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stlte Ki-hfs. and Southern States' Rights.
re. Old pn-
revived The pres-
SOl'TlIEItX FEDERAL UNION,
Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,)
OPPOSITE THE COrBT IIOI SE.
|#l( ,Hr(»T. \!SBET & BARKEN, Slate Printers
^ lfrn „_*,2 00 Per Annum, In Advance.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOSEPH Tu BROWN.
Toesday Morning, July 9, ]{]tn,
Tbe nr* f leovernor.
\0 hoist at onr mast-head to-day the name of
i (1 <ri’H E- Knows, onr present excellent thief
Magistrate, as our preference for the next. Gover-
, „f fieorgia- We will pice, very briefly, the
,ns for this preference. In the first place, lie
(, ? en tried, and found faithful and efficient iu
• , high trust confided to his keeping by tlie peo-
He has the ability, the will to execute the
l. aivs. and- more than all, lie has the nerve to do
. .j,., bo matter what the consequences may be to
j n, personally or politically. He lias been em-
i hatica’ly the People's Governor. No man has,
»a i no set of men or combination of corporations
kjve been aid - to turu him a Siair's bicadtb from
. ; pith of duty He has enforced the law as he
: mad it: and whether the effect of its operation
to hurt friend or foe, he has not enquired ;
,„ r has he interposed to obstruct its righteous
execution. Without fear, favor or affection, lie
„ discharged the duties of Executive of the
s : ,t . Another reason: The people want him to
p their Governor for the next two years. In
t mes like these, all party division and wrangling
j.eong men about offices, should be sternly dis
paraged We are at present a united and a cou-
t-nted people. Gov. Brown lias thus far guided
... through the perils that encompass our good old
c immonwealth, with singular success. The
.•arm still rages, and to change the helmsman at
• critical period, would be the height of folly
m l wickedness. It Governor Brown retires from
::,e tielJ a dozen or more aspirants will rush iu to
the place. Conventions will be held, parties
be orgauized. cliques formed, and the har
mony and ?"°d feelmgnow universal in the State
*1 be disturbed. Let us for once, let well
eiougli aiime. Gov. Brown is tic man for the
tines. The objection urged against a third tern:
.■senseless. If the people desire it, it is right and
proper that their wishes be respected, more par
r.rularly as there is no statute which denies them
toe privilege asked for in this instance. While
»■ intend to urge our preference with earnest-
n-ss, it is proper here to say that we will cheer-
y sustain the choice of the People fairly’ made
knuivn through a Convention. And we may
■..ther say. that this article is written without the
knowledge of Gov. Brown. We have, on no oc-
,luion. and at no time, asked his views on this
.- . set. or in any manner sought to obtain iiis
wishes, with a view to bringing his name he-
* re the people. We do not know that he will
sent to be a candidate for re-election. But
»s<ii< koine that the people wish him to star d for
' - othce, and that he will be overwhelmingly
eected before the people, if he docs permit tiie
*e of his name. He is the right man in the right
pltce.
A timely note of warning.
An article in another column from tin Rich
mond Dispatch, under the title “the South’s great
dinger,” will attract attention. It takes for
fruited the ultimate independence of the Con
f-Jerate States, and warns the South against the
jreatestdanger that will, in that event, encompass
h»r people and institutions. Thousands of North
erners will emigrate to the South, for two good
reasons. The one, to get rid of an onerous war
tit. which will bear heavily on the North for
mtny years after the close o! the present .struggle
Tbe other, to make money. It will he impossible
* prevent them coming. But to secure ourselves
mil' ll as possible against the influence of such
men in our midst, we shall he compelled to deny
thetnthe right of citizenship. Those who stay
it tbe North until peace is made and then flee to
ti e South to save tl ‘mselves from the ill effects
"i their own folly and madness, should not be al
lowed the privilege of naturalization. The Gov
ernment must look to this matter. It is a subject
which should engage the early and earnest atten
tion of onr Congress at Richmond. As an enemy,
tbe North has proven devoid of every spark of
i nor and Christian principle. They have acted
more like brutes than white men, in their treat
ment"! all Southerners who were so unfortunate
as to fail into their clutches ; and they have in-
,'ired private property with a wantonness that
would disgrace a nation of barbarians. As pre
tended friends, they could do us far more harm
than as open and avowed enemies. Let us,
then, provide against the propagation of a race ol
traitors amongst ns, of which the Andy Johnsons
and Brownlows would be the generating seed.
The iinkiiulCMt cut of all.
AVe were astonished and grieved last week to
see that our neighbor of the Recorder had hoisted
the name of Judge Thomas to the head of his
column, as his, the Recorder’s, candidate for Gov
ernor. Wc do not know what great injury Judge
Thomas lias ever done the editors of the Record
er, but we do know, that nothing short ot a per
sonal insult, or some very great act ot injustice
from him, could justify them in perpetrating such
* piece of malicious mischief against him. It has
long been an.established fact in Georgia politics,
’■bat any man that the Recorder nominated for
Ooveruor, was from that time forth to all intents
mid purposes politically dead .and buried beyond
“e hope of a resurrection. In proof of this we
have only to refer to the mournful fate of Garnett
Andrews. Warren Aiken, and others whom it is
wr. now Deccssary to mention. Knowing this
! «t,hnd with the mournful fate of their former
victims before their eyes, what malicious demon
could have prompted them, to try to drag Judge
Ttiomas from the bench, or from the battle field,
‘here they admit that, if let .alone, lie is destined
ki win unfading laurels ? And for what purpose
lo they propose to drag him from positions ot
’■’•fulness and power? Why, merely to bury
him among their other victims in the Recorder’s
P"-:ticai grave yard. We know that Judge
Thomas has broad shoulders, and a very strong
•U'i enduring physical constitution, hut vve do not
“'litre there is a man in Georgia who has should-
,r * broad enough, or a constitution strong enough.
* survive, politically, A NOMINATION FOR Got*
irnuk tiy the Southern Recorokk.
I&obbiug lh«* Noldirric
'Te see it stated in Northern papers that the
■leaiey Sharks of Wall Street are buying up the
•urisot soldiers at 50 cts. in the dollar. The Gov-
crument has no money now to pay the soldiers,
*nd it gives them certificates which are bought
tt P by speculators at an immense discount. We
''“Pc there is no such traffic going on among the
•‘Hersof the Confelera’e StUeu The tempta-
lWa to get a little cash in hand may be two strong
Ul be resisted by some : but we trust our Georgia
boys will give a wide bettli to these land Sharks,
beip-r deny yourselves every comfort and luxury,
bxn enrich the pockets of men who speculate up
° n your necessities. While you are engaged in
gbtingthe battles of your country, these finan-
•ai vultures are hovering over your camps,
buntmg prey: fawning and flattering with the
lfJn gue, to catch the inexperienced hut gallant
*nd patriotic youth of the country. Listen not to
* lr syren song. Keep your claims; they are
k ’--i as gold. Evey dollar due you by the Con-
“Terate States will be paid, to the last cent and
M,! bout any deduction. Men who will engage in
BJ( h a business, should meet with a stern rebuke
m, 7 step they take
The Northern heavens ate brilliantly illumina
ted with a celestial light which Astronomers call a
comet. It is the grandest display in the comet
line which cur eyes have ever beheld. We have
no id. a how near it has come to us, hut it is near
enough. As to the length of its tail, terrestrial
measurement would put it down at two hundred
yards at least. By Astronomical measurement, it
is no doubt several miles in length—-perhaps a
hundred million. Its approach to the earth, will
be said by some to herald a bloody war, by others,
a famine, and by others disasters by fire and flood.
