Newspaper Page Text
ffou General Mattock Intends to Con
duct the War in Missouri.—Bt. Louia,
I) eQ . e. (Jen- Hillock has issued lengthy
orders in reference to tlie affairs of his de
partment, the points of which are as
follows :
Lieutenant Colonel B. W. Farrar is
appointed provost marshal of the depart
ment.
Commanding officers of districts, posts
and corps are directed to arrest and
place in confinement all persons in arms
against the United States, or who give
aid. assistance or encouragement to the
enemy.
Ail property belonging to such prisoners
which can be used by the army, will be
taken possession for that purpose, and all
other property will be examined by a
board of officers, and sold according to
army regulations.
All persons found in disguise as preten
ded citizens, or under other false pre
tences, within our lines, giving infor
mation to, or communicating with the
enemy, will he arrested, tried and shot as
spies.
Persons now employed or enlisted in
the service of the so called Confederate
States, who commit hostility, will not be
treated as prisoners of war. but punished
as criminals, and shot, or less severely
punished, according to the rules of war.
In consequence of large numbers, of
Union families and non-combattains having
been driven from their homes in a desti
tute condition, and thousands ot such per
sons are now finding their way into this
city, the provost marshals are directed to
ascertain the condition of such persons so
driven from their homes, and under the
military law of retaliation quarter them
in the homes, and feed and clothe them at
the expense of the avowed Secessionists,
who, although they do not themselves rob
and plunder, give aid and encouragement,
abet and countenance the acts oi their fel
low rebels. .
An exchange says that four hundred
newspapers have been discontinued and
eight hundred reduced in size since the
commencement of the war; and they aie
falling.
Of Louisiana sugar there have been sold
more than ten thousand hogsheads, of mo
lasses more than sixty thousand barrels
of the present crop than were sold at this
date last year. Though prices rule low,
they are better than they were in lbffi3. at
our last large crop. But tor the heavy-
cost and great difficulties of transportation,
the demand of the Confederate States for
sugar and molasses would be fully equal to
the product of this State, and Hand
some paying7an£ This fact was greatly-
doubted some time ago. As the North
west was in the habit of buying a large
portion of our crcqi.it was apprehended
that the loss of market would be a serious
damage to our sugar producers. It is very-
obvious that this is an error, and that with
proper facilities and means of transpotation
our products would command excellent
rates and he entirely consumed within the
Confederate States—Under the operation
of the Northern tariff, the island sugars
must advance to rates which will enable
our producers to crowd them out ot the
Southern market and to monopolize it.
LV. O. Delta.
Trouble in rhe Lincoln ll ign nni. .
The New York Herald say s the views
of the Secretary of War, on the disposi
tion to be made of slaves in the South, aie
at variance with those entertained by
General McClellan, and expresses the
opinion that any attempt to carry them
out would lead to the resignation of the
General, and the demoralization of the
army.
A Louisville correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Commercial states that army otli-
in Kentucky say they will resign if
the abolition of slavery is made an inci
dent of the war.
A correspondent oftlie New \ork 7 tmes,
writing from W ashington, says :
The deepest feeling and almost excite
ment prevails among the Union members
of Congress from W estern N lrginia, Ken
tucky and Missouri, in regard to the fu
ture policy of the Administration. 1 lie
most prominent among them, and those
who have labored most earnestly from
the beginning against the Southern rebel
lion, declare that the inauguration of the
Abolition policy- of the war, and a move
ment looking to the arming of the slaves,
will instantly throw the three States na
med into the Southern Confederacy, and
annihilate the great national armies in Ken
tucky and Missouri—in fact, all national
organization west oftlie Alleghany moun
tains.
The L ouisville Journal of the (ithinst.
published the War Report, and says :
“As respects the question of slavery, the
report confirms our worst apprehensions.
And the most grievous fact of all is that
the report on this head can only be regar
ded as an expansion of what the President
gays in the same relation. 1 he report of
the Secretary is of course sanctioned by
the President. What is said by the one
concerning slavery is but an illumination
of what is said by the other. The Secre
tary in this respect is no worse than the
President, and the President is no better
than the Secretary.”
In another issue of the Journal, we find
the following :
“We say nothing here of the cool incon
sistency with which the administration
throws’aside the constitution, and claims
the extremest rights of war, and more than
the extremest rights of war, while refusing
to recognize the rebels as a belligerent
power, and leaving our loyal prisoners to
fester in rebel dungeons out of devotion to
the miserable punctilio; but the country
and the world will not fail to remark this
flagrant contradiction. It adds a new
shade of enormity to the unwarrantable
and inhuman policy which the administra
tion threatens if unchecked to carry out,”
[From the Vincennes (Ind.) Sun.]
The Abolition Secretary of War.—All
conservative men are disgusted with tlie
line of policy- marked out for the Admin
istration, in regard to placing the knife
and the torch in the hands of the slaves of
the South, to massacre the households
of their masters—to butcher inoffensive
women and children. W e do not see how
the President can tolerate the conduct and
sentiments of his Pennsylvania Secretary.
He appeals to the Abolition element oftlie
country—and endeavors to rouse the worst
feelings of these fanatics. We agree
with a cotemporary that lie should go aud
bide himself in some Abolition conventi
cle. and spout his savageism to fanatical
old men in petticoats, and old women in
breeches, and not talk to white men who
are able to save their own Government.
Officers and soldiers of the Federal ar
my, what think you of the suggestion of
these demagogues 1 Do you wish to give
out that you can’t do the work yourselves;
and that you must call on the negroe to
help you; to fight your battles for you ?
Yet Cameron says lie has sent an extra
number of guns to be put into the hands of
the negro! Arms, sacred to the hands of
white men, to preserve the laws, and the
Constitution, and the rights of the whole
country, to be put into the hands of assas
sins; to inaugurate servile war and indis
criminate butchery ?
Cameron never had a conviction be could
c&H moral in his life. He thinks the time
Jus come to win Abolition promotion; he
thinks his suuggcstiou will entice the fa
natics to his support, while tbo animosities
engendered by the war. and the provoca
tions of the ill-conduct of Southern dcina
gogues, will lead otliers to tolerate his vile
suggestion. The administration owes it
to itself to get rid of him. He is supply
ing ammunition to the enemy. Ilis spee
ches are. contraband articles. They are
worse than powder and ball furnished tin
Confederates. Let's have no more ol
him.
I
From the 12th Oeorgin Regiment
Camp Alleghany,
Pocahontas County-. Va.,
9th December, 1871. )
Mr. Editor—As you have been kept
pretty- well advised of the situation and
movements of the army- on this line, by
corrospondets in the First Georgie Reg
iment, (some of whom are from your city-.)
