture
of all kinds; Cobalt; Combs of all kinds; Copper
bottoms; Copper rods, bolts, nails, and spikes;
Copper in sheets or plates, called brazier s copper,
and other sheets of copper ndt-otherwise provided
for - Cooperas or green vitriol or sulphate oi iron;
Corks ; Cotton cords, gimps, and galloons; Cotton
laces cotton msemugs, cotton trimming laces, co -
ton laces arid braid; Court plaster; Coral, unman
ufactured; Crayous of all kinds; Cubebs; Cutlery
Delaines; dolls and toys of all kinds, dried
pulp, drugs, miueral.
Earthern, china, and stone ware, and all other
wares composed of earthy and mineral substances
uot otherwise provided for; encaustic tiles; Ether.
Feldspar- fig-blue; fire-crackers, sky-rockets,
Roman candles, and all similar articles used m py?
Is that thunder?”—Ion.
At length we have the news of the fatal
North-west. It is not good news.
not so black as it promised to be. icoman cauun«, »**** - —- - , ..-
counties give twenty thousand majority agams , 1)nic3 . f iu its preserved in their own juice,
- - " - - * t -‘ *• sns-1 fruits; fish, whether fresh, smoked, salted,
- ! the holiest cause that honest men ever sus^
t iined But more counties in the Northwest
have redeemed themselves and their section
from tbe general infamy with which Garble
and Willey aud Jackson desired to sink it al
together. , ,
From present appearances it seems that tna
Vote against secession in the entire State may
possibly attain the gross number of twenty-
five thousand. We give the highest possible
statement. It cannot get beyond that. On
the other hand, the vote for secession wil cer
tainly reach one hundred aud fifty-five thou
sand ; more probably it will Be, on account of
the extraordinary large poll which appears on
•ill sides one hundred and sixty thousand. \\ e
can, therefore, certainly count on a net major
ity of one hundred and thirty thousand for
Southern Independence.—Richmond Exam-
neaila cuutcut. ** J tnrn fVmntliwr bell- OWUeCl DV Air, AUaillbUU. **
” canopy (Fix) Cotten Slates, 25lh nut.
Early Cotton Bloom.—Mr. A. Colter has sent
us a cotton bloom that opened on the 2-dof tbis
month. It was grown at “Oak Grove, a place
owued by Mr, Adamson. Who can beat it,— Ml-
The'Spinning Jenny.—Suddenly James Har-
o-nves dropped upon his knees, and rolled on the
stone floor at full length. He lay with his face
toward the floor, aud made lines and circles \v ith
the end of a burned slick. He rose, and went to
the fire to burn his stick. Ho took hold of his
bristly hair with one hand, and rubbed his fore-
bead 3 and nose with tho other and the blackened
stick Then he set upon a chair, and placed his
head between his hands, his elbows on his knees,
and gazed intensely on the floor Then he sprang
to his feet, and replied to some feeble questions ol
his wife (who had not risen since the day she gave
birth to a little stranger) by a loud assurance that
ho han it; and taking her m >"s ar ™ s > 111 the
blankets, the baby in her arms, he lifted her out,
and held her over the black drawffig on the floor.
These he explained, and she joined a small hope
ful feu-’h with his high-toned assurance that she
would never again toil at the spinning wheel-
tint lie would never again “play, and have his
loom standing for want of weft. Sho asked some
questions, which lie answered after seating her m
the arm-chair, by laying her spinning wheel on its
back the horizontal spindie standing vertically
while he made the wheel revolve, and drew a lov-
l“ of cotton from the spindle into an attenuated
ibread “ Our fortune is made when that is niade, lt
he said, speakiDg oflus drawing on'.the floor. V hat
•ji vou ca ii it?” asked his wife. Gall
it’ What can we call it after thyself Jenny?
They called tho“ spinning Jenny afore I had thee
because thou beat every lass m StanelnU Moro at
the wheel. What if wo call it “ Spinning V heel ?
dried" or piekfed, not otherwise'provided for; fish
i-lue or isinglass; fish skins; flats, braids, plate.,
sparterre aud willow squares, used for making hate
or bonnets; floss silks, feather beds, fathers for
beds, and downs oi all kinds; frames and sticks for
umbrellas, parasols, and sunshades finished or un
finished ; fraukford black; fulminates, or fulmma
ting powders; furniture, cabinet and h ™=? hold -
not otherwise provided far; furs, dressed
^Ginger, dried, green, ripe, ground, preserved,^
pickled: glass colored, stained, or painted , glass
windows: glass crystals for watches; glasses o
pebbles for spectacles; glass tumblers, plain,
moulded and pressed, bottles, flasks, aud all other
vessels of glass not cut, aud all glass not otherwise
provided for; grass cloth ; green turtle; gum ben
zoin, or benjamin ; guns, except muskets and rifles
fire arms and all parts thereof not intended lor
military purposes: gunny cloth aud India baggings
and India mattings of all sorts, not otherwise pro
vided for.
Hair, curled, moss seaweeds, and all other veg
etable substaneps, used for beds or mattresses,
hair pencils; hat bodies of cotton or wo>1; hats
and bonnets, for men, women, and children, com
posed of straw, satin, straw, chip, grass, palm-leal,
willow, or any other vegetable substance, or ot
hair whalebone, or other materials, not otherwise
provided for: hatter’s plush, of whatever material
TUTTWri i,;—**i
iris or orris-root; iron castings; iron > n
bolts rods, Blabs and railroad rail, spikes, fishing
plates aud chains used in eonstructing railroads,
i ”.( oil ll»A, ... Mg
wise provided for; jet, aud manufactures of jet,
and imitations thereof; jewelry or imitation there
0f iice a 3 P of co£n,' of thread orrother material,
not otherwise provided for; Lampblack Laaufe ,
cut in strips or patterns of the size bu t t0 ns,
shoes, boots, boote'es, slippers ^Tnencils lead-
of whatever material composed jJgJP. p^ns; of
en pipes; feather, japanned , ’ . lafiarge.
all k inds; liquorice, paste, J'ii«,« F > 1 and all
Maecaroni, vermicelli, gelatine ’ ’ ideJ
other similar preparations not otherwise P
for; machinery of every description,^not. oiLue
provided for; malt ; »■"«“*": ^ manude-
facturos of the bark of th ° kia ds, or
turs of silk ; manufactures °f ^ manufactures
worsted, not otherwise provided for manu
of hair of all kinds, not otherwise provide