But we are inclined to believe that it has happen
ed along just at this time, because it couldn’t
help it, and will quietly pass away when it gets
ready. Its light was most brilliant about 8 o’clock,
1’. M. It is a heavenly display which will delight
the lovers of Astronomy, and attract the gaze of
thousands and tens of thousands, who have no
appreciation of its imposing grandeur or concep
tion of its immensity.
Tlic Sole in Baldwin.
Only 223 votes were cast in this county at the
election on Tuesday last. Out of these there
were o-iven, for Ratificw ion 175, against Ratifica
tion 44. But for the difference of opinion as to
the construction of the clause of the new Consti
tution touching the representation of three-fifths
of our slave population, the vote would have been
nearly unanimous for Ratification. The Inferior
Court had requested that all voters who were in
favor of a tax being levied upon the county to
raise money for the support of the soldiers’ fami
lies, whose heads were absent on-duty, and but
four votes, out of 223, were cast against author
izing the Court to levy the tax. The vote was
quite small. But we have not four hundred vo
ters in the county at present; and one-half of
those felt hut little interest in the election, being
willing to take either the new or the old Constitu
tion as the majority decided.
.tlad with the Old Fourth.
The Georgia Citizen is down on the Old Fourth
of July. We give an extract from the Citizen’s
phillipic:
The “Elorions Fourth.*’
Our neighbor of the Telegraph, “true as the
needle of the pole” is out in favor of keeping the
4th of July, by Southerners, on account of its
"historic glory.” We would like to know what
the people of the Southern Confederacy have now
to do with the old wreck called the United States
or with its national ensign—as typified by the
bald eagle on top of the Telegraph office—and
further represented by tbe National ‘ stars and
siripes,” "Yankee Doodle,” Hail Columbia,” Ac.
There is more venom iu this extract against the
Telegraph, and its “bald eagle,” than there is argu
ment against the old Fourth. It is strange to us,
iliat any Southern man should be unwilling to
celebrate the day on which our independence of
Great Britain was declared. W’e should respect
it for the glorious principles that day pronounced
Because the North lias proven unworthy of the
freedom our fore fathers achieved, is that any reason
why we at the South, w ho have ever maintained
the principles of the Declaration, should turn
against the men who saved our liberties, and tho
great day on which thoy inaugurated our new
Republic? Certainly not. Let us never cease to
celebrate the 4th of July, for what it gave us-
Let the North mourn over her apostacy. We have
lost the North, but we have not lost the 4th day of
July !77ti. Tiie Northern people have not only lost
us, but they have lost all that was dear to them in
• he revolution which gave freedom to tiie American
Colonies. Let them cry, and gnash their teeth.
They have destroyed the body of our once great
government, but the soul is safe. The 4th of
July, and the declaration of Independence, thank
God, still live.
The importance of right credit.
We have never been more impressed with the
importance of giving credit where it is due,
than in the case which we now cite. The
Atlanta Intelligencer of the 4th inst., copies an
editorial article from this paper, with the caption
“Partisan feeling in war times.” The Intelligen
cer first places our own editorial in leaded type,
thereby claiming it as its own editorial, and then,
worse than all, makes us endorse the very article
from the Chronicle Sf Sentinel, which our article
was intended to condemn. If the Intelligencer
can do uo better, we respectfully request that it
will hereafter let our editorial columns alone.
Tl t *“’* av oid strife.
m • me ^° r 0ur biennial election approaches.
!?"“ Ve ° *«««">», members of Con-
f:, ; an 4 niembenrof the Legislatu
•‘Heal ieelmgs ought not to be
Ution if 7“ b<? r<! e ' ect ed without oppo-
• ’ All the present members of Congr-.ss
.viould he elected, provided they are willing to
ical mattc « not Wlmt were the recent polit-
1 P ° f ° ,lr C <”^essmen. Let it be
g .en, whether they were formerly Democrats
or Amen^ns; or more recently Unionists or Se-
• 1(3 present delegation is an able
one, audit vacancies oc.-ur from the position of
on.. . of onr Congressmen in the Army, let their
places be filled with the ablest and best men in
..ic districts in which the vacancies occur, with-
i gaid to past political principles and party
associations. I„ the election for members of the
1°' at ! ,re ’ ^ e P e °P' e each county should
.-ct t.j< ii ablest men. ignoring past party re
lations. Let us, for once, have a General As
sembly chosen with special regard for the use-
unless and worth of the members composing it.
Every attempt to create strife, or fan anew the
embers of old party feeling, should he indignant
ly frowned down. By avoiding the dangers
w Inch the bitterness of party strifes arouse, vve
ma -' corlt > n ue a united and happy people. Let
us he brothers, and the only strife he, who can do
most for Georgia and his country.
The Old French Woman’s Exploit.
e copy from the Richmond Dispatch the par-
ticu’ars of the capture of the Steamer St. Nicholas
plying between Baltimore and Washington, and
three other vessels. The whole affair was man
aged with consummate tact. How the big Ape at
u ashington and the little Apes all over the coun
try, will howl when they hear the news! Old
Irene!) women will he a terror to the Yankees as
long as the war lasts. In fact anything in the
-liape of a woman will he regarded with suspi
cion. Women wid not he permitted to travel on
steamboats until satisfactory evidence is pro
duced that there is not a live man under their crin
oline. We would like to have that dress Col.
i liomas wore on the occasion. It will have quite
a history one of these days.
The Fourth in inillcdgcrille.
I lie “glorious Fourth” was celebrated with
much spirit in this city. The Baldwin Blues Ju
nior, and the Black Spring Rifles co-opeiated iu
the celebration. At 10.1 A. M. the military and
citizens assembled at the State House where the
usual services on such occasions were gone
through with. The Declaration of Independence
of the United States of Ameiica and the Declara
tion of Independence of the State of Georgia
were read with clearness and force by Mr. L.