I have not thought it nocessary- to write
to you as often as I would otherwise have
done. --My letters would necessarily have
contained many things that have been
more interestingly communicated by other
correspondents. Since the First Georgia
have removed from here, however, (we
understand to Winchester,) I have thought
it not amiss to furnish y-ou such items ot
information here as may-probably- interest
our friends at home.
The order for removal from Camp Bar
tow, first embraced the 12th, along with
the 1st Georgia Regiment, and it gave
much pleasure to our whole command.
Some thought it was a move towards Geor
gia, others, not so hopeful, were still de
lighted to get out of these mountains, no
matter where we might go. 'J he order
was changed, however, before we moved,
the Twelfth Georgia to remain on the top
of the Allegany-, and one of the \ irginia
U*-£nil»t!M«lll «r rrM lev inttuth, VoittHltft*
—n»Muiit'« amt rurlvUBb".
Ill 7)rui'iu.irif( ftri *-*«« ^ -/ —_ _ - a „
lonffhu to privateu aud non-commissioned, officers m
the Provisional Army.
Sect ion 1. The Congress of the Confederate States
of America <lo enact, That a bounty oi tiny dotlurs be,
ami the same is here;»y granted to all privates, musi-
•ians and non-commissioned officers in the Provisional
Army who shall serve continuously for three years or
for the war, to be paid at the following times, to wit:
I'onll now in the service for twelve months to be pant
at the time of volunteering orenlistingfor the next two
ensuing years subsequent to the expiration ol their
present term of service. To nil now in the service tor
three years, or for the war, to be paid at the expiration
of their first year's service. To all who may hereatter
volunteer or enlist for three years or for the war, to be
paid at the time of entry intoservice.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That furloughs,
not exceeding sixty days, with transportation home and
back, shall be granted to all twelve months men now in
service, who shall, prior to the expiration of their pres
ent term of service, volunteer or enlist fortlie next two
eii“iiiiig years subsequent to the expiration ot their
present term of service or for three years or the war;
said furloughs to be issued at such times and in such
numbers as the Secretary of \\ ar may deem most com
patible with the public interest: the length of each fur-
tough being regulated with reference to the distance
of each volunteer from his home: Provided, That in
lieu of a furlough the commutation value in money of
the transportation herein above granted shall be paid
to each private, musician or non-commissioned officer,
who may elect to receive it, at such time as the furlough
itself would otherwise he granted.
See. 3. This net shall apply to all troops who have
volunteered or enlisted fora term of twelve months or
more in the service of the said State, and who iiiay
liereufter volunteer or enlist in the service of the Con
federate States under the provisions of the present act.
Sec. 4. And be it furthererncted, That all troops re-
volunteering or re-enlisting shall, at the expiration of
their present term of service, have the power to re-or
ganize themselves into companies and elect their com
pany officers,and said companies shall have the power
to organize themselves into battalions or regiments tin 1
elect their field officers; and after the first election nil
vacancies shall be filled by promotion from the compa
ny. battalion or regiment in which such vacancies may
occur: Provided, That whenever a vacancy shall oc
cur, whether by promotion or otherwise, in tlie lowest
grade of commissioned officers of a company, said va
cancy shall always lie filled by election : And provided
further. That in the case of troops which have been
regularly enlisted into the service of any particular
State prior to the formation of the Confederacy, and
hv such State been turned over tothe Con
. ~- —i i • I is- , | s inell liuv —
Regiment to take our place Willi tlie T irst j federate Government, the officers shall not be elected
Georgia. This was sad news to us all
and our spirits fell from almost the boil
ing point, to several degrees below zero,
It seemed nnjust to place us, some of'
whom are from a climate, almost tropical,
upon these bleak, snow clad mountains,
and send Virginia troops, whose homes
are here, and who are accustomed, by
life-long training, to the seasons here, into
other portions of the service. Obedience,
however, is the soldiers law, and we are
here “upon the top mast height” of the
Alleghanvs, to do or to suffer whatever
•‘the powers that be” may require. The
mountains tower magnificently around
us, and the snow upon their summits glis-ithen, if our ports ar
lens in the sunshine with a beauty to [
but uppuinted and promoted in the same manner and
by the .-mine authority as they have heretofore been ap
pointed and promoted.
THE COTTON LANDS OF THE
SOUTH.
We learn that the sentiment among
the cotton-planters is nearly unanimous
for a short cotton crop the next year, and
the diversion of the larger portion of their
capital and labour to tlie replenishing of
our small stock of the necessaries of life.
Time will be ample for the consideration
and discussion of this subject between
now and the cotton-plauting season, which
will he tlie early part of April; aU (i
opened, |th ere
can scarcely be any doubt of the deteri
which our Southern eyes are uuaccustom- j»>otion by the planters of the policy of
ed. rhis seems vnry pleas,arn., doubtless j a jj an( loning, in a good measure, the cotton
to ihcSe wiio only think ot it, and xx-ho; crr> p f and ra ising other products of tlie
have the love of nature very prominently j go jj
developed in their organism. But with us
such has been our experience --the moun
tains have lost their romance, and degen
erated into huge heaps of vulgar earth;
and we perceive nothing in the snow, hut
its power to chill and lrecze. 1’hc oft-
quoted, beautiful, and truthful line.
“Tis distance lends enchantments to the
view,” finds a most apt, and striking illus
tration, in its application to snow—covered
mountains.
I incline to think however that the pres
ent, is nnt a permanent arrangement. The
camp has been rife with rumors of onri
removal from this place, for several days
and there are movements going on about
Head quarters, that look very significant
on this connection. What will be our
destination, if removed, is entirely uncer
tain: whether into winter quarters, else
where, or into some portion of the service
where we may participate in an active
winter campaign of course, we would all
prefer to go to Georgia. It would be more
pleasant because of a more congenial
climate and as our beloved Georgia is
threatened with invasion, we are anxious
to be there, that we may aid in the defence
of ourown homes and families against their
ruthless assailants.
Another consideration it seems to me,
renders it eminently proper that we should
he sent to Georgia. Our regiment has
been so weakened and reduced by the
laborous and exhausting summer cam
paign through which we have gone, and
tlie camp diseases which have preyed so
disastrously upon us, that we need re
cruiting and recuperation. It is out of
the question to recover it in this climate,
and if we remain here, next spring will
find us almost inefficient, and unfit for
service. Yet, we will take the part that
may be assigned us, uud the conviction
that the cause in which wc are engaged,
and the stake we are involved in this
struggle, is entitled to any sacrifice that
may be necessary to our succes.
Anselm.
Chronicle & Sentinal.
