Newspaper Page Text
Fh. M H\\ VSP. ill.
A Lii.u. ■ r ot. . .« a: rived in
our city frrin . .. U. *k. Ffom them w
gather the annexed ncv.:
Sherman Las ;ukca no skives from thei* mas
ter*. Those vim with to leave do 80 Those
who wish to re... ■. .1 da so. Those who leave,
are taken in hand at one-: by th* military au
thorities, and put to Lard woik cutting wood
or digging npui 'he fortifications.
bhorman has several time*, wo a.e told,
openly sail that neither he or h r a. my are
lighting to abolish slavery. His leaning ofti
tirt! have expressed the name opinion, The sol
diers al*3 opeffiy *■-.■., that if l.oey thought ti.ey
were fi. filing ter the negroes they would lay
a • v.:- at once. Front the tone cf |
their .conversation our informant v,a3 led to
infer that if the war should ctuesat once, tho:;e
vs ho hell negro property would remain in
undisturbed possession of lira rime.
After the city was occupied, owners of no
groes, who wish.:! to t ike them from the
place, were allow I to do bo. The leading
J-'.-di rit ( ffie is openly assert that they wished
♦•very t-egto in ir uinah was in soma otlrei
locality.
Gc-u. Sherman continues Ida kind treatment
towards the inhabitaiFs. The rights us the cit
izens are respected and protected. livery
outrage of the soldiers, or infringement upon
good order is' promptly utul severely punished.
A meetb.g of the n gif ea was held a few
days since. They were uddie.wed by Mr.
French from I’ort l‘oy-,l—one of the men sent
out. from (:.,. W .iih to take care of “rreedmen.’'
•Ida plainly told them if tJyey had kind masters
-ilmt liiey would be better off to stay with
Shear; that while they were in that position
they bad no trouble or cares; hut if they left
their good Ironies they would have to provide
for themselves -a matter which they would
hud it very dlflioult to do, under the most fa
vorahle ciicnmstancos.
General Sherman ta» told several of tha
prominent citizens of Savannah tiiat lie does
not wish to much his army into any portion
of Georgia iigain, anil that ho will not do so,
unit-*;,compelled by cltsumslanees The Gen
eral futher say-: that ho regrets tiiat ho was
compelled to march through Georgia ;tlml wlten
Atlanta ivus captured it was not hi* intention
to advance further into the State.
One corps of Shcnnitii’a army lias been sent
to llilton Head in transports. Large bodies
of troops Intro moved from ■ Savannah into
Carolina within the past few days. Our in
formant thinks a movement cn iSiauchvillo is
intended; and if .-t'Oceia-lai, from thence to
Columbia.
G*n. Slid man regret* being obliged to ad
vanoo into (Carolina -a.- lie fears tiiat he will
bo unable to control id.; troops.
The negro women and children who have
icit their mu tt is, are huddled together in a
pen outside the town, in want of bulb clothing
r.ud firm), ands littering from cold and expo -
sure. Jhe soldiers appear to have little if
any sympathy for there, and tell them they
would be hotter ell it they would return where
they' eamo TVimi.
Four citii’. -nH only have been arrested on
the Blunge of complicity with the Oonfoderafe
government, but have eir.ee been released.
No person, either white or black, is allowed
to pn-s out of fit: city* without being examined
closely.
Provost guards nre stationed in every sec
tion of the city about a hundred yards apart.
Only one corps of Sherman's army is quar
tered in the cite. The balance are on the out
uhirklß
Quite a number of the citizens §luvo taken
<hc oatli of nlii gianee. Numerous others have
Been n gisloied preparatory to being sworn in.
Tim churches cm t'uaduy bnvo boeu well
filled.
Thu “ J joyed Georgian*' bar been discontin
ued for want of patronage. 'The Republican
is now the only; paper issued.
But sow people bare as yet arrived from the
North Quito a number of the residents have
left for New York.
The oatli of idle dance is only requested of
ill ise perfO l us who wish to go into bind net,;. —
We arr told 1h * subsume > of it is this: "I sol
emnly swear and affirm (hat 1 will obey ail
laws passed by the Congress oi fiio United
{states and will also obey all proclamations is
euedby the Froffidint of tlie United States
which ere higul'Z -d by a decision of tho Supreme
Court.’*
V.ivui Into fc> tv ii!i*i!t pipers wo gather the
annexed uew i :
SeveA gentlemen U '.vannVu, who vepie
m*iU :1 1 trgß capital lit (lie North, oonlcmplale
starting :v national Utah in $ iv.uniaU.
Ax soon ax the port of Savannah Us 'opened,
it U e.vi l tint a number of large mercantile
home* in New York, Wwteuand L’hiladeiphi.i,
m !1 ~A;blki. branch homert in that city.
tfhtps and a • are S'.iuniug (o at rive
at Savannah from Now Yo;k.
itK* Republ . ui toiiveifiore that it will eti '
large its sioo 11 s noon ax li.k, paper and type
«>rdorod from New Yolk arrive*.
7'li a blockade ■ !i'io:u’r R.- fly-ox lloitz. ( apt
King, about two week* from N wean, thrived in
Pavannab a few view sim ■ Her captain did
uot. know a ciianso li ».i taken piano until he
cast anchor. lie suiu-aders-d to thn Federal
authorities at cure. Hos L'«'g« consisted of
t-ea. poppor, oou.-e, sugar, sail, Na.
.V’tiei (loii. John .V Logan has rutum-.d to
the command of tlis Fifteenth Auuv <'»'ps.
No public dance-' or any other Kind o*
jMuusoiDoats. are to he ailohvd iti it.o ci-.y ex
».T>t by expre x pxi-tui-nbm ot the rrovoet Mar
shal. .
y, rw C.S'i ».IV.» ( i'- *(NX Mel »N0 Fin M Sllhß
vw. For about a week pa-d, a largo i mnl-er
ot t'snulles have been moving fr in Smith Our
« liua into Georg! *, in consequence ot fearing a
visit frOJi GpU. Sherman. Scarcely a morn
ing passes, but a long train of wagons, horses
tuid mules, accompanied by negroes on foot,
and followed by their owners in carriages can
beseen passing across the bridge. coming
from South Carolina. This is a precautionary
measure on the part of those fearing trouble
is in store for them.
Several families have also moved In the past
lew dfcys from Hamburg, having become so
thoroughly disgusted with the late tlood. Hint
they now seek comfort on this side of the wa
ter.
Atlanta & \VBoreas R.ulkoau.— lt is ru
mored that the track of the Atlanta S Western
Kail road, between Dalton and Marietta
has been destroyed by our troops to prevent
the return of the Federais that way by rail
and--to impede Thomas' march iuto North
CfatorgU.
