Newspaper Page Text
THE GROWTH OF BITTERNESS.
••Hu- beginning of strife is as the letting out
i.” The small leak soon becomes a
revasse, spreading distruction and dis-
lutl it is u< ; alone a coutliot Wtma imli-
P»la, which maddens as it progresses. The
law marks the collisions of nations.—
current ol hostilities both deepens and
is as it (lows, and its waters grow more
bitter.
This was foreseen and is now astonishingly
illu trated in the cliaracter which the Amcri
i an su uggle has assumed. The time was w hen
Lincoln's tall for seventy-live thousand men
ermed enormous. He afterwards asked for
four hundred thousand more; Ins Congress
accorded him nvi: hundred thousand, and his
fiieml say he made it st\ en hundred thousand!
lie now demands a further addition of six hun-
• ireii Uiousand 1 ’the time was, also, when Lin-
. oln i aid it w as the oath he had registered in
lo aveii to support the Constitution winch urged
him forward ; lie now trahiples on his oath,
spurns the Constitution as an obstruction
i i his path. The lime was w hen the North de
clared that its only purpose was to restore the
l lime as it was; it now says in the elegant
dialect of that region, (hat all such ideas have
“played out.'' Ruin, devastation, death and
from the Atlanta Intelligencer.
INTERESTING FROM OHIO.
Speech and Vision of Dr. Old»—Extract*from
the Louistille Journal..
Lieut. J. A. Holtzclaw, of the Macon Jack-
son Artillery, now at Nickajack Cave, Tennes
see, having become possessed of tbo Louisville
Jour ial, ol tbo 4th instant, clipped from it the
following extracts, and kindly forwarded them
to us, for which we are under many obliga
tions to the gallant otliccr, as our rcailcis will
also feel when they peruse the extracts.
The lir.st extract to which we oall the atten
tion of our readers is one from a speech recent
ly nii.de by l>r. Olds to a “Democratic Club”
in Berne Township, Fairlield Co., Ohio. This
Re^ikkabl*.—A Yankee correspondent, wri- *
ting tom McClellan's army, communicates the
following to the New York Tribune:
TfO rather singular cases of remarkable es-
cape from living burial are related as having
occirrcd subsequent to the battle oi Fair Oaks.
Thf body of a Colonel was found on the field
am brought in. Arrangements were made for
enualming it. The process includes the use
of galvanism. The shock was given. To the
lyconishinent of all the Colonel rose and walk -
ei forth. The other case was that of a Colonel
fund dead on the field. In deference to his
ank he was brought to the hospital and laid
inning the dead. His friends prepared to give
him a decent burial, and were about to carry
l)r. Olds will be remembered as an old and' the body out, when the Colonel rolled over.
leading democratic member of Congress front
that State, previous to, and for two sessions,
we believe, after the .Mexican War, and hat
always exercised great political intluence it
Ohio. On the occasion relerred to, the I .an
east ei (Ohio) Ga/.cttc reports him as follows:
EXTRACT* FHoJI Dll. OLDs’ SPECCH.
“In God's name, have we not had enougi
blo >d? Our opponents forced this war uptn
us, and they now call on us to help them o»t,
hut I tell you, Mr. Lincoln, that when you
strike down Constitutions, trample laws under
foot, and then call on Democrats to help y.*u, I
truction are now its war cries. “Hang them you will not got them. Now is not this war
for these purposes ? 1 tell you, fellow Denio>
erats, there is no honor, no gain, no profit, no
glory in this war. It is all loss. It is my
brother you strike down.”
“I see a recruiting officer in this room, here,
no doubt, tor the purpose of recruiting volun
teers lor this war. Now 1 want to advise my
democratic lriends about volunteering, defore
1 enlist, or befoie 1 entice a single Democrat to
enlist, 1 would first know, Mr. Lincoln, what
you are fighting lor. If you are fighting for the
Union and Constitution, say so, proclaim your
policy. No it is not for the Union ard Con
stitution you are lighting lor. It is fer those
mad schemes of abolition and disunion. No
Democrat will enlist in this war until the Ad-
minisiration changes its policy and war cry.—
* * * On the 4th of March, 1801, Mr.
Lincoln stood upon the eastern portico of the
t'apilol and -were to support the Constitution.
Did he do it t No, his every act has been a
v iolaliou of it from that day to this. I denounce
him as a tyrant. He has perjured Ms sovL—
lie may imprison me, hut I will still cry TY
RANT! 1 denounce these acts of oppression
as lou! acts of /injury against the Constitution.
And now, my tclluw Democrats, 1 am going
to have a vision, which it it were not a vision,
might he treason, hut what I now say I say in
sleep and am not therefore responsible.
TOE DOCTOR'S VISION.
“7 sec blood at the ballot box this fall. The
President has issued his procclamation for
390,000 more troops, and Congress has passed
a law authorizing him to draft them. He wiil
have to dr.-ill tin ui if he gets them, for these
cowiirdly abolitionists will not enlist. There
is an election this fall, and they want to carry
it. They want to draft Democrats, and they
will dralt them to prevent them from voting.—
They have the power, and can so arrange it.—
You will not lie cheated. I tell yon, you will
not submit to these wrongs. You. will see
blood. H they attempt to arrest us and take
us from our families to support an administra
tion in its violations of the Constitution, we
will resist even to blood. If the Democrats
as high as Hainan I" cries out a leading
ter, in that city of “Brotherly Lone /’’ to anas-
seiuhhd uioh. “(live them war to the knile,
and the knile to the hilt /” added this meek
and bit: < d man ! Confiscate their property,
lire their dwellings, drive lln-in away from
then homesteads, beggar their children, kill,
rob, burn, banish,exterminate, are watchword
and reply among the rullian hands whose deeds
, are tin day daddening the heart of Satan with
~\inwonted joy. Stir up your energies, comes
llie apo.tolie injunction fiom dear Bishop
Clarke, of Rhode Island ; you have only been
jdlying with the rebels thus far ! “I want to
Mil them,” says Pope, ol precious name. Time
would tail lo tell ol Butler the Beast, whose
infamy is Mill unapproacbeJ, ticca use unap
proachable, and of a hundred petty tyrants who
lord it in as many places.
Such Is the war which Lincoln is now wa
ging. Commencing by denying, as he did in
April, 1861, that “the Federal Government may
reduce the seceding States by conquest,” and
that “only an imperial or despotic Govern,
incut" e mid do so he now seeks not merely
to conquer, hut to destroy, and pursues his ob
jecl with ibe lury of a demon, and with all the
■ -ans lie can command.