Carrington, after ■which an extempore address was
made by Maj. Thus. W. White, which was replete
with sound sentiments, historical allusions, pa
triotic appeals, and anecdotes. After these exer
cises the Blues and their invited guests, the
Rifles, and a number of our citizens, repaired to
a pleasant spot a mile below the city on the Oco
nee, where an excellent Barbacue was most effee-
ually discussed. Tiie dinuer was sumptuous, and
:lie barbacued meats rich; juicy, spicy and sweet.
Onr friend Kirkpatrick “spread himself,” and
when he does try, all know that Ire can’t be hear
in the art of “doing np brown” a tender shoal or
fat lamb. After dinner the Blues engaged iu tar
get exercise ; and if Abe Lincoln had been pres
ent, to witness the shooting of lads hardly tall
enough to reach the muzzle of a musket, and then
gazed upon the riddled target, he would have de
spaired of ever subjugating such a people. A
pleasant shower fell which was not heavy enough
to interfere with the interesting exercises. The
prizes, a silver cup, presented by Mr. Carrington,
white plume, and white and blue plume, were
awarded by Col. Briscoe, in a brief but stirring
address, as follows : The first prize to Mr. John
Wooten; the second to Mr. Wm. Fair, and the
third to Mr. Joe Beall. The guns used were the
ordinary musket, not in very good order at that.
The distance, eighty yards, off hand. The best
three shots measured 18 inches from the hull’s
eye Mr. Wooten’s nearest shot was 2£ inches.
The Blues. Jr , deserve much credit for their ef
forts to celebrate the 4tli of July, and as one who
partook of their hospitality we tender them our
sincere thanks for the gratification afforded.
TRc Book* stiii open. Capture of ?rize Vessels.
W» would remind our readers that the Books During Exploit of Uarrlund Zonares.
for subscriptions to the loan, called for by the j Lieut Geo. W. Alexander, of the 1st
Confederate States Government, are still open at fJJecrjjDent of Maryland Zouaves, reached
the office of the State Treasurer m this city. It i Richmond on yesterday morning, with for-
cannot hp denied that the loan offers to the man j (y 0( jd Liucolillite prisoners-of-war, cap-
who has ready money by him one of the best in- ()n t he Potomac early Saturday
vestments that this or any other country affords, j mornillg; Tt appears that the Zouave
It is a safe investment The wealth of the entire j Kescirnent has been for some time past in
country is pledged to the redemption of the bonds p rocess of formation byCol. R. Thomas,
nl m"l h , e o . b “ nd , S b r m ? be ! of Richmond, Lieut. F. Gibson, and others,
in Baltimore.
A short time since, Col. Thomas went
from Baltimore to Philadelphia in disguise
The interest is paid semi-annually. inTfew j Procureda supply of arms Himself
years, peihaps in a few months, these bonds will I comrades then conceived the project
be worth a premium There is another view of | of capturing the St. Aicnolas,
nothing left which a Southern in-in can call hi
own. Banks and other corporations will all fail,
before the bonds of the Government become
worthless. The bonds hear 8 per cent interest.
the subject which should urge our people to sub
scribe, even if they should not consider the invest
ment a paying one: it is this. The Government
must have money to enable it to maintain its in
dependence. If the money is not subscribed, it
will be had by taxation. How much better to
land the government the money neede than to
have it resort to taxation to raise it, as will be
done. In the one case, both principal and inter-
large
steamer in the employ of the “General
Government,” running between Baltimore
rptid Washington. The boat started at
four o’clock on Friday evening from her
wharf in Baltimore. Previous thereto
Col. Thomas went aboard with 12 men—
the latter as passengers, and their com
mander dressed as a French lady. The
essel got under way and stopped at point
est are safe, and return to the pocket of the sub- Lookout, where according to the plan pre
scriber; in the other case, that of taxation,
neither principal nor interest ever get hack again
Those men who have monev to lend will subserve
their own interest, ffnd help their country, by
loaning their money to the Government. The
Bauks, and the shrewdest business men all over
the Southern country, have invested largely iu
Confederate States Bonds.
A new way of Crlt-brnliii^ -Itii of .lair.
Last Thursday, (4th.) a small company of
ladies assembled at the Milledgeville Hotel made
upwards of three thousand cartridges for the Con
federate army. This is a practical, and at the
present time, a very useful kind of patiiotism.
and, in cur opinion, exhibits a stronger love of
independence, and a more active faith in tliesuc-
cess of our arms, than any public demonstration
which they could have made. We hope these
cartridges will speak for them on some important
battle field; in a manner direct and forcible, and
viously agreed on, Lient. Alexander, with
another detachment of men, came on board
and secured passage for Washington. By
accident (!) Lieut. Alexander went into the
cabin of the steamer and recognized the
French lady (!) as an old acquaintance
from Paris. Both Thomas and Alexander
speaking the language fluently, they found
no difficulty in maturing their plan of op
erations. During the conversation that
ensued between the French lady and her
acquaintance, instructions were given as
to how the part}’ should proceed. The
arms, which had previously been carefully
loaded and concealed, were made ready
for instant possession. At one o’clock on
Saturday morning, the time for striking
the blow having arrived, Col. Thomas
threw off his disguise appeared in his uni
form, and ordered hismento do their duty,
that each one of them will prove a knock down i the steamer in live minutes was a prize to
argument to some abolitionist.
“The Arm. of Orargln.”
We regret to see, in an article under this head,
that the Richmond Enquirer has been misled by
some of tho enemies of Governor Brown, and
under a misapprehension of facts, has been
led to do great injustice to our Governor. In
these times of usurpation and misrule, au execu
tive who strictly observes the Constitution and
laws of his State, and endeavors to make those
under his authority obey them, does not deserve
the abuse of papers like- the Enquirer, which has
for many years professed to. be the champion of
States’ Rights. In relation to the arms of Geor
gia, Gov. Brown has done no more than the laws
of Georgia required of him, and in doing this lie
will be sustained by an overwhelming majority of
the People. He has never w ithheld the arms of
the State from those soldiers which he has sent to
the seat of war, and we have been assured that he
has promised President Davis, that as long as lie
has a man or a gun at his disposal, he will prompt
ly respond to all of his requisitions. He has, as
was his bounden duty, refused the arms ot the
State to adventurers, and those who go to seek
their fortunes and fight on their own hook, without
his authority or consent. We know not what
may be the opinion of Secretary Walker on this
subject, hut ice do know that President Davis ap
proves and sustains Governor Drown, for we have
seen liisapproval, expressed in strong terms, over
his own signature.
Itrrat Excitement ! !
We have received a synopsis of Abe Lincoln’s
War Message. He calls for 400,000 men and
§400,000,000!! Pro-di gi-ous ! Who wants to
loan money 1 Here is a glorious chance. Four
hundred millions of dollars to he raised from a
people that cannot raise money enough to pay
thirty or forty thousand troops three months pay,
and whose bonds are 20 per cent below par. Go
it Abe.
For the Southern Federal Union.
Caloo.n Mpi-iui;..