Gkn. D. LI. Hu*.—lt will be seen by
ofliei&l orders, that M*j. Gen. D. H. Hill Las
beeo ordered to take command of this district.
Hut tew officers rank higher in the Opinion of
the people. Gen. Hill lias the confidence of
phe people. We hope he will sneoeed U keep
'Pt *>. __ _
A lIIBU MAX!) if) OtmAUU:
i • “
alketixg of cnizi:.\s broken vs
nr la io.\Lr.< :
1 rfiLCDOU OF RfEs.CH PUT BoTVM BY
MILITARY iOWr.il:
A LVT Hi!* TO GOV. Bill) W A OA fR3
fefHJECT.
V,*Asnr.TTux Jau 17, Ib'C-L
To lltiF.rcFleuey Gov. Urc -.i:
I have l ecu inform- •! by gool authority
that the pf»p: • of Jackson advertised a meet
ing of the citizens of that coiiu'y, <•> give ex
pression to their opinion; concerning the call
of a Convention, when limy were prevented by
soldiers rent by i-uicer Glenn—cf 'Athens, i
presume. Who tliis oftier Glenn is, or by
what authority he acted, 1 know not. If re
State officer, I hope you will have him prop
erly punished ; if he holds a C 'ant*.derate rom
nii.-dou. Hie people h ive a li.tiit 10 expert you
will demand of (lie President that it be done.
1 hope the people of Jackson will have man
liness enough not to give it up so. 'I hey have
tue sympathy, and cun have the support cf
nine-tenfhi! of the people of Georgia. Let
them pe:revile ana make an issue of their
right to free en- cell and they will triumph.
Are these “ the liberties we are lighting
for and does your Excel!; i-c) so underslgud
it '.' We shall know when we ee y our action
in the piemi.t B Wo wili knew whether your
stand lor the freedom of (he people ia ail a
pretense, or honest euroes tiii-rs, as 1 hope ii is.
What does your vindication id the writ of ha
beas corpus amount to, but a fa!ce. if yon let
the honest expression of snll'ering men’s opin
ions be suppressed by bayonets.
VoK'B OK THE PIiOFX.H.
To.; TTuk Sriim.— lu response to the appeal
made by tha in'; lit ary authorities to the people
of Augusta and vicinity. Mrs LI. (I. Hammond,
of Beach Island, B. 0., sent to General Fry
thirty one negroes, eight mules, three horses
•and two wagons, to bo used in construction 0!
the defences. 11 id there "been mor# of such
patriotic spirit Sherman would r.evt 1 have pen
etrated so far into Georgia.
Tlie above is tafren from the columns of Ihe
Richmond Sentinel. With that paper .we
agree when it says that Mis. Hammond has
' shown truly a patriotic spirit. We algo agree
with it in the opinion that led there ‘‘been
mom of such patriotic spirit Sherman would
nev-. r leave penetrated so far mlo Georgia.’’
Tlie ill feeling towards this Slate on account
of the position shti has taken in n gird to Hie
rights of Hie Stales ami (lie lihertie;; of the clt
izen, were, it is very evident, allowed to take
the place of patriotism with those who had ll»o
control of tin; movements of our troops, and
“Georgia was left to t;ko care of herself.”
At first Hie plea was urged that an attack
was expected on Richmond, and that all the
forces of Lea’s army were necessary to defend
that phico. But events which have transpited
since Siiernmu’s raid through Georgia shew that
this <* euse was a mere flimsy piete.xf, made
to shield, it pCEsible, eeilain j>a;tits fiont I'liuno.
If Iroop-s con’d be to defend Wilm’tig
tDli, why could not troops be spared to iteienil
Georgia* That is a qti sHon which Uie public
wish to have mis ivei'dd satisfactori’y. They
want no speefai pleading or fslse sophistry
tlie matter.
Had the patriotic , pjrif gbowa by Mrs. Haul
mond guided the action of Uie men in power
at Richmond, Sherman and his whojo army
would have either been killed or captured.
That irf the opinion of most people hi Georgia
and elsewhere *Uo are fully posted in matters.
A tjii’.vt* CosvKsTKWl. Vie believe that iho
Legislature of the fo.a'e of Georgia will be
convened iosi. The principal duty of tha
Legislature will bo to conwtu? tha sovereignly
of Georgia, to wit : her free people, in the form
of a Convention of Delegates from ail the
counties in tius fit ale.
Many and grave matters wilt be presented
10 that aogust body for covs-Meration. 'iho
people det/imnl prompt ami energetic action
upon ilio question* wow pressing upon our
rulers, aud Urn, liberty, property, honor, the
ownership of slaves—all we have and are—the
pact, the presuit, the future, all hang upon the
decisions of the hour and call tha people to
action: and tin people respond and rsll (he
brain, though’, and education of (ho land to
council.
Raid ox Flokipa Salt Wonts.- The enemy
landed a tew days ago from their vessels,
siua.dted u i the salt works iii the vicinity of
Ockloeliont-e river, Florida, took tho kettles,
killed eight mules, curried off negroes and
cousidcra'o’e property, captured I hoinix Min
nie,son of V. ,n Miiuroe, Esq , of Quincy, and
a number of Oapt MoElvoy’a cavalry company,
and another picket—name not learned and
jheu retreated to tiielr vessels.
Tut; Freshet - We stiff continue to hear of
damages done- by the late freshet.
Sana seventy feet ot th • railroad bridge at
Weldon has been washed away.
It Ih.i! the I'ie.l.n mi l’e.i l ln->
been badly damr-jed, and thifc it '..i1l tike
some weeks to repair if.
Tut; Nourh Eaxtkrn K.\:i;uo.vd. The bridge
of i|;e North Haste n Railroad, over the Santee
rir’i'.-S. C. baseoap and injure from the 1 ite
tVe. hel. The damage dene lusile »oik was
.dig'n. I'asseiiger tiaii-x passed over It on
i iid ay.
Gen. l'liic-; not In.ut A gentleman nrrlv
• 1 ai ll' l.iaond a few days since who 101 l Gen.
Fi he’s L-. r,d-|U.v terx on the sth ct Dee- luber,
a.i.l ..Uie.--bit i!;f tv-r.cral was then well i u-1
in .-seeileut rpiritx.
North Cakoi.ua Liuislatcrk.—The Noitli
Carolina Legislature re-assembled on Tuesday.
Important topics relating to the condition of
the country will be freely discussed. An c-x
--c'ting session is anticipated.
Piedmont flMUto.in —The i»pairs of the dam
ages done this road by the fresh«t, it appears
were much exaggerated. Tbe load at last ac
counts would soon be in complete naming or
der.
G kx. Srertrex D. Lsk.—This officeris at Colum
bus, Mississippi, wounded. He received a
pretty severe wound in the foot during the lust
fight in Tennessee.