On our side we behold a people lliiileJ, reso
lute, and aroused, as perhaps a people never
were helorr. Before the war commenced there
were many who thought there would he no
war. Some who sal in the Confederate coun
< d. at Montgomery declared this opinion. No
man, either North or South, foresaw-or imagin
ed the proportion which the waraxas so swiftly
. Il President Divi-^Ntfniv-*ai it
and i v. om mended corTcspoudini^Bparations,
the people would not have responded to his
call, because they saw no such necessity. His
< om.selleis and his Congress would have con>
sideied him visionary. The very critics who
now charge him with want of sagacity in not
foreseeing the full magnitude of coming hostili
ties, would have pronounced his recommenda
tions absurd, and as. involving the Conlederacy
in a vast and useless expense; nay, some of
these very ace iser- ot the present hour, then don’t succeed at the ballot-box, they will suc-
uitintu lied that there would be no war at all! I eeed at the point of the bayonet. What I mean
But the spirit of the Confederates has risen
w ith each development ol danger. Armies vast
and powerful have been swiftly gathered. The
i < solution of the people has been Init the more
firmly knit by <li aster; and this day the Cor-
I deraev stands,in the language of Henry Clay,
“unawed, unbent, unterrified.”
• The growing de-monism of the North has,
tow ever, not only aroused the spirit of the Con
federates, lull it has tired their passions. The
blood seethes III their veins as they read the
decrees id confiscation and banishment, and
denunciations of death, which Colne from tin-
enemy ; and every story of the execution of
their infamous policy begets a thousand would-
be avengers. Multitudes are now chafing un
der r< limit, and anxious to have all the bar
riiis thrown down, that those who make a
mockery of civilized war. may no longer re
ceive its protection.
Already outrage on one side, and retaliation
on tlit- other, have given daikt-r shadow lo the
tl ile, in one quai ter of the field ot npei at ions,
amt wc know not what a day may add.
It i evident that the passions ol the war have
reached their last and most critical i ta r. I lie
enemy,ha: been steadily diiving us a: President
Daii: says, towards a practice which we abhor
hut may not avoid. Il may he that'Lincoln
cannot retrace his steps. His dogs of war, that
lie has unleashed against us, have scented the
llood and rapine to which he ha invited them,
and have howled their delight. It may be be
cannot now call them hack. There is danger
that they would turn and rend Aim. ile may
not now be able to allay the base passions lie
lias invoked.
Oil the side ol the Confederates it is evident
that submission to Lincoln's barbarities is the j
last of men’s thoughts. Our Government is
both resolved and fdedyed otherwise. It does
not think of retreat If it were lo attempt it,
it could not control the peofde. Lincoln must
letrai-e hi- steps or lie will lie wifily gratified
with that “war to the knile” of which his rever-
md orators boast, hut in which they will hear
no personal path
I he present iiour of uncertainty —the lull l*e-
liire the storm, it may he,- in one of anxious
interests. It is a lime when humanity should
lilt n|> her voice, and when wisdom should he
heard. 11 will be a terrible responsibility to
that site which shall justly he hlamahh- with
changing the war into a savage fray. YYY fad a
-raiilying assurance, thatonrgovernment, will
act the part of wisdom au-1 moderation, and
thus force the w orld lo vindicate our cause ami
i induct. For Lincoln We can say nothing.—
What hope we may have of hot returning res
.on is based upon his fears ; blit bis fears will
iImi impel him forw ard, for they compass him
around. II lie lias any sane men lelt in his
kingdom, and if they can dare to speak, now is
tin time when they should lilt up their voice,
lor humanity’s, if not fur country’s sake. Let
them now step forth and lebukethe madness of
their “prophets,” ere the day come when their
country shall be a name of teproach in all the
civilised world.
In conclusion, we will add, that while wc
should deeply deplore a war under the black
flag, yet if forced upon us, and if wc keep clear
ol all the resulting disgrace, we should not
dread il for its Inuring upon our struggle. We
believe, on the contrary, it w ill add strength
to our operations, and would greatly weaken
the enemy. Ac reasons lor this opinion wc
need not statfPiut we d ubt not its correctness.
Yet the Confederate people have thus far at
ways manifested that they value honor, and
lignity, and morality and the amenities of civ-
fixation, as above any mere material advantage.
It is in this same spirt that we hope the cloud
urcliarged with blackness that now threatens
I us, mav pass around, or if it burst that it shall
lie by no laultofours.
V Description or New Jkksev.—The Slate
of New Jersey has never enjoyed an enviable
notoriety, but it now Seems to ho going from
had to worse. We met :t noted Democratic
-peaki-r—a thorough patriot, however—a few
-la>s since, who had been over to the dominion
f t'amden and Ambov to s|*eak for the coun-
try. He found almost the entire population
di-loyal not openly, but in their hearts. Not
a few of their own newspapers denounce many
of their poopio as little belter than traitors, and
llo-re seems to be evidence oil all sides that the
Slate is honeycombed with sympathy for Jeff.
Davis and his cause. Monmouth and Trenton
- . uld he removed into some Slate more worthy
vt their sacred history. —jV. )’. Tribune.
is tliut Mr. Lincoln’s minions will surround the
1 hallo' box with buyonete."
How Prentice of the Louisville Journal com
, malted on and relished the foregoing plainly
spoken sentiments of l)r. Olds we know not,
but we presume he published them only to re
I vile the hold speaker.
! On the aboliton side, we have the following
extract:
“Conway, ot Kansas, abolition member of
Congres*, said in a speech in the House : For
one 1 shall not vote another dollar, or man, for
lh war, until it assumes a different standing,
and tends directly lo ati anti-slavery result.—-
i Millions for freedom, but not one cent forslave-
! ry P
V\ e have also the following, which appears
in the Louisville Journal, and which shows that
the ballot box is to be perverted and used only by
Lincoln's minions. We shall not he surprised
if Dr. Olds’ prediction does not prove true in
Kentucky as well as Ohio, and that, at the
polls in both States, blood will flow :
“Gen. Boyle has taken all necessary steps to
have no polls opened lor any aspirant to office
who is hostile to the Government and desires
its overthrow. Wc again publish the form of
oath t<> tie administered to all who may lie chal
lenged in the exercise of any right ol citizen
ship, in addition to the regular oath required
by the Constitution : And you do further sol
emnly swear that you have not entered into the
service ol the so-called Confederate States in
either a civil or military capacity; or into the
service ot the so-called Provisional Government
of Kentucky in either a civil or military capa
city since tile 11 th day of April, 1862, nor have
been in such service in either the Confederate
States or Provisional Government since said
date, nor taken iq> arms against the forces of
the U. S. or State of Kentucky, nor given vol
untary -lid or assistance to those in arms
against said forces, so help you God
Prentice also comments thus on the condi
tion of Great Britain and Franca:
“If Great Britain and France had acted
I friendly and in good faith towards the United
States upon the tirst breaking out of our South
ern rebellion, they would have saved themselves
much trouble and their people much suffering.