Messrs Editors : Permit me through the. col
umns of your paper to invite the attention of the
health and pleasure seeking public to the, truly
wonderful Catoosa Springs. These Springs are-
situated in Catoosa-count}’, about 4 miles East of
Ringgold, and 2^ miles from the W. & A. R. R.
Vistors for the Springs leave the cars at the Catoo
sa Platform, where omnibuses and hacks are al
ways in readiness upon the arrival of each train
to take passengers immediately over to the Springs.
The pure mountain air is truly invigorating to tho
invalid, and is not had to take for a person enjoy
ing good health. The Hotel and Springs are tin
der the management of Messrs Harman and
Nichols, two as pleasant and agreeable gentlemen
as any-one maydeshe to find—and. as for Mr.'
Hannan, he is one of the few who possess the pe
culiar faculty of making entire strangers feel
like they were really old friends. Their table is
always supplied with an abundance of the best
the country affords. At t lese Springs the invalid
will find a large variety of mineral water, the
White and Black Sulphur, .the Chalybeate, Mag
nesia, Epsem, Lime, Alkali. Ac., all strongly im
pregnated with mineral properties. Tiie grounds
about the Springs are handsomely laid out with
groves, and pleasant walks. The trees and
bridges, being neatly whitewashed, presents a-
truly lovely scene by moonlight, and pleasant
shades by day. There are many points for amuse
ment, such as the Bowling Saloon, Billiards, Fly
ing Horses, Arc. T hose seeking pleasure eertain-
tlie forces of the Confederate States. The
Captain aiul crew surrendered without
striking- a ldow, and were confined without
trouble.—They appeared overwhelmed
with surprise.
Captain Geo. "N\ Hollins, late United
States Navy, who had gone aboard at
Point Lookout, then assumed command of
the steamer, and ran her in Cone river, ex
pecting to meet the Tennessee Regiment
and jointly commence further operations
against the enemy. The Tennesseans,
however, did not arrive on the ground til!
late Saturday morning. It was then too
late for any demonstration np the river as
originally intended, and the steamer was
headed down the stream. On his passage
she captured two schooners and one brig.
Each had a crew of about ten men, who
were taken prisoners.
One of the vessels was loaded with 3,500
bags of coffee, another with anthracite
coal, and another with ice. The steamer
St. Nicholas is a first class boat, 275 feet
long, side wheel.
All of the prizes were safely towed to
the mouth of the Rapahannock, and thence
to Fredericksburg. Their-value is rough
ly estimated at three hundred and seventy-
five thousand, dollars.
The captains of the respective vessels,
with their crews, including several negroes,
are now lodged in the prison depot on
Main street, in this city.
THE CREW OF THE PRIVATEER
SAVANNAH.
Richmond, Ya., July 2.—The New
York correspondent of the Baltimore >Sun,
of Saturday last, says that the ofiicers and
crew of the privateer Savannah, are com
fortably situated in the Toombs prison.
They appear cheerful and hopeful of an
early release.
Military Movements.—The Troup Artil
lery, who have been encamped on the
edge of our city for some months, leave to
day in pursuit of more active operations
They .carry with them tlte thanks and
best wishes of our citizens.
T he German Volunteers, Captain Stei-
gen, broke tip their camp yesterday, near
Lover’s Lane, and will leave this morning
for a point on the coast.
Some change will also be made the pres
ent week in the position of the Hussars,
though it is not yet definitely determined.
Sar. Republican L -ith.
Rain, Rain /—We have had rain here
every day for a week past, not in such
large quantities,- as to drown the .crops,
yet ample for all the purposes of the agri-
ulturist. It is just in the “nick of time.”
and will prove a great blessing to the
country, as vegetation of all sorts seems
to have taken on a new life.
Our accounts from up-country are equal
ly cheering. Rains have fallen in every
section that has been heard frojn and the
prospects of abundant crops, of both corn
ly cannot find a’place where time will pass r.icrre a!ul eott on, are most flattering. Thus
pleasantly than li^re; -nitli a eouii liana ot music, j ° , ,
and a large and pleasant company, the hours pass j el1 seems to smile upon us, blessing
rspidiv away.
To the invalid seeking health, the pure bracing
air of the mountains, the various kinds of mineral
water, the shady groves, the large clean rooms,
and attentive servants, will almost make them
forget that they are invalids.
Nature has done much for these Springs. There
are some twenty-four, clear bubbling Springs from
which water is drank It so happened when I
visited this beautiful place, that it was early in
the season, and hut lew visitors were there, but
many had engaged rooms for the season The
Proprietors will, no doubt, reap a full harvest this
season, which they certainly deserve.
Xaiurii of the Yancey Independents.
CAPT. WM. A. HARRIS. *
1ST. LIEUT. ASA M. GIDPENS.
2ND “ WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON.
3KD “ ROBERT J. WEEKS.
Orderly Sergeant, Thomas G. Westfall.
2nd “ Thaddens M. Bostick,
3rd “ Sylvanhs J. Jordan.
4th “ Robert F. Shine.
1st Corporal, James H. Ford.
2nd “ James Bass.
3rd “ Lott W. Hill.
4th " James J. Goodman.
PRIVATES.
Saluthiel Adams,
Harmon Bray,
John R. Bosemau,
Luke C. Boseman,
Samuel J. Brett,
Peaison D. Brown,
Malcolm J. Bass,
Elbert Baker,
Nathan Baker,
Thomas M. Calhoun,
Thomas O. Calhoun.
Joseph Calhoun,
Daniel H. Champion,
Edward Eady, ^
Benjamin E. T. Exurn,
Robert G. Ford, Jr.
John J. Ford,
LeviT. Fowler,
Nathan J. Fowler,
Robert H. Fulton,
William II. Ganey,
Dudley C. Gleaton,
Norman G. Gillis,
Bartlett Green,
William J. Gunter,
John H Goughff,
Benjamin Goughff',
Aaron T. Gregory,
George W. llall,
James N. Hobby,
Janies Hobby,
William Hobby,
John F. Harden,
Haskell H. Hill,
Edward G Holliday,
Thomas Johnston,
John Jerkins,
Julius M. Jones,
Albert B. Kersn,
Julius C. Lumsford,
William Lane.
William L. Land,
Roderick M. MoRaney.
George W. McRaney,
William T. Meadows,
Abel C. Massey,
George W. Massey,
Silas M. Massey,
Robert B. Massey,
James C O Mooney,
John T. Pierce,
William W. Posey,
Henry Clay Quiel,
Asa C. Rodgers,
Martin J. Rodgers,
John jJT. Rouse,
George W. Spring,
Joseph L Spring,
Joseph L. Sumner,
Green Shiver,
Jackson W. Shiver,
JohuJ. Shiver,
John C. Smith,
Rienzi Stephens,
James Simpson,
Morris F. Simpson,
Marion Simmons,
• Andrew J Tabor,
Thomas Tipton,
Eii Vickery.
