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Largest City Circulation
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1861.
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North Carolina.
The Legislature of this State, at its last ses
sion, passed a Stay Law, which the Supreme
Court of the State has pronounced unconsti
tutional. An extraordinary session of that
body, convened by the Governor, met on the
15th instant—the main business of its assem
bling being to devise a Stay Law that would
not be liabie to the objections raised by the
Supreme Court,,
We are opposed to these Stay Laws, or rath
er to the defects in our financial system which
make them necessary. There is something
radically wrong in the system. It is not on a
sound basis; if it were, these Stay Laws
would be unnecessary. They are demoralizing
and injurious in their effects, and the cause of
them should be remedied. No better time to
do so than now can ever occur. No changes
can make matters worse than they are at
present, and our Legislature, at its next ses
sion, should improve the favorable moment,
now that the necessary legislation can work
the least possible inconvenience to parties
concerned, of any time that ever will come
again.
In cutting loose from the North, let us in
augurate such necessary reforms in every re
spect as will obviate all the bad practices of
that inflated land of rascality.
It should come down.
What should come down ? Why, rents.—
They are too high, by a large amount, and
ought to be reduced to a “ war footing.” Prop
erty and labor have largely depreciated in val
ue, and business in almost every department
isstignant, while all the necessaries of life
have become scarce, and increased in price
correspondingly. Rents should be reduced for
the sake of equality, if for nothing else. Sure
ly landlords cannot expect their tenants to
pay the same rents now that they did when
business was active and all things prosperous.
Going to Manassas.
We call special attention of all persons go
ing to Richmond or Manassas to see their rel
atives or friends, or on any other business, to
the card of Dr. Lewis, Superintendent of the
W. <fc A. R. R, in this morning’s paper.
-- .
Now or Never 1
I have just returned from Richmond on bu
siness for Capt. J. F. Woddail’s company, to
remain ten days.
Our company is not as full as we wish, and
I will be very glad to have some 10 or 15 stout
men to go with me on my return. Any per
son wishing to go, will please report to J. W.
Rucker, at the store of Rucker & Woddail, on
Decatur street, between this time and the 25th
instant. I will start back on that day.
As soon as we arrive, such recruits as will
go, will be attached to a full Georgia Regi
ment under command of Col. Mercer, of Co
lumbus, who graduated at West Point ten
years ago, and was in the Regular Army of
the United States up to the time of the sepa
ration from the North ; Lieut. Col. Morrison,
of Rome, and Maj. Wallace of Atlanta.
Now is the time to s*~ve your country with
out delay. SA i JEL D. HAZLETT.
Atlanta, August 16, 1861.
P. S. Uniforms will be furnished.
.—— - + >
Letter from Mr. Nelson.
The following letter from Mr, Nelson is pub
lished by the Knoxville Register of the 16th :
Having beeu arrested in Lee county, Vir
ginia, taken to Cumberland Gap, and sent to
Richmond, Virginia, 1 deem it due to all those
who have had me in actual custody, to state
that they have treated me with uniform civil
ity, and kindness. To Captain Powell, at
Cumberland Gap, and Lieutenants Plumlee
and Cocke, and Sergeant Gillespie, who had
charge of the seventy men who guarded me
from the Gap to Abington, and to the soldiers
under their command, I feel especially indeb
ted for their remarkable good conduct on the
way, and the respectful treatment I received
at their hands. Os Major Lee, and Lieuten
ants Plumlee and Cocke, and the men who
brought me from Abington to Richmond, and
have had charge of me since 1 came here, I
have no language at my command sufficient
to express my sense of the manner in which
they discharged their duty, they being as
careful io protect me against violence and in
sult, as to prevent my rescue or escape.
1 have deemed it proper to prepare this
statement in the hope that my friends will
cherish no feelings of uukiadnese towards all
or either of the persons referred to.
T. A. R. NELSON.
Who is Go. Lyon?—-Gen. Lyon, whose
name is now somewhat notorious in Missouri
polities, is a Connecticut Yankee, and was a
captain in the U. 8. service. He had been
stationed at Fort. Riley, was court-martialed
for etatving his men, nnd had been ordered to
St. Louis for trial. Ou reaching that point
the examination was set aside, Lyon was ap
pointed to tnko charge of the arsenal, and by
base treachery in surrounding the State troops
at Camp Jackson, and murdering women and
children in the streets of St. Louis, he was
made a brigadier general, at the suggestion
of Frank Blair.— MempAis .dyyxal Aug. 11.
fear The following is an extract from a let
ter written by a United States officer who was
in the battle of Bull Run:
I did one thing for effect during the heavy
tire, which bad the best influence on the men,
when I tried them by giving them orders ; and
that was the little trick of quietly smoking a
cigar. While the men were falling around me
I must confess my coolness was rather forced,
but it had the deaired effect on the ment and
I was satisfied.
