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THiE WEEKLY GEORGIA YUELEGRAPH Bill IB in LAND UF IJIE SOLID. ** TfrY MAimk <rt|« H “ 1*0(1 or the Smith! She fairest la id Bennath i mMW sky! Proudly her hid* of freedom stand, "J* UorpUlnato boaulvllc. Her dotted fields, her traversed streams Thcli annnal wealth renew, Land of the South! In brightest dream* . No dearer spot we view. Man of the South t A freo-bara race. They roach a patriot line; Brady the foeman’s van to face. And ga«rd thetr country’s shrine. By sire and son a haloing light Through time is home along.— They “ nothing ask but what is right. And yield to nothing wrong." •Fair of the Smith! rare beauty’s crown Ye wear with nsatrliloss grace; i *JTQ* Year vestal robes alike become r The palace a ud the dot: Wives, mothers, daughters! every home Ye make a cherished spot. flag of the South! Aye, fling Its foil llpon the kindred-breeze Eablem of dread to tyrant holds— Of freedom otathe seas! • *’v»ore*erm*y Us stars ar.d stripes’ . in ctoudlt-s* glory wavor ' — .Bed, white and -due—eternal A i Of nations true and Ipat*! «' foalc* of the Sonlht the patriot’s Ixiaat! Uero equal laws have sway S ' Nor tyrant lord, nor despot host. Upon the weak mny-prey. ■ Union of lirvo and Wbarty, .. 'NeatlOivafbwte approrleg smile! " kiodsftfttetoulh! -Protect this land From’falsennd open foes! » Gnidodhy Thineak-rnUeg bend . in vatu will hate oppose. N t o mole Dre-chip frtvtatc move on • , l oon the nnfathanted sea; • Gallant Iv o’er its targes borne The bnlwarlrof the free! Correspondence of theCohnnbm Timas. MONTGOMERY CORRESPONDENCE The Boatman's Philosophy.—A philoppher j rteproA on bonnl a ferry-boat to cn>.'5 a stream. 1 On the passage he inquired 01 the ferryman if he understood arithmetic. The tnan looked as tonished. “ Arithmetic ? no, sir.” " I am very sorry, for one. ..quarter of your life is gone.”-, A fete minutes after be asked—■ “Do you understand mathematics?” The boatman smiled, and replied— “No!” “ Well, then,” said the philosopher, “anoth er quarter of your life is gone.” Just then the boat ran on a snag, and tvas I j FEARFU.L TRAGEDY IS ROXBl'RY. Four ptrsohslrnrned to death.—The recent I tenement house tragedy in New York has found ! a parallel at Roibury, Mass., where Are broke out, in tiie midst of a snow storm, at 3 o’clock on Tuesday morning, and communicated to a house occupied by fifteen poor families. The ( Boston Journal says: In one of the rooms on tlifc second story was the family of John Smith, ; consisting of himself, wife, a daughter and sev- l oral sods. The father aroused from his sleep : to find the flames raging all round him, leaped from the window, but not until ho had. been 1 severely burned in endeavoring to rescue some i of the members of his family. The distan e to, . , , . „ . ! the ground was about 15 or 20 feet, and he was s ‘"^& ^en the ferryman jumped up, pulled i so much injured by the fire and the fall that offhl * • nd “M philosopher, with . Dr. Streeter gives his opinion that he cannot I gaeat earmstness of manner j live through the night “ Sir^can you swim ? . . , After the fury of tho flames had been some-J ‘ „ . ,. whaLabatcd by tha persevering labors of the • • t K en ’. ! ? ld , 1 “ i’°“ r firemen, some of tlie police entered the house J bfc is lost, for the boat is going to the through the almost blinding smoke, an 1 in the bottom. . . -«- ■ .' room occupied by'the Smith family, found the A'Cnfe for Slippery SiJeicalts.—The-Niag- wifo and a daughter bf. JB years d.-ad upon tlicrj araTalls Gazette tells a story of two young la- floor, and their bodies Sadly burned. . j dies who were promenading along the street Tr. one or the rear rooms, occupied by John recently, when one of them slipped and came Kelley and wile, each about 85 .years old, the down on -the icy pavement “like a.tliousand of cbtiple were found op the floor, burned to a I bricks.” Jumping quickly up, she exclaimed, crisp. . Mr. Kcllev had .been sick fors&qje time, Y t oUo twos, "Before another winter I’ll hate a. and it js supposed thatthe wife had attempted! man to hang to; sec if I don't!” tq rid her more feeble husband in -rpakfpg his-j Prof Johnson of Middletown University was e«cajfe, but thaf both were suffoaUea^y the [ o n 0 ^ y lecturing bef.ve the students on min- CONzaTlTUTION or THU Confederate States OF A. M E I C ^ I V. r e, the people of the'Confederate States, each State acting in its sovereign and independent char acter, in order to form a permanent fed. ral govern ment, establish justice, insure dome-tie tranquility, and secure flic blessiogjofliberty to onrselves and onr posterity—invoking the favor and guidance of AlmlgMy Goj—do n-dxin nnd establish this con stitution for the Confederate States of America. XinTCLEL the passage of the same 3. To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and cf foreign coin, and fix the standard of weights and measures: C To provide for thepnnishmeut of counterfeiting the securities and 'current coin of the Confederate States: 7. To establish post offices and po6t routes; but the expenses of the Postoflice Department, after the first day of March in the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred and sixty-three, shall be paid out of its own revenues: 8. To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing, for limited time, to authors and inventors, the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries: 9. To constitute tribunals inferior totbeSnpreme Court 10. To define and punish piracies ami felor it-s committed on the high seas, and offences against the law of Hidings : * 11. To declare war, grant letters of marque and re prisal, ard makernh-s concerning captures on land and water • 12. To raise and support armies ; but nnappropri- ation of money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years: ™ .. 13. To provide and maintain a'navv .' ..lature; np perwqof Wgn^rth not a cihsea j j 4 . To E, ftke rll!ea for the g ovtrnn r e , lt and regula- of the Confederate btatee, shall beallowed to vo.e 0 f the land and naval forces. secTios 1. All legislative pnwers herein delegated shall be vested in a O*ngre**of the Confederate-States,which ■hall consiat of a Senate and House of Ifopreseoca- tivee. ■ -r_’ sections./. 1. The House cf Representatives dull be com posed of members chosen every, stay ml ve&r by lbs people of the several States; and the' electors in cacti State shall be citizens of the Confederate States, and have the qualifications requisite (or elec tors of tlie most numerous brsuch of tiie State Leg- 4. To establish uniform laws, of naturalization, wpiuffll u» an um can, IHH oo uece--sarv to , .. .;,i... ... , and uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies choice. And if the House of Representatives shall 1 atth.-rim* 1 Cl> v lc “ ri,li [ i ‘KKesting throughout the Confederate States, bat no law of not choose a Fre.ident, whenever the n-h of dinic" and shonM t 8, “ l" be congress shall discharge any debt contracted before eh *5 devolve upon them, oefore the C;^ March nex followmg, then the Vice President shall! voting by States-.md the same b, ' »Sd act as Presioent, as in case of the death, or other con- I legislatures of two-thirds of the sever . I Suites or hv stIUumnal disability ot the President. , convention m two thirds thererf-a.. the ont’orthe 4 Urn person hav.ng the greatest number of votes other mode of rat.tication miy he proposed br ih! as V ice President shall be he Vice Pre-ident, if such ' general convention-they .-had therfeeforward form number bo a majority of the whole number of elec a part of this Constitution. But no State-hull w t? ,ors appointed: and if no person have a m/«ritv. out itsoon-nf. be deprived ofits equal repre'sln a' then, lrom the two highest numbers on the list the " 1 ^ for acy officer, civil or politiaal, State or. Vedtral. 8. No person shall be a Representative, who shall not have attained the tge of twenty five year*, and be a-citf’.eir cf the. Confederate States, and who Senate shall ohoose the Vico President; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice. 5. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice President of the Confederate States. 6. The Congress may determinethe lime ofehoos- th tion in the Senate. , , —, . ,—, i one aay lecturing oet.nre me stnuems on inin- snioke, and died by that means rather than bjr cralq&y.*: He had befare lifin .quite , jniiraber of J tpc flames. . - ’ .' specimens of various sort* to iUristiate the snb- The staifd-ays Teafltng to the rooms were not j£. t A stlJ( jent for sport,sk-y slipped iftstroyed, btU the hwgM»«»ber of'pdrsowsJhi tSp iecc of £ rick aliron thc sU>nes . ^ ^tf^ffessor was taking «p the stones one afl time, of the (blaster, rcadcreditTiwrJy .mposs,- othep namin ^ » Xhi - ^ ^ escape tlie fcartW dqorn L,,ecc ot granite; thia^ a piece of feld 1 fimrntthn f hn«n fortunatp nn. •; uviAin &9<>dir I ** v> 0 .1 * (festrayed, biUthc larg^number ofp^sows-in Kece'orlriS sC'^Hhe'pm- the house pr 0 bably -DQoro > tban. fifty-7-at Wl .th6 |7 e ‘ gor w , s taking up the stones one after an.- " he, “isa 7 ^^.‘hf o l^s'^rtuoate ones whin igenr pVcfentiy^h’ewmrto t^rbrickW.^th- out _bictraying any kind of surprise, or even {Special Despatch to the Savannah Horning News,] I changing his tone of voice. “ This,” said he, England Sympathises with tho Southern holding it up, “ iwa piece of impudence!” * Confederacy—Tho Southern Torts to be v .. Reinforced. - • Ffoiitier life has many difficulties, especially siajo-ur «ew, a rvvv*rvr j chjiihku, ffdrem- ] K», r y 0 bi/ Anril'1 —'The London Times. * n soc»i matters. A betrothed couple were mnt Matters; A Worthy Jvdge; Arrivals, r t *c‘eri«r per Steamer Africate-d^Tdcooifti^ icccntlyrnkTricd at St Fraqcis, New Bryns- . *'■ ... „ . - EincolnVsilenceinrpgardtothcpolIcytoheh'i^ «'ho mide five jourqeys to‘he rcsi- Mo.NToo.MERr, March 2a p(Jreui j Lyjhe Black Republicans towrtds the dcn , ce f f r a of th,rt J A' telegram to the State Department this.Receded States, ami says that in the tfveut 0/1 back ’ before finding hitn it home anil all thiols ^ niorning announced tjiak this Senate had act- ’ wtr between the United States and the»South- I 1l S r ^ abte - 1 ll O' were ready for wedlock six 15. To provide for calling forth the militia to exe- entethe laws ot the Confederate States, suppressTn- surrections, and repel invasions : shall aot, when elected, .be an.inhabitant of that ! s, 2 ,e »> u wh,cb h'tdh 0 ** 11 . f them as may be employedin the service oftlie Con- a. jjt jiri sci.tativfs and Direct TpresAiull be «p- j federate States,reserving to the Slates.respectively, portnHieil atnong tlie several States^ winch may be j the'ap'pointment of the officers, and the authority of mciuueu nitiiiu UnsCiHiiideraty, according to tlielr ,| no:- —,.a. i.— y, cblive numbers, which shall be determined, by i -Pi ■ driiugto thoVlible number oTfree petsons, inclu- ,Jing tljose bound to-servke for.htcarm ofyears,aqd ezejudieg Indians not faxed, three.fifths of all slaves. The actual eunmoratiuB ahall.be made wit tun three years after Jb« first meeting’ of the Congress of tins <>nfe'!era;o States, mud within every sab«equent term of ten years, in such manner as they shall, by law, direct. Tho number of Representatives, shaft not exceed one frr every fifty thousand, • but each citato shall have at least One Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made the State d! | isnnth Carolina sKtH be entitled to choose six—the seven—the State of Louisiana six, and the State ot T«xa six. - -»- • -.*■••-* 4. When vncanciee happen iir tho representetlon fn-si tray State, the Executive authority thereof jnnl! issue writs of election to fil| such vacancies. S£rlbed by Congress. 17t To exercise exclusive legislation, in all oases whatsoever, over such district (not exceeding ten mills square) as may, by cession of one ormnre States and the acceptance of Congress, become the Beat of the Government of fhe Confederate States ; and to exercise like authority, over all places purchased By the consent of the legislature of the State in which the same (hall b%, for the ereotimr of forts, maga zines,.arsenals, dockyards, ami othy needful build ings : and 18 To make all laws whichshaU be necesspry and o._. ,.. . , -. > i, , . proper for Carrying into execution .tlie foregoing ^te of Oeorgia fen^thebMe-of Alabama mire-; .^ers and all other powers vested bythlaflo. efitu- the State ot Florida tw«-th».gt*le of Mississippi * ion inthe e0V crnmeiit of the Conledirate States, or ing the electors, and the day on which they shall give their votes: which day shall be the same throughout the Confederate States. 7. No person except a natural born citizen of tho Confederate State, or a citizen thereof, at the time of tlie adoption of this Constitution, or- a citizen thereof bom inthe United States prior to the 20th. of December, 1869, shall be eligible to tlie (dice of President; neither shall any person bo eligible to that office who.shall not have attained the ago of tliirtj-five.years, and been fourteen yrarsa resident within the limits of the Confederate States, as they may exist at the time of his election. 8. la ca30 of the removal of the President from of fice, or of his death, resignation, or inability to dis charge the powers nnd duties of the saia office, tho same shall devolve on the Vice President; and the Congress may, by law, provide for the case ofre- rnoval, death, resignation, or inability, both of the President and Vice President, declaring what officer shall then act as President; and such officer shallact ... , ..... .. ........ - accordingly., until the di-ability be removed-or ft tntmiugJhe^Jtnihna according to the discipline pre- j-pfesid-nt shall be elected. 9. TteftwMaflyWI at flaM times receive for bis n iucreasi he shall have within that period any. other emolument from the Confederate.States, or any .of them. 1(5. Before he enters on the execution Of his office, Iiw shall take the following oath or affirmation : ’ I do solemnly swear for affirm) that I will faithful ly execute the office of President of the Confederate States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution thereof. - . . ^xenos 3. tion in the government of the Confederate States, or in any department or officer thereof;' - ' ■ . ’ JecttSIV ''^ W * " *.*** -1. The importation of negroes of tho African race, fromjmy foreign country other thxn the sl^tve-hold journal, timl that aH was quiet in Washington. . e rn Confederacy, England's interest \vflf be I m ” tbs and b:ne traveled about 800 niik«, Our Gomtfiissioners Bind r< nte<la house, ns was strongly secured to tho latter Republic. I * 0,n S ana coming, jjver rough wilderness roads, reported some days since, and were qtilerty^ TRCTribunc of thiamomuig says by author-1 their constancy and patience reaped a; awaiting for sotqctliing (b turn up. The delay j ity (Tint Forts Stuuter and Pickens wdl be re- » na ' reward. May ttehr have smooth journeys is highly firvorablc^to tlie Confederacy, as it hi forced. •* « ' —« . " - - -* | for the remainder of life! gives, lima to prepare for either pcaoe. or war; | . ’ , ' I - - '■ ■— 1 Everything d-; represented as quiet, and-it Is! " COLLECTOR OF SAVANNAH. * T XOU WANT WHISKERS? ’ ■ hvivwvlAiI iKat #ItB for!.- tv-ill kn »^\oo.\al»1v» n?^ • • .1 * * suppled that thn fori/wfllbo pcaceablr gfren"" MoNwteMEgv; jSprU l.