If they had aided us in enforcing our blockade,
refused to recognize rebels as bcliigcraiiLs, and
severely interdicted the supply of arms from
their professedly neutral porui, the supply of
American cotton would have been ample for
the use of the world, because the Federal ar
mies coulu have obtained possession of vast
supplies, w hich have since been burned in very
wantuiiness. But now the cotton famine does
not work more serious detriment to British
uianukicturcs than the loss of the American
demand for their manufactures. The policy of
the British government was directed to the in
jury of a great commercial rival, hut it 'shot
its arrow o’er the house and hurt its brother.”
It has lost the siilislance while it grasped at a
shadow, and it now feels keenly its folly, while
the United States are showing to the world the
strength of their 0owtr, the intensity of their
national devotion, and the inexhaustible mines
ol their resouri os. France, too, is beginning
to find out that lAarvalion stares in the face ol
1 -eaic.lv is the piolitic pa
revolutions. She will want
our breads!utl'-i Uus tall more than she will a
cotton supply. The cry for bread has gone up
in the streets of Paris us it did under the win
dows of Louis XV l and Marie Antoinette be
fore the horrors which ensanguined the close
of the last century. Louis Napoleon, on his
usurped throne, cannot be stronger than was
the liourhon, who traced his descent from long
centuries. The mutteringsof the distaiitstorui
are omiuous, and a whirlwind may rise on this
Western continent which will sweep the tot
tering thrones of Europe to the dust. From
the rebellion now in progress against free gov
ernment there may go forth a spirit which will
make free all Europe, and let its people know
that kings are but chatl, and dynasties but
painted pageants before the majesty, dignity
and power of universal suffrage.”
and in tones more like those of a man drunk
than dead, called out, “Ben, John, where is my
whiskey tlask ?”
Tiie Wav Pkixce was Captured.—General
Prince (Fed.) rode up near the 3Gth Virginia,
and enquired whether that was his brigade,
when Private C. Thomas, a lad about 18 years
of age, ordered him to dismount, or lie would
soon see w hose brigade it was. The Gincral
dismounted and delivered his sword to General
Taliafeiro. It is said that he demanded his re
lease in accordance w ith the cartel for the ex
change of prisoners, hut the demand was not
accorded to.
The enemy were commanded by Maj. Gen.
Williams, and before our men were formed in
line ol battle, they attempted to make a charge,
and advanced to within 20 feet of the 3d bri
gade. when they received a volley from our men
which sent than skedaddling in utter confu
sion, numbers of them leaving their arms on
the field. Shortly afterwards, when our men
were scattered, tlieir cavalry made a charge,
but nearly every saddle was emptied before
they reached our lines.—Rich. Enquirer.
Kapidan Rives.—by some called Rapid Ann
—rises on the Southeast base of the Blue Ridge,
in Madison County, and tlows between Green
and Orange Counties on the right and Culpep
per on the left, until it joins the North River
near the Eastern side ol Culpepper, and about
ten miles from Fredericksburg. With North
Branch it forms the main stream of the Rappa
hannock.
X*ato and Important Nows from Morgan-
Gallatin He-capturcd-
Loudon, Aug. 16.—A messenger from Mor-
l*ron tbe Family Friend.
SALT MAKING.
Col. Blackburn has been absent, for the past
six weeks or two months, on the coast, engaged
in manufacturing salt, and he gives below his
experience in the business. It will be per
ceived that all persons who have kettles need
not suffer for the lack of salt, and that it is
nonsense to be squandering money upon ex
tortioners, who demand forty-five or fifty dol
lars per sack.
Mu. Editok:—It seems at this time, that
every man who has made a peck of salt, is
writing long articles for the newspapers, giving
the people directions how to make salt. Many
of those articles are very trashy and throw but
little light on the subject. I propose to give
no instructions whatever as to making it, for
there is no secret in flic inafter. Any negro
that knows how to boil cane juice to syrup or
sugar, and make a nice article, can make salt,
after a few days experience. 1 wish to say for
the information of the people, that I have found
water stronger than the gulf. I have sunk
two wells on the coast, ore four feet square and
the other four and a half feet. I sunk my
curbs four feet deep, the top of the curb eigh
teen inches above ground. These wells are ‘26
steps apart, and atlord 3,000 gallons per day—
the water being eight degrees by saccharome'.er.
One hundred gallons will make one bushel of
salt, if carefully managed. Thousands of sich
wells can be sunk on that part of the coast,
and two negroes can sink one in half a day.—
Select a place barren of grass or any other veg
etation, which is an evidence that there is so
much salt in the locality that vegetation cannot
grow ; there sink your we Is, provided an ordi
nary tide overflows it. I have fifteen boilers,
several of them small, altogether boiling about
930 gallons, and 1 can make 20 bushels per
day.
1 advise those who want salt to go with their
kettles or large pots, select a place near the
marsh, dig a well, and it you get suitable water,
put up your kettles, and go to work. There is
no mystery in making salt; it is a disagreeable
business, like making sugar or syrup, but go
at it, and be independent Don’t rely on your
neighbors. E. E. Blackburn.
CAPTURED GOODS.
We have been asked to direct attention to the
manner in which goods captured trom the ene
my are disposed of in some instances. A cor
respondent cites one which came under his own
gan’s command arrived at Lenoir’s this even- observation, and doubtless others of a similar
ing. \ character are transpiring among Government
Morgan captured Gallatin in the early part j agents. After a lot of captured goods had been
ol this week—I forgot to learn the precise day,
He took and destroyed four trains—contents
valued at $4U0,(H)0, army stores principally,
leaving a guard of fifteen men. He then pro
ceeded to destroy the railroad bridges between
Nashville and Bowling Green.
The bridges destroyed will require two
months to repair.
Returning to Gallatin, he found the Fedcrals
had made a dash and captured his guard. He
pursued, re-capturing nine of his men. 11 is
total loss was one killed, one wounded, and
four prisoners. The enemy’s loss not fully as
certained.