■»« kewtU -
KBuL 1 ssnr COTTAGE, with ,i>
MMbRESBMB- rooms, < >al kitchen, well, gar
den, 4e., ne«r the Protest* ut church, on Gar.
nett street. Apply to
Aug 20 ts X. C, PARKER.
TURNIP SEED.
HAVING just received a largo and carefully
•elected lot of Turnip Seed, we can fnrn
tah orders for any quantity.
JMT Seeds ratable.
July 30 ts MABBKY A LANSDKLL.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
[advertisement.]
Messrs. Editors : Will you please request all
those in the City and county who are in favor
of holding a Convention for the nomination of
a candidate for Governor, to meet at the City
Hall on Friday 11 o’clock, A. M., to appoint
Delegates for said Convention.
MANY CITIZENS.
Atlanta, Aug 20-2 t.
Office Superintendent W. & A. R. R. 1
July 23d, 1861. f
The solicitude about friends who were in the
great battle at Manassas Junction on the 21st
inst., will cause many in Georgia and Alaba
ma to hurry to the place. For their benefit I
will state that if they go by the Virginia route
they should leave Montgomery by the morn
ing train—leave Atlanta by the 7 P. M. train
on this Road—the connection by this train is
close, going through from Montgomery to Rich
mond in 53 hours ; Atlanta to Richmond in
41 hours ; Dalton to Richmond in 35 hours.
I will further state that if the East Tennes
see Roads are short of Cars this Road will help
them to as many Cars as may be needed in the
emergency.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
July 23—ts. Superintendent.
Confederate States of America, j
Quarter-Master’s Dep’t, >
Montgomery, Ala., July 12th, 1861. J
The following is published for the information
of those whom it may concern :
MEMBERS of Companies passing over the
various Railroads, on their way to join
their Regiments, must have written or other
satisfactory evidence of their being members
of the Company, before being furnished with
transportation.
The evidence must consist in a written cer
tificate from the Captain, saying that he is a
member, and is on his way to join the Com
pany ; or must produce a written order from
the Captain, saying that he must join his Com
pany. JAMES L. CALHOUN,
Auglßtf Major C. S. A., A. Q. M.
Office Southern Telegraph Co., 1
Atlanta,, Ga., Aug. 17th, 1861. J
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN
TELEGRAPH CO , will receive their di
vidends by calling at this Office.
By order of Treasurer.
H. C. ROBIN BON, Manager.
Auglß 7
School Notice.
THE undersigned will re-open his School in
the Basement Room of the Ist Presbyterian
Church, on Marietta street, on Monday, the
19th instant.
TERMS OF TUITION:
For the Primary Branches, (a session of 5
months,) sl2
For higher English Branches, 16
For the Classics, 20
Auglß 3t HAMILTON GOODE.
“Tolt’ther n
INSURANCE AGENCY!
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
INSURANCE!
THE subscriber represents the following first
class INSURANCE COMPANIES, with
strong Capitals and large Surplus :
Alabama Insurance Company, Montgomery,
Capital $300,000.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
—pany, Richmond, Capital $270,000.
ercltants’ Insurance Company, Richm’d,
Capital, $311,000.
Authorized Capital ....$500,000.
Old Dominion Insurance Company, Rich
mond, Capital, $300,000.
Valley of Virginia Insurance Company,
Winchester, Capital, 355,000.
These Companies insure Buildings, Mer
chandize, Household Furniture, and Personal
Property in city, town or country on the most
favorable terms, consistent with prudence and
safety. e
Marine risks, on river and the sea—Life
risks on white persons of both sexes—also on
the life of Negroes.
All losses honorably adjusted and promptly
paid.
SAMUEL SMITH,
GENERAL AGENT,
Office, corner of Whitehall A Alabama streets,
over Salmons A Simmons' Dry Goods store.
Aug. 15—ts.