-John Boston. E««.,. up nntl thd. peace wllthe order of tne day. I re appointed Collector of the Port of xho. fact that Reward ts ui f:i\or of peace, and |^ avanna ), - * - - - v that no extra swtsiiin -oft Congress ■ has been' called, strengthen* the ”t)tIitT. DO YOU WANT WHISKERS T ' DO’YOU 'WANT A MUSTACHE - - DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE ? BELLINGHAM’S •• .rn -a- , , - , r • r - FROM MONTGOMERY. • • i- itfti en huadred men fiorn Mississippi are.1*^, „ ., , „ . , ^ .. . " -1 now on Their way to Pensacola. They geby-i The Railroad Gap iob*jjlled—-&ms*monAgetf\^ the Wav of Mobile, goingfrotn there to Blakely, 4 **?9*earrc4 at Port Pfcten^—More Ammo* tbertoe atrdssThe cottmn to the raflroad. * A -. rtihon and Protpfronspouruiy itOo the Co* regiment from t/AMmV’iMbo .m tho way. [ Ptcim ktm - ’ celkbratbd about ^.IteLiTlSnS^"‘Sdicrs in'Wam^- ' - A P»« 1--Ac«vc eflortTire be-J Stj 01U I ilg OllgUen t I mg made ip_ complete.the gap m Uie railway f . . . ° ° -1 pil^hich shall then a 'power of impeachment; except (hut any judicial or other federal officer resident and acting sulaly with in the limits of shy State, may, be impeached by a vote of two third* ot both branches.ol- the Legisla ture thereof. r ' • »BCTK>!»3. '. • i -‘ 1 .’.The.Senatcrof the C’dtiftderate States sWH t»e jnmpqs^d of two Senators from each -State, chosen •for. :x.} oars h>' (ho legioiaiurj) tboroof, at the regu’ our sitesiun next iiunieui-itely preceding the cutu- meDcemeiit of ihetirin of aervico > and each Sena tor Shalt have one vote. * ■' '; V a. fUmedlately after they sfitdl be assemble?, in’ ooi.sequture of the .first cltctiou, they shall bo-divl-, Had as equally .is may be into three classes. The merica, is hereby forbidden; nnrLCungress is requir ed topass such laws as shall effectually prevent the same. j. -i x . 2. Congress shall also have power to prohibit the introduction of slaves from any State not a member not be suspended unless! when in cases of rebellion orinvasion, the public safety rftiy require it. 4 fc No Bill of attainder, or ex pi st facto law, or law denying or impairing the-right of property iu negro slaves shah be passed. ■ 5: Ntrcapitatio’n or other direct tax actual service of th» Confederate State* rhe may re quire the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each of the Executive Departments, up ui any sdb- ject relating to the dfttresot their rei peotive otHbes; dopii for offences ag-inst the Oonfederate States,'e.t-' cept in-cases of impeachment 2.-lleahaW'UuVe-power, by and with the. advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties;, pfo- ot, or Territory wot belongingfo.ihis Uteifedepmy. IwO-thiidsoffheHemnorspresem h2a3SSS Jrt, *“* ” ™ " ARTICLE Vl. 1. The Government established by -hij Constitu- t'on is the snectssor of the Provisions! Government ol the Confederate States of Atr-eri a, and all the laws passed by the lattor shall continu ■ iu force un til the sam° shall be repealed or modified; and all the officers appointed by the same ah all remain in office until their successors are appointed and qualified, orthe offices abolished. . -■ All debts contracted and engagements entered into before tho adoption of this Constitution shall be •» valid against the Confederate States undsr this t '® ns ’j'nt!im a* undir the Provisions! .Government. . 3. lhis Constitution, and the laws of the Confed eral* States, niude in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made unuer the au thority of the Confederate States, shall be the su preme law of the land; and the Jndges eTery St*to shall be bound thereby, anything injhe consti tution or the laws of any State to the cmnrary not- witlistandio*. 4. The Senators aqjl Representatives before men tinned and the members ot the several State Legisla tures; and sll executive and judicial officers, both of.tho Confederate States and of the several State* shall be bonud by oath or affirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious test shall ever be re quired as a qualification to any office or public trust of die Confederate States. $. The enumeration, iu the Constitution, of cer tain rights, shall not be conttrded to deny or dispar age others. retained by the people ’or’ the several States. ’ . . . - 6 Hie ’powers no! delegated to 'the Confederate Slates by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States,are resented tu the Sides, respectively orto the peoplelnbreof. 11 ARTICLE VIj. - . 1. The ratificationof the conventions of five States shall be sufficient fSrthe asMbnahmenr of-,his Con stilution between theStateaso ratifying the*«m« r W ilWi ^ Vu States sb.di have- ratified this Con shtutioh, in thejhanner before specified the Con gross under the Provisional Constifation, shall nr» stjabo.the time for bolding the election of Presujiait and V ice President; and. for the moating of tha KlecM-af College; and, for COuuiingthe vote*, and inaugurating the' Preaidant. Theyshalt, also', scribe the time for holding the first election of mem- bers of Congress- under Ibis Constitution, and the anti he shall have power to grant reprieves and par- tl, ne tpr assembling the s-.me. UfttilVIie assembling a-. -da-. 1.1^ It—r-,1—... ■ M ---T of’each Congress, tha Cangreu under the I’rovision- al Constitution shall continue to exercise the legisla tive powers granted them"; not extending beyond thp time limited by the-ConsHtutlon of the Provision al Governmimt. . .* f Adopted, unanimously, Marcti 11,1861. ton, nnd. tifere tlian dmiblc .that number now on the road. X Ifcw ajqrointuicnl.s have l*cu made itiiiic.r.ruiy, Lot Rone tliat are mndo pub lic. They were temporary appointments in the ifinlicutsiafij and will lie published as soon as the lisl’of appointments can be c'.nfisiflej. No clerks have been appointed except- those necessaryi-ter engrossing, copying, Ac., and they are only for tlie time, The Treasury D ganiz arc and rooms pn pared to operiitd in. The books for subscription to Miejtuiti Lovojbonii sent out, and the advertisetijmft-RnfdTx^h^MclySent out through.tho. country^ The bonds will bo issued about thc TpidjUe-of next month, or For tho Whiskers and Hair. 3. No person shall be a Senator who sbalL not have attatuediae age of thirty years, and be a citizen > between this* gity -and Pon$acol% jq order to fo- cilitatc the transportation of troops to the Gulf., ■ . „ ... . It will be-comuteicd in a few’ davs. I Tlie enb-cribers take pleorore tn annonncing to the ei- .of the Confederate States; and who shall not, when ! treasury exoopt by » vote of twfl Tbirds of both Nothin" iirmortnnt lias linen hr-inl from p—*J flzcns of ttc United States,That they have obtained the elected, Lv an i.’.iisiutaat of the State for .which'he ; 4o us “>: tA ^ e ! 1 !i eas ani Dny J' 11 j U n . a i. od "?£i lmp0r ^v. , ** s «»«e« heard lrom Fen-1.Agency for, and are now enabled tooffer to UiftAmerl- ^aluili be cli-scn. [ and estimated for by some ondof the heads oPDe- saeola. Che provisions are believed to DC 8mrcc |. Can pnblie, Ibe ator* justly celebrated and world-re- . 4. Tlie Vice Presldeiit of the Confederate a-'tr * partment. and submitted to Congre-s by the Presi at Fort Eickcns. Confederate State troops,- provisions and am inunition are flowing into thc army in large Oowned article. THE STIMULATING ONGUENT numbers. Two thousand troops are expected IspreptredbvDn C P. emtnentphy. Vice Prid.tl-nt, or whence' shin 'exeJdTelhe at Mwitgoraeiy this week. f Lo “ d ® n » and ,9 warrwitcd to wtog out a thick oflieVof Wc^dent of the ConfederAte Sutes. a'L 1 :_r a IN a* TV t- I SCIOI, '* : ” '• .... Whiskers' or a Mustache, The rumored reinforcement of Fort'-Pickens Is prohonnccd^by reliable authority, unfounded, ■ -' m , \ , SPIRIT OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. {SpecialDispatch to the Cbarlpaton Mnrcnry. J « ' New York, March 81.—The London Post of thol4fti instant (thc organ of the English Gov. orntneriT), received to-day, says that ‘.‘England wU ! only recognize a blockade of thvSoTrthcrn . wdlrCctWu ~ wl ports, in tho event of tts^eing supported by an hairDS^iud restor“grrftatrti adequate force;” which is tantamount to saving | jeaviug it soft, smooth and ffiutlblc. sects of the benatorM of the first class shall be vaca fed at the ekpiratiou of tlie second year; of the see- o:id class at the expiration of the fourth year, aud ot (lie third class at tho expiratnm of the sixth year; so that one-third may be chosefl every kecond'year; and-lf vitcauci-. - hoppeu by resignation, or other wise, during the^rccqgs of ihe legislature of any thereof may. make temporary s next meeting of the Legisla-' fid such vacancies. shall he hifd' (be-UongreSs may, by law, vest the nppoiutmCutof nf/lunartminita. * *1 * « I ata \r_. u .l. hereihbttfor^ directed to betiiken, €. No tax or duty.Mudl be laid on articles ex ported from any bthte, except by a vote of two- thirds of both Houses-. - ’ 7. No preference shall bo given, by any regula tion of commerce or revenue; to the porta of one Btate pvecthase of another. . 