Ssow Storm rx South Carolina.—There was
a slight snow storm in South Carolina Thurs
day, on the North Eastern Hal broad, at and
between the Scephen a Depot.
North Carolina Railroad.—The breaks in
this road and the bridges which were destroy
ed by the late freshet are nearly ail repaired.
Trains will soon pass over the road.
Chickering, the famous piano manufacturer,
is commanding the third Massachusetts cav
alry in the Yankee sendee,
I TikDT Jt'STICE TO GkN. JoC. E. JoHKBXOX.—
; We notice in the Richmond Examiner, Dec -o.
i the following proceedings, r.ftic-li fooiv that
: Songicbs, at icast. will do justice 10 -me of cur
ablest and mc-sc patriotic red it.ary chieftains.
Mr. Baldwin, of Virginia, <f,ed the follow
ing resolution:
“Resolved, That iho atUrniion of the _Presi
dent be respecifully c&lied to the (olinwicg
resol»ti(ms. heretofore adopted by this .House
and to watch do response has’yet i eeu mede:
“1. A resolution, of May 10, ISCf. calling
for certain correspondent* with Gt-u. Jis. E.
Johnston, therein cLscribiid.
“2 A resolution, of Ncveraber'lß ‘IBO4, eaU-
I ing for an citlcial report made by Gen. Ji.s. E.
Johnston of his late campaign of Georg a.-’’
Mr. Baftsdaie, of AlissUsippi, said he was
•opposed to the resolution, and hoped the House
would not adopt it.
Air. Baldwin, of Virginia, said lie could .see
BaJobjAction to the resolution. In Ist May, the
House adopted a resolution respectfully call
ing upoir the President for copies of certain
correepenUence with Gen. Joseph E. .) ohuston.
In November, again (he House adopted a res
elution, requesting the President to furnish.
:he lloute a copy of the official report made
•»y Gelt Jtrliustoii of his lato campaign in
' G mrei.v. To neither f Ihcse resointions bail
any response been receive! from the President.
,»’J« tbong’d it due to the House that tlie I’ix.si
' Gent's »p. ..-lioti ehouid bo called to the mat
fcor.
.Mr. Barksdale said he would move that the
resolution bo referred to Hie Military Ooimnit
t«B. The vote being taken upon the motion,
the House refused to so refer—only thirteen
men hers voting in favor of it.
Act Mr. Baldwin's resolution was adopted. -
As -matters now stand, the Administration and
its sap-porters have things ail their own way
in regal'd to Gen. Johnston. Situated ak he is
he cannot defend himself. Neither can he
make any * splauation concerning his move
ments during the late campaign in Upper
Georgia. His enemies at Richmond are aware
of this. They know t.roy have hiui in their
grasp as ! oc.i as limy can suppress his official
. report. They know full well when that doc
ument is published that Gen. Johnston will
stand before the world vindicated.' And tiiat.
the acts of the administration towards Geor
gia and her favorite General .will be shown
up in their true light.
The official report of Gan. Johnston, ami the
accompanying documents, when published
will show the people that the administration
is solely and wholly to blame for all the 'in
jury done to Georgia and her citizens. They
will show that if the right measures had beet 1
adopted, that the Northern army would never
have reached Atlanta—much less marched
through the State. The ndminhf ration and its
friends are aware of this fact. They fear the
just indignation oi the people, which will be
aroused against them when their misdeeds are
brought to ihe public view. Qcnee the great
anxiety to suppress the fads. Hence the re
fusal to give them when asked for sometime
since. We hope (he Congress will insist upon
the called for papers b i'.ig produced. They
bqre aright to do so—and we trust they will
dam! linn in their position.
Mr. Birksdale, the member who opposed tho
resolution, is tlie leader of the administration
party in the House It will bo seen that he
expressed a great, anxiety to have the payers
stiil kept from tiio public. Tiis position in
relation to the matter, only the more strength
ens us in our belief There is something
wrong. And as we have before said, the ad
miniitrafjon and its supporters are afraid to
havo the public ace who i* to blame. Let us
have the documents—by ail means let us have
to.e.m. Someone should be censured—severe
ly censured for the misfortunes which have
fallen upon, tiro country. Lot us have the pa
peis and see is. jt is no time to shield
men who have injured our cause by incapacity
and mn; manage men t.
1 fiAVKFUL Nkoi.bct.—While Secretary Tren
lio'ra ix writing and publishing letters explan
atory ot his plan Cyr restoring the value tfr
the Confederate money, and devising ways by
which it is all to be “redeemed,” there are sol
diers \ykhin gunshot of the Secretary’s disk
that Invo nut been paid In over a year. If the
soldier deserts because lie docs not get his pay
on account of meagre rations, die want of cloth
ing or for any other pause, he is arrested and
shot, but the chief of (ho money bags does not
even get a rebuko for his shameful neglect of
Lem.
A soldier writing fiom J’arnes River to tho
Richmond Examiner, says:
•‘Did not Congress make a law lint the troops
should be paid eff every two months ' Has
that law Icon revoked! If there is nucha law
and it has not been revoked, why is it not en
forced? Knowing that you do ail in your
power to promote the interest of the soldier, I
ask these questions. Wo put up with rotten
tobacco, half rations anil bad clothes, but give
U3 our money, we need it, and though it is but
little, (actually not more than fifty cents a
month';) give us that, “The laborer is worthy
ot his hire.’' Some of us have not had any pay
since last December—scuta a longer period.
Government does not furnish ua with ail the
necessaries; no uor hall. The homes of many
of us are in the enemy's lines, and v,o am una
ble to get icajiU-.Uioes. At'd to illustrate: Our
stipes are worii out; wo have to get along as
best we can till ive again draw clothing, which
will not pro*-ably occur for more titan six
months. Again, wo are unwell—not sick
enough to go to an hospital and the surgeon
tells ns. “to diet ourselves,” We have not
•tlit; wherewithal id buy anything, and !i« gives
nothing —so such advice is simply ridiculous.
“Oleanlh'.tiM W uc-xt lo goodlfr.c-i<.' yet last
summer iye drew no soap, and had Ho money
'to buy ii Imagine oic condition! Those
soldiers who can got money front homo are,
of course, much better oil than wo exiles, .still
they miUVr much C in-noK will nut our Kep
reseoUlives in Oocgrcrs assembled at its pres
ent session, do acuiothing for us? What i,
th< ii o ot i.iox b not ciiiju.-r.i '
Ai-JiUi Onvilltlil il AXAlisfikM - f<;!il.i>U.K f*f
I‘ntctaj for Nnßin Casol.ixa.—The schedule of
prices for Earth (.’avoilmt has just been fixed
by the l»-«rd ol I'oiumlssionerM 'llio jn ices
a-ijndg, and te.-iu to give much di:sat-bf-Action in
('no Stale. The Unh-igh Drc-grots, rp,a*.ii,g of
the laiitf of rates, says;
T tie tact that the price of braudv and whis
key is put at twenty and twenty-five dollars a
gallon will hardly- increase confidence in the
currency, for r.o 'stronger argument could be
used looking to repudiation than such prices.