Army Blanket*.
are now prepared to furnish over
SIX THOUSAND
LINED ARMY BLANKETS, as heavy, and
much more durable, than the best Blankets.
Sixes, 69 by 60 and 70 by 60.
Orders solicited.
Address JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER,
205 Brosd-Street, Augusta, Ga.
Aug 18d6w4
Wanted to Kent or Incase :
A private residence,
furnished or unfurnished. A
House in the country, near At
-Ivw Iv. or in the suburbs, pre
ferred. Address H., Post-office, Atlanta.
Aug. 17 —ts.
Situation Wanted,
AS Book-Keeper or Clerk in a Grocery or
Provision House, by a young married
man who has had four years experience in a
large Auction aud Commission Store in Savan
nah. Satisfactory testimonials will be fur
nished. Address W. W. D., Atlanta
aug. 17—dflt. Post Office.
Our School
WILL be reopened on the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER next(lß6l jin the base
ment room of Central Presbyterian Church.
With many thanks to our former patrons
and friends for support and confidence, we be
speak their continued efforts in behalf of our
enterprise. Misses A. E. HAMILTON,
aug. 10-dlm. M L. BROWN.
Notice.
IN consequence of the withdrawal of the
Steamers between Mobile and New Orle-ns,
] the Tuaouafl Freight Tariff from New Or-
I leans to Atlanta and Columbus, established in
March 1861. is suspended until turther notice.
GEO. G HULL.
| Sunt A. A W. P. R. R.
D. H. CRANE.
SupL M. A W. P. HR.
COX BRAINARD A 00.,
Mobile and N. O. Steamers.
June 8-dlf.
BY TELECRAPH J
FOR THE “ SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.”
. Cairo, Aug. 16.—The Southerners are tear
ing up the track of the Cairo and Fulton Rail
road.
Washington, Aug 16.—The mostreliable in
formation says the Southerners are slowly ad
vancing their forces to the line of the Poto
mac, with the evident intention to encourage
and support Maryland in insurrection.
General Sumner is authorized to raise from
five to ten thousand Californians, and march
them into Texas and Arkansas. The order
will be sent by Telegraph to Fort Kearney ;
thence by Pony Express, An order has gone
to Europe for 150,000 more guns.
There were six Federal war vessels off Ac
quia Creek yesterday.
Six Federate from the Resolute landed near
Matthias Point. They were fired upon and 4
killed.
It is proposed to burn the woods on the bank
of the Potomac, to prevent constant disasters
to the Federate from concealed Southerners.
It is stated that the object of Faulkner’s ar
rest is to bold him as a hostage for Congress
man Ely, McGraw and other non-combatant
prisoners.
Quartermaster Meigs has gone to Ntw York
to investigate clothing contracts. The Con
tract Committee are making astounding dis
coveries.
Memphis, August 16.—Special dispatches
from Little Rock, this morning, bring dates
from Fort Smith to the 14th. The news of Mc-
Cullough’s victory is fully confirmed. The
fight occurred on Saturday, eight miles from
Springfield. The enemy took the Confederate
pickets prisoners, and surprised the main
body. A bloody and desperate encounter en
sued, with great loss on both sides. Five reg
iments of Missourians were thrown into a pan
ic and fled. Gen. Price made two ineffectual
efforts to rally them. The Louisiana Regiment
fought gallantly, and suffered much.' General
Price lad the 3d and sth Arkansas regiments
in person, and made a splendid charge. A
letter from McCullough, dated 11th, says:
“The victory is ours. The battle lasted six
hours and a half. Our loss was great. Lyon
is among the dead. We took three pieces of
artillery from Seigel, and destroyed his com
mand; captured many prisoners and small
arms; cannot give particulars, but write this
to correct reports circulated by those who fled
from the field.”
The Confederate loss was from 2 to 300 kill
ed—4 to 500 wounded.
Among the killed on our side, are Maj. Har
per of Churchill’s regiment, Capt. H. T. Brown,
Lieutenant Joe. Waltou, Capt. Bell, Lieuten
ant Weaver and Sergeant Sam Morton.
Maj. Ward, of the 3d regiment, lost his arm,
and it is thought will die.
Capt. Stewart’s company suffered greatly.
30 or 40 of Col. Carroll’s regiment were kill
ed. *
Maj. Wightman, a gallant Missouri officer
was killed.