The Invasion »f the Mississippi Valley -
Gen. Hal tech's Plan.— i he usually well-
informed St. Louis correspondents of the
Cincinnatti Enquirer, writes as follows to
that paper:
The newspaper of this country are con
tinually alluding to the expedition down
the Mississippi river, as if that was act
ually the contemplated programme of the
movement under Gen. Ilalleck. the move
ment will not he down the Mississippi river,
hut go up the Tennessee, where Gen. Hal-
leck’:; forces—75,000 strong—will leave
tlie river aud march in the rear of Colum
bus, Hicbman and other points toward
Memphis. This manceuver will compel
the rebels at Columbus aud other points
to fall back on Memphis, thus leaving the
river clear for the gunboats and transpor
tal ion vessels to pass up and down un
molested.
I he Confederates are occupying their
time in fortifying New Madrid, Oolunbus,
and other paints, and are mounting the
same with a large number of guns. Upon
the approach of our troops toward their
rear, rather than be cut off from all com
munication with the South, the Confeder
ates will have to fall back. No defenses
have been thrown up on the Tennessee
river, and the continual tunning up and
down that stream of gunboats has kept the
shot es entirely clear of masked batteries
and fortifications. Our army will meet
with no resistance, .and will by this move
ment accomplish the same result without
loss of life and property that the river ex
pedition might have done after severe loss
on Loth sides, and a fearful destruction ol
property, both private and public.
The column of Major General Hal-
leck will move forward in conjunction
with General Buell’s division ot 60,-
000 men from Louisville, which proceeds
through Kentucky vio Bowling Green to
Nashville. The friends of the Union
have great reason to feel confident in the
assertion made by those in authority, that
the war will have been ended in about
three months. As the attacking party
the enemy are annoyed at the uncertainty
of the points our commands shall attack;
for instance Memphis will not be taken
via Columbus aud the river: Richmond
will not be captured via Manassas, nor
will the naval fleet make its conquests in
the manner prescribed by the Confederate
generals. Already these annoyance
and defeats are creating great uneasiness
among the Confederates, and this el
ement in St. Louis is not now so san
guine as they were a few weeks since.
The defenders of the Union, on the other
baud, are confident, for.
“Everything lies level to our wish.
pause ’til these rebels
afoot.
Come 'underneath the yoke of govern
ment.”
We are informed that, on the assump
tion that the average crop of cotton, for
the last five years, has been four million
bales; then there have been, probably,
eight million acres employed in the cul
tivation. Lands that will produce half a
bale of cotton per acre will bring twenty
bushels of corn ; and eight million acres
planted in corn instead of cotton, would
add 100,000,000 bushels to the annual
upply. With the grain and fodder from
such a crop, one million additional head
of cattle, and as many hogs, could be
fattened, besides leaving a surplus for
horses, mules, sheep, &c.—Richmond Ex
aminer.
Shoes —We are very glad to hear that
one set of speculators have “caught it.”
Some sixty days ago, the prospect was
very promising the leather would be scarce
and shoes high. The Government, it was
known, must have shoes for the soldiers,
and it was supposed, it would he obliged
to submit to any exactions that avarice
might impose. The speculators were
very busy, snatching up all the leather
and shoes they could lay their hands on
in all direefions. They got a very large
supply—and thanks to tlie Lord, they
still have them. The Government agents
bought their own leather, and have now
50.000 pair of shoes more than there is
any present need for. Negro brogues of
the best quality may be bought for 82.50
to §3.00-—and shoes are rather a drug.
[ Rich mond l\ h ip.
IN'npolcoil"* Idea of Tlsikilic War.
The following letter was written by Na
poleon to Angereau, on the 21st of Febru
ary, IS 14. it has a peculiar point and
appropriateness at this time :
“What! Six hours after receiving t lie
first troops from Spain you are not in the
field ! Six hours of rest is quite enough
for them. I conquered at Nangis with the
brigade of dragoons coming from Spain,
Do you say that the six battalions from
Nimes want clothes and equippage, and
are uninstructed ? Angereau. what miser
able excuses ! I have destroyed 80,000
enemies with battalions of conscript,
scarcely clothed, and without cartridge
boxes. The National Guards are pitiful !
I have here 4,000 from Angers and Bre-
tangue in round hats, without cartridge
boxes, but with good weapons, and I have
made them tell. There is no money do
you say ! But where do you expect to
get money hut from the pockets of tlie en
emy/' You have no teams? Seize them.
You have no magazine ? Tut, tut ! this is
too ridiculous ! 1 order you to put your
self in tlie field twelve hours after you re
ceive this letter. If you are still the Au-
gereau of Castiglione, keep your comman 1.
It your sixty years are too much for you,
relinquish it to the oldest of your general
officers. The country is menaced and in
danger. It can only be saved by daring
and alacrity, and not by vain delays.
You must have a nucleus of (5,000 picked
troops ? I have not so many, yet I have
destroyed three armies, captured 40,000
prisoners, taken two hundred pieces of ar
tillery, and thrice saved the capital. The
enemy are in full flight upon Troyes? Be
before them. Act no longer as of late.—
Resume the method and spirit of ’93.—
When Frenchmen see your plume waving
in the van. and you, first of all, exposed to
the enemy’s fire, you will do with them
whatever you will ”
Napoleon had some reputation as a mili
tary man, and yet it appears he could be
in a hurry. He could go without trans
portation. He could move without wait
ing for the enemy to get ready.
A Southern Matron Of'(A.—The present revo
lution has developed the latent spirit of '70, trans
mitted from that memorable epoch to the present.
The women of the South, no less than the men,
says the Macon “Journal & Messenger’’ of the
II tli, have displayed a patriotism aud untiring zeal
in the cause of their country unsurpassed in any
age or by ally people. We were shown the other
day a list of ai ticies made for the soldiers by Mrs.
Jones, the worthy wife of Rev. Dabney P. Jones,
more generally called “Uncle Dabney.” it is as
follows:
tit) yards of yarn and cotton cloth.
12 pair of yarn socks.
(i pair of yarn gloves.
5 shirts.
5 pair of drawers.
5 pair of pants.
2 coats.
2 bed-quilts.
The above is a pretty fair exhibit of industry
by a lady of more than sixty summers.—Such
are the Southern matrons of'til.
From the Atlanta Confederacy.
Lieal. T. D. Wright.
Our ipeeial correspondent, “T. D. W.” of Col. Sto
vall’s B. tialion, at Greenville, Tenn., passed through
here yesterday morning at 3 o’clock en route for Tusca
loose, Ala., with 14 East Tennessee prisoners. Among
them was Andy Johnson, Jr., a nephew ot old Andy,
Lieut. W. is quite well and hearty. He will tarry
here a day on his return to Greenville, wli n all his old
friends will have the pleasure of looking again upon his
quizzical face andjenjoy a warm grasp of his generous
hand.