Why corn moal should be put at six dollars a
bushel aud Hour at sixty dollars a barrel and
a pie brandy at twenty dollais a gollou com
mon-sense people will l>o pui.nled to under
stand. At irueti prices one crop from a two
acre orchard will yield more than the salary
of a Major-General in the field for a year.
Fourteen Yankees were captured very neat
ly not long since below Raton Rouge. The
Yankees were in a corn crib engaged in the
characteristic business ot stealing. Lieuten
ant Bannon with, fifteen men, dashed in on
them, when the Yankees tumbled out of the
crib and showed fight. There was a doctor in
the party, who singled out Bannon himself,
aud commenced firing on him with a pistol'.
Bannon drew his revolver and shot the doctor
twice in his pistol arm, breaking the bone
The fellow then took his pistol in his left
hand, and continued tiring. As he showed so
much game Bannon did not wish to kill him,
so he knocked him down and took him pris
oner. Meantime the others surrendered.
Despatches from Admiral Porter report that
“Lieutenant Commander Cushing, command
ing the gunboat Moniicello, has just gone
on shore and destroyed a_uew English block
ade runner.”
[b 'rem the Constitutionalists.]
I) As CF THE SIFREME t OIKT.
C-Jutisui . :n ot po:,: - decided by the bn
pre-me Court, at iliiiedaoviilc, November
Tenth, 186 ± : «
i'-via vs. Jackson—Habeas Corpus.
Aju ’g'.neut cn H-:be.< - Corpus is not sus
pended by filing iu tbo Clcsii’s office, a Bill of
Exceptions, signed and ce.-tided by the presi
ding Judge.
Jacks.n vs. Marc - Habeas Corj us.
Where a citizen, upon being conscribed,
sues oui llftlxas Corpus and is adjudged sub
ject, and Uiereupoa he c .vries the judgment by
qili of Exceptions to the Supreme Court, he
cannot, pending the cause ia the Supreme
Court be taken for service in the militia.
SwiuJie vs. Brooks - Habeas Corpus.
1. ihe con.-:titutiouality of revoking military
exemptions granted on account oi substitu
tion, re-affirmed-
2. ihough a substitute be over fifty years of
age. and still in service, his principal is not
therefore exempt from c -ascription,
iinitit vs. liryap —Ia Equity—Bill for Relief
and Injunction.
Where Hie purchaser of land resides in one
county and the land lies in another, a bill by
the vendor against the purchaser, lo enjoin
waste and a sale of the land, and to rescind
the contract, cancel the deed, and restoie the
possession, on the ground of fraud, should be
brought in the I'ounty of the defendant's resi
dence. The court in the other county has no
jurisdiction.
Roach vs. Tlie Slate—lndictment for murder.
1. Ordinarily upon a trial for homicide it is
not necessary for the evidence to show where
ihe deceased died, in order to give the Court
jurisdiction.
2 Newly discovered evidence is not cause
for anew trial, whore the verdict ought to bo
tiio same with it, as it was without it.
Wright vs. ’iiit! Mate- Indictment for Lar
cony from the House.
Whom the evidence to establish* an alibi
was known to (lie prisoner be!ore the trial,
and its application io ti;;' case might have been
ktuTwn by simply reading (tie mdq.drpcnt or
in ciiog il road, anew tii.il W'hl not be giant
ml, because pii.-.cmer was iu fact ignorant of
(ho ma!criality» f tho evidence.
Mann vs. 'J'l.o Slate -iudiclirreiit for Seduc-
tion.
The affidavit filed in support of a motion for
anew frail, on Hie ground of newly discover
ed evidence m-ed not, in every case, disclose
Hie residence of the witness by whom tho new
kudu can be established, or “laic tiiat he is
within. Much of the process of tho Court, or
that the party expects to be able to have the
belli lit of his testimony at a futuio trial.
Forrester v- . ihe Biati«-Judictinent for Lar
ceny from iiit: House.
A lit r it plea oi glibly, judgment will'uot be
arrested bectfcuo a blank, left in the Indict
meat, for The narus of the county for which
Hm Gni-’.-.l Juuns wore sworn, has not been
iiihil up.
Caldwell vs. The Stale -Indictment for lllot
Persons jointly iudicted for a Riot, are not
entitled as matter of right, to bo traced .sever- .
ally,- upon tlio'c mere demand, au.l without
any cause whatever.
Secret Sessions ok Goxokb b s - A Richmond
correspon lent writes thus in regard t 6 the se
cret sessions of Congress:
‘•Nothing of particular interest transpired in
the open sessions of llm Confederate Congress;
but startling measures must be under discus
sion behind life scenes, as most cf their time is
spent ia secret session, if danger lurks in dark
places, and tbi.-i Congress does not sapjhe lib
. erties of the people, they w ii go forth as qn
ot imnleil republican gtatewuen. 1 contend
there is danger iu legislation away from the
oyt-s of the peopie m times Jike the present,
vyhenevrrything tends to despotism. The watch
man must remain upon the tower now, for our
legislators are no less venal than others who
have gone before. L»t the warning voice be
bended. If at tho close of the present session,
oar country is stili on the highroad to free
dom and independence, anew page, will be
added to U:o written history of secret legisla
tion.
It was generally believed in Richmond
some days since, that an act suspending tho
wiit of Habeas Corpus again, and at the will
of the President, had passed. No olticial an
nouncem-.ut has been made to this effect, but
there is r.o l;tl]e. doubt ot the fact, This is
one of the iruitis of ike secret session practice,
and ties alone should cause (lie pimple to be
vigilant in watching the action of their repre
sentatives. I! Hie former wcnUl not be mis
represent; and, 'et them be watchful of flic lat
ter. Tho passage si' a law that lnlgi.tpa&sl
bly afiuot I'm iiboiHes of thousands, if not cl
the mass, is cm so for alarm, and of danger
ous tendency. And the tact that this is done
secretly, as 'ii it was feared to trust the people
with #knowledge of the reasons that induced
tit;; action, is certainly an unpleasant feature,
if gou t reason existed for such legislation,
(here can bn uo exuite for tioowing iho man
tle of secrecy over them ; and if those reasons
were reasonable, the puVdio would l>o satisfied.
As it is, many sill demur. There Is time lo
let their will be known if the people
would act. Wc are not ptepa-cd to say that
tho men who havo iiwuguraiod and fallowed
up t'ne dangerous pi net ice, would lived the
wishes of the public, but they might yield.