Seigel’s forces were pursued to Springfield.—
When the messenger left it was thought Mc-
Cullough would attack them there.
Capt. Blank caught Seigel, but he was res
cued. He shot at, aud thinks wounded him.
Col. Sweeney, of the Federal army, was kill
ed.
The enemy’s loss is estimated at from 2,300
to 3,000.
The following dispatch was received at Fort
Smith :
Fayetteville, Aug. 14.
McCullough sent forces after Seigel’s com
mand. About 20 miles from Springfield, Gen.
Hardee met and captured the whole of the Fed
ai forces and is bringing them back, thus mak
ing a clean thing ot it. The messenger is just
in. Signed, G. H. STIRMAN.
New Orleans, August 16.—Tne following is
from an extra of the Houston Telegraph, Au
gust 10th :
There are reports of a fight, on the 25th of
July, between Col. Baylor’s command and the
Federal troops, at Fort Fillmore, resulting in
the defeat of the latter, with thirty killed and
wounded—2 Lieutenants among the killed. X
The Southerners were unhurt.
The Federalists fled and were pursued, and
the whole command taken prisoners (500 in
number.)
The mail to Tueson was cleaned out by the
Apaches, and all handa killed.
Si. Louis, August 16.—Its is stated that Fre
mont's loan of a quarter of a million of dol
lars was forced. Depositors are quietly draw
ing their money from the banks. Yesterday's
Democrat expresses uneasiness for Beigel’s
safety. Another report says there are only
600 men with him, the rest being cut off*.
Ten steamers which were laid up fifteen
miles below, have beeu brought here by order
of Fremont, to prevent their being taken.—
Col. Blair arrived to-day.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The Breckinridge
State Committee assembled at tho Delevan
House. Twelve of the members were present.
The following was unanimously adopted:
That this Committee representing that por
tion of the Democratic party which sustained
the Maryland Institute platform, witness with
deep concern and apprehension the long pre
dicted result of Northern sectional aggression
upon the rights of Southern States. We have
uniformly opposed the policy which we fore
saw must produce disunion. So we are equal
ly prompt to raise our voice against civil war.
We deny that the present war is in any sense
a struggle for the Union, and believe that
those who precipitated it neither care nor de
sire a restoration. We advocate a proposition
for an armistice and a Convention. That the
administration has suspended the Constitu
tion ; expressing gratification at the refusal of
the other wing to co operate with the Republi
cans ; respectfully tendering tho other wing
the right hand of fellowship; sacrificing mi
nor considerations and burying past dissen
sions. That this Committee will not call a
i separate Convention, but recommend those
who recognize this organisation to unite in the
election of delegates to the Syracuse Conven
tion.
New Yore, Aug. 16 —Tbos. S. Serill, a na
tive of New Orleans, was arrested on the ar
rival of the Persia. He had 40,000 pounds in
Bank of England notes. A number of :e;ters
and important papers were found on him.
The Jeff Davis arrived at San Juan, Porto
Rico, July 26th, for provisions.
The Grand Jury of the Federal Circuit Court
presented the Journal of Commerce, the News,
the Day Book, Freeman’s Journal, and the
Brooklyn Eagle, for expressing sympathy with
the Confederates.
St. Louis, August 17.—A detachment of
troops, by order of Gen. Fremont, seized fity
eight thousand dollars at St. Genevieve Jbe
longiug to the Bank of Missouri.
Washington, August 17.—The Confederate
forces have nearly all fallen back to Fairfax,
thereby increasing the distance which separ
ates the hostile armies. The pickets, however,
still occupy the same positions.
Baltimore, August 17. —Federal troops are
stationed at New Creek Bridge, where they
captured three bridge-burners. There is a
force of a thousand Confederates at Romney,
A flag of truce was sent from Norfolk with
Federal prisoners released on account of vari
ous meritorious acts. Besides those, several
others, including chaplains, are on their way
to Washington.
A dispatch to the New York Post says that
a new Confederate battery has been erected
two miles below Acquia Creek, which unex
pectedly opened fire on the Pochahontas, in <
Aiding- no damage. This is the fourth new
battery recently erected in that neighborhood
and unless immediate action is taken, officers
of the navy say the navigation of the river
must cease.
Union men here say that a great victory in
Virginia, when the next battle occurs, will
extyiguish the rebellion. The Confederates
continue the barbarous practice of firing upon
pickets from ambush.