He informs us, that Haun, the bridge burner, who
i was Lung at Knoxville the 11th init., died game—de-
Clai :os, that it lie lmd Ills life over, he Would burntfe*
bridge again. Tbs Court Martial that eiiuvlotod oim
is still lu session ut Kno&viUe. .
Lieut. \V. informs u., t that Judge Prttoraonr, Soil 1U-
law to Andy Johnson, will pass through here on Mon
day-next under escort, ou his wav to Tuscaloosa. H'j
also reports Cob Stovall’s hattaliou as quite well and
anxiously wailing for another hanging.
Rich Scenes oceuring among the Lincoln
Soldier//.—There is at Fort Holt, a regi
ment commanded by Col. Cook, and an
other commanded by Col. Johnson, tlie
former .abolition, the later Southern llli-
noisian, and nearly honest enough to be
long to the Southern army. It fell out
the other day that a runaway slave was
pursued into camp by a Union man,with
an order from Gen. Grant for his surren
der. Notice being had of this, the fellow
was run to the woods by his friends ol
Cook's regiment. A reward of one bun
died dollars was publicly offered for the
negro’s return. This stimulated the other
regiment, and they swore they would have
the negro and return him to his owner
The Abe’s men proper, swore that no
such thing should be done In a few days
after, the “bone of contention” was dis
covered in the camp of his friends, and his
capture was resolved upon by the other
regiment. They went over accordingly,
prepared to execute their honest purpose.
As they approached the negro the wink was
given liim to run. He took to his heels,
but alas! too late. The Southern Illinois
boys determind no! to he made looU of in
that way, turned loose upon the fugitive
and brought him down with seven buck
shot in liis body.
Now commenced a scene that baffles
description. A general fight ensued, in
which several were slain on both sides, and
the animosity between the regiments has
become such that the soldiers in each shoot
the other whenever an opportunity pres
ents itself.—Columbus (Ky.) News
■Jeff Thompson Again !—A few days
since Gen. Thompson, by a stratagem
captured the steamer Empress, on her trip
from St. Louis to Cairo. Jeff, only got
10*i cavalry horses and some other valu
ables. took the crew prisoners, and set fire
to and burned the boat.
This information we derived from a gen
tleman from the other side of the river,
and who knows.—Columbus (Ky.) News.
That Grand Expedition.— The Chi
cago Journal pretendls to give tlie details
of the expedition now fitting out at Cairo
for points below on tlie Mississippi. It
will consist e;'2S steamboats, 11 gunboats,
and 34 floating batteries, and will carry
100 gnus. The total land and naval force
is to comprise 190,000 men, under
command of Gen. ilailotlk and Co
dore Foote.
the
oimno-
Sujfering and Poverty in the No/th.—
Mr. Koche. the editor of the N. Y. Phoenix,
has arrived in Dublin. He gives a deplo
rable picture of the existing destitution
and suffering amongst the working classes
in New York. With many of the Irish in
that city there is no alternative between
enlistment and starvation. And the condi
tion of New York is no worse than of other
citties in the Northen States. The war
has paralyzed commerce and industry eve
ry where. Mr. Roche urgently dissuades
his countrymen from the madness of emi
grating to America.—Dublin Freeman's
Journal.
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 12.—All the regi
ments in Indiana which have the mini
mum of men have been ordered to Ken
tucky. This will throw some nine or ten
thousand troops into Kentucky durin
this aud the coining week. General Roz-
encrantz is expected to arrive in Cincin
nati to-day from Western Virginia.
Nashville. Tenn., Dec. 12.—Private
despatches from Bowling Green, Ky., last
night, report that a heavy skirmish took
place yesterday evening, between Colonel
Terry’s Texas Regiments and a large body
of Federalists who had crossed the Green
river. Col. Terry and one other Hanger
was killed, and eight others badly woun
ded. The enemy’s loss is about 51. The
despatch says thattheenemy was driven
back three times across the river, and were
finally repulsed.
The Nashville Gazette is reliably infor
mod that 28 Federal soldiers entered Gen.
Zollicoffer’s lines a few days since, under
a flag of truce, and explaining that, after
reading Lincoln’s Message, tliay could no
longer bear arms against the South, and
that they were row ready to fight against
the Abolition tyrant.
The Reriew.—The review of Harrison’s
Brigade, State troops, yesterday, created
quite a sensation in the city. At an ear-
lvhour pedestrians without number and a
large quantity of carriages of every de
scription had collected in the Park and
parade grounds, and the neighboring house-
tons were covered with spectators.
The review was, in all respects, a deci
ded success. The troops were in excel
lent keeping and spirits, and appeared to
great advantage; whilst their evolutions
as companies, regiments and in division
proved both tlie skill and industry of
their officers. We have no idea that a fi
ner body of men can be found in the ser
vice. The Third Regiment Col. Harri
son, especially, would compare with any
similar body in the Confederacy. All-
though, are justly entitled to praise, and
will receive it should they come in sight of
the enemy.
The Stone Fleet.— What has become of
this diabolical expedition ? Has a ray of
civilization penetrated the brain and heart
of the Lincoln Government and caused it
to .relent / We have a couple of old hulks
beached on Tybee, and, with those excep
tions, the whole of the infamous flotilla
has taken its departure. They can hard
ly he sunk in the channel for heavy ships
of war are still inside of the bar and near
ly within range of the guns of Fort Pulas
ki.
An attack was expected some days ago
at Brunswick or Fernandina, or perhaps
both as tlie departing vessels took their
way southward; but up to last night all
was still in those quarters. Our batteries
are all right there, and the troops most so
licitous for a sight of the enemy.—Sar.
Republican Dec. 18.
The (Georgia Twelfth Asnin.
The 12th Georgia again dispute* laurqjs with the
glorious Uth and is, in fact, one glorious battle ahead
of it. Before going to press we hope to receive par
ticulars oftlie gallant fight on Valley Mountain, where
1200 Confederate troops, composed mainly of the 12th
Georgia Regiment, repulsed five thousand Federuls,
after a contest of seven houis’ duration I We under
stand a private despatch has been received by his fam
ily from Lt. Colonel Conner, announcing the fight und
victory and the gratifying intelligence that he is un
hurt. Tlie following is tlie composition ot the 12th
Georgia Regiment:—
TheTwelfth Georgia Regiment—the principal actors
in the fight on our side-r is commanded ny Col. John
son: Conner, Lieut. Colonel und Sinead Major. It is, or
was when it was formed, composed of the following
Companies:
Marion Guards, Marion county, Blanford Captain.
Davis Rifles. Macon county, Captain McMillan.
Davis Guards, Doolyoounty, Captain Brown.