William W. Walker,
Manasseh Henderson,
Daniei T. W. Holamon,Berrien Williams,
Jackson Hancock, Romulus Weeks,
Michael J. Horne, Lewis W. Warren.
Daniel D. Johnston, Thomas L. Wheelus
tii e work of both our plough-share and our
sword, and with the Great Captain on our
side, who shall be able to prevail against
US \---Sav. Republican Kith.
BATTLE AKA It -tl A It TINS B IK <4.
AGAIN ITCTO
THE ST.NICHOLAS AFFAIR.
Baltimore, Md„ July 2.—Capt Hollins,
late of the United States vessel Susque
hanna, went on the steamer St. Nicholas
disguised as a woman.
After the seizure of the St. Nicholas, he
and his party captured three vessels laden
with ice and coffee, and took them to
Fredericksburg, Va.
THE CONFEDERATES
PIOUS.
Johnston Marching on Patterson !
Richmond, July 4.—Passengers who arrived to
day from York River Railway and Yorktown, re
port affairs quiet, but stormy times expected.
Passengers from Manassas, Winchester, and
points above confirm" the reported invasions by
Generals Cadwallader and Patterson, and state
that an action iuid taken place near Martinshurg,
between about 7UI) troops under Col. Jackson and
6,000 or 7-.000 Federals troops, in which only two
<>r three Confederates were killed and about
seventeen wounded. The loss on the Federal
side was 42 men taken prisoners, and quite a
number killed and wounded. This most probably
refers to au engagement reported yesteday.
ft is the general impression that if General Pat
terson does not retire a bloody conflict wili result,
as General Johnston is pushing forward to meet
the Federals.
Auotlirr Battle iu Virginia.
The Confederates Whip, hut both Armies retire.
Richmond, Jnly 5th.—A Winchester correspon
dent of the Examiner, writing under dat e of Jnly
2nd, night, says: Last night a large body of the
enemy crossed the Votomac, some above and some
below Williamsport, marching six miles east of
Martinshurg.
Col. Jackson advanced to meet them. The van
guard of the enemy consisted of a company of
eighty-five meu, distributed as follows: 15 in
front, 3U distant two hundred yards, 40 distant a
quarter of a mile. The first 15 surrendered with
out a contest; the next 30 fired a few shots and
then surrendered; of the 40 remaining four
were taken prisoners, seventeen killed, and nine
teen wounded.
In the meantime, the main body of the enemy
came up, and a battle ensued, which lasted an
hour and a half, when the enemy retired. Col.
Jackson retired near Martinshurg.
The Confederates had eight killed and eleven
wounded. The enemy had seventy killed, ninety
wounded, and fifty taken prisoners.
IMPORTANT FROM TIIE CIIIA”
FOUR CONFEDERATE SCHOONERS RE
CAPTURED !
A Federal Lieutenant and 19 Seamen taken prison
ers !
(By the Cuban Telegraph.)
Cedar Keys. July 5th.—The schooners Fanny,
Basseede and Three Brothers, of New Orleaus, and
Olive Branch, of Mobile, which had been captured
| hv the Federal steamer Massachusetts, and sent
. s prizes to Key West, were captured off Cedar
Keys on the 3rd iust., by the Florida forces.
I They are loaded with rail road iron and brick,
j Lieut. Seldou, of the Federal navy and nineteen
seamen were taken prisoners and sent to Talla
hassee. The Captain and crews of the lour ves
sels are here safe and will be sent home.
Iu taking leave of Georgia for a time, the “Troup
Artillery” cannot permit this occasion to pass with
out publicly acknowledging their indebtedness to his
Excellency, Gov. Brown. He has exhibited to the
company unform kindness aud courtesy; and a patrio
tic solicitude that they should be properly equipped be
fore leaving the State.— Sav. News
LARGE FORCES CONCENTRATING IN AR
KANS vS.
Louisville, Ivy., July 5.—Five thousand five
hundred troops, including 1,660 Tennesseeans,
2,0110 Ackantians, and 800 Kentuckians, are now
at Yellville, Ark . with ten pieces of flying artil
lery. The indications are that an army of about
26,060 men will soon advance from there, and
every able-boaied man in Missouri is enrolling
himself.
EX-GOV. SEYMOUR STANDS UP FOR THE
SOUTH.
Hartford, Conn., July 5.—In the House of
Representatives of the Legislature of this State,
Kx-Gov. Seymour offered a resolution virtually
upholding the Southern Confederacy. His reso
lution was supported by eighteen fearless Demo
crats.
THE TORY VIRGINIA CONVENTION
Wheeling, Va., July 5—Both Houses of the
Tory Legislature met here to-day and organized.
“Governor” Pierpont sent in his message, with
Federal documents recognizing the Panhandle
State, which was read.
Twenty-seven thousand dollars of Virginia's
money was seized by the Wheeling traitors.
THE FEDERAL CONGRESS.
Washington, July 4—Congress assembled here
to-day. The Senate organized. The fo.lowing
Senators were present, and in their seats; Messrs.
Powell aud Breckinridge, of Kentucky ; Polk, of
Missouri: Johnston, of Tennessee ; Kennedy and
Pearce of Maryland.
The credentials of Messrs. Lane and Pomeroy,
of Kansas, and of Ewing for the long term; of
Browning, of Illinois, and MeDougal, of Califor
nia. were preseuted.
Copies of all Navy contracts were demanded.
Senator Wilson will introduce a bill to morrow,
to confirm the acts of the President.
Notices were given ot b lis to employ volun
teers, enforce the laws, increase the military estab
lishment, for the better organization of the mill
tary.to promote the organization and efficiency of
the volunteer militia force to be called the United
States National Guard.
Mr. Dickinson has refused the Secretaryship of
the Senate.
In tiie House 156 members answered to the roll
call.
On the baliotting for Speaker commencing,
Colfax withdrew. Hickman nominated Blair.
At this, the gallery applauded. Grow was also
nominated, hut there was no choice. Tjie second
ballot stood thus: Grow 98, Biair 11, Crittenden
12. The Senate then adjourned.
GREAT CONFLAGRATION IN BOSTON.
Boston. Mass., July 5.—A tremendous confla
gration occurred in East Boston to-day. The fol
lowing propel ty was destroyed:
The wharves and salt warehouses of the Suffolk
Mills, East Boston iron foundry, machine shops,
sectional dock, marine railway, manure and chem
ical warehouses, 1 GO dwellings, an immense
amount of lumber and timber, manure stores
moulds tor Paul Curtiss’ new gun boat, 4 vessels
totally, 5 badly injured, also 12 buildings else
where in the city.
CAPTURE AT SEA.
New York, July 5.—The Solfeiino, captured
by the Vandalia, has arrived here.