8. Ao money shall b* drawn from the treasuty, hat in consequence of appropriatioafl-mndr by hii^; anefu regular statement anil acbount ofthexeceipts apd expenditures or all public mohey shall be pub-' fished trom time to time. 9- Congress shall appropriate ho nioney.frem the easnry exoopt by a Vbte of twfl Tbirds of bhtfi consent of the Senate sh-11 appoint ambassadors, oth er public minUters and consuls judge* of th« Supreme court, and all qfher oncers of the Oonfederate Matas, whose .appointments are not heiein otherwise provi de^ for, and which qhalt be established by law,-but of departments., 3. The principal officer fli *aeh of the Executive * LISTOF LETTERS D Elf.tlSIN(Tfn the PosfOfflct, at Macon, G.1., oa it the first day of April, 1861. AVANT, OWE Anderson, Miss R M in «aeh nl the Executive .Arant, Hon Louis S. Departments, and all persons connected with the I Andurson, G L ' ifficfi at Al ‘ " Asnelt. Mrs Martha A- shairbe Fresiucut uf the Senate, but siixU have' no vote, UbleSB.tiiey bo equally divided. 5. 1 ho Senate shall. choose their other officers; gnd also a PresiOent ]>ro tempore in the absence of h) Rom three to six weeks. This article U the only on* or the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris It is in universal use. , It is a beautiful, economical, soothing, yet stimulating compound, acting as 1 f by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful gi onrth of luxuriant hair, if applied to the scalp, it will cure BALDNESS, and cause to spring up in place of the bald spots, a fine growth of new hair. Ap- '' “ direction-, it will turn RED or towy store grey hair to Its original color, ox it soft, smooth and flexible. 1 he -’UNGUENT" that'no blockade that Lincoln can effect Vaul3 [ be recognized. - t sideration—be without it. , The Post rays that it is the European prac-j ed. . . Price One Dollar a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers; or a box of the'‘Onguent''(warranted to have desired effect) Will be sent to any who desire it, by ((direct), securely packed on receipt of price aud posUgCvffl.lfi, Apply to or add: sooner if possible, for the stock that is taken beforeth at lime. - ' • In tit* list of Collectors, Surveyors,' Nava) Officers, Ac., that I sent yon In nty last, the port of Savannah was not mentioned. Ort nc- count of difficulties there hi regard to thc Col lector, of a minor nature,-however, no person has been appointed. John Boston has been luerithmed for Collector, J. E. Godfrey, for Sur veyor, find Thos. Purse fbr Appraiser. These will probably, be approved by the President Until home pTin of adjustment shaft be offere'd for the settlement of cxistfng troubles, .no Na vy ngent will be appqiat^d far that port It is also TPnSftmbrf that one Appraiser will bp suf ficient—«Qacfc arc .two now. As you are awaro G. IV. Lane has been ap pointed United States Judge for North Alaba- — „ nta. His office will beasinecure, for a Federal." F.\MrSEtn India ts desolating the North- Judge iu Alabama will not be over-burdened, western Provinces for a thousand miles in ex- nn mm nT , T with business. Igme lias always Imen a Strang tent. Doiubay papers to tho l&d* of it obrusp' j X OF tl|6 I16Xt Ul’Op 01 COTTOlV} Vnioanan, and,** will be ra&cfnbered, nrifttd 1 following 1 ■ ^ 1 now is tde time to- the “stars and slrmt-v” on his house the day l '.' ‘‘Horrible accounts reach uff from UioNorth- * * ■ - a,. Double your-Crops, tiee always to recognize defacto Governments. ' StJRRENDER OF FORT SUMPTER. A special dispatch to the Bepu£l&an iiyg-. | ffjjj 1 The Southern comtniisionere are again in- " n ''' formed that Fort Sumpter will be evacuated be- Tore thc end of three davs. It is alledged that! mar*l-*Uw-Cm ■ I To Gotton’ Planters. pply to or addreta . HORACE L. II 1-GEM AN A 00. * t ^!ffi*m*”fcetrN. Tors. ^ 6, Tbu.*>c(iiite shall have the solq power to try all iai(ieachuiui.ts. V.’Ikd siUiug for that purpose,they ■hall be or oath or uffimation. When the Presi dent of the Coutedecate .States is tried, the Chief Jusuce-ihi.1; preside; and no person shall be convic ted without the concurrence of two third* of the members present. - . . • 7. J u dgment in cases of impeachment shall not ex tend further than to removal from office, anil dis qualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trim or profit under the Confederate States; but the jiarty .convictod shall, nevertheless, be liable and subject toiudictmeotgrUl. judgment and punishment according to law. suction 4. . • * 1. The times, places and manner of holding eleo tious for Senators and Kepre.-ent»tives, shall De pre- scrioed iu each State by the legislature thereof, snb- ject to the provisions of this constitution; bat the Congress may, at any time, by law, make or alter Mich regulations, except a* to the timts and places ofchoosiiig SemUdrs v * 2. The Congress shall assemble i t least once in every year: aud such meeting shall lie on the first . Munduy in iJocwnbiirt unless they shall, by law, ap* tered iu *ny house without tho consent of the own- point a diflOTBOl a«y. • r «***! nor in time of war* but iu a manner to be pre AS TIIE PROSPECT IS GOOD FOR ; 15 Cents PcrPotiud acceptance of this otfic# docs not create much ^ - ... , surprise, for he urdeiermined to gain notoriety’ bon as not even limited to the vast expanse of I in soma wav, tv on a: the expense of his neck. °“ nntr 5’ ft -0 " 1 LucknCw to Lahore; for tales arc | Gov. Howell Cobh arrived in town night n ^' v , equally appalling of thc extremitti's I fore last, and loft jrsterflav for NcW Orieans to wh,ch the . population of the^ native State of attend a Masonic meeting to be held there next Travaneore, in the- South of India, arc reduced f week. Mir. Toombs arrived here and is grrnngmg business ht tho ment y t Thu weather for the lyst few (lavs has been exc-ssNely trilrm and summer like, but- this evening thu clouds give promise of rain. Thus far. thc-spring has been very paynising and farmers are locking forrard to a pforievs crop. EVELYN. And Restore your Lands ‘ by the nse of fc .. . kt hoht Jams & Baker's Island Guano, this trmminr* toe drouguL which hts caused air the fruits I _ . State Depart earth to witter. According toa Cochin newspaper, mothers in TrataifCpre ^C- selling I BE ts EQUALLED by any o?h»r manure or fcrfiiizcr. ith woifwry fcasdiif, ‘J00 of this Guano pel *cxe, a , ... . t . * t seldom failed to douMe a Cotton Crop; and in many mkj have whcreimli to purchase bread, if qnjy [ instance* has exceeded It. ♦lir a single . ; i. /-: * The Gumn may beapplied to ° M tw»* - -' I fully ttfltr the Ptantls op. 1 *1“'—"■* — Tho offer of.tho $200,000-8' Hart, of Tox- . , as A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury days ago—as having been inode to thbSecretary •f thc Treasury. This is an error, as we leaen. The nrffltey was offered, for defence, without im- fereot, (o bo repaid at the convenience of the Uovcrrfmcnt, by Mr. S. Hart, a most patriotic aud ifiJpolar citizen.of El Hart, Texas; and his proposition to advance thc $200,000, and, ifne- eessarv, hare it doubled and more than doubl ed by Ms friends, was made directly to the War Department. tiewspapac, (aotbers in Ikavancore arc therrclrproo a>'Alavtfc,Jb$tB'W.iMfi^-tl aLvornr.it Arkival of Coli - mbiads.—The Cen tral Railroad train, on Saturday' evening, brought one eight inch and two ten-inch. Col- Ombiads, and a quantity of eight and ten inch shells, consigned to his Excellent^, Gov.