Jones Volunteers, Jones county, Captain Pitts.
Muckulee Volunteers, Sumter county. Captain
Hawkins.
Lowndes Volunteers, Lowndes count}-, Captain
Patterson.
Calhoun Rifles, Calhoun county, Captain Furlow.
Central City Blues, Bibb county, Captain Rogeis.
Putnam Light Infantry, Putnam county, Captain
Davis.
Muscogee Rifles, Muscogee oounty, Captain Scott.
Ordered tothe Coast.... The Courier learns thatthe
following Confederate troops have been ordered to the
South Carolina coast, viz: Donelson’s Tennessee
Brigade, Wise's Legion, Twentieth Mississippi Regi
ment, Thirteenth Georgia Regiment, Philip's Georgia
Legion, Starke’s Western Virginia Regiment, aud
Fourth Louisiana Battalion. Most of these troops
have been camping in Western Virginia. A part of
Donelson’s Brigade has already arrived.
It is understood that Gen. Wise will come with his
Legion.
j t'GMMt Mf/ATED •]
Camp Iverson, 1 >**-'• HHh, IStil,
To Tiim Warren Aiken,
Rpiaktr of the flituse of Repres ntotices,
Georgia Legislature, MlUedgeviUe, Ga •
Sin—We would most respectfully represent that the
enemy is now on the immeuitite borders id the sover
eign State of Georgia, threatening the pollution ot her
sml and the subjugation of her citizens, with the de
struction and confiscation of their property, und all the
horrid evils that mark the path of an unscrupulous and
tyra meal foe.
We would also most respectfully suggest, that we
are now-greatly, iu need of pitriots, ot '‘stout hearts
aud strong ar.ns*” Men of kn >wn courage, who, when
the hour of danger arrives an 1 the soil ot our beloved
State shall tremble w.tii the shock of battle and be
drenched with the blood of her brave defenders, wnl
not tear to* bare their bosoms to the bayonets” of the
foe; aud in view ot the above facts, having been con
vinced, from recent developments, that you possess
those sterling qualities in an eminent degree, most cor
dially invite your co-operation in the important and
responsible duty of averting the sad consequence
threatened by our enemies, and urgently solicit your,
valuable personal services with us on tlie coast of our
beloved State. ,
We are satisfied that the arduous and responsible
duties of the position you now occupy, will soon be
brought to a close, and trusting that the glittering
bayonets of Georgia’s sons may not torce you to “jump
from the windows” of her venetrated Legislative
Halls we shall await, with great solicitude, your arrival
at the point of danger.
Very respectfully, your obd’t serv’ts,
MANY OFFICERS.
Tin Charleston F.rr.- The mercury estimates the
los* in real estate at ab nit S O on which was
ad insurance for about $1 The chiet burden
1ms been borne by local companies. Tn<* amounts
paid by the Charleston Insurance aud Trust Company,
South Carolina Insura a nee Company, and Firemen’s
Insurance Company, will (swallow up the capital stock
and surplus of these institutions. The losses among
Agencies out of South Carolina have been about §3**1),-
000.
Besides the loss in real estate, a very large amount
mav be allowed for furniture, clothing, w«uks ot art,
wines, &e Of the last, 00 doz. bottles Madeira bot
tled at different periods in the first quarter of this cen
tury, were destroyed in one cellar.
Many valuable libraries were destroyed, among
which was the Theological Library, at Bishop Lynch’s
rosidence, valued at $’!.>,000. It contained many rare ,
volumes which cannot he replaced, among which was
an old Polyglot Bible, in six large folio volumes, the
onlv copy this side of the Atlantic. It was valued at
$1,000.
Knilurlij I’rorbional Congressmen.
The following name l gentlemen have been elected
from Kentucky, to the Provisional Congress of the
Confederate Strtes:
1st i)idrict. II. C. Burndl; \M: John Thomas; 3d,
Georgr W Kwiiig; 1th, I). P. Wiiite; 5th, T. L. Bur
nett; 6th, John M. Elliott; 7th. S. II For i; 8th, Thos. B.
Monroe; 9th, Thos. Johnson; 10th, George B. Hodge.
Sail.—TheNewbern (X. C.,) Progress says we are
happy tobe able to aiinouncefro.ngood authority ihat
in a tew days there will be salt enough manufactured
near Morenead city, to supply an v demand that is like
ly to be made. Wc are assured that gentlemen of
ability and energy have taken the matter in hand, and
will be able iu a few d iys, to turn out two hundred
bushels per day, which they intend to sell on living
terms.
Important frow Washington—An Karl// Advance
Contemplated.—The Richmond Dispatch of the Kith
says : —Important information direct from Washington
reached the Government in tins city on Saturday night,
which will not be permitted to transpire. It was con
fidently asserted wh 'iithe informant left Washington,
last Wednesday, that an attack from tlie Potomac
would be made within ten days and appearances seem
to indicate that sucli was the intention. All the troops
destined tor the enterprise were said to he already on
this side of the river.
Claim* for [mlcmnit y.~-The President has appoin
ted, and Congress lias confirmed, t lie appointment of
three Commissioners to determine claims for indemnity
for losses by the war to b * pai l out of tlie»Seque -tration
fund.
IViinibrrN mid itlmiitaosi IVorliilrsn Without
Pluck.
Hie following from Bacon’s Essays just fits the
times in America:
‘•Walled towns, stored arsenals and armies, good
ly races of horses, chariots ot war, elephants, or
dinance, artillery, and the like—all this is but a
sheep in the lion’s skin, except the breed and
disposition of the people be stout and warlike.
Nay, number (itself) in armies impartetli not
much, where the people are of weak courage; for
as Virgil saith, “it never troubles the wolf how
many the sheep be” The army of the Persians,
in the plains of Arhehi, was such a vast sea ot
people, as it did sometimes astonish the comman
ders of Alexander’s army, who came to him there
fore and wished him to set upon them by night;
but he answered. “He would not pilfer tfie victo
ry”—and the defeat was easy. When Tigranes,
the American, being encamped upon a bill with
400,000 men discovered the army of the Romans,
being not above 14,000 marching towards him, he
made himself merry with it, and said. “Yonder
men are to j many for an embassage, and too few
for a fight,” but before the sun set he found them
enough to give him the chase with infinite slaugh
ter. Many are the examples of the great odds
between number and courage.”
Further From lln^lnml osi the M u«o»i-*l iilcH
Affair.
In addition to what we published yes-
trday, the Charleston Courier furnishes
the following particulars:
Norfolk, Dec. 17.—The Baltimore Sun,
of the 17th inst, just received, and news
published in an Extra of tlie Norfolk Day
Lfook, says the steamship Europe arrived
on the 15th inst., at Halifax, bringing tiie
Queen’s Messenger with despatches to Lord
Lyons, instructing him to demand the
immediate restoration of the Southern
Envoys and an apology from the United
States Government.
