The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, August 27, 1863, Image 1
li *Tr^ ^
fyfg&? jUnur
.--^WNSCgK| &^AILEY,
jQfcrjkAemiiw^ 4" Advent*.
iSJ Al*YlJEII8EMBNT&
^F>;.'fhll k l?Mftei %L the nalas of M4 l*U?r
P" ; Ak4 tfty mti y*r,iqu*rc, of n UtiniAn line*,
M " ?F-t*a?, ftMT tM ?jr?t Insertion, aeveMfr-fle*
Hi . Wli hr tln second and third Insertions, ,*?<!
PC * flfljr ecnts {pr onrb lucoectliag lusertimi.
L# 1"4?EHtos,y *od JkladrUtfte pvjfccn, Tributes of
JT A/SUipet-t, nominations or *miMpu>eomeaU tor
Jo&cv, arc charged M the ratfw M ailrertis?f/Sverflnp^>N
H? In without th? number
"V if ?fJn*?rtion* specified, wHI 6* published intVI
mr JE?~ IVriuni livtK.;? at H distance m?y obmSEgvH-?W
how much their bills w{H amount to, by
eomtlog sevcu worth to^the lldc. '
<?oati
B?' Worn the Udf'i Annual Ht gUfer, for l(Mlt
MY PIAZZAr$j|J|r
plwa, my boo at their
"Where a..|t?*M ghains of curtaiuM light <m
^.^Wtpre piulUre^lu ajteoetml rash look state
Aft6 fornw s^^dtoantl of grace ntotfe on
' tkwr'y not.Uld'Qorgeotispees that the
eromaled room,
Wi a ^.:,i. ?r. n 1- ' - 1
? ?? .?<Tp wiui ?t?m iivwcra \nrow oat
? : * '. tJivUr sick perfume, ';*
JPllh oatmU where the slippered foot eiuke
-Xtt lr * Matin dfewjty awVll,
Aftd miM(fr'4 * '! rejket the ehesk wlitr*
dimpled U?utic? J well. *
w_j?-* Hy fl?h BBll OMlpiutt ! 1 Htk th(h?rlillhj
f .broaae
That elrcles noupd the ho<ling vines nnd
CoJUy^WavtMg IWM,
Willi step on step motiotououe, I tread thy
IcVl-l lllMrr,
w jjUAnd mum upon the snared past or anlmlv
" " look before.
My bright and gay piazza I A love thee In
Uta hour.
/ ' When morning dctks with dewy gems the
:y* . wary blade and. flowrf,
Whoa the email bird lights and. dags his
' \ song upon the ueigbboueing tree*
* As If his note* were only made to cheer himV
e-:lf nnd uie.
My cool audjtesh pinaajl I love thee when
- Ufa sau %.
ills long nod fervid circuit oV the burning
BKb- .. earthhas tun,
to wAtJ|to flgi't h^m *?P
ward iy the eye. ' " ? '
AM via* the pencil-touch sfuide off and:
^ * thcll lit ^ttftUVM dlx^ ? .
tVonteutplatlVe [dazXu ! I love In twilight
u[Tjn seethe creseant moon treed ferlli through
K " *1uayonVo'er-er%hing room,
ghdtnhs'iWa hearth of closing flowers, to
Ifi I'w
HM h with a flouting wing Tie abats and owls
tfce lading kj'.
*2; * <Iy wajablii p'mua! I prize thy qniet talk,
lore, I tread.
MUL.. . ihgaceurtoiucd walk;
'"ff Or lolltuQdn our roektag ehair*, a?i vtVr
MflL', aSco or *!*?,
*tr;v Aud yi*W the earelees confidence where
iJ?F"* lium rt to licnrt replies.
My piir.zn, my pi Maui! my spirit oft N?
fflitoiruM thy distant hooka I liftr the
sound ??f youthful voice*,
jjL-A, Tho Wr?l<? jest. the buihliug laugh, the
barol wildly gay,
Or clwiiOil step with exercise that crown*
th? studiuo* day.