- Brown. i Com or Cotton inccCss- rms will tw made with Merchant', lor Agencies, in ail or tho interior towns, where theyarc not already es tablished. . •- For parable oet of tAe next (rep, by ■ - Oi A, L L apr 1—wtwAdlm Savannah, Ga. jAMAR, Savannah, I *; LzjaUR GOBB, writing from this njnee, speaks of the offer ofi , CJobvalier Webu loan oL$J$0,OOfi—wWeh wi mentioned some' j-tingtiished patriot, James AVaUon Webb, .of Attorney, £ft Law, ' ’ ' the New York -Courier and Enquirer, is high-J, ' n ’y indignant at thc conduct of-Old Abe, who I Jz A. U <> A, G E O It G IA. has assigned him tffe insignificant post* of tsroroex-owMnlberry street, overlihe^^Storeot a Minister to Constantinople. He'says b* de-| - * M. Biackshear & ciu in Tfoordman's Washingtoi sirtd either tho mission to England, France, - , , „ , _ Austria or Russia. Failing to get somo of W^MaWwi^'w^S^un,^' 7 * ®" Chose, he'swears he will stay at home. Astol- novi&-diy wlm Inside going to Constantinople, it is altogether out of the question. Hesiy* he is neither an opium- satcr nor a polygamist, and before he will go Light for the Million. Mr. Jlarl, we believe, is now one of the com- tt> Constantinople, he will see Lincoln ’tnd the This to the abolitionist mast be very strange, and very disheartening. For it had been pre dicted that the slaves would seize upon the first favoring circumstance to rise in bloody revolt; and as if to give the semblance of truth to these evil surmlsings, thc leading republican sheet of this oity (which is .gaining a wide notoriety for it suppositious correspondence,) published let ters ostensibly from slave States, filled with arlarming accounts of insurrections, but which proved (o be without foundation in fact Thus entire Black Republican party,sunk to theibot; tom of the PotomaCj, Hurra for the CheVklier!.| Montgomery, Confederation* 'Larue Imports of Specie.—The specie ira* j portations hero continue to be large, over $400,. • C 0 A £ OIL LAM P'S! AT PRICES PW TO SUIT THE TIMES. BOLSHAW & HERZOG. t missioners of Texas to New Mexico, Ac.—Mont gomery Mail. '* • AN EXPLANATION WANTED. How rctimtknblo it is that throughput all tBe slave States, profound qukdhcflS prevails among tho negro population. Thc whites in many places are highly excited, forming military or ganizations arid ofberwise engaged in all thc “pomp aud cirounistghce”ofwar; out fhe blacks ply their hoes as faithfully as ever, in apparent ,n Sl , . . , ]mce and contentment.-. Nowhere from all' ' *• «• - ■. . r n —• • • Li. I'tj,t'G j 1 o tn hours t* l.ooO.OOO.in spe-1 t-v-,?,, ,■ , t,-,,* among thMB patient, (tibwiawr creaturea.'—»■ ™ “** WIM « | \J dalty, In Dcearotlv* Ns'ffiaflMtfliHs and - E - -* M. }. Express. I t-lgn l’ai.niiiigand ulaafoc, Jdr«VwU*aihe is prepared •* 1 to-tlo with elegance aid despatch. CoSntry orders promptly attended to. &rr' House.and Sign Painting, Wc have $20,000,000more thtm we know what I - (Jl.izinff, Paper Hanging, Ac. to do With—unless it can be put into buziness, I Knamclled Painting Beautifullv Executed!! profitably, in some ferm or other. The “Vigb”‘ LEONARD to to* y«pl« of Macon And vi. it appears that, so far as relianco was placed a 1 “ ud (fbtsUc. “ What’s that,” said hts, “wlio upon demonstrations of rebellion as evidence me a * ,ar It is E Willy McDonald, of tho heinousness of the slave system, the anti- • t * ,c hiker.” “ Weel, L'illy, what objection ha slavery men, of the North are thus far utterly , t0 1 told ye?” “None, Master John; confounded in tlieir calculations. Even direct i on ’y l wanted to know what sort of oven they had to bake those loaves in F* A clergyman in Scotland desired bis hearers] * tariOrders mnybeleftat the Lanier Boose, where never to cal! one another liars, but when any *f P rceent or * t ,hB r |' b 0 ^ & one said a thing that was not trup, they ought' h ’ to whistle. One Sunday he preached a sermon on the parable of thc loaves and fishes; and, be ing at a loss how to explain it, he said the loaves were not like those now-a-day>\ they were -as big as the hills in Scotland! He had scarcely pronounced thc words when he heard a loud whistle. “What’s that, SPECIAL NOTICE. . THE Harnden Express Comp’y WILL PASS GOODS AT TUB Custom House at Savannah, '* confounded in their calculations. Even direct instigation by such men as John Brown, the martyr of Harper’s Ferry, availed nothing for their cause. Perhaps at somo future day they may come to the conclusion that their crusade against the institutions of thc South,—and the Union, too, as it lias proved,—has not been prompted by a “zeal according knowledge.”— Jovr. Corn. “Tun Presidents Lint is Danger.”—The New York Commercial (rep.) announces seri ously that Lincoln’s life is in danger—office seekers are killing him. On his way to the seat of government, rumors were rife of thc existence of secret conspiraccs against his life; but it never seemed to enter into the heads of republicans that the greatest danger to be apprehended arose from the shoes of office seek ers. “Tho effects of these worrying importu nities," says the Commercial, “have already made themselves manifest on Mr.. Lincoln ; and fears arc entertained that, unless relief is obtained, ho may sink, under those assaults, like Presidents Harrison and Taylor." . Ciuttcrbuck’s story of the old lady (his aunt) is excellent Being Tcry nervous; she told Sir IV. Farquahar she thought Bath would do her ;ood. “It is Very odd,” said Sir W., “but ■ppri'priations, " itli lita objections, to thVBouse in .fliicb the bill elisll have originated; ami the same iroceedings shall then be had as ill case of other jills disapproved by the President. 3. Every order, resolut on or rote, to which the concurrence of both Houses may be necessary (ex cept on a question of adjournment) shall be present ed to the President ol the Confederate States; and By Express or Freight Train, as parties muypreftr, on-' before the same shall take effect, shall be approved IT chirring for oar trouble, the Custom Bouse Fees, bv him: or being disapproved by hitn, may be re- for passing and forwarding. For further information ^ . f .. concerning the above, apply to n, March 18 M. C. McDONALD. Agent. AND FORWARD THEM SECTION 3 1. Eac h House shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do business: hut a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, uuil may be uuihorizd to compel the at-' tendance ot absent members, in such manner and un- der such penalties as each House may provide. ». Bach‘House may determinethe rules Of its pro- Tendings, punish its juemtiers for disorderly beha vior, and rtilli the concurrence of two-thirdjiot the whole roimbt r, expel a member. . 3. Each-House shall keep a journal of its proceed mgs, aud from time to time publish the same, ex cepting such parts as may m their judgment require socresy. m-d the yeas and nays ot the members of either House on -any question, shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered ou tlie jour nal. _ 4. Neither House, during the session of Congress, shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for moro than three days, nor to aBy other piaoe than, that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. ' j section C. 1: Tlie Senator* and Representatives shall receive a compensation for their services to be ascertained by law, and paid out of .the treasury of the Coufed erate States. They shall, in all coses, except trea son, and hri-.icli.of the peace, he privilrgeu lrom ar rest during their attendance at the session of their respective Houses, aud in going to and returning from the same; aud lorany speech pr debate in eith er House, they shall not be questioned in any other place. ~ ' 2. No Senator or Representative shall,duringtbo time for which be was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the Confederate States, which shall have been created, or tho ernoln- ments whereof ahall. have been increased during such time; and no person holding any office under the Confederate States shall bv * member of either House during his continuance in office. But Cop- gfess may, by law, grant to the principal officer in each of