The instructions arc explicit, and meets
the unanimous coueurrance of the Coun
cil
The London Times predicts three things
will immediately follow, namely: tiie des
truction of the southern blockade, a com
plete blockade of the Northern ports, and
a recognition of tiie Southern Confederacy
by France and England.
The Paris Patrie says France will side
with England and will take a decided atti
tude.
Napoleon has tender ed his services as
Mediator.
Troops have been ordered to Canada,
and great excitement prevails throughout
Great Britain and on the Continent.
A ship is now loading at Woolwich
with Armstrong guns and eighty thousand
Enfield rifles, for Canada.
Hinking Ijoivcr.
The public acts of the Lincoln Govern
ment have rendered it in tlie eyes of the
world the most infamous despotism now
existing in tlie civilized world. If it be
possible to sink lower it will continue to
go downwards until the course of infamy
is exhausted bv its spasmodic efforts of
spite and malignity. When Hatteras
Island was taken, the treachery of a pre
tended preacher of the Gospel was com
mented on by the press. Ilis villainy has
been rewarded by the Lincoln Govern-
ernmen* by setting him up as Provisional
Governor of North Carolina! The New
York Herald gives an a ccount of a pre
tended Convention, held at Hatteras on
the ISth ult.—no doubt of the Yankee
troops, who now consider themselves as
citizens of the conquered domain. At this
“Convention” the renade preacher—ex
pelled by his Methodist brethren for his
defection—was made Governor ofNorth-
Carolina! The New York Herald gives
his Excellency Marble Nash Taylor’s
“proclamation” for tiie benefit of the Yan
kee nation. We have good authority for say
ing that the document was written by the
Hon. George Bancroft, the historian of
Yankeedom! What a descent from wri
ting the history of the once powerful Uni
ted States Government, to acting as Sec
retary to a traitor in tlie employ of the
despot Lincoln, on his domain of a bar
ren sand bank, where the waves dispute
his possession and ere the winter is over
will overwhelm him!
The efforts of the Northern press to in
duce the people ro believe that there are
Union men in the South still continue, and
their delusion is fostered most assiduously.
When they discover the deception prac
ticed on them to iuduce volunteering, the
time of retribution will arrive, and the
troubles now brewing in their Cabinet and
Congress will mature.
The Richmond Enquirer says of the
renegade:
“Taylor—long live his Excellency--is
not a native Carolinian, to the credit of the
Old State be it spoken; but he sought and
found service as Chaplain in her army,
and went in that capacity to Fort Hatter
as. On the Sunday before the battle there
he preached an extreme secession sermon.
During the fight he deserted to the enemy
and now turns up as Governor of North
Carolina, and issues a proclamation. The
poor dog--a hypocrite in religion and iu!
politics, a traitor to his G°d and to his
country— he is indeed the very man for
a Lincoln Governor. Let the North re
joice over him if they like him—we are
glad that he lias gone to his own!”
Executive Appointments.- -The Senate,
at late session, confirmed the judicial, and,
we believe, all other appointments of Gov
ernor Brown, that required its concur
rence. Among them were the appointments
of Judge Jenkins to the Supreme Court
Bench, and Judge Lochrane, Rice. and
Hutchins, to the Superior Courts of their
respective districts. ’These were all the
appointments, we think, that were sent in
at the late session by the Governor. To
these appointments no opposition was
made except, we learn, in the case of
J udge Lochrane from outsiders, and this
was feeble, proving impotent in its de
sired influence over the Senate.—Atlanta
Intel.
——m —
FaimToii’N Ko
L a let
foreign Wowa,
EUROPA.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS!
£ngl»n<l Demands tlir I nranditioital Itrlrn.,
ol* the C'oHituiMMiourr* •
[first DISPATCH,]
Richmond, Va. Dec J8th -It was announced
111 tlie V irginia house ot Delegates, this morninl
that a dispatch had been received from Norfolk’
stating that a special English messenger l m d ar ’
ved in the steamship Enropa, and landed at Mali
fax, whose special mission is lodemand the snrri.
derof Messrs. Mason, Slidell. Eustis, and McFar
land. The Europa brought over to Canada .-j pun
stand of arms, and a large amount of ammunition
all ot which were lauded at Halifax. ’
[SF.COND DISPATCH.]
Richmond. Va., Dec. IS.—Dispatches received
in official quarters here announce that England de
inands the uncondiiional surrender of the Southern
tide in the Commissioners, Messrs. Mason & Slidcll, and ti.eir
II confesses | « 11 ' 1 McFarland. s po .
cial dispatches to Lord Lyons, the English Mini*,
ter in Washington, demand ot him to call upon the
(lort . | United States lor the transportation to England of
“ We, this molting publish the official report of t,lese P arties ’ :lIld * in case ot retusa l, to demand his
Secretary Cameron. As respects the question of P a *®P” rsa 0IU;e - . ,
..i ,i... a trance cooperates with England in this dc-
Thc I,ouisville Joiiriml
port.
The following is the leading, article in the
Louisville Journal, of the ti:h inst
to the atioctous po'icy ofihe Lincoln Govern
ment, which it basely ca.ls on its countrymen to
support
slavery, the report confirms our worst apprehen
sions. And the most greivous fact of all is that
the report on this head can be regarded only as
an expansion of what the President says in the
same relation. The report of the Secretary is of
course sanctioned by the President. What is
said by the one concerning slaveiy is but the illu
mination of what is said o! the other. The Secre
tary iu this respect is no worse than the Presi
dent, and the President is no betler than the -Sec
retary. The country has little to hope from eith
er, except iu tlie disposition that we trust both
have to heed tlie counsels of the country's own
better judgment and better nature. But these
counsels most be heard unmistakably to be heed
ed. When so heard we believe they will he heed
td We now, however, dismiss the Secretary,
and shall hereafter deal with the principal iu the
Case.
The conviction we expressed iu our colu mis
yesterday, and th- course of action we then pro
posed gather addititioual strength from the devel
opments of every hour. The radicals iu Congress
appear to have things their own way. The char
acter of the propositions they intro luce and the
favor the wild-st of their propositions receive, are
positively frightful. Congress lias opened with n
fanatical howl, and seems ready without a pause
to leap into the furthest depths ot radicalism. The
winds of sectional passion are unchained. The
tempest is abroad. The billows ot anti slavery-
ism are running mountain high at Washington
The fierce roar is stunning the ear of the uation.
l b-- lashed and raging sea of fanaticism is thun
dering against the barriers of the Co stitution,
and tnreatens to sweep them utterly away.