A Southern privateer captured the transport
Hanna Balcb, off Cape Hatteras.
ENGLISH SENTIMENT TOWARDS THE
CONFEDERACY.
Louisville. Ky , July 5,—The London Money
Market Review says: We have habitually regarded
the United States with respect, as the provider of
Cotton whereby four millions of people subsisted.
Let ns not forget that we must now trausfer this
feeling to the Confederate States.
Kentucky Coming—Position of Hun.
John J. Crittenden—Ihs Crompromisc,
etc.—We conversed yesterday morning
with a gentleman just from Kentucky,
and gathered several items of interest. Mr.
Crittenden’s present position, as explained
by a distinguished politician, is thus defi
ned: He will promise that the Northern
Congress shall recognize the Southern Con
federacy, and that it shall be submitted to
the vote of the people of Maryland, Ken
tucky anul Missouri, whether they will
join the Northern or Southern Govern
ment. If this proposition fails Mr. Crit
tenden will return home, and raise the
standard of resistance, and on such an is
sue, we learn from the, very best informed
sources, Kentucky will go for revolution
by at least one hundred thousand. The
people of the northern portion of Kentucky
are represented, to be warmly attached
to the Southern cause, and the cause of
their delay, as represented, is the unarmed
aud unprotected • condition of their border.
13ut, when Crittenden’s proposition fails,
the people of Kentucky will rush to arms
with a zeal and enthusiasm for which there
has never been a parallel. We are assured
that Mr. Crittenden’s position is that of an
overwhelming majority of the Union men
of Kentucky. The position of the Louis
ville Journal and of Mallory, is reproba
ted as being but a slight roinove from Abo
litionism.
[ Memphis Bulletin, 28th nit.
Presidcut IJnvi*’ -Proclnnitition
Richmond, July 3.—President Davis publishes
liis Proclamation in this morning’s Examiner, an
nouncing the admission of XennesseV into the
Confederacy as complete as the other States.
Death of Hon. James Abercornlne.—We regTet-
to learn by telegJaph of the. death, yesterday
morning, near Pensacola, of this well known and
much esteemed gentleman. Mr. Abercrombie
was a native of Hancock county, Ga.\ and was at
the time of his death 66 years of age. He re
sided in Russell Count-y, Alabama, for many years,
and twice represented iiis District in .the U. S.
Congress. For his intelligence, patriotism, pub
lic spirit, and open-handed benevolence, lie was \
greatly beloved and honored. For the last two !
years he lias resided near Pensacola. We learn !
that his remains will he received in this city for'
interment to-day.— Col Tones, 3rd inst.
Rye—The market continues dull* hut
without auy change in prices; small sales
of prime are made at 45 a 46c.
Barley—The nominal quotations for
prime fall is 50c. It is offered at this
price, without buyers.
Hay—The market remains dull at §8 a
9 for prime Timothy, on arrival. There
is some new coming in, hut there is no de
mand for it. Some lots were sold at 84 a
5 per ton.
Cheese—The demand is fair from tho re
tail trade at 6 a 6Ac for prime new.
Batter—There is no chango in the mar
ket; prime to choice sells at S a 10c.
T?ip lOtii Rt^imput.
The following companies rendezvoused
at Atlanta, on Thursday last, and organi
zed as the 10th Regiment, (under Gov.
Brown’s count) of Georgia Volunteers :
Gilmer Boys, Gilmer countv., Capt W.
R. Welch.
Beauregard Rifles, Whitfield and Wal
ker co., Capt. J. Y. Wood.
Mrs. Joe Brown’s Boys, Fannin co
Capt. John 1). Hodge.
Q,uitman Greys, Quitman co., Capt.T.
L. Guerry.
Fannin Young Riiles, Fannin co., Capt.
S. C. Hobbs.
Gainsville Light Infantry, Hall co. r
Capt. Wm. H. Mitchell.
Lee County Volunteers, Capt. John W.
Stokes.
Murray Rifles, Murray co„- Capt. W.
Luffmau.
Walton Infantry, Walton co., Capt. G.
T. Anderson.
Houston Volunteers, Houston Co., Capt.
C. T. Goode.
The following were elected Field Ofii
cers.
Capt. G. T. Anderson, Walton Inf.,
Colonel, without opposition.
Capt.T. L. Guerry, Quitman Greys, Lt
Colonel.
Capt.C. T. Goode, Houston Volunteers,
M aj or.
The Intelligencer gives the following as
the vote cast by the Regiment:
G. T. Anderson, (no opposition)... .705
For Lieutenant Colonel.
15. F. McDonald 2-1S
E. L. Thomas 205
I’. L. Guerry 263
For Major.
C. T. Goode 534
Morrison 187
The 1st Lieutenants of the three Com
panies whose Captains have been promo
ted, take the place of the latter in com
mand of the Companies.
This Regiment will go to Virginia, at
once. Several of the Companies having
already departed. It, is a well officered
corps—the Colonel having seen service in
the Mexican war, and is a bold gallant
gentleman. So it can be said of the Lieut
Colonel, and the Major. They are men that
will do to tie to, in any emergency. We
wish them every good fortune, in helping
to heat back tbe Lincoln invaders.
Confederate Finances.—lb W. A., of the
Savannah Republican, writing June 25th,
at Richmond,gives an encouraging account
of the Confederate Finances.—He says—;
“The plan proposed by the E.caminer,
is to reduce the issues of Bonds or stocks
to fives, tens, and forth in order to place
them within reach of the poor of the land
and is argued upon the basis of the French
Government loan as analagous to the pres
ent. It is hardly necessary, however,
at this juncture to make any alterations
in the plans for supporting the Treasury,
as I understand that the voluntary sub
scriptions, and indeed absolute gift, are
of sufficient amounts to preclude any
embarrassiuent of tlic finances.”
Gen. Garnet.—Tliis officer, who has just
gone to Northwestern Virginia, to take
command of the, Confederate forces in that
region, was a Major in the F. S. army, and
has for some years been in Washington
Territory. He is a Virginian, and said
to be an officer of uncommon^ability, and
regarded by Gen. Lee with especial con
fidence.
Richmond, Va., July 6.—Passengers who
reached here late last night report that a skirmish
took place at Newport News on Thursday night
last bi-twceu 156 Louisianians, under Lieut Col.
Dre-ux, and a regiment of New York Zouaves.
The Louisianians were outen a scouting expedi
tion, vvlieii they encountered the enemy, aud a
brisk fire was opened and kept up on both sides
for some time.
Three of the Confederates were killed, among
them Lieut. Col. Dieu'x. The number of tiie
enemy killed and wounded is not yet known.
Passengers also report heavy tiring in the
neighborhood of Newport News yestenlay morti-
iug.
The Petershurgli Express of this morning re
ports the killing of Col. D-Russey, but as Coi.