the Kxecntivs Departments n seat upon the floor of either House, with the privilege Of discus- slug any measure* appertaining to his department. ’ f . .1 ‘ SECTION 7. L AJ1 bills for raiding revenue shall originate In the House of Representatives; but the Senate may prepusu or concur with amendments as .on other C. Ev ary bill which shall have paased both Houses. Shall, before it becomes a-l»w, be presented to Ihe President cf tlie Confederate States ; If he approve, he shall sign t; but It not.'he shall return it with Ids objections to that Hens* in which it shall have orig inated. who shall enter the objections at largo on their Journal, end proofed to i ecousider it. If, aftw such reconsideration, t*o thirds of that House shall agree to pass tho bill, It shall be sent, together with the objections,- to the other House, by.which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two- thirds of that House, it shall b-come a Jaw. But in all such esses, the votes of hath Houses shall be de termined by yeas and nays, and the names of the Tenons voting for and against the bill shall bo en tered on the journal of each House respectively. If any bill shall not be returned by the President with in ten davs (Sunday extepted) after it shall have been preseuted to him, the.samo shall be a law, in like manner as if be bad signed it, uuless tho Con gress, ty their adjournment, prevent its return; in which rase it shall not be a law. The President mny approve any appropriation and disapprove any oili er appropriation in the same bill. In such case be shall, in signing Ibe bill, designate the appropria tion^ disapproved; and shall return a copy of such dent; or for the purpose of paying its own expenses hand contingencies; or for tb$f payment of claims against tho Confederate States,‘the justice of which shall have been judicially declared by a tribunal for the investigation of claims -against the government, which it is hereby made thoduty of Congress to es- tablish. ' * **r * ^| 10. All bilU-appropriattug money shall Specify in federal currency the exact amount uf each approm-i- fttion and the purposes for which, iti* made; and Congress shall grant no extra compensation to toy public contractor, officer, agent oi servant, after such contract'shall have been made or such service ren tiered. ’ 11. No title of nobility shall be granted by the Con federate States; and no person holding any offiee of profit or trust under them shall, without the cousent lef the Congress, ’aocepf of any present, emolument, office, or title of any kind, whatever, from any king,' prince, or foreign State. IS Congress shall mike no law respecting sn es tablishment of religion or prohibiting the tree exer cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the ngnt of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a re dress of grievances. 13. A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people tol keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. 14. No soldier shall, in time of peace.be qa.tr- diplmnatio service, may bdi-semoved from office at the pleasure of the FresidelW. All other civil officers of tho. Executive Department niayobe retnhved a’ any time by the Pretident.or qilierappuntiug power, when thefr services are Unnecessary, or Tor dishon esty,incapacity, inefficiency,-misconduct or neglect of duty: and when so removed, the removal shaft be ^ortqd to the Senate, tof etl|«r> with reasons there-. Andrews, A 4. The President shall -fia(?e.power to fol all va cancies that may happen duriti*; the recess ' of the SAnate, by granting commissions which shall Ex pire at the end ot-their next si**ion, -bot-no -persorr rejected by tho Senate AhaflJbe re-appointed to thp garde office during their ensuing recess. Andrews, Miss S V* Anderson, Win P. Avanl, Mrs S £ Allen A G Abrahams, Nathan Adatns. .s Armstrong, J R Ashbeto, G \V Logie, Mrs Ann £ * Lugs.Ehrcm Lievch, George D . Lewis, George H Lester. Chai ,us » Latn;leyCH.nry Locnrane. A McKIBBEN, J. 4 .McDonald. CaibdriueL McGrecgor. A. for Ed- ‘ ” ward Shaw (col’d) McWilliams. A B F McDonald, Janies F -McKenna Jeremiah McElmurray. John R McAlroy, 3Irs Caroline' • McManus, Mies Amanda Mackey. Mrs Rebecca UtlU. d \ u oatn or affirmation, aud partioularljr aiiaCTawiea rnaao or e plac^to be searched, andfho persouf . - Noises of admiralty and maritime jari •sribed by law. 15. The right ot the people-to be seenre in their persons, houses, papers^«pd effects, against unre: enable searches an-1 Setaiirts, shall not be vir ‘ r and no ^arroptezballisne bur upon probable supported by oath or affirmation, and partic desc ribing the place t ‘ or things to be seized. _ 16. No person shall be Beld-to answerfor a capi tal or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a present ment or ihdictment of a grand jury, except in dhses* arising in thfl land or naval forces, or in the militia, alien in actual service in time of war or public dan- ger; nor shall any .person be subjeoi tortbo same of- tpnee to bo twice put in jeopardy ofjife or limb; nrtr be.compelled, In any Criminal ease, to be a wit- lit-as against himself; nor be deprived of life, liber ty, or property, without due- process of Jaw; nor shall private property be taken for public use, with out just compensation. „ 17. Iii all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an iuipJiMiirijury of the State and district wherein the criun- shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to bo informed of (be nature and cause of (he accusation; to he confronted with lliejvitnesses against him-; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor; and to have the assistance ot couusel for his defence. . ; 18. In suits at common law, where tho value in controversy shalttxceed twenty dollars, the right of trod byjury shad he preserved i and.no fact so tried by a jury shall tie otherwise ye'-examined in any court of the Confederacy, than according to therqles' of the'oojnniou law. ^ , . • 19. Excessive bail shall cot be required, nor ex cessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unu -ual punish ments inflicted. • ' ... 20. Every law Qr resolution "having the force of law. shall relate to* but one subject, aud that shall be expressed in the title. Andui soil. J IT BRASSWNLL, BD Bryan, Howard E, 2 Brown, Win T Bunch, Wm Ha Brown Clark > ng rCccas. Bailey, Mrs S M Bryce, Mrs Aliatha section 3. Bryant, JL 1, Thq President *liall, from time to time, give to- Brown, Miss Llrxie the Congresa information\>f the slate of the Con- 11!™'*!?’ Miss Ann* -federacy, and recommend to their coosiderarioD such ^cere measures as he shalhjndge necessary and expedient; Browu,J E he may,- pn extraordinary occasions, convene both Brown. Miss Julia E Houses,‘or either .of them and' in case of disagree- ■ Blanchard, Wm T- ment between them, with respect to Ike time of ad- Bowers, Edmond • jourument, he mav adjourn them to such time aa he Bennett, Mrs Ellen, 2 shall think proper; he shall receive ambassadors ; ISwe^jamM T ’ .i«nr. ami other pm^^mmUter*; he shall take care that Bell, Pocei’Lavender A Co HorMShMis* Mary Milter, O H Marshall, MissMattie Mairson. Miss Molly Martin, Wm T Martin, Fat Marsha W, RR MonltHe, B H May, Mrs Anna - . Mnnroe, J O Merritt 3 Maddox, John J- Miles, A Xtartio. Rev GU Mitckell.ThomaaJ Mlncy, Miss Martha Melroy, J W Meldrnm, Ralph Methoon, Joseph the laws be faithfully executed; and shallcommis ; sion aH the officers of the Confederate States. % SECTtON'4. 1. The President, Vice President, and all civil offi cers of the Confederate State* shall be removed from office pn impeachment foftaud conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors: • Bartield. Marion, 3 Barker. J Ballard. Edmoa Beal, NR. Brantley, J W Bailey, J Bcnchamp, J J Bettan, A • . . , OONDEX. Carnes ARTICLE IIL *. .* ; Clark, MorganG . . section 1. • • • ’’I fg^WUl'am - , ! Cull in**. Char m C l. The judicial power, of the Confederate States Cbne, Miss Mollic L shall bu vested hi one superior Court, and in such Clark. Mrs Anna M Interior qpurts astbfl Cnngress may. trom time to time ordain and establish. 