HEROIC INCIDENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
We are indebted to high authority for the
facts of the following occurrence in New Or
leans, intelligence of which reached the city
yesterday. Mrs. II. M. Hyains, wife of the
Lieutenant Governor of the State, passed on the
street a number of Yankee officers sitting in a
doorway as she went by. One of them arose
and followed her a few steps, and, arrested her
progress by placing himself in front of her,
tola her that she had omitted to how in passings
She attempted to avoid the rullian, when he
repeated his remark, ana asked her if she had
not read Gen. Butler’s “Order No. 28,” with
reference to the treatment of Union ollicers and
soldiers with respect. Endeavoring to pass the
fellow, he threw his arm round tbe lady’s
waist, and pressed Ins foul lips upon her lace.
As that villain released her from his embrace,
the Southern lady coolly dre w a pistol and shot
him through the body, so that In: fell dead at
her feet in the insolent blush of his cowardly
triumph over the insulted virtue of a feeble and
unprotected woman.
And one of the officers immediately arose,
and approaching the noble and courageous
lady, took her by the arm and told her, so that
the other Fedcrals could hear, that she must
accompany him before Gen. Butler. He imme
diately placed her in a call and drove away —
hut not to the Beast’s quarters. He directed
the cal* out of the city and through the
line ol sentries—and further on still, until be
yond the reach ol the tyrant's outposts. The
act of the heroine had made a hero of the wit
ness. He told her that he considered her act
justifiable and noble, and that in a moment be
had determined that she should not he sacri
ficed to Butler’s vengeance, and adopted the
expedient by which he had rescued her. He
continued to escort her on her journey through
the country until they arrived in the Southern
lines at Camp Moore, when he delivered hiin-
sell up to the Confederate authorities, to be
dealt with as a prisoner or otherwise.
So ends this heroic and dramatic incident of
this war. Mrs. Hjaws has seta lofty example
for Southern women, and the gallant gentle
man w ho delivered her has shamed its army
and the whole North. We trust he lias re
nounced forever the service ot the oppressors
and that a rank equivalent to his deserts may
reward him in ours.—Mobile Adt.
advertised and the community at this scarce
time wrought' to the highest pitch to obtain
supplies, individuals were permitted to go
through the goods and select such as they de
sired, much below what would have been ob
tained if the same goods had been offered at
public auction. The single article of copperas,
which in our stores, where ; t is to be had stall,
is worth from #5 to per pound, was obtain
ed by these individuals, in the manner alluded
to, at the low price of 25 cents per pound.—
Now, this is not right, and is robbing the Gov
ernment to put money in the hands of private
parties, who perhaps have no higher interest in
the war than to make money by its contin
uance.—Richmond Dispatch 18fA,
Nashville Union of the
We are indebted to Capt. Dure,
son Artillery, for the above paper, as
pear by his interesting note to us in
column. The Union is a dull sheet It com
plains of irregular mails—thanks to Morgan—
but the day before had brought it “a perfect
avalanche of mail matter.” We append a few
of its items:
The Mail Agent on the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad requests ub to say that he is
greatly indebted to Captain Elliott, of the 69th
Ohio Volunteers, and Captain Low, the Con
ductor, for their energy in assisting in trans
porting the mails over the breaks in the rail
road.
We learn that 2,300 troops arrived in Louis
ville on Thursday for Mumfordsville and Bowl
ing Green. The force at these points will be
large enough to prevent any future trouble, it
is believed, on the railroad from guerrillas.
We are informed that the Post Ollice at
Murfreesboro has been discontinued. The mails
to Lebanon, Watertow n, Alexandria, Liberty,
Jennings’ Fork, New Middleton and Gordons-
ville, are suspended for the present.
The remains of a man have been found un
der a coal bed in Illinois. This distrubs the
theory that man was a later creation than coal,
unless il be as Ike suggests, who has looked
into geology somewhat, that the man crawled
under the bed after it was made.
Colonel Miller ground up a few of Morgan’s
guerrillas the other day at Gallatin, and the
others bolted for fear of being milled.
The leading editorial under the head of “Mis
taken Kindness,” remonstrates with the Union
men against showing any mercy to the seces
sionists, a practice which he says must no lon
ger he tolerated. The secessionists must be
stripped of their property without mercy.
The Union has telegrams from Cedar Run
which state :
Rei>orts from Sigel’s headquarters state that
the rebels are still retreating beyond the Rapi-
dan river.
It is also stated that Stonewall Jackson’s
my numbers sixty-thousand at least. A
of his stragglers who have come into our cam
say that almost all the Virginia soldiers would
desert if they thought they would be well treat-
e 1.
The Union’s news by mail from the Shenan
doah Valley is also highly encouraging. Pope
has fully met public expectation and every
where the rebels show their backs to him.
be
Pope’
No"
the occupal
House, which
We respectfully propose for the considera
tion of officers, editors, ard others interested,
the propriety and advantage of abbreviating the
ollicia! initials C. S. N. into C. N., C. S. A., into
C. A.,and soon in other cases. The word “Con
federate" is sufficiently distinctive, and the
terms Confederate Army, Navy, *fcc., while am
ply descriptive for all necessary purposes, are
much more agreeable to the tongue and ear
than “Confederate States Army,” "Navy,” Jcc.
What say our friends of the proposed change
in current official style?—L'hus. Courier.
her population, a I
rent ol all Fri i
\ portion of our troops, at the battle of Ce-
.tii Creek, Y a., were thrown into some confu-
, by the loss of Gen. Winder. Gen. Jackson
» . at the time a short distance off, on the
<-ii t at • hill. Noticing the confusion in our
ranks, he rode through a storm of lead and iron
to the- front i*l’ the column. Ill a moment, ttie
sound of his well known voice, rising above
tlu din iii battle, restored confidence and Or
el* i, and, in ttie next instant, with "Old Stone-
*> a i" m the lead, his old brigade charged the
an ny with a lury too terrific to be withstood.
H»t Y ankers threw away their guns, and lied
io irretrievable disorder. It is said to have
- beet. a glorious sight.
Moke Honors Confessed upon Florida
Troops.—The following from an order issued
by command of Brig. Gen. Anderson, has been
forwarded to us for publication. Floridians
will real it with proud satisfaction:
j EXTRACT.}
Headquarters First Bkiuade, *
Jones’ Division, A. M., j-
Near Tupelo, Miss., July 25, 1802. j
General Orders, No. 6.