Behind these harriers stands the President
alone; and he. instead of rebuking the storming
waves, throws over them the witching moonlight
of bis countenance. He bends before the storm.
Is it not manilest, that, if the President is not
promptly and resolutely supported by the con
servative sentiment of the nation, by that beuiti-
cent and miglitv genius whose real sped has yet,
we fear, been felt only partially in Washington,
there is most serious danger that tlie uproarous
sea of anti-slaver}ism will presently burst
through ail constitutional barriers and carry away
him and them alike upon its rushing waves/
Nothing appears more manifest to us it appears
too plain for rational dispute.
Let. then, the conservative sentiment of the na
tion come up promptly and resolutely to the sup
port of the President. Let the great genius of
conservatism shake off his slumbers, and at once
lay his spell truly and deeply on the oflieer char
ged above ali others with the conservation of this
glorious ark of human hope. We repeat what we
said yesterday, with the added emphasis of
strengthened conviction.
The Ijincolnilrs in Posscsvioii ol'Port SCoyal
Islnnil—federal Bnllrry at the Ferry.
We clip the following information from the
Charleston Courier of yesterday.
The Lincoiuiies have occupied Port Royal Island
on which Beaufort stands, with a body of soldiers
supposed to bo about five tiionsand iu number.—
Large detachments of them have been observed
during tlie last week moving about near the main
land, and they have erected a battery near Port
Koval Kerry armed -with twelve pounder Parrott
guns, which shoot witu great accuracy and effect
at a long range. Some of their firing at our out
posts were line shots, aud show them to be good ar
tillerists. Although the sentinels of the contending
armies have been repeate fly within a few hundred
yards of each other, they have not. so far, indulged
in picket tiring, and the practice of it has, up to
this time, been avoided. The enemy are throwing
up strong entrenchments on the Island, and their
presence at the Kerry has kept our soldiers in that
neighborhood ou the alert.
General Pemberton, who commands in that vi
cinity, has under him the regiments of Cols. Jones,
Donuovaut, Edwaids and Martin—the last being
cavalry—together with several artillery companies
and other troops. The General has the reputation
of being a skillful officer, and will no doubt give a
good account of the toe should the opportunity pre
sent itself, We regret t i learu tint typhiod pheu-
nionia and other diseases, incident to camp life, are
prevailing to some extent among the soldiers, and
we would suggest that tlie officers cannot be too
rigid in enforcing such camp regulations as will
k. ep up the health of their men. A reliable author
ity informs u- that the country commanded by the
enemy may alford them fifteen hundred bales Sea
Island Cotton, and about tlireo thousand negroes
are on the Island, in the neighborhood. The pro-
vi-ion crops, which were good, are ample to feed
the slaves fora lengthened period, should the troops
not destroy them. So far as we can ascertain, the
Yankees have made no progress to the South and
west of Broad river, where General Drayton's com
mand is located. It is reported that a launch be
longing to the enemy, full of men. was caught up
a creek last week, which our troops fired into and
killed seven of those on board. A 21 pounder,
which has been rifled and sent to the Pocotaligo
Station, was tested lately, when it exploded, kil
ling a mule winch was standing near, aud taking
off the front of an officer’s c ip, blit he was fortunate
ly not seriously injured.
just
■ list ruction* to .tlcCIcllau itrspcrliag Fugi
tive M!ave».
The following instructions have
been made public :
Department of State, )
Washington, Dec. 4.1861, )
To Major-General George H. McCietlan,
Washington City :
General—I am directed by the Presi
dent to call your attention to the foilow-
r subject:
Persons claiming to beheld to service
or labor under the laws oftlie State of
Virginia anti actually employed in host ile
service against tlie Government of tlie
United States, frequently escape from
the lines of the enemy’s forces, and are re
ceived within the lines of the Army of the
Potomac. The Department understands
that such persons, afterwards coming into
the city of Washington, are liable to be
arrested by the city police, upon the pre
sumption arising from color; that they
are fugitives from service or labor.
By the 4th section of the Act of Con
gress, approved August 6, 1861, entitled
“An Act to cnnfiseate property used for
insurrectionary purposes,” such hostile
employment is made a full and sufficient
answer to any further claim to service or
labor. Persons thus employed, and esca
ping, are received into military protection
of the United States, and their arrest as
fugitives from labor or service, should be
immediately followed by the military ar
rest of the parties making the seizure.
Copies of this communication will be
sent ,to the Mayor of the City of Wash
ington and to the Marshal of the District
of Columbia, that any collision between
the military and the civil authorities may
be avoided.
I am, General, yonr ob’t serv’t,
george b. McClellan.
Tax Receiver and Collector—Election.-—
The present Legislature has passed an
act, which has been signed by the Gover
nor, and is now a law, consolidating the
offices of Receiver of Tax Returns and
Tax Collector, and the duties of both
offices are now required to be discharged
by one officer nnder the style of Tax Re,
ceiver and Collector. Said officer to re
ceive only the Collector’s commissions,
which, in no case, is to exceed 81500. By
an act of 1860, this officer is to be elected on
the first Wet^nesda} in January next, for
two years.—Sou. Recorder.
mand ; and Europn is in a blaz* of indignation at
tlie course pursued by Captain Wilkes, of tiie s a n
Jacinto.
“Heboid how brightly breaks the mornino-;”
[THIRD DISPATCH ]
Richmond, Va., Dec. 18.—The Norfolk Dau
Hook of to day contains extracts from the Balti
more Sun, and the New York Herald, of the lfith
inst. Each paper publishes laie foreign news.
Halifax, N 8., Dec. l.'»th.—The steamship
ropa has arrived with Liverpool dates to Nov. 3iith
and via Queenstown to Dec. 2nd. where she was
detained by the Government Siie has the Queen's
messenger on board, with dispatches to Lord Ly-
ous.
On the o.ith of Nov., Iler Maj-sty held a Privy
Council at W indsor, where three of Her Majest} s
Ministers w ere present, previous to whicli the same
three Ministers attended a Cabinet Council at
Lord Palmerston's official residence.
Tho Loudon Times says that it has no hone that
the Federal Government will comply with the de
mands ot England.
The English journals are very hitter and hostile,
aud coutinuo to treat tlie affail as an intolerable
insult.
Lmd Lyons’ instructions, in which the Cabinet
is said to be unanimous, arc explicit and deter
mined.
The London Post says that an acknowledge
ment of the error, aud the surrender of tlie prison
ers by the United States, will be received with»reat
joy, but if the Federalists fail to do so, no man i n
England w.d blind Ins eyes to the alternative that
England must do her duty
1 be London Times re asserts that it has been
eward’s policy to force a quarrel with England,
and calls tor energetic military preparations in
Canada.