Six hundred well-mounted men leave How
ard county to-day to join Gen. Jackson’s brig
ade.
Louisville, Aug. 18. —A committee of citi
zens from Harrison county called on the pre
sident of the Covington and Lexington rail
road, to protest against the transportation of
Lincoln’s guns over the road. They say if it
is continued the citizens will tear up the road.
Three cannon and several car loads of guns
and ammunition trains have been returned
to Covington.
Washington, August 17. —The Pawnee ex
changed a few harmless shots with the batte- 1
ies at Acquia Creek.
Lincoln has issued his proclamation declar
ing commercial intercourse with the seceded
States unlawful. Goods going to or from them,
either by land or water, without the special
permit of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall
be forfeited.
Ateo, any vessel or vehicle carrying goods or
passengers to or from said States, will be lia
ble to forfeiture. And that, from and after 15
days from the issuance of this proclamation,
all ships and vessels belonging, in whole, or
in part, to a citizen or inhabitant of said States,
found at sea, or in any port of the United
States, shall be forfeited. ;
Books for subscriptions to the Government
loan will be opened at all the towns through
out the loyaFßtates.
A letter from Martinsburg reports that the
Confederate cavalry are constantly killing the
Federal pickets.
The Herald says that numberless incidents
go to show that the Confederates are on the eve
of attacking the Federal lines.
The Baltimore secessionists have received in
telligence that the Confederates are marching
upon Washington.
Gen. Scott doubts the truth of the report that
the Southerners contemplate an attack, but
McClelland, who pretends to understand Gen.
Beauregard’s mode of combination, anticipates
an early attack on some portion of the line of
the Potomac.
The Tribune says that disaffection exists in
various regiments, from a misapprehension of
the term of their enlistment, the men having
volunteered under a belief that they were to
serve only three months.
Ail soldiers who have mutined will be sent
to Tortugaa, on the Florida coest.
Louisville, August 17. —The following sig
nificant extract is from a St. Louis letter, dat
ed the 10th. The writer is entirely reliable :
“ It is said Fremont is fortifying the envi
rons of the city. All information in regard to
the war is suppressed. An employee on the
railroad told a reliable gentleman, who in
formed the writer, that he heard heavy canon
ading in the direction of Rolla; but he would say
nothing more. Neither would he say how far
he came on the road—having been sworn to
communicatenothing on such subjects. There is
scarcely a doubt but that Rola is in Gen. Har
dee’s hands. Nothing selling.”
New York. Aug. 18.—The Bohemia has ar
rived off Farther Point. Sales of cotton at
Liverpool for the week were 63,000 bales. The
price advanced id, and the market closed
easier—the anvance being barely maintained.
Speculators took 19,000 and exporters 10,000.
Fair Orleans 9j ; Middling 8J ; consols 90J to
90J.
The London Times received by the Bohe
mian, is bitterly sarcastic on the Bull’s Run
fight. It says the Southern nut is very hard
for Lincoln to crack. It fears the question of
the blockade will involve England in difficul
ties and complications.
Lord Palmerston said the entrance of a du
ty paying vessel into any blockaded port
wipes out the blockade. A belligerent may
, seal up all the ports of the enemy by a block
ade ; but when it lets a single vessel into the
port, the right is gone.
The London Herald (Lord Derby’s organ)
, says that on the receipt of the news of the
battle of Manassas Plains, the Emperor Na
r poleon resolved to recognize the Confederate
States.
St. Louis, Aug. 18.—The soldier train near
Palmyra was fired into yesterday. One was
killed aud several wounded.
( Maj. Sturgis, who assumed command of Ly
, on’s retreating forces 30 miles east of Spring
field, has arrived and camped eight miles
south of Rolla. There is no news as Seigel's
whereabouts.
The first lowa regiment is being paid off
■ and disbanded. Their loss in the late battle
i was 13 killed, 14 wounded and 17 missing.
i Ths first Missouri regiment (federal) lost 77
killed, 218 wounded and 17 missing.
WILLIAMS & McLEAN,
\ /fir MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
MlmFSali km of furniture,
MOSS AND HAIR stresses,
LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, &C.,
PEACH-TREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—SOLE AGENTS FOR —
Spring-Bed,
Admitted to be the Best in use.
May 17, 1861.