D. left Richmond fur Yorktown on Thursday
morning, it is evidently a mistake, and refers to
Lieut. Col Dreux, the name of the officec killed.
Bnyoufl on the Boiible-Bnrrell Mliot Bun,
Our friend Mr. Geo. S- King has shown us a
bayonet attached to a double barrel shot gun,
which seems to us to supply a deficiency which
has hertofure existed in the shotgun as a weapon
for warfare. The bayonet is so fixed as. to he
secure wheu used, and interferes iu no way- in
drawing tho ramrod- We understand he has
two other modes of attaching the bayonet t» the
the gun, but as he intends applying for a patent
foreach of them, we will, not attempt a descrip
tion. but merely remark that the bayonet ' with
the whole attachment is made of the best cast
steel.— Tallahassee Floridian.
Snrcr*»fiill) Itniwit.
The sloop-of-war Germantown, which was sunk
by tire Liucoiu pirates at Gosport in April, has
been successfully raised. But oue now remains
under the water, the Dolphin, and we presume
she will soon show lierseff on the suiface. The
Merrimac, the Plymouth, and the Germantown
will he enabled to cope with any of Lincon's craft
which may desiie to engage our little fleet.
The Traitor Andy Johnson.—This double-
dyed villiau reported in Kentucky and Washing
ton that ho had been fired upotf tliirteen times in
Tennessee by the Secessionists, iu his flight from
that State to take shelter under the Lincoln Gov
ernment. His inference from his escape without
injury is probably that he wears a charmed life ;
but he need not lay the flattering unction to his
soul. A man horn to Be hung cannot be shot.
The Knoxville Register corrects liis statement by
declaring that the shots he supposed to have been
tired at him, were only shots fired by the Powell's
Valley picnic, on the Pinnacle, in salutation of
their flag. Johnson thought they were aimed at
him. “A guilty conscience needs no accuser.”
[Richmond Dispatch.
Ciurinnnli 1’iovi-iou .TIarkct.
We append a few of the Cincinnati quo
tations of the 27th ult., from the Commer
cial ot the 28th :
Float—The news from New York un
settled the market and the tendency of pri
ces was downwards. Buyers withdrew and
there was nothing of consequence done.
Superfine could have beef) bought at $4 15,
and extra, at §4 40 a 4 50. We must, un
der the circumstances," quote prices merely
uoiniual.
Whiskey—A good demand, and tjie mar
ket steady; sales of 600 bbls at 12i a 12§e.,
the latter rate for wagon.
Provisions—A continued dull market,
and not enough doing to establish quota
tions. Mess pork §13 50 a 13 75; Bacon
4i, bjand 71c; and bulk meat 3^, 5| and
6^c. Lard is nominal at 8c for tierce; keg
is held at 8^c, but not sealable at over
Sic.
Wheat—The market is dull and heavy,
and prices declined 5c per bush, closing
with but a limited demand at 85c for
prime red, and §1 for prime white.
Corn—The market rules steady, with a
fair demand at 26 a 2Sc for ear, at the up
per and lower depots.
Oats—We have no change to report in
the market. The demand is limited, and
the market heavy at 23c in bulk.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE!
T HE rev. s. J. Will
preach in the EPISCOPAL CHURCH," on
Sunday, the 14th of July. The publie
is respectfully iuvited to attend.
PEWS FREE !
Milledgeville, July 9th, 1861. 7 It.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING.
Council Chamber, >
June 17th, 1861. ' )
Present—His Honor, Charles Hall, Maryor pro
tern.
Aldermen, Huson, Myrick and Vaughan—Ab
sent, Aldermen, Haas and Barnes.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
confirmed.
The Wards were called in- order, and no special
business reported.
On motion of Alderman Myrick, a Board of
Health was appointed by the Mayor, to-wit:
W. 11. Scott, Esq , Drs. S G. White, G. D
Case, G. VV. Fort, and Cols. R. L, Hunter and
Peter Fair, who are requested to act promptly, an
report to the Council, making such recommend
lions as they deem best for the health and safel
of the city.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
N. C. BARNETT. Clerk.
GEORGIA, TwiggJConnty.
S IXTY days from (ite application will he made
to the honorable the CottrMSfl >rdinary, for an
order for leave to >e!l negroes, belonging to
the estate of Henry T. Jones, late ot said county,
deceased.
TH0M\s II. JONES, Adm’r.
Marion. .Indie 29th, 18\l. [is] 7 9t.
GEOR^A. Twiggs.
I1EREAS. John R. AtidrqjefT, applies to me
w
GEORGIA. Appling County.
TVTHEREAS, Jhjin Johnson aud Joseph
TT Dodge applies to me fob letters of adminiL
tration on the estate of .Mary Johnson, late o:
said county, deceased.) '
This is therefore pj'cite and admonish all per
sons interested, tube and appear at my office, by
the first Monday ya September next, to show cause
if any they Inure, why said letters should not be
granted to sard applicants:
Given under my hand and,official signature, this
July 2nd, 1861. *
5t J. LIGHTSEY, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Appling County.
W HEREAS, Elizabeth Ynter. applies to me for
letters of administration on the.estate ot
William H. Tuter, late of sdui coupty, deceased.
This is therefore' to «ite and, adhionish all per
sons interested, to he and apyior at my office by
the first Monday iu SepJ^)ibch. next, to show
cause, if any they have^why said letters of ad
ministration should uyf be granted to said appli
cant.
Given under mwfiand and official signature, this
July 2nd, 486'
7 5t. /J, LIGHTSEY. Ord’y
GEORGIA, Twiggy
W HEREAS, it has-, been represented to me
that Malissey and Adaline J. Tail, minor
orphans of Bennett Tull, late of said county,
deceased, have a consileilpble estate, and are un
represented by a Guardian.
These are therefore to cLfe and admonish all and
singular the kindred of.said.minors, to he and ap
pear on or by the tirs^Mondijy in September next,
then and there to ^Tiow caus^, why the Clerk ot
the Superior Coun{or other fit and proper person
may not be app/inted Guardiau iu terms of the
la^w.
. Given under mv baud officially at Marion, June
29th, 1801. V
7 5t.LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
Notice to Debtor^ and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted \o the estate of John
J\. Gallemore, late of Tw\ggs ceunty. deceased,
are requested to make' imfcadiate payment; all
persons holding demands ajpnust said estate, wili
please band them to tarf torViaymeut, duly au
thenticated. / \ I
[l s] - .EEVI GALLKMORE, Ex r.
Marion, July lit, 1861, 7 fit.
ic applicant iu torimi of tho law.
?r myluind and official signature at
...... - ... - , “K.----— '"
■ • in terms oflaw, for letters of Guardianship
of the person and'property dT Bennett Tnll, minor
of Bennett Tnll, deh|
_ These are therefor^th cite and admonish all and
sigular the kindredyayd others concerned, to be
and appear at my/mice\jn or by the first Monday
in September nejtf, then .'No! there to show cause,
if any, why sail/letters mayVot be granted
Given under my hand officially afMarion, June
29th, 1861.