The London Times, in its editorial comments on
the affair, predicts that three results will imniedi-
a ely follow, viz :
1st. The destruction ol the blockade of ihe South
ern ports.
2d. The complete and effectual blockade of the
Northern ports ; and
3d The recognition of the Confederate States by
France auu England.
The Paris Paine argues clearly that France will
-iie with Eugland and recognize the Southern
Confederacy.
A Liverpool paper gives a rumor that the Empe
ror Napoleon hud be' u proposed as an arbiter be
tween England and the United States.
Officers of the Next Congress—Messrs.
Hooper and Dixon.—The Richmond
Examiner, of the 13th, says Mr. J. J.
Hooper, of Alabama, at present Secretary
of the Provisional Congress, is recogni
zed as the leading candidate, if not entirely
without opposition, for the Secretaryship
ot the Senate. There is already no pub
lic officer in the government more efficient
and popular than Mr. Hooper, a model as
he is, indeed, of official promptitude and
courtesy, and wejieartily w ish hnn the suc
cess he so well deserves. Mr. Dixon, the
present reading clerk of Congress, to whose
polite readiness and obliging manners we
have more than once been indebted for fa
vors, is among the most prominent candi
dates for the Clerkship of the House.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a. si. u.
It AD WAY’S REGULATING PILLS.
Itlcssed us a Providential S/ieciJic hy the Church.
The Catholic Priests of South America Cure the
Sick with HadiC'iy s Pills.
Tne invalid world discharging the cathartic poisons
Mercury and Calomel, demand itADVYAY’d REGU
LATING PILLS. Aud why! Because they operate
immediately, but mildly; because tiny do not scrape
and convulse the bowels tike the corrosive purgative
und common pills, because one of them is more efficient
than ten of those tuat are given wholesale; because
they enable the sick to sleep, being composing, instead
of irritating; because they cure ml i lie bowel ami sti in-
aoh complaints, resuitinx from cold, exposure, anil
damp, unhealthy air; iu short because they regu.ate
uud tone the whole system, equalizing the whole sys
tem, equauzing the circulation, ami restoring to tlie
digestive organ.-uniform and healthy action.
In .Smith America, the Priests of the Catholic ehurrii
administer them to the sick. Ill the city of Quito, tne
tlie capital of Equadur, the Arcupisbop uses Rudway s
Ready Relief, and the Preasts are curing the sick,
afflicted with diseases of the liver, stomach, bowels
and kidneys, with marvellous speed. Iu these coun
tries, Quinine, Calomel, and Mercury is administered
iu wholesale doses. Railway’s Pills have effected
wonders in em-liorating the sufferings of the people,
induced by the use of these poisons
K AD WAY'3 READY RELIEF.
Rahway's Kkadi Relikf is the most prompt renie
dy m the known world, it instantly checks diseases
that wouid porve mortal if noarrested, and gives time
for ulterior treatment. It stops spasmodic action and
revives persons from aspyxiu or apparent death,
l'uose who tuke it as an occasional tonic, may dttj
noxious inhalations. It prevents and cures fever uud
ague. Given on Hie first appearance* of any acute
disease it words off tne attack. Keep it always where
it can be instantly found iu the night, iti ease of sudden
Cholera. Cholic, Neuralgia, Cramp, Paralysis, lilies
inatic paius, &c., &e. Applied outwardly to external
hurts, it removes pain and prevents inhumation.
Radwai's Rknovai i.sci Resolvfnt is performing
prodigies in bronchitis, and all the Jung and throat dis
eases common at this season. In conjunction with tiie
Regulating Pills it succeeds w nenail other treat
ment fails. Every eruptive and ulcerous malady,
hereditary or casual,gives way to its purifying intt“
encc.
Some remnrkaMe cures ofoptbaliuia, sore eyes, sore
nose, sore mouth, and cancer, have been recently effec
ted by Kadwuy's Renovating Resolvent, it is the ot-f
positive cure for eftneer, syphilis, scrofula, and consti
tutional infirmities in tlie world.
Rad way'8 Remedies are sold by druggists every
where.
RADWAY '& CO., 23 John Street,N.T.
AGENTS.
HERTY & nALL, Milledgeville; DAVIS *
GREEN, Eatonton; J. C. BATES, Louisville: A. A
ALLEN, Sandersville. ?• 4f
Advice—As the hot season is approaching, every
pereou should prepare their system for the cl»«njr<\an
there is no remedy 80 applicable as * M < L^ lin
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.” It will p
rify the blood thorough’, and at the same tun
strengthen and invigorate the whole organizatio ^
The immense quantity of it ihat is sold daily. i* # I )ri>, |.
enough of its great virtues in thoroughly removing ® (
impure matters from the blood. We say to all try i r
itis delicious to take. See advertisement in »>•"
column,
A FACT.—To be ushered into the “north^
chamber " on a cold January night; to undress
stiffened digits; to find everything in yonr trmj K
yonr night cap; to creep between the polis.ivt
sheets, congealed info a mattems. and li-'ten >’ e
chattering of yonr own teeth, is not half si b 11 •*
“takens -iek " during the night in the tenth e
of some -‘crack hotel,” with no “Jacob • Lo.uia
your trunk. ,
For Sale by Grieve At. Clark also by ^ e !?.-',f
Hall.
irfeet
Searty a Panic.—This morning there was a P ,. ,
rush to get some of McLean’s Strengthening L
It is astonishing wliat a large quantity of that: “I_ .
consumed, lt shows conclusively that lsjm-t . Tt)
required in malaria or fever districts, as a P ,e '‘ . of
for Chill, alias Shaker. “Everybody and ’ R . sitin'
mankind” should try it. if they wish to becotn
and strong: and those that are rvell should ta _
every morning to keep themso. Me have re
K reninir Mirror. —-
D R. PERRV’h VERHIFfC*
“DEAD SHOT” FOR M’OBMS -W c™^ ^
coulinfc themselves exclusively to the * ot j, er
bowells, they sometimes work then way con*
parts of the system, producing the most d au d
sequences, evidenced in foul stomach, in b sB a
various other distressing symptoms, ine p A a tion
energetic fiction of tlie “Dead Shot highly P°P“'
and expulsion of Worms; has rendered it hig
iar. The genuine article never fads>t°rur • DrUg .
Prepared and sold by A. B. At I »
100 Fulton Street, New loik. - E *
by HERTY Al IIALL.olsoby
Sold
CLARK'.
P|IK MALTS! CT-If.vou have tho*
I^ofthistrulywonaerf.^
GENUINE and by
PILE SALTS !t caknff ueuce will be I > jjJj,
foot owe willfollow. For sale by