My beautiful piazza ! thou hast thy nightly
boaef;
Wli?? brightly ia the darkan*d sky appear
the heavenly host,'
. Aretnraa glows more brilliantly than moo'
areh'e blaring gem, *
And fair Corona nU eoabriaed, like angel's
*. | diadem. v.
loved and lone piazsa! the dear ones
^ %j . have <l?i>arUM, a
And eaeh their nightly pillow seek, the
young and happy-hearted;
IfV I linger itilfi~? soleuin hush ia broodiag
o'er the skim.
A wlMB hush upon the earth fat tenter
silence lies.
' 1 fail as if a spfak'e wing ease near and
hkush'd iny heark
kgw And hade "before 1 yield to eleep earth's
Ka ' heavy cares depart,?*
Father, In ail titntitioHv 1 breaths thanrav.
she v. y 1 Uvi,
Ju; Oh *iUh Around my afcnnberlng form, or
t*ko my soul above.
I BBBBgBB "I ' ' ,'1 ,?
Mtt Diner intaroooie betwaeM the W??
| r UN lUM* Mid Now Orleans b author'm*'
feed on giving bonds. while trade at inm
*>-- ;$> * b*t to Oao. Grant to eonfer whh.
WL ?tn appo <Vi wiTjnrt of rpaxmng ?b
"bog roatrbtlOMk .
t igST +* ** I . < '
K J* Mm. PitflNiflon 1mm y>cb?M waltr
Ml * * WffbgaU WboiTCemetery.
SP *? ?fb?r day sfrfd to fr* hoeUod,
^ Tom haoe mw yjj taken me to the
w J * yootWhl couple near
B tMNO^apwwfuon.
|jL efa .' . *
* " ' " I
f^
Inr.'flmHr/ttiM
wr . ? ' 5T" '
"I V V ; > ..?*
. . *' I :
<S^e jwntjitra (gnttrprtot
Ou?- XoHo~," Equal Ui?ht? to JUL"
T.3 ' - Z -V'u'J.' ~r-^,:r.- ? "3
: . ait??itviLLc, & c.
Thursday Morning, Auipist 27, 1889.
' -y.w 1^=^r=3,- T?TTT ' -?
jar Mr; IIamltw Biattm, Government
Depositary, in Ibu pi nee, Again
request* us to sUto tbaC he has - ready
for delivery, ail Confederate Bonds subscribed
Tor in his oflice, from tbe first,to
the twenty-second April, inclusive.? .
These who bare not recciyed their.boods
issued wilbin tbe time spe:ified, hare
noticegivom tbetn so to do.
Cel. X. C. Butler. '
This "hero on crutches," wo arc glad
to learn, is fast convalescing, yet
several wrtefcs, and probably months
will elapse before lie will be able to resume
bis command, though be longs
| fur tbrtime when he will be able to
return to the theatre of action, lie is
| at present on a visit to Lb most excelI
lent mother, in thh place, under whose
i kind maternal care and watchfulness he
! will no donbt fast Improve.
t ' ."Vft < ^r .
What is the state tf completion in
regard to tiie connexion between the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, roeniiig
in a direct lino from Danville to
Giernsborough cn the North Carolina
Central Railroad, and on an equally dis
rect Hue by Charlotte, North Carolina,
to Chanter, South Carolina, to Columbia,
South Carolina. l*y looking on
a map, it U obvious that its completion
would' realize incalculable advantages
to tho Confederacy, and secure a past*
way independent of WclJon, North Cafoliua,
that would put all apprehensions
at rest, as to transportation between
that portion of Northern Virginia
and South Carolina. Look on the same
map ?nd trace this Railroad connexion
from Columbia, South Carolina, to Au- >
gusla, Ceorgia, fur which a company Is
uov formed to build such road, and it
will be seen that another direct line,
singular iil it apphars, continues on
the same course, with a slight deviation,
to Atlunc., Georgia, on to Montgomery,
'Alabama.