At least they v.-oui-i be a > advlxd as to what
wa'i expected of ih-rui, n’ut ii stili obstitiaie,
could beheld lo ui" re fcoyerc acconntabliity.
We again urgft that the people do not ecaso to
be watchful, and ino ni : >ev that there isiiangr-r
in lcgkhi.iug aw 1; from ihoeyes of the public
in time.; like Ibi s;-, when every tiling tends to
consolidation cf power and despotism. The
watchmen— tha people -mud remain on tho
towvi no.v.“
Gbokoia am> lli.it L xr.iiirnoxx.- We rcgiet
to see a staieim nf going the rounds of the
Press, to. the ell I I Gov. Brown lias ex
euipied 15,000 in. ii I;eii! Confederate service:
we say that we iv/ivt this statement, simply
for tho rcoson that v:e beliese it is Incorrect.
Congress, in passing the Conscript act, left
with the Kxwn-ivc ol tho several States the
right to cyempt from Conscription such i tilceis
as were tho med no-,. -uy to canv on the gov
ernments of the States, lit the exercise of this
right Geosgia him exempted, to Use Gov.
'Brown's iaogunge. 1, lit) men. which force “is
composed of Jmfin x of the Supreme and Sep
rlor' 0 Hii'C, .li.nGni-s' ot the Inferior Courts,
tiheriii's. Clerks, Ordinaries, 'lax Collectors,
and Receivers, and arc absolutely necessary to
the existence of (in State Government. A
largo [iiopoi li-m ol tin *j arc over 50 years ot
ago, and would not, ot course*, if out of office,
l«: liable t.> jConfoJcratc conscription.” Tho
urn lining i ■ 1 . ‘'mo cpinposad ..xviiy o{
.tonaly chi' cis u:i;Vr i ! J year.i of age. piully of
Cniif.-d i w bvii.ku cxei.opfx aud p ally ot
men dciui-ctl b.v tin: Conte crate Government
ns agricalliiiixls. etc.; wbu are held by tho
art fi’ be 1 ict to Miiiiia duty,
and have been -d-. ic i i-y tin* Govomor into
active nenic-e in- p-.-( <;i the Militia," ptiuci
pally of boys n:ui. r and men over Use comvript
ages.
A large proportion of this foies has b.;en in
rctive vcivice for some mouths, and some ot
them have -.‘illustrated Georgia” not only upon
the soil of their own State, but have gone to
the dtfence of a sister State, and there success
lully repulsed the enemy who wero advancing
upon her bordeis.
Gov. Brown also states another fact which
should be borne in mind:aud that is, that it is
the Legislature which establishes tbe exempt
ion in Georgia, aud not the Governor.
We make these statements in justice to Geor
gia and her Executive. The old commonwealth
has always done her whole duty, and we regret
to see any injustice done to her, as we should
to any other Confederate State. In a few words
where all are doing their duty so nobly and
so heroically it is ungenerous, as it is unjust, to
bring up charges against any one—particular
ly when those charges are founded upon mis
statements, or misunderstanding. We sin
cerely hope that the error will be corrected,
and justice done to a gallant and deserving
State of the Confederacy.— Pacificaior.
The Precise Situation.—Bobbery and house
breaking has become the or* ter of the day and
night in this city. Several stores have been
entered and robbed of valuable articles within
the last week. Vigilance is the word for our
citizens. —Selma PHspolth.
Operations on the Dutch Gap canal have
ceased for the present.
Wm. Cornell JewettJJs out with another
[ peace manifesto.
| by telegka j■:
NORTHERN Ni-nv?. - '
-Gen. iSieadumn hrs onienti the a:rest of
Giei ?ant C. Clay, Sr, wiio \bi p<» * t .i ; to
Nashville and held n hen tag* for Judge
Humphrey#, q-ho was captuicd at Ihmi.-jvlife
by Gen Roddy. t
Tho Confederate sts-imer Sea King L.v burn
ed three vessels, and bonded on 3 lEg and two
vessels.
Stanton telegraphed io Grtrt H.r.t 0
visit of tho Blairs to Richmond w;>« on th- ;•
own responsibility, anu nnantborz-\f i r the
President or himself. Grant deefinjd to .i> s
them. Since his revurn l’iair. Senior, ir.t’-o
mates that the rebels are not whipped cneu; ii
for jK-ace negotiation* yet.
Prentice to obtain a remiet
sion of his son's seatence. It is understood
that he was successful. He was paroled not
to tell -anything he saw at Richmond.
A letler from Nashville, says that the line of
railsoad south of that city is very long and
requires a great number of troops to gu v.d it.
Ihe railroad is easy cut, and !!>o
Cumbevland ujve? I* „ordy navigable in (he
winter, therefore the base of supplies will be
changed to Florence, Ala , whence operations I
on Pe'ma*u!d Montgomery may be carried on.
A Washington letter to tho Chicago Trihuro
says that Sherman makes no disguise of his
intention to take Charleston. He will leave
one corps to garrison Savannah, and should
lie meet more troops Grant grill an pply them.
Lincoln Ims determined to seize and sell tho
cotton at Savannah and if foreign subjects
prove their ownership he will pay them the
proceeds. Simeon Draper baa been sent to
Savannah to take charge of this business.
The American says that Butler's farewell r.d
dress to tho army of the James is in excessive
bad taste, and reads more like a Mexican pro
nsmeiamento than the address of a New Eng
land General. His removal, it is said, was
made by the President, at the request of
Grant.
Butler tells the troops in hie address that he
has refused to obey orders to sacrifice their
lives, and that thdir wasted Mood does not
stain his garments.
The Missouri -State Convention, by a vote
of GO to 4, has passed the ordinance of eman
cipation abolishing slavery in that Slate.
Burnside lias tendered his resignation.
The Galt House at Louisville, a well known
.hotel, was destroyed by fire on the 1 ith inst.
The Union State Convention assembled at
Nashville on the liili- Samuel Hedgers, of
Knox county, was electni president. A bit
toy discussion arose on the basis of voting.
Hast Tennessee’ wanted each county to have
one vote for every hundred cast against sepa
ration iu 18GI. This was carried amid intense
excitement, ami. the Convention adjourned.
Fort Smith advices confirm the report of the
evacuation of that post and Van Boren by the
Federal forces. Another L-iegia.n says that
Fo-k Smith is not evacuated.
Northern papers of tho 18th instant have
been received On Thursday the Yankee Sen
ate adopted a resolution to tetminate the
Oanadin reciprocity treaty, by yeas 31 to nays
a. There is now no further doubt of the ter
mination of the treaty.
A tell g;am from Cairo, Ju* l&h.says that
Forrest is reported tube concentrating a large
force at Paris. The same dispatch gives some
details of Griers ou‘s raid. Gen Ghclson-is
mentioned among the Confederates captured.