Pursuant to authority from the General Com
manding, the Florida Battalion and the 5th
Company of the Washington Artillery of New
Orleans, are hereby permitted to inscribe "Shi
loh" on their colors, in commemoration of their
gallant bearing in the battles of the 6th and
7th of April lash
The Brigadier General Commanding feels
much pleasure in conveying to these brave
iin ii a distinction so well earned, and confident
ly relies on them to preserve untarnished the
laurels gained at "Shiloh.”
By command ol Brig. Gen. Anderson.
(Signed) Yv. G. Baktb, A. A. G.
Floridian tt Journal.
DESERTERS.
An officer high in rank in the Ctyilederate
army, and in a position likely to make him
well-informed, gives it as his opinion that there
are fully seventy live thousand men deserters
from our army, or absent without leave, at least
one-twentieth of whom are officers. This start
ling exhibit is due to the leniency of the gov
ernment - in not enforcing the extreme penalty
of the military law on those guilty of this high
crime. But few executions tor desertion have
taken place in Virginia, and hence, every nook
and corner of the State, every village and ham
let, eveiy town and city, is full of renegade sol
diers ami officers. A gentleman from the West
speaking of this subject, informs us that in
strong contrast to this lamentable state of af
fairs here, is the army coips of Gcn’l Bragg,
one of the strictest disciplinarians in the set -
vice. Gen’l B., finding his army melting away
swiftly by desertion, adopted the stern butjust
course of shooting every man found guilty, by
courtmartials, until now he has averted the
crime, and now has one of the finest and most
efficient armies of the Confederacy. No other
course can be adopted here to ensure that the
men will stand to their colors. Nor should an
officer, because he accidently is bedizzened with
gold lace, be peimittcd to escape without pun
ishment. Shoot him, too. Let him know that
the strong arm of authority will be exercised to
prevent the pernicious example he sets to his
men of absenting himself without leave, and
desertion will soon be forever stopped. We
have the material for the finest army ever mar
shalled undet any banner, and if proper mea
sures are taken to keep the men and officers in
the field, they will attain such a degree of drill
and efficiency as will enable them to meet suc
cessfully the 600,000 whom the Yankees will
soon have upon us. Unless something is done
and our men be kept in their places, and not
suffered to desert when it suits them, we shall
be overwhelmed, and our liberties wrested from
us, our property confiscated, and ourselves, our
wives and children be made slaves forever.
Lynchburg Republican.
Tin- l-Vela-enl Miliialiou in Virgin**.
At last, though unwillingly, the Federal jour
nals begin to admit the difficulties their arms
w ill have to encounter in their “on to Rich
mond” movement, and we must confess some
of their lamentations arc lugubrious enough.—
A twelve month’s teaching, however, has made
them observant and calculating.
Ol McClellan’s position a correspondent says:
“A month ago I stated it did not afford a sui
table base ol operations against Richmond, and
that tact is now tardily admitted by the admin
istration journals.” At least such is the admis.
sion of the New York Times, w hich says: *’ It
will be quite impossible for McClellan to ad
vance against Richmond, even with a largely
augmented force” and adds:
The reason of this is, that during the month
that has elapsed since McClellan arrived there,
while our administration has done nothing of
any account to help McClellan, the rebels on
their part have been working like heavers.—
They have finished the work on the cordon of
forts and entrenchments which had been com
menced in position so as to completely surround
their capital. These forLs are said, on good
authority, to amount to twenty eight in num
ber, and to resemble the forts around Wash
ington. If this be true, the defences of the
rebel capital are as strong as those of our own.
U bile doing this, they havo been erecting bat
teries all along the James river, in the Potomac
river style, and building iron mailed steamers
at Richmond ; while tlieir troops, in great force,
now surround McClellan on all sides. His po
sition is one whose availabilty for the purpose
for which our army is on the Peninsula, is
more than dubious.
A letter to the Chicago Times from Wash
ington thinks that the administration lias deci
ded not to send Pope to reinforce McClellan,
but rather to send him toward Richmond over
land, that is by way of Orange and Gordons-
ville. The writer, however, does not anticipate
much success to result “The route appears
plain enough on the map,” but “if will prove
the must impracticable of the two. The distance
from Washington is 150 miles. The army
would have to march w ith both flunks exposed
and with its rear unprotected, since it would
be impossible to keep that long distance guard
ed.”
Federal prospects, according to tlieir own
showing, are not very flattering. “On to Rich
mond” is a hard road to travel, and rendered
none the easier by the prisence of the bayonets
of the Confederate army.
Seizure of Quinine.—Quite a flutter was
produced on the streets yesterday by the sei
zure of a quantity of quinine by an agent of
the Confederate Government Sixteen dollars
an ounce was allowed the parties from whom
it was taken. We hardly need add that it is
held here at a much higher price. But neces
sity knows no law, and it requires a strict com
pliance with its inexorable demands.—Colum
bus Times.
A great number of young men are daily ar
riving in Richmond from Baltimore. They
represent that city as under a reign of terror.
The draft has spread utter consternation among
all classes. Southern sympathizers are, ot
course, filled with horror by the prospect of
being forced into the ranks; the Unionists who
have been clamoring fora vigorous prosecution
of the war are casting about how to evade the
draft and save their persons.
Z-ottor from Capt. Brown oi tho Aikansas.
At Mt. Lee’s, 20 M 1I.ES FROM IIkADq’kS, 1
(Near Clinton, La.,) Aug. 7th, P. M. j
(Copt.)
General: I have just met the chief pilot of
the late Arkansas. The crew and officers with
out loss, got on the right bank of the river, (op
posite Baton Rouge,) where they blew- their
vessel to pieces. They succeeded in getting
nearly opposite Port Hudson, where they were,
my informant thinks, overtaken by the enemy’s
horse, the gunboats also pursuing. It is be
lieved that Lieut. II. K. Stevens and most of
the men, and some few officers must havo been
made prisoners. Eight tnen and three lieuten
ants got over with the pilot at Port Hudson.
I fear that a strict pursuit will be made by the
enemy on both sides of the river after my un-
j fortunates. The engines totally gave way—
the vessel did not run ashore in a fog, but
would have accomplished the required work
but for defects in the machinery which no one
on board could remedy or guard against (of
these defects I was aware and ever in fear,
though no one could think that they would so
soon have ruined everything.)
Let me say one word of comfort for the guer
rillas on this side. My poor men—unarmed
and seeking food and protec :ion, approached a
camp of Confederate guerillas, near where
they landed—and stampeded them at a half a
mile distance and never cod d get a hail! Pray
have all such running heroei added to the con
script rolls on both sides. 1 am deeply moved
for the too probable fate of my brave crew. It
is some small consolation to me to know that I
could not have by uiy presence averted the
wealing out ol the engines. A large sloop of
war attacked in company with the Essex and
gunboats. I regret to say Lieut Stephens was
seriously burned by a grenade with which he
fired the ship. As 1 knew would be proved, he
and the officers behaved well. I send this back
to night by one of the dragoons whom Gen,
Ruggles sent with me.