'The Judges, both of the Su preme and Inferior -courts, shaft hold their offices during good behavior, aud shall, at staled times, re ceive fbr their services a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in of fice. Mullins, Jackson Marpliey, Miss EM Macon, March 18 moil • ~n»»'ray odd,” am sir. w. f “ijat i Insuninc© Companies. that’s the very thing that I tvas going to reconi-1 city FIRE IXSJJHANCB COMPANY—NEW HAVE, mend to you. I will write thc particulars of your case to a very clever man there, in whose hands j-ou will be well taken care of.” The lady, furnished with the letter, set of£ and on her arriving at Newbury, feeling ns usual verv nervous, she said to her confident, “Longas Sir Walter has attended me, he hits never ex plained to me what ails me. I have a great Capital 2300,000. SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.—SPRINGFIELD Capital *150,000. LORRILLARD INSURANCE COMPANY—N. Y0P.K Capital *200,000. With a large aurplus aecurity Invested. PolicIo 1 the above flr.t class Companies l-sued and losses prom ly adjusted by K. J. JOHNSTON. Agent, feb J d-tf Macon, Ga. mind io open his letter, and sec what he has si nd Life Insurnucc Agency stated of my case to thc Bath physician.” • In T 111 ? fab -’ cribc . r *• Agent for the following first el* vain her friend represented to her the breach of The SoScm S5S*u£m£e Company, Athena, Ga. confidence this would be. She opened the let-1 fh 1 ' Angnsta Insurance and Banking Company, Au- tcr and roid, “Dear Davis keep thooldlady Ge^mlaHomelnauranceCompany, Columbua.Os three weeks, and send her back again. The Alabama Insurance Company, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas Hood once admonished a gossiping I- The Joetiicrn Mntnal Llfo°HisnTanc*° I L\impanfI*G»! niter all" te d ' P ’'T reeetreO, Polidea Honed, and Loire, ad- : I-. - - 1 ’ ! - — better than M-ig-jm ty. I Ju«!.-d. hv ;n..v l#;: .1. M. BOAltDMAN, Agent. passed by two-thima of both Houses according to tho rules and limitations prescribed in esse of a bill. ’ SECTION 8 -The Congress shall havepower— l; No State shall enter’into any treaty, alliance, ot confederation; grant letters of .marque and reprisal; coin money; make any thiDg but gold and silver- coin a tender in payment of debts, pass any bill Of at (Binder, ex port facto law, or law, - impairing the obligation of contracts; or grant any title of nobility. ' 2. No Btate shall, without the consent' of Con gress, lay any imposts or dutles on imports or ex porta except wnat may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection laws; and the nett produce of alt duties and impests, laid by any State on im ports or exports, shall be for the use of thc treasury of fhe Confederate States: and all such lawsshall be subject to tho revision and control of Congress. *3. No State, shall, without-tho content of Con gress, lay any duty of tonnage, except on sea going vessels, for the improvement of its rivers ana har bors navigated by said vessels; bnt such duties shall nor couth etVithany treaties ofthe Confederate States with foreign nations; andany surplus of rev enue, thus derived, shall, after tnakingsuch improve ment, be paid into the commnn treasury; nor ahull any State keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or oompact with another State, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, nflles* aclualljt iuv .or in -.ch imminent daugcraa will not udm ito delay. But'when any river divides or Hows through two or more States they may enter into con,pacts with each other to im prove tho navigation thereof. ARTICLE 11 SECTION 1. 1. The executive power shall be vested in a P/esi dent ofthe Confederate States of America. He and the Vioe President shall hold their offices for the term of six years > but the President shall not bore-eligi ble. Tho President and Vice President shall be elected as follows: . — •>. Each State shall sppoint, in such manner as the legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of Senators and Repre sentatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress; but no Senutor-orrepresentative, orper- SECTION 2. The judicial power shall extend io all cases art*- , _ ng under this Censtitution.the laws of the Confeder- Cowl**, J te States, and treaties made or which shall be made, Cate^Mrt AB ee affecting amhas- ^ and consuls; to ail maritime jurisdiction; to con troversies to whV'cbtlfeConfederateStates shall boa paj ty; to c rntrover-ies between rwo or more States; between* State and'citiqflns of another State, where the State Is plaintiff; between citizens claiming lands under grants of different State*, and between a State art Re citizens thereoft and foreign States, citizens or subjects ; but no State absll be sued by a citizen or subject of any foreign State. 2j In all rases attesting ambassadors, other public ministers ahd consuls,-and those in which a .State shall be a party, tho Supreme Court shalfhave ong inal jurisdiction. In aft other cases befojre men- | son holding aneffleo of trust of profit under tho Con federate States, shall be appointed an elector. < 3. The electors shall meet in their respective States ; and vote by ballot for President and \ ice President, J one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of 1. To lay and collect taxes,, duties, imposts, and the same State with themselves; they shall name in excises lor revenue necessary to pay the debts, pro- their ballots the person voted for as President, and vide for tho common defence and carry on the gov- i in distinct ballots the person voted for as VicePresi- ernment of the Confederate States; but no bounties ^ dent, and they shall make distinct lists of all persons shall be granted from the treasury; nor shallany ] voted for as President, and-of all persons voted fpr duties or taxes on importations from foreign nations as Vice President, and of tho number of votes for be Iain to promote or foster any branch of industry; each, which list they shall sign and cerlily, and and all duties, Imposts, and excises shall be uniform [ transmit, sealed, to the government ol the Confeder- threughout the Confederate States: ate States, directed to the President of the Senate; 2. To borrow money on the credit of the Confed- the President of the Senate shall, in the ra-esence of erate States; the Senate and House of KepresentatrrR!. open all 3. To regulate commerce with foreign nations, the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted; and among the several States, and with the Indian the person having the greatest number of votes tor tribes; but neither this, nor any other clause con- ! President shall be the President, if such number be make.^l 3. The trial of- *11 crimes, except iu oases of im peachment, shaii.be byjuiy, and such trial shall be held iu the State where the said crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law have directed. SECTIONS. _ .1. Treason against the Confederate States shall consist only In levying war against them, or in ad boring to (heir enemies, giving them aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted.of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in-open Court. 2. Tho Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason ; bnt no attainder of treason shall tvork corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during tlie life of the pers-.n attainted. Ufcr— ; ,DU X ARTTC^ l*t SECTION J. 1. FuH faith and credit shall begiven In each State to the public'acts, records, and judicial proceeding? of every other State. And the Congress may, by general laws, prescribe the manner in which tnch acts.records.and proceedings shall be proved and She effect thereof - SECTION 2, T 1. The citizens of each State shall bSAntifled' to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the seve ral States, asd shall have the right uf transit and so yourn in any State of this Confederacy, with their slaves, and other property; and the right of property in said slaves shall not be thereby impaired. 