A telegram from Wheeling says- that the
eneihy under p. ;sscr, capiuuid tho town of
Beverly and a largd portion of the force deE
fending it, on the lllh.
McClellan will leave New York for his Eu
ropean tour early in February,
Janies Guthrie has been elected Senator
from Kentn; ky to succeed Powell.
The Senate passed tho Consular Appropria
tion Bill after inserting the words Republic of
before Mexico.
Jim !sin« hits tei-ti elected, Senator from
Kansas.
The recent fior and in the James River opened
t>e channel of the Dutch Gap Canal.
Sickles has railed for California.
Mrs. Foote has arrived in Washington City
A Washing!*! telegram to tLo Philadelphia
K&qnirer under date of the HHb. says that Blair
called upon tho I‘reMdeut this evening aud
spent several hoars there. To a gentleman
who addressed fair** fi(i on the subject ho ve
rnal!,ed that he bad rai inteiview with Jeff Da
vis, but what passed between them he ebnld
not divulge io any one at present but the I’ies
id’.nt, and that his mission resulted ratisfacto
rily and mild be known at the proper time.
Gen. Thomas was in Clifton Wayne, Cos.
Tean, on last Saturday. The roads were in a
very bad condition.
In the House of Uepresrnialivee on Thurs
day last C< \,.of Ohio, iptro duced a resolution
*o appoint Bence Oomadsbiouera. Laid on tho
table—yeas St Nays. 51,
Niirtht .-a | opera of tho ULh are chiefly lin
ed with c,field and unofficial reports of the
rapture o. Foi t Fisher.
A tuiomaiy in the Baltimore American says
the fleet and army transports sailed together
from Beaufort, ami arrived at tire scene of op
eratic ns on Friday.
The trobpß wen promptly landed without
opposition.
Friday and Saturday was 'occupied in the
bombardment ot the fort, the navy fire being
■unprecedentedly heavy.
On Saturday an assault wax made. Li this
the tisvy axsisled, I‘ort* r having landed ten
thousand re'iiiieii ami niAihies, with orders to
board the foil on the x.-.t face.
The tro- iw wore commanded by Qen. Terry,
and consisted of the same division which par
liolpated In BuUcr's liaeco, strengthened by an
additional brigade.
The aesauH was commenced at half p>ast
three in the afternoon, and full possession of
the works was obtained at ten, after a desper
ate and sanguinary light.
The Federal loss was heavy especially in of
ficers; Gcil Curtis was wounded.
The garrison fell back to the extreme end of
the point where they wero captured
The American says, we captured over two
thousand prisoueis, including Whiting and
Lamb, (both wounded) and seventy guns.—
The latest dispatches give the highest figures.
After the fort was occupied, the m»gaz;ne
was exploded, killing two bundled Yankees
and wounding a great many.
Tbe loss during the fight was about
900 killed and wounded. Rebel loss about
500.
(Ten. Meagher arrived at Nashville on Satur
day from Chattanooga with several thousand
men on their way to Sherman via Now York.
Federal troops are concentrating at Florence
ami Athens, Ala.
Large numbers of troops are passing own
the MiEslsaippi. ,
Waehburne commands at Vicksburg, and
Dana at Memphis.
Thomas that bad it not bo«ft foi the
itubborTresWance oflfoTrest, llocd’s army
couid never have recrossed the Tennessee river
Lincoln gays that foreigners bought the cot
ton at rv.vauinh by selling aims to the rebels
and ho therefore declares ii forfeited.
Gens. El. Johnson, H. R. Jackson and
Smith have been'gent lo Fort Warren.
The World gays England and Bianco will not
permit the Union to be restored, but will re
cognize the Confederacy bv the fourth of
March. *
Large amounts of money have been raised
j in New Y'.jik and other cities, to relieve the
j sufferers iff Savannah. Geary takes command
of that city.
Li ward Everett died on Sunday cf ape-
plcxy.
Tho State Convention of Tennessee unani
mously passed a resolution abolishing slavery"
in the State and abrogating the ordinance of
secession.
Broynlow was nominated for Governor, and
he accepted the nomiae.tion.
The Steamer Clyde sailed from New York
deeply laden with provisions for ilie relief ol
citizens oi Savannah. She gaily dressed
in colors and was greeted with cheers ami sa
lutes from all sides. She sailed on Saturday.
A Cairo telegram gays that Thomas and staff
were at Paducah a few days ago.
A public meeting was held in Philadelphia
0:1 tho Oilx inst. to devise means of relief for
the fullering inhabitants of Savannah. A
committee was appointed to solicit subscrip
tions -to purchase and send a ship load of pro
visions to that city.
: ,Thomas is concentrating his army at Easi
pert.
The New York Herald advocates the Union
armies North and South to force Hie Monroe
doctrine on Hie whole extent of this continent
against England, France and Spain.
FIRE IN SALISBURY. N. C.
A fire in Salisbury was discovered Friday
morning about 7 o’clock in a vacant stupe room
in tho George W. Brown building, now the
properly of J. IT. Ennis. It spread with great
rapidity, to the right, left and rear, involving
almost every wood buikliug. on tho block.—
Murphy’s three story brick store arrested the
names on the South, Ennis’ brick building,
now occupied by the Commissary Department,
arrested it on tSe North. The buildings oi the
Quartermaster’s Department were destroyed
and with them some property, but how ranch
is not yet known. Loss of movable property
either public or private is not very great. It
is believed to be the work of an incendiary.
FALL OF FORT FISHER.
Headq’es, &c., Jan. IG.
Hon. J. A. Seddon:
Gen. Bragg reports that the enemy bom
barded Fort Fisher furiously ail day yester
day.
At four o’clock I’. M., their infantry advanc
ed to the assault. A heavy demonstration was
being made on their rear by our troops, and at
half-past six Gen. Whiting reported that their
attack liad failed, and the garrison was Jaeing
strengthened with fresh troops.
About ton o’clock P. M, the forQwas captur
ed with most of its garrison.
No further particulars have been received in
regard*to the affair.
R. E. Lee!
FOREIGN NEWS.
European advices of the 31st ult. have been
received. Tho London Times, alluding to
the present attitude of tho United States to
Canada, says: In the present state of North
ern feeling there is much reason to apprehend
some outrage which may render a rupture in
evitable. ' The Americana neither appreciate
tiie strength of England nor understand the un
animity with which a year would bo prosecut
ed if forced upon a reluctant government and
nation, and the first result of that war would
bo the immediate and irrevocable establish
mentof Southern independence.
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Private advicctTfrom Now Orleans up to tho
4th hav* boon received.
Preparations arc being made for an expedi
tion of 15,000 men to go to Pascagoula.