I am, with res)iect,
1. N. Brown,
Commander C. S. N.
To Major General John O. Breckinridge, Com
manding, near Baton Rouge.
[Special despatches to the Savannah liepuhiirau.l
Knoxville, Aug. IS.—Persons from the vi
cinity of Cumberland Gap report that heavy
firing was heard early Sunday morning, which
continued until near noon. No positive infor
mation has yet been received in reference to
the matter.
The expedition to break up a camp of eight
hundred sMiegade Tennesseeans, under Col.
Cliff, at i^Btsville, Scottcounty, Tenn., prov
ed entireiBiuccessful. The attack was made
on Fridaiflst, by live hundred cavalry, under
Capt. NRon. The enemy was completely
routed and all their camp equippage, stores etc.,
captured.
Charleston, Aug. 19.—Gen. Wm. Duncan
Smith is better this morning, and hopes are
now entertained of his recovery.
Richmond, August 18.—The Confederate
Congress reassembled in the capitol of Virgin
ia this day, according to adjournment. A quo
rum was present in both houses.
Among the papers submited to Congress by
the President, is a highly interesting corres
pondence between General Lee and General
Ualleck, touching the question of retaliation
for Federal wrongs.
lialleck says that he has no official knowl
edge of the execution of Mumford and Owens,
in New Orleans, by General Butler, but that he
will enquire into the matter and communicate
the result. He expresses the hope that the
war will be conducted according to civilized
usage.
lialleck declines to receive Lee’s letter regar
ding Pope’s atrocious army orders and the en
listment of negro regiments, on the ground that
it is insulting to his government; he therefore
returns it without further answer.
CONI! SESSIONAL.
In the House.—Mr. Garirell, of Geor b ia,
trodueed a bill to make treasury notes a legal
tender.
Mr. Miles, of S. 0., a bill to extend the Mil
itary Conscription Act, so as to include per
sons between the ages ol thirty live and forty-
live.
Also, a bill to turn over all slaves taken
with arms in their hands to the Statu authori
ties, and to hang the whites who command or
incite them, or to turn them over also.
Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, a bill providing re
taliatory measures on the principle of “life for
life."
Also, a bill to punish Federals falling into
our hands that have been guilty of murdering
peaceable citizens now imprisoned by the ene
my.
Also, a bill to punish with instant death all
white persous who have anything to do with
african regiments.
Also, a resolution instructing the Finance
Committee to enquire into the expediency of
levying an export duty of fifteen per cent, on
cotton and tobacco, to cover the losses of citi
zens by Federal depredations.
Mr. Lyons, of Ala., a resolution concerning
the administration of oaths by the Federals to
Confederate prisoners, and allowing them to
remain, in violation of the cartel of exchange.
Mr. Chauiblcss, of Va, a resolution of en
quiry concerning ttie impressment of slaves by
the military authorities of tho Confederate
States.
All these measures were appropriately refer
red.
In the Senate.—Mr. Yancey introduced a
resolution to abolish secret sessions of Kpngress,
except when ordered by two-thirds otcither/'
House. Relerrud. P. YV.^.
THE TYVELFTII GEORGIA AGAIN '
M.y \
Theregular army correspondent of thy Sa
vannah Republican writing upon the Battle of
Cedar Run, says :
It is reported that the Twelfth Georgia ren
dered most important service at one point
the battle. Our plan of battle was sir 1 ,
as follows : Having Ascertained that cne
my occupied a large body of wo ids, with tlieir
artillery in front, Gen. Jackson ordered hisow
artillery to advance and engage the enemy’s,
and thus occupy their attention while be sent
by a circuitous route an infantry force to at
tack them on the right and left Uanhs. The
movement was eminently successful, and the
defeat of the enemy complete. They discover
ed our advance on the left, and undertook to
outflank the forces sent in that direction, and
partly succeeded. Indeed, their unexpected
counter movements created coasiderable confu
sion in our lines, and but for the firmness and
valor of the veteran Twelfth, it is said the day
might not have gone so well with us on that
part of the field as it did.
I am told 'that after the fight was over,
shout was heard to go up from the whole bat
tle field, “Huzzah for the Twelfth Georgia, that
stood its ground and saved the day!” I need
not tell you that it is regarded as one of the
very best regiments in the whole service. It is
reported that whenever Georgia troops are sent
to Jackson, he tells them that all he requires of
them is to do as well as the Twelfth.
INTERESTING FROM THE NORTH.
From the Petersburg (Va) Kxpres9, August 18.
Richmond, August 17, P. M.—The New
York Herald, of the 12th, contains a detailed
account of the fight at Oeuar Mountain,(as it is
called,) in Culpepper county. The Herald says
the battle was indecisive, but claims a substan
tial Union victory. It urges that every man
be sent down to Pope who can possibly be star
ted, alleging as a reason that Stonewall Jack-
son is an able officer, and needs watching. The
Yankees killed and wounded is estimated at
1,500, but ours is said to be fully as great
Gen. Auger was wounded in the back by a
minnie ball, and the casualty which it was at
first thought would prove fatal, is now thought
to be not so dangerous. General Geary was
severely wounded, and will lose an arm. Our
forces are said by the Yankees to have number
ed between fifty and sixty thousand, but their
own was not one-third this number. [This is
about the biggest lie in the batch.j
, frequent]
the cavalry, is now hclif by ? !_._!*• Douy ol.^u- t
fantry, but our main forces are yet massod^t
YY'arrenton, Little YY'ashington and Frederirwi J
burg. J
The Army of Y irginiahas undergone a mark- ,
ed change in a very important particular. The
new usage which Iias been instituted in regard
to protection of Confederate property and the
purpose of the Government to subsist the army
as far as practicable upon the enemy’s coun
try, has produced a decided revolution in the
feelings anJ practices ot the soldiery, and one
which seems to me very much U> be regretted.
Unless these innovations are guarded by far
more stringent safeguards against irregular and
unauthorized plundering,we shall let loose upon
the country at the close ot the war, a torrent
of unbridled and unscrupulous robbers. Rapiel
strides toward villainy have been made during
the last few weeks. Men at home who would have
shuddered at the suggestion of touching ano
ther’s property, now appropriate retnorselessly
whatever conies in their reach. Thieving, they
imagine, has now become an authorized prac
tice, and, under Hie show of subsisting them
selves, chickens,®urkeys, hams and corn, have
become a lawful plunder, with little discrimina
tion as to the character or circumstances of the
original owner.