FOR CASH;
500 SACKS SALT,
500 SACKS PRIME RIO COFFEE,
100 BARRELS N. ORLEANS SYRUP,
100 BARRELS A AND B SUGAR,
25 HOGSHEADS N. O. SUGAR,
150 KEGS ENGLISH SODA,
100 BOXES DO. PAPERED,
50 BAGS BLACK PEPPER,
1,000 POUNDS BLUE STONE,
10 BAGS SPICE, 10 BAGS GINGER,
200 POUNDS INDIGO,
25 BOXES BEST STARCH,
3,000 POUNDS COPPERAS,
50 BOXES SOUTHERN-MADE CANDY,
200 POUNDS BEST GREEN TEA,
20 BOXES RAISINS, 200 KEGS NAILS,
300 BOXES STAR AND ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c., &c.,
FOR SALE BY
A. C. WYLY & CO.,
Atlanta, Aug. 1. Corner Peach-Tree and Walton Streets.
SEN. IRA R. FOSTER. J. L. QUEER
FOSTER & QUEEN,
GROCERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MARIETTA STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia,
KEEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pro
visions and Family Supplies, buy and sell
kinds of Tannesaee and
ffffifqtry Produce; also sell Goods conufiHMH
feMfeUsigned to the best advantage, 13 **™™
and render accounts of sale promptly. Pat
ronage respectfully solicited.
A fine lot of Pure Country Corn Whisky on
hand, and for sale by FOSTER A QUEEN.
may 5.
BRYSON & BEAUMONT,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
MEN'S & BOY’S CLOTHINS,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
<7ZOr&s CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
Markham’s Iron-front Building, White
hall, Street,
t. m. brtson, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
T. M. BEAUMONT J April 2d, 1861.
Southern Button Manufactory,
THE undersigned are manufacturing the
GEORGIA COAT OF ARMS BUTTON, as
also the Confederate Eagle Button, at Colum
bus, Georgia. Those wishing supplies will
please address Mr. S. D. THORN, their agent,
or themselves, at Columbus, and enclose the
money, or remit to some friend to pay over on
delivery of the Buttons.
CADMAN A GOLDBECK.
July 17—dtf.
Claim and Patent Agency.
ROBERT GR2EME a BROTHER offer their
services as Attorneys for the Prosecution
of Claims in any of the Departments of the
Government of the Confederate States, and be
fore the Board of Claims for Auditing Claims
against the State of Virginia, and for the trans
action of any business pertaining to the Patent
Office. References given when required.
Office on Franklin street, opposite Law |
Building, near the Corner of 12th street, Rich
mond, Virginia. aug 2-ts.
India Rubber Goods.
THE undersigned has a good supply of India
Rubber Coats and Blankets on hand.
Atlanta, Aug. 14-d3L D. MAYER.
JUST OUT!
THE IMPROVED EDITION
OF
HARDEE’S
IST INFANTRY
AND
TRIFLE-®
TACTICS!
2 Vote., 24 mo., cloth plates $2.50
2 Vote., 8 vo., paper, plates 2.00
2 Vote., Bvo, paper, no plates 1.60
FOR SALE BY
July 7 J. McPherson & co.
Eulogy on Governor McDonald.
BY HENRY R. JACKSON.
This'eloquent Address, upon the Life and
Public Services of Gov. Chas. J. McDonald,
delivered by Hon. Henry R. Jackson, at Mari
etta, Georgia, on the 20th of April last, is now
readjr for sale. It is a finely printed pamphlet
of thirty-six pages.
Price : Single Copy 25 cts.; or sls per hun
dred. Address,
WOOD, HANLEITER, RICE A CO.,
june 8-dlw. Publishers, Atlanta, Geo.
J. J. FOINDEXTBB, I MOXTOONKBT LITTLB,
New Orleana | Shelbyville, Tenn.
POINDEXTER & LITTLE,
SLAVE DEPOT,
NO. 48, BABOMMI STREET,
NEW ORLEANS,
FOR Receiving, Forwarding and Selling, for
Merchante, Planters and Traders. Also,
keeps constantly on hand a good a»»ortmentoi
Field Hands, Mechanics ana House Servant#.
May 13.
ftON FEDER ATE BONDS, or Note#, will
V be received by the undersigned in paymen'
of Crockery, China, Glass Wares, Ac., or in
payment of accounts. T. R. RIPLEY,
June 18. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