A fair was held for the benefit of the Gor;fed
erate prisoners in the city, and eight thousand
dollars realized.
Many of the old citizens aro emigrating to
Matamoras.
The Yankee lines will be stringently closed
until after the fourth of March. "The reported
reason is fears of aa outbreak in the North-
West.
ARREST OF HON. H. S. FOOTE.
Ex-Governor Foote lia3 been arrested at Oo
eoquan, Prince William county, Va. The
charge upon which he was arrested has not
been made publie. It is understood to have
been without instructions from the authorities
at Richmond, Mr. Foote has not occupied his
seat in tho House of Representatives in nearly
three weeks.,. He went towards tho Potomac [qib
the purpose of sending his family across,'that
they might reach their home in Nashville.
FEDERAL MOVEMENTS ON MISSISSIPPI
RIVER.
Eleven transports loaded with troops, pass
ed Greenville, Miss,, on the 2d inst., bound for
New Orleans. There forces were shipped at
Cairo.
It was supposed at Memphis their destina
tion was Mobile.
The latest Memphis papers notice the depart
ure of seven transports.
FROM RICHMOND.
The Examiner asserts that the Senate in se
cret session adopted resolutions creating the
oKiee of Commander-in-Chief of nil the armies
of tho Confederacy, and recomrdending tho
reinstatement of Gen. Johnston by a veto of
yeas 20 nays, 2; and-that the House in secret
session concurred in raid resolutions —yeas 02,
nays 14.
T be Examiner also says Fuat Hood it; reiievo :•
it is said at his own quest, and the Anay o«
Tonne-ore is belie-.. dto bo under the command
of Geu. Dick Taylor.
FROM TUB WEST.
A large nuis; -of, troops from
estimated trom rid to lwe " l^‘‘ V r ’
have passed down too river to New Orleans.
re K-lmved that aa expedition is organiz
ing either to attack Mobile, or go up Red Eiv
er. , on,
Gev Thomas in North Georoia.—A gentle
man ;list from. Dalton reports that Gen. Thorn
ax has commenced repairing the iabroad be
tween Dalton aud Atlanta, and will advance
towards the latter city as fast as circumstances
will allow.
Wilininsten Money Market—Jan. 11.
Silver $45; Gold SSO; six per cent bonds SCO;
Seven tier cent bonds S7O; Four per cent bonds
SSO; eight per cant bonds SIOO a 125. and ell
Confederate Bonds are dn:i. oven-thirty
notes SOS; North Carolina Bank from 7 to 9;
South Carolina Bank Letts o; Virginia Bank
Notes 3; Gergia Bn: k Notes 3; Virginia Tieax
• ury Notes to p. ■ c ut; SicniDg in dcruau i a
f47 to 4s.— Xvrth &arolmm,
*■ FROM SAYANXAI
. 1 rom Northeni papers we gather tha follow
ing paragraphs relative to affairs in tkffi Hy ■
. 5
I ‘ • ' “ bin-m - esc. : ■ ■«-
good health: EUbordi “ ate ««*** Do is in
n4 ;f Mm mV '!v} m W ;p ea W. commandant of
m"’ 1 u “ e m the railroad hie k build.
’horeuM : 8 -,r da:illy Siting a system of
tnorongh imijtary government in-.p mtion
CM. J nl.an Allen lias been sent North by th -
:uaym and Common CouncU of Savannah t,
p irehase ,or tuo city certain articles of food t .
a certam amount, for distribution t« the ne
cessitous families. Ice city authorities cf ♦. t ..
ISISZF c- rto> .0.
. Tiie proprietor of tlie Palmetto Hcrald-a
sheet wbicn was recently sfiu lod at Port Roy
al, Sou'll Carolina—;s publishing a daily n L
per from the office of the Savannah NYw*
-iho cbtton which fell into the bauds o* -
General baerman when he captured Savannah
IS to bo Shipped to New York. Collector
ihapey has be. h appointed cotton agent, nod
will embark lo morrow probably,on Inmrd the.
steamer Granada for Fort Royal, and thence
will'sail for .Savannah* •
Tho edte will bo made iu New York. All
the cotton in the vicinity of Savannah will
take the same course. A corps of clerks will
accompany the negroes
There is much excitement, among Northern
merchants (•••accruing the trade of Savannah.
Several hundred applications for information
or permission to chip goods there have been
made, but no vessels have yet been cleared to
thin port. It is usually desired to ship goner -
al merchandise.
Some vog-s-.ds, who-;: owners or chsrterer.-i
hope they wilt enent-ually be permitted to go
to Savannah, have already been cleared for
Port Royal. It is thought the port of Sava -
nah will be formally opened to commerce im
mediately nfter the cotton has been shipped
The Noetiibrn Pkao» Movkment. —A corres
pondent of the New York Herald gives the
following batch of rumors 'about Blair’s mis
sion:
Another effort to advance the peace move
meut has-been made with tlie consent ol tho
administration, from which important result 1
are anticipat and by parties in the secret. A
leading peace democrat, who has taken a,
prominent, part in peace movements during
the late election, and whose personal relations
with the President ere of a very friendly na
sure, has pone to Richmond, and will proba
bly he heard of within a day or two there.
Althoimli. like Mr. BUiir’s, he is not expressly
authoriz and tj ed< finite terms, stili i( la
betitveti that thar.'in'eat-n.ations which ho will
mala? may have a tendency to incline (ho
minds of t!i<! rebel leaders towards a pacific
policy.
The peace reports have occupied public at
tention in Washington very-generally. A de
fivc is manifested by parties connected with
Mr. Blair to give tha impression that Ijo goes
merely on private business; but it is well
-known that his mission has a. purpose beyond
that of recovering hi* private papers, and that
tho authorities, in granting the permission,
were well award of all the purposes and objects
of lira visit.
Per contra, the correspondent of the Balti
more American says:
Tha present speculations about peace move
ments!, which have bean the subject of com
ment in both loyt-.l and rebel newspapers, rest
on a weak'foundation. H is safe to say th t
no person, cither authorized, or mnuthorized,
has lately left, Yv'ashqigiou for the front on an
errand of peace, or with a view to consult tho
rebel authorities concerning Iho existing diffi
culties. *
ftegroe hates.
At a late auction sain in Columbus, Ga., «,
girl fifteen years old sold for $4,025; a woman
end four children $9,100; a boy nineteen years
old $4,000.
AL.
AUUfi&TA MAIiliETa.
Weskiv Report 4?ati. 3*. r. M.
I‘.nakciaxi-• Gold, vio.i7s lor one; silver,
to 70 for one; Sterling exchange, $65; Bank
notes 2a 5 ; Confederate Bonds, 8 per
cent, long date, par ; ditto short date, 90
to 95 ; 7 pc-r cent, bonds, GO ; 6 per cent,
bonds,so; Cotton loan bonds 1,76; 7 per cent.