2. A persoq charged iu any State with treason, fel ony, or other crime 8gainst the laws of such State, who shall tlee from justice, aud be found in another State, shall; on demand ofthe executive authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the crime. * • 3. No slave or other persen held to service or Tabor In any State or Territory of the Confederate States, under the laws-thereof escaping or lawfully carried nto another, shall in consequence of any law or reg ulation therein, be discharged from-such sersice or labor; but.shall bedeliverd upon claim ofthe party to whom such slave belongs, or to whom such service or labor may be due. section 3. Other States may be admitted into this Conledera- ey'by a vote of two thirds.of tho whole House cf Representatives, and two thirds ofthe Senate, the Senate voting by States;'but no new State shall be formed or erected within thejurisdiction of any oth- er State; mer any State be formed by the junction of .two or more States, or parts of States, without the consent of the legislatures of the States concerned as will as of the Congress. 2. The CoDgress sLall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations concern ing the property of the Confederate States, inelud ing the lands thereof. Moor WO Mulligan. John F Hurrah, Margaret NEAL, Joseph 2 Nealou, John Norrett, Mbs Miry 2 Nicelar, Samuel Nelson, Mine Arabella GKIt. Andrew Odam, Mbs Martha J PltlCE, J F Pullay. It J Price A. Co, John V Price, JT J'il.bury, Wm K Rowell, PH Pitta ret, K Platt. F L Pear-on, A F Perkin*. C L Perry, B J Percsy, Mr* Mary Perckiae*. W<Uiam . Pearson. James Paine. Thomas RUSSELL, J F Roark*, Angu-ta* * Itossetter, Mrs Sarah Robison, J Kth-dft A Robison. Miss Luc E Roden, Mrs Eliza Rowland, Mis- Nettle Riley. Miss Sarah A Rittenbery. Mrs Martha Richards. Mr* Fannie Richards, Wm C Ring, Miss Kate R Rice, Cot J Riley. Miss Mary F K.Uchfoid, E & Co Rclford. John Reed, Mi*s It J Redig, Abner Jfc Pierson Read. Mrs Aencr osUo.E A Messrs 2 Raphd, M Colwell, A 2 Church. Byron Chapman, W W Churchill, James J Cherry, Mrs Lscretia Ch:ipels, Thomas LSzatt, Jacob C Cawley, A, M D Campbell J J Calhoun E M Carhart, J D Cox, J J Campbell. Miss Emma Cooper, F M . Cowles, H Collins, Mrs W A Cmig, CM Coleman, E DuBOSE, J H Duncan John M W Dunn, rM Dunning. Mrs L Drone, Miss Julia A Dinkier, F Dillard, William - Davidson,' W M Davenport Mias L G Davis. John EASTMAN, Mrs N A 3. The Confederate States may acquire new terri- i Jteightj Miss Sarah * •• • ^ - j j ivooiman, Isaac Ford, Dr Manley 3 Flurbey, Bridgett Filon, Mrs Jamas hooto, H. W. Flanders, A C h ires. Buck A Co Fennel, E M Fennel James Feagan,G M GRESHAM, O W Griffin, Miss Mattie J Griffin, Doncej- Griffin, .MisaJC Griffin Daniel Giabon-. Miss Jan* Gore, Mrs G A Goodman,D H 2 Gumbie, Mrs Mary Geortnan, Wm (col’d) Gay, William ilbcrt, i Gibson, A leaner Daniel Gild)*, J D lire} son, W * Goldsmith, L F ' m HARRIS. Mrs M G Hancock, Miss Mary Hamilton, Mrs Malmda Haney, Miss Ann Hays s, IM., Messrs. Harris, l’arks I Hardin,lift llayne*, y Harris, Dr Ualken, Mi** Sarah Harrison. Mrs Rebecca P Hardy, Miss Lucy A 2 Harvey, D Harris, lames M Hellrlch. Adam Healey. Patrick Henry, S H Hicks, RH- Uom, W Hinson, Elam ’ Howard, Miss Anna S Hodges, Miss Molly ll.izielt, John Ualdin, Miss Sarah J Holbrook, Henry 2 Jlogcn, Thomas llo.omon, Mrs Caroline * Hodges A Co., A L Halion, Jane Hull, James Hunt, James Hunter, John D Hutching*. It H JOHNSON, James R Johnson, Mrs James L Johnson, William C "Johnson, V F ? Jordan, Mrs Maria Jones, W L Jones, William S Jones, William L Jones. Wyatt R Jewett, George KEEP,' James Knight, M S Kni tainedin the constitution, shall ever be construed to delegate the power to Congress to appropriate money lor any Internal improvement intended to facilitate commerce; except for the purpose, ot furnishing lights, beacons, and buoys, and other aids to naviga tion upon the coasts, and the improvement of harbors and the remc ving of olirtauctions in river navigation, in all nhiih c»es, such duties shall be laid on the navigation laciiitated thereby, as may be necessary o pay the costs and expenses thereof: a majority of tho whole number of electors appoint ed ; and if no person have such majority, then, from Ihe persons having the highest numbers, not exceed ing three, on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose imme diately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, tiro votes shall be taken by States, the representation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a mem-, B --— . . — ber or members from two-thirds of the States, aud a *ake into consideration such amondmonts to theCon- tory; and Congress shall have power to legislate and provide governments for tho inhabitants of all terri tory belonging to the Confederate States, lying with out the limits of the several States; and may per mit them, at such times, and in such manner as it may by law provide, to form States to be admitted into the Contederacy. In all such territory,-the in stitution of negro slavery as it now exists in the Confederate States, shall be recognized a.id pro teeted by Congress, and by the territorial govern ment ; and the inhabitants of the several Confederate States and Territories, shall hare the right to take tosuch territory any slaves, lawfully held by them in any of tho States cr territories oi the Confederate States. 4. The.Confederate States shall guaranty to overy State that now is or hereafter mav become a mem ber of this Confederacy, a republican form ol gov eminent, and shall protect each of them against in vasion; and on application of the legislature (or of the Executive* when the legislature is not in session) against domestic violence. ARTICLE V. - SECTION 1 L Upon tho demand of any three States, legally assembted in their sevtral conventions, the Con gress shall summon a convention of ail tho States, to Ktmbran, W W Knight. J T Kendrick, Miss Ann Knight, J W Krout. Von Max LITTiE, Lcnard ’ Long, .Miss M P or S L Long, Mtss Louisa Lingo, William S Lochman, George Li.-a, Joseph Lewis, William R. 2 Rogers, A C KtcC, T M A Boos A Foster, Messrs Ryan, G A ■ Kbeucmore. James SADDLEPORD, John Sapptngton, T C W -Shiubolater, F J . Naysou. Wm. Scott, C « Sanger. Abraham ■ Sanders, T J Stark, Miss Estetla Stew ard, C MJ) Simtnons.'W M Snider, Abraham - Scaff, Uzeklc Solomon, ML. Sprights. Levi, . . Spicer, W M - Shcrmiu, Mis. MarthaC Solomon, Clinton Snow, Mrs Jane Sharpe A Co, Wm A Messrs Schreiner. Mrs Nancy Si mm ns, Mf-< Mary A Shivcy, Mary Jane Southall, B P Shiver. Mrs Imereti* ' Shivers, Miss Sarah Sikes. Mrs Nancy Stephens, Mis* Mary Simperone, Miss Marthey Smith Jo.'in S Smith, Mrs L V Smith, Eftnurd Smith, M.-sb P . Smith. Ul 9' Smith, W TUCK I.R, Mis2 Ellen * Tutor, Nation2 Talbott, H.nry E Turner, Miss tC Q Trembley, John . Tracy, T Tucker, MoUlieE Tol butt, Wm c Thoption, J C Tbompaon, E Thompson, Miss Josephine Taylor. Mtss C M YLNCIKNT, WM VanvalEenonTk, Miss M u Yanvalkeuburg. Charles WINN", MARY E Wray. James M Wright, Miss Annie Wright, Melton Woo isou, Dr Creed.' Wood, George ■ Mltnberly, Sarah J • Wilson, > F, M D Mudhani. MissMiggic Wites, Tlomas Wimberly, Manr E Wilcox JS Hand, Willcs, J 2 Wing, G F Whiling, M White, Miss Emily Wood, It W Writs, M Weeks, Miss V 2 West A Co, C T • Wills, W Waters, J W West, JnoC Wall. J IS Warner. Wm , M aid, Doyd M’arc, A G Vaasa Dr T A M ade, Z B ward, Wm A Sec Typographical Union. E. L. STEOUECKEB, P, M. GOLD BAND A X D WHITE chi jst^. & YE& ©ITT© 3 BOLSHAW & HERZOG. Oct23ddiw.U LOST Oli MISLAID. Note of hand against Chappell Davidson in favo V^of the subscriber, due next January, for £154 00; on#h«4t‘ against Ira Akii.>. in favor ol :..e -a!>M.r*b - for $70 7«i, due laet January. All persons are lorewam* t* trading for said note?, as j>a\:.i i.t ha- 1't.cn stopped, nud I shall apply lor a renewal* April 1,1801—^w3t ' X08ES STRrEKO.