President Davis bos been urging the
first of these connexions?as a military
necessity?since the war commenced,
and thai between Augusta and Columbia,
becomes equally important ; for
Urahcbville, as well aa Wetdon, may be
wrested titan us sooner or lata*. N.>?
>" f. ' * ~ '
as to the moans of Laving these roads
speedily finished, cannot some uf our
?nor? exposed roads be dispensed witb t
If Charleston ur destined to fall, would
not the iron from the Savannah, or a
part of the Chester Railroad, be better
applied to this Middle or Omlral Railroad
! It would put the enemy to some
temporary inconvenience to replace it,
and fumifth us with that only propor
materials for these roads but ntstcuials
for other valuable purposes. Our lines
are being contracted, and so is our
meaus. We are yet pussesaod of many
arailables, among which so many thousand
negroes, who are doing little more
than consuming provisions, which con*
sumption will be no more on theso
roads than at- home, and which could
speedily construct these all important
connexion*,' which guarantees a clear
paesrge from Richmond through the
,centre of Eastern Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and,
Alabama, binding it like nn iron belt,
| and ia a rallying point frera each side.
Ought we not to plunge into these graod
means of defence and genera) security f
J FOR Till SOUTHERN IlNTKKPRISB.
- CUAMLKSTOW, ClTADKL Gn8ftN, )
August 284, 1868. J
Mettrt. Julitort?Please announce,
that the detachment of thirty men from
aay feeUerv, tent to Morris' Island to
*&?ome light guns in case of another
tmult, returned, yesterday (Saturday)
morning.
They vara at Batteries Gregg and
Wagner daring the severe bombard-,
mant of Uia weak, beginning on Monday
morning' lMrsts T. *11. Gal Ha
apeaed himself during the bombard- |
maat, and waa etruch In tba band
a piece of shall, and died instantly.? 1
tbam naa ho other easnilty.
Very respectfully,
antlrd.intaresl of thi pwbl ic debt \
V7.T7\^v - . ?
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6&BEKYILIR
ftH'M! Iftli >Mib>fiiw< (
' J1 - Semter. > .
Tht enemy maintained alow bm '
steady fire epos, laieio
Tuesday sight. The bombardment of J
the fort by the tWej'a two hundred '
pound Per rot gun* mi Wednesday ?ew '
trd header than (be bomberdaaeot* of ]
Monday and Tneediay. It continued *
wit host intermission, end with wore, or *
lev. rapidity, through the day, and bad 1
hot erased at tbe hour of otlf going to <
preea.- Indeed, it may be mid that c
Sumter for the U?t three daye bm prab- "
abty withstood a heavier Ore than any f
fort of iia claw ever sustained before-? c
la the meanwhile, the Parrot guns being
beyond the re*$i bf Sumter, that
(bri bes generally remained silent, only
throwing oceaaionallr a few shells at *
the fleet. Two or three altOU were fir 5
ed at the. Ironsides late in tbe afternoon
of WeclaoMlay.
Wagner had comparatively a quiet
lime. In the morning, and again at
noon, tire Ironsides, which still main*
tains its position nearly abreast of the
fort, aed two Monitors, assaulted it with
thsir shells, but indicted no damage i:
whatever. Up to a late tiour, no ca*- u
ualty wm reported from Morris Island, ti
Our. land batteries continue to annoy t
the enemy without cessation. r
Urn following were the casualties at I
So inter on Tuesday : \ ... * 1
Stewart, cock ? wain of the post boat (
seriously wounded; W. J. Dereaux, (
Engineer Corps, slightly ; Corporal Ben. f
nelt, slightly. On Wednesday our Ion ?
Wit <m* MW Ml! tmmt wounded.?