Georgia bonds (old) 800 ; 7,30s CO ; Colum
bia & Hamburg K R 70.
Cotton.—The military A'ders to “ burn ali
cotton rather than allow it to fail.into tlio
hands of the enemy” has wholly unsettled the
market—no sales made.
Domestics.— We quote domestics as follows :
i shirting 4,00 ; £ sheeting 5 Ot) ; 4-4 sheet
ing, $0 00; osnaburgs, $5 50; yarns, s«<) 00
per bunch. Market stiff ; good demand.
Flock. —$350 to 400 per bbl.
Grain.— Wheat, $25a30 per bushel ; Corn,
in the car, from wagons, $23a25 ; pens S'A -
rye, $20a25; barley, SIO,OO.
Grockkies, Fiiovisroi;a, &c;—Bacon, active,’
0,60; coffee 30,00 per ib; rice 2,00 per lb; sugar
"8alG; salt of all descriptions quoted $1,50 per
lb; tobacco, l,6oi:‘>; laid $5.f»0ii7,00; Molasses,
N. Orleans, none; Floilda $23a25,00; Sorghum
18a22; whiskey $80,1120 pr gal; brandy $l2O pr
gal; bagging s9alo; bar soap scarce ; cotton
rope so;.nails $2,60a3.50; c-oru meal $35 per
bush ; fodder $25 00 per cwt.; shucks 15 00
per cwt;; : country hay $12a20; tallow 4,50a5 per
lb; Candles 7 00 por lb. by box; Terrebine oil
$lO per gal retail; black pepper 10,00 per lb;
Tea $75 CO per lb.; Iron, Swedes, 4,00 ; bi
carb. soda, SalO; starch 3a5; dry bides s4as pe
lb; Manilla Rope sl2.
Country Peoducb. —Good Beef 1,50 per lb nett;
country beef, 1a1.60 per lb nett ; pork,
2.60a3 per'lb nett;- 1,50a!, 75 gross ; mutton
2,50 rier lb nett; Sheep £6O to 00 per head;
kid 2,00 per lb; chickens, $lO and 2 per pair; lur
koys $30a40 per p;dr; clucks 16,00a18 per pair;-
eggs, $0,00.10,50 per dozen; butter; $lO per lb;
Irish potatoes, none ; Sweet potatoes, 20,00
per bushel.
OMm&EIV
- MAU 1< „. . V, .
Chub, was torn July ad, 1651, h id (lied or Typhoid Dt-vei;
O. l. Hill, 10r.3.
The. !■-. r i.ict. of this notice wasonewbnre ki»dn?M ofbwi
nod Moln'iimty i.-t oit-pot Itii.n «nd, ,r <1 her K» all who knew
her. li.dofitry and a RUsiili'it ryinintliy for the dielrmof
i.!h.M.wu.e tuarkodeien.cn)..of. • r «. And ulth >•({!«
«o youtl.ftil, her warm bent g'.-win« wil.li feiehl palriolla.n.
(O' ell .1 with lendPmrii. an,! < < imnl seration a. Uie wm i
.t o "r:: ill* mi; roldiery. l.i.!na-d ii -r. Ih.-e'Wh m-iiiy a wiai ,
,ayV/ in lUthiliAMde ta r-y indaxaloyly her needle to inlti
•
himu-if. Ir.aA cent In voice that wten wa wont toehm.i
taoH- aiwnid her, ax It r.«i* out in ior.es ol : -ndrni»- • an s
trar.lt ol Ai'-ilac. f, U hnsotd (nth- ol ton.'-
Th -t eye ih--.t oii-as b::-.med with liianty, and rpar'..-;«t wiui
luv -d I'ftHtvef UDOti t. G fCf nci ol earth.
li st fen that oreelhirhil:, f.lhr:., hem' with |oy. h. I
a niolhcr’s r.c:;..hl, wilii in r.,a at- Mush of youth «nd
beauty gone now ~ • :■ >< • • ~
. Vn'r-w"'y ’ - •.. '“Se has '7' “ !,,' J VI, twllkt
' I• »f ! ' .ariuil wlihhn
moTui'i'-,. .c n.v. •: to a oii..(; where ail, i AY maw«MU
cLi;: UaoU Wither its joys.
• 'CT^ii^Mr,
... and
- s ‘-" u - *
"lost*
/hi ”-v ■r- • •••-' 5 X; r 'rcy v/fi t«cxrx
;([ y •„ ••. , : *■ (•’• 'i‘C Hnid er
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l;e < !'i ’'i-it * M i.‘- c l'•iracrr.Ai, Uvxrivit Jntere-» from
{late at font jnccvki. lmm'i.u were t t-<-. i.-34ue»J. tv-.i
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5C5. f.rf i2.co {!<-•: tirr. (Uteri ati r-.N v * a •: tlio same cfmraetei-
O'cam v- .i-m a i iicruondurd :./:i i :■• radios for
e VSo i _ J "
bTOi* iii a iiL.iA.iAV.
LEF'j* ray pre-a.i (- on Vreißy M inh-R. Vth las', b-.v
iioy V.'Ai J Eli, IL .0,-1 SyftiiTbld. Ipu-thao,:
piio rs JaaMS l.i-sry.t-fWonr ,Ui,to wh eh c uati
vla liar a l.e »i:i ;uob hi) uy t. > < iil{«ya aoitabo
rewaoi for lis and livery to me,or lor Ids !:i!j;ement la Jail ,u
that 1 ear. pot hib'.
Jar.H C*lw3 SI, F. STOVALL.
i*l je:!n ' A tithe Ifs'mte orThoiraj W. HiCcr,
late of Cl ■ •!.->. h ■ 1 h - - .are re, ured to nt„:-
Bient to the and-r .-n o v.: th * I, v in K c i ims • y.-.h;. t
ue tan -'
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fi!T»TK OK O' "K I.V <) ILETlj'Oii'L ( OUNTT"
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V.O. .:- 1 .-.K- ■ ,cn on :Le e-.Jt ol .].. aW. TANARUS?.,!, late o> sad
cco-T'. dfet,a ed
Xhe.-C are t-ere; >re, to eite ar.d tdu.-.hh all tad sloeu
l:.-.- the kindled and i.;vtutor-. It..*; 1 (•«•-. :--.t to and ai
|. :r at my off.:: Wlr. li.lhti t. ' a », to ehr.,.,
ei'ne, If any they nave, why e.„ 1 e.sshou.d uat be grant
', ■ ■ ' ■ temy hod ot li'. are, this 1 • hdaa
U Janauiv. U}l«, i.. (;, .U.WUJ.i'O',D.
(Xhi; i*i Vituaery,