In a state of society where civil law Iias been
laid aside, and military power exercises but an
irregular and partial sway, men’s consciences
are not remarkably sensitive. Restraints innu
merable control tho propensities oi men at
home, which here at tho wars are'entirely in
active, and a very mild opiate is sufficient to
uietude in the conscience of many a sol-
a chicken, pig, ham or other luxury
gustatories. These new orders seem
that opiate, and they have carried
herto honest man over the dam, and
who were before somewhat preda-
leir habits, open, unblushing rascals,
le a very serious and unfortunate
s when soldiers will rush in crowds
upon the smoke house of a farmer, and each
quarrel with theother to get the tirst and great
est share. I blush when I state that on the
march through a section of country, every
spring house is broken open, and butter, unlk,
eggs and cream are engulphed almost before
the place is reached iM^^uicn. Galves and
sheep, and, in fact, airUmg and everything
serviceable for meat or drink, or apparel, are
not safe a moment alter the approach of the
army. Even things apparently useless are
snatched up, because, it would seem, many men
love to steal.
At a place where 1 not long ago spent a night,
scarcely an article to which ‘the fertility of a
soldier could suggest the slightest use remain
ed to the owner upon the following morning.
There had been solJicrs there, you might wa
ger. 1’ans, kittles, dish clothes, pork, poultry,
provisions, and everything desirable had disap
peared. The place was stript, and without any
i process of commissary or quartermaster. So
it has been in innumerable instances. Many
a family incapablo of sustaining the slightest
loss has been deprived of all.
1 not long ago saw a dozen soldiers rushing
headlong through a field, each anxious to get
the first choice of three horses shading* them
selves quietly under a tree. The animals made
their best time into the farthest corner of the
field with the men close upon them ; and the
foremost ones caught their prizes and bridled
them as if they had a perfect immunity in such
sort of things. A scene followed. A young
lady came out and besought the soldiers not to
take her favorite pony. The soldiers were re
morseless and unyielding, and the pony is now
in the army.
I know a case where a family were just seat
ing themselves to supper. Soldiers caine that
way, and going in, swallowed everything. That
was not all, but whatever in doors and out of
doors the soldiers wanted was readily appro
priated, and the proprietor of the place told me
sorrowfully that they had ruined him—he nev
er could get out of debt. 1 hardly regretted
his misfortune so much on his account as lor
tire influence of this thieving upon the sol
diers. I was really gratified to hear his lit
tie boy say, “I’ap -ays lie wouldn’t vote these
cession ticket again if be had the chance.”—
His patriotism was evidently drawing too hea
vily upon his fortunes, and I was rejoiced to
find him in an inquiring state of mind. But
unless a check is given to this promiscuous and
unauthorized plundering, the discipline and
value of the army will be destroyed; and when
the enlistments have expired we shall let loose
a den of thieves upon the country.
One lorm in which this wifi exhibit itself
is in the passing of Philadelphia Confederate
notes. YY henever we advance into a new sec
tion the floodgates are immediately opened and
the fac simile Confederate notes are poured out
upon the land. They pass readily and are
taken gladly for whatever is held lor sale.
Bank notes and shinplastcrs are given for
change. Horses and other valuable property
are often purchased with this bogus currency,
A party of soldiers entered a store not lone
since, fortified with exhaustless quantities of
Y'\s and X’s and commenced trade. Forty
pounds of sugar was first ordered, ami the
storekeeper, pleased with the sudden increAse
of business, called in his wife to Assist in put
ting up the sweetness in small parcels. Sev
enty live cents a pound was the cost. That
was a small matter. Matches were purchased.
Twenty five cents a box was the charge. To
bacco also found a ready market Every man
provided himself with a straw hat; but the
crowning act of all was the abstraction from
the till ol money already paid to the dealer for
his goods, and tiie purchase of more goods
witli tiie same spurious medium.
Various arguments are used to justify this
practice. They may not be such as would
iacify a sensitive conscience, but they are
made to answer in want of better ones. The
genuine Confederate money, they say, payable
six months after a treaty of peace with the
United States, is entirely worthless, and the
spurious can be no less so. Then some con
tend that to depreciate the enemy’s currency
by any means, is one of the wrongs which
war makes right, and the more it is done the
more mo cause is helped. Still others think
that the more injury is done to Confederates
in any way, the sooner the rebellion will be
crushed. “They (tho Confederates) must be
gin to ic-< l it in their pockets,” is a favorite
pfiras.. And so these practices are going on
until, 1 li .ieve, if it is not checked, we shall
unlit the men to be soldiers now or citizens
hereafter. Such has been the influence of these
new orders—this new way of dealing with the
Confederates. The Government has decided
to subsist the army from the enemy’s country
and to give no safeguards to disloyal people. -
The soldiers conclude that they are individually
to take whatever subsistence they can lay hands
upon, and disregard all the right:, of private
citizens.
I find no fault with this policy of the gov
ernment towards the Confederates. Their
temper is most evidently not of the kind to l*e
influenced by kindness. Justice always allows
that protection should go no further than alle
giance and policy now requires it. The most
effectual way of dealing with the Confederates
is to make them feel that destruction and pov
erty await them if they continue their rebel
lion. I have seen no man yet who had been
converted by the clemency of the government,
and I have seen many whose heavy losses had
made them repent their participation in the
cause of the Confederates. The slight sacri
fices of a mild kind of warfare they are willing
to endure; but such heavy losses as the new
system involves Is too much for their patriot
ism.
But if this policy is to be pursued it must be
regulated better than it has been thus far.—
Unless the discipline of the army is to he de
stroyed, and the morals of the men corrupted,
stricter orders against private plundering must
he enforced. Otherwise, in failing to protect
the rebels, we shall fail to protect ourselves.
Some one to love me t
Some one to epeak to i
When my apirit ee^t
Someone w hose heart
Feat softly tor me alone,
W lio-e blue eye would brightqnl
Spoken in love’s lotv tone.
Away where the lillles are kissing the wave,
Of biighl Ocinulgee’s stream—
There dwelletli a being whose very look
Were meet for a Poet's dream ;
She will 1 seek* when the dewdrops are fresh.
On the flowers ot the newborn year.
Your mountains and rivers are very bright.
But there's no one to lore me here.