7 5t, LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
\I7TU\REAS, Salina II J. Walton, makes ap-
TT plication to me letters of Administration on
the estate of Henry B. Walton, late of said coun
ty, deceased, which application is now of file in
my office. X /
These are therefore to mte and admonish all
persons interested in ssid est\te, to be and appear
at my office on the first Monday in September
next, then and there to’ shotA cause, if any they
have, why letters o£/AJministration should not
he granted the
Given under r
office, this 1st da$ of July, 1861.
7 ot. 'M. Ii. HUTClflSON, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, William-. Biyati, Executor of the
last will and testament of Algernon S.
Bryan, late of said county’ deceased, makes appli
cation for letters of dismissjon from said trust, he
having fully executed the same, as will more ful
ly appear, by reference to tlia Records of my office
and vouchers of file.
These are ther, fore to cite aYd admonish all and
singular the kindred and otln\s concerned, to be
and appear at my office, on or b\ the second Mon
day in January next, then anl there to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters may not
be granted.
Given under my hand officially aLMarion, June
28th, 1861. \
7 mfini. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
S IXTY days afterdate application will he made
to the Ordinary olNWilkinson county, for leave
to sell tho wild andTh-attered lands of Thomas
Holder, late of safd county, deceased, at private
/REBECUl HOLDER. Admr’x.
.Tune 2St!i,'l861. \ 7 9t.
-\
Abraham Deloch ) Libel for Divorce, F.ehols
vs. -Superior Court, April Term,
Jane Deloch. ) Itfifl.
I T appearing to the Court"by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant in tho above enti
tled cause, is not to he found in the County of
Echols ; and it further appearing, that said de
fendant resides out of the State of Georgia.
It is on motion of William H. Dasher, Attorney
for plaintiff, ordered, that service be perfected by
publication in ono of tiie Gazettes of this State
once per month for four mouths prior to the next
term of said Court.
WILLIAM H. DASHER,
PlaintifTs Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
May the 1st, 1861.
J. P. PRESCOTT
C Clerk S. C.
1400 REWARD.
R OBERT J VELVIN, late of Carroll county
Ga , having committed a murder on the body
of Bright W. Hargraves, of said county, in Villa
Rica, on the first day of May 1861, and having
fled from justice and the laws, tiie undersigned
will pay the above reward of FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS for tho arrest and delivery of the said
Robert J. Velvin to the Sheriff or Jailor of said
county so that he can be brought to trial for tbe
said offence.
The Governor also offers au additional reward of
§106.
J. A. SMITH,
M. E. HARGRAVE.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Robert J. Velvin in about 23 years old,
about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, blue eyes, hair
nearly black, had a goattee under his chin when
lie left; is quick spoken, hut stammers or stops
when speaking rapidly. He is by trade a black
smith ; will weigh about 156 pounds. It is sup
posed that lie is making liis way to Hempstead
county, Arkansas, as lie has a brother residing
there.
Carroll Co., Ga. May 28, 1SG1. 6 4t.
Chronicle & Sentinel Augusta, & Memphis
Appeal publish 4 times and send hill to this office.
Xftflfl
a
>n person,
B EING unable to attend to business
I ain compelled to adopt the
CASH system;,
and in future shall expect ALL to pay CASH for
auy article purchased at my establishment.
I would respectfully ask those indebted to me to
cali and settle the same.
F. SHOENBEIN.
Milledgeville, July 1st, 1861. 6 3t.
SHOES! SHOES!!
3,000 FAIR!
W E would cal! the attentiou of PLANTERS
and others, to our Stock of KIP and RUS
SET BROGANS.
SCOTT & CARAKER.
June 18th, 1861. 4 4ts.
Confederate
T REASURY Notes and Bonds taken at PAR for
Furniture or Notes and Accounts due.
WOOD & CO., Macon,Ga.
America!, Albany, Cutliliert, Fort Gains, Griffin ana
MiUedgeville-papers will please copy six months and
scud hill. (1 bins,) ” W.&.CO.
DRESS AND UNDRESS
MILITARY
CAP MANUFACTURER.
M XiSEiTTxrf, Milledgeville, Ga.. has
• now on hand, and is prepared to make,
ail kinds of the above articles. Also, Swords. I
Epauletts. Plumes, Fompoons, Buttons, aud I
Military furnishing goods generally.
Milledgeville, April 6th. 1861. 46 tf.
Few ham ess
AND SHOE SHOP.
Tl'HE undersigned respectfully informs the Citi-
J. zent of Milledgeville and vicinity, that he
lias opened a
HARNESS AND SHOE SHOP,
at Hugh Treanor’s old Stand, corner of Hancock
aud Wayne Streets—
And solicits a share of public patronage.
Harnespy^Je to Order.—Repairing of old Har
ness dcmMtaBptly and on reasonable terms.
Booty*l^pSlioes made to Order. Give him a
trial. ^ E. J. IIOQUE.
Utli, 1861. 51 tf
OK-BIND!
.Subscriber is natq'pre-
to do Book^Kntf
in all its bprBches.
>oks rebound* ffic.
MUSIC style. Blank Books
manufactured ti^^^^^Prompt attentiou will be
given all work entiusted to me.
N S. J. KIDD.
Binitcrf iatfonlhcrn Federal tnion Office.
Milledgtjh^V March 19th, 1861. . 43
LAW! OF GEORGIA,
SXHSSXOtf OF I860.
X"U7E HAVE on hand a few copies of the
♦ V ACTS PASSED AT 1 HE LA8T SES
SION for sale at this office. PRiuE—§2 66 a
copy at the office, and §2 56 wheu sent by mail,
Postage pre-pai !.
March 28th, 1861. 45 tf.
Git O C ERLEST
WRIGHT & BROWN,
(OPPOSITE THE mtEDGEYILLF, HOTEL,)
O FFERS FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH,
1260 Bushels of Corn,
106 “ “ Oats,
75 bbls., of Refined Sugars,
50 bags of Java and Rio coffee,
100 bbls. ot Family Flour,
30,600 lbs of Bacon sides and Shoulders,
10,600 lbs. Leaf Lard,
20 hhds. of New Crop Molasses,
I00boxe8 of Adamantine Candles,
100 Cases of Boots and Shoes, (at cost,)
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Tubs, Buckets, and Brooms,
Butter and Cheese,
No. 1 & 2 Mackeral, Also Pickled Shad,
Tobacco, and Cigars,
White Lead, and Oil,
Camphene and B. Fluid,
Nails, Trace Chains, and Hi>es>
Liquors of all kinds, and iu auy quantity, with
many other articles, bat we have not time to enu
merate them now.
March 19, 1861, 43 ii tf