Lynchburg, on the James, August 14th, 1st'.2.
llow to Draw the Pay oi Dead Soldiers.
YY e copy the following regulations and form
from official circulars furnished to an army offi
cer by authorities at Richmond. There are
throughout the South persons who have lo-t
sons, husbands, or brothers in the service, to
whose arrearages of pay they are entitled.
These regulations make their course perfectly
plain, and obviate the necessity ol incurring
any trouble or expense about the collection :
Treasury Department, C. S. A. *
Second Auditor’s Office, [
Richmond, June 24,1862. )
Regulations for the payment of Claims for
Arrears of Pay to the deceased Soldiers. Pp
Act 1U2. Approved February 15, 1862.—The.
tirst section of the Act is as follows : “The
Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri
ca do enact, That the pay and allowances due
to any deceased volunteer, non-commissioned
officer, musician or private, in the Army of the
Confederate .States, shall be paid to the widow
of the deceased, if living; if not, to the chil
dren, if any; and in default of widow or chil
dren, to the father, if living ; and if not, to the
mother of such deceased volunteer;” and pay
ment will be made accordingly.
1st. If the child or children be minor, pay
ment will be made to the guardian, upon the
production of the proper certificate, under the
seal of the Court.
2d. The claiming heir must produce his oi
lier affidavit, and that »f one disinterested per
son, stating the relationship, and that there is 1
no othei person entitled to claim. For instance:
If the claimant be a mother, the affidavit must
state that there is living neither wife, child or
father of the deceAsed ; if the father, that there
is neither child or wife; and if the child, that
there is no wile. The magistrate administering
the oath should certify to the credibility of the.
witness, and the Clerk of the Court should!
certify under the seal, that he is such inagis-l
trate.
3d. These regulations do not apply to com
missioned officers, except when the atnoun^
due does not exceed $100, and there is no ad
ministration.
Claims prepared in compliance with the fore
going instructions, and transmitted to this of
fice by mail, or otherwise, will receive as prompt
attention as the business of the Office will al
low. YV. II. S. Tavlok, Auditor.
The form given below, it will be seen, is in
tended for the use ol a widow who has lost an
unmarried son in the service, but it requires
very little and eAsy to be understood altera
tions to suit the case. YVe leave the name of
the State in the form, merely to aid in the fill
ing up of the blank description of troops:
Comptroller’s Office, June 24, 1862,
I concur in and approve the above.
Lewis Crucek, Comptroller.
State of North Carolina, ( Before the Jus-
county, J tice of the Peace,
personally appeared , and made
oath on the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God,
that she i; the mother of , dec’d,
late a (pii..ite) of Capt. ’sCom
pany, (letter) (no.) Regiment, North Carolina
Troops, and that her said son died without
leaving widow', child or father, and she is there-
lore entitled to the arrears of pay, et cetera,
that may be one him from the Confederate
States; and o appeared at ttie same time,
itness and made oath as afore
said that t the said mother, and knew
ttie son, and the is sworn to by her are true,
and he i.i disintn sled therein.
, L. S.
, L. S.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
J. P.
Col. Y’ance.—-Col. Y'ance will take his seat
as Governor of North Carolina, on the second
Monday in September, 1802, up to which time
Hon. Henry T. Clarke will discharge the Uu
ties ol the otiice of Governor, as provided in an
ordinance of the Convention. Col. Vance will
consequently be the Governor of the State two
years and four months, lacking one week.
Yankee Deserters.—YVe have been inform
ed that twenty-two deserters from Lincoln’s
army came into Staunton on Wednesday last,
and surrendered themselves to the commandant
of that post, They represented themselves as
from Northwestern Y’irginia, and said they
were tired of fighting against their friends of
the East.—Jiispatch.
fl-<7°lt is stated that about titty or sixty per
cent, of the gold on the Golden Gate steamer
was insured.
“Reliable” brings a report from Chattanoo
ga that Kirby Smith has disposed of Morgan's
force at Cumberland Gap capturing 6,000 of
them. It ought to be true, whether it is or not.
Advertising; ot Wilkinson.
N OT1CK is hereby given that the legal publication*
Hum the Ordinary’s ollice oi Wilkins, n co;
Georgia, will hereafter appear in.the Weekly Ue
Telegraph. KLLIS HARV1LL,
july :-l—w:it Ord:nary of Wiikinaonconnly.
Notice.
A LL persons having demands against the estate ot
\S arret* W. Keaton, deceased, late of Baker couu
ty, will present them duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to said
estate will make immediate paymtnt to
jiine-Ai WM. W. KKNDHICK, Adm’r.
Cancers Cured.
NO CURE NO PAY, IF TAKEN IN TIME!
H AVIXU been alllicted with Cancer, trying many
prescriptions and Cancer Doctors, lor the space
often years and found no cure, I heard of the Scotch
remedy, and to satisfy my friends, I was induced to try
that. I left home in the fall of 1858 and was cured sound
in three mouths. Having tested the remedy for m j sell
purchased the receipt, in the nse of which, 1 have
been entirely successful in a number of cases. 1 reier
to a few of their names.
Mrs. W. Blackmon, Unionville, Ga.
Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, Barnsvilie, Ga.
Davis Maddox, Griflin, Ga.
Maj. A. Nall, Griflin, Ga.
Mrs. Dr. K. P, Tyseu, Griffin, Ga.
Mrs. Green K. Duke, Liberty Bill, Ga.
Mr. Robert Dorton, Locust Grove,’Ga,
Mrs. K. Torbet, Cork, G&.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
After fully satisfying yourself, describe your can
cer to me, and I will give you my candid opinion.—
Those that cannot conveniently leave home I will visit
at their homes, by their paying my traveling expenses
in udvauce, when circumstances will admit. Commu
nications strictly private and promptly answersd.
Address J. M. HARDAYVAY,
July 30—wly* Liberty Bill, Bike county, Ga.
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
.Huron, Georgia.
JOIIN S. SCHOFIELD, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
C1HCULAH SAW MILLS,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,
Sugar Mills,
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS ANIE) VERANDAHS.
Having the mont complete assortment of Iron K»il
iugn in the State, which for elegance, neatness,dura
bility and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suit
ablotorthe Fronts of
Dwelliiigv.Omelery I.*!*,Public Wqusre.,
Chnrcli IVni^untl
Persona desirous of purcbaiiing KA1LINUS, wit
do well togive ub a call, aa we are determined to ti
er aa good bargainsaa any Northern Establishment
rS f 'Spe<-imensofour Work canbeseen at Ko.e
Hill Cemetery, and at various private residences i
tbUoity *