Th?*ir name* hare not readied tie. (
Genoral Ripley pulled down to Fort
Sumter In (lie afternoon, under a heavy
Are, and remained there for mwi? tine
xainiuiog its condition. liefffltod the r
garrison etiU maintaining the admirable
discipline for which it haa always
been remarkable. Gnaida were turned
out, and the uaual etiquette observed as
sliictly as If nothing was going on with- J
out. This, under eiich trying circumstances
as those through which die
garrison are passing?-they being subjected
to a tiie Which cannot be return- I
ed?is a most eonviucing proof cf its \
high tone and soldiery fortitude. I
[Charleston Mercury, 20th. I<
The alow but steady bombardment
of Sumter hea continued withotit inter- t
mission night and day since tbo date ii
of our last report. Grimly and its si- d
lence the grand old fort receive? the tar- p
rible fire of the enemy. Rut alH| Iter C
ting floats deiiautiy from tits. rstapwU. Q
'fid end is not yet.* C
Ou Thursday the filing of the Par* a
rot! guns was exceedingly heavy, but by n
no means no accurate a* on the two pre- b
ceding days. About 13 o'clock the g
ting start waa shot away, but it was r
soon replaced. e
The inU*il?? of these Parvolt guns, I
which nre distant about two miles and b
five eights ficm Sumter, are 20O pound
bolls, eight'inches in diatneter and two t
feet in length, having flat lieads of cbill- C
Cd iron. Shells, also of the aame di- a
mensioDi, are thrown. Up to Thura* v
dar uiirht about l AWI ??f il>??a ?
had struck the work. The damage in-. *
dieted b*?, oCcourse, been considerable. 1
Previous to VN'adoctdijf all the guns of c
of the south face were disabled. The t
gartieon are still full of courage. '
In the afternoon of Wed needny, about I I
4 o'clock the ironclads formed in line h
of battle to renew the attack on Snmter, ?<
but the fost opened at long raqge, and f<
the fleet retired .without attacking.
Battery Wagner was assailed three <j
times yesterday. About half past 10 T
a. m. the Ironsides and two gunboats
opened with shell; and again at 2 p.
njand just before sunset, the battery
was bombarded by the Ironsides alone. I1
Each of these attacks was brief, and, we *
believe, without effecL, as, up to a late
hour, no casualties had been reported. ^
Nona, too, up to M late an hour, had
been reported from Sumter. t
The Yankee tappers have begun their
approaches on Wageer. Our James '
Island batteries, under oomniaud of
Lieut. Col. Yates, continue to annoy the #
enemy exceedingly. A shot from one *
of them lately exploded two of the Yen- ,
kee ammunition ebeste, and Wagner
has succeeded in disabling one of thw Q
Parrot guns.
-On Wednesday Private Broddook J
was killed at Battery Wagner by the
enemy'? eharp*hootar>. '
[Ohorlerton Ifrrcwry, 21cl, ^
From the Amy ef Hortbera TlrginU. J
J'wsenjrart by lb* Central train J eat a
evening gave the aaifbrf* aruwer to ia* t
terrogatioaa eewneroing ftbe army of a
General Lee?* batbiiig new,* " ao ,
movement a," He. . a
lleade had eertaialy lallew beck. HU I
cavalry were at Waterloo tad Orleant*
in Fauqttier,end bia Infantry eerpe at c
Warren toe, Warreetoo J tan ct tab, md \
other pointn w> the Oranywad Aleiaa ,
drla KailroaJ. A aeout from General 0
Kwel?*e oorpe aononweed, with a degree v
of aeanracce, that tbe body of the Tan- ?
bee army win certainly moving beak in *
tbe directloa e* Oentreville.
[gtebaed Ejeamimer, 90tk. ft
Wmcawrrm, Va.?Tbia plana ia aot Cc
rat permanently oocepied by fankeea. 'el
Qbi Thuraday Uct abowt 900 of their ,b
onwafey made a Aid t|^>U remain*! U
only three boar*. ?<
wagon load of .prevWiooe tot Hwr-ifeb, T?
''4 ' 9
: c . ?
I
estate*.) '
be return wagop, ? Joed of hospital i
nswitere. Mr. Geo. 8htr*r, who *m
{ lag a company of Caiftdainte ps ,
tsnwrangers, vraa caught aad tdtN off. i
)m oftbs Yankees staled thai l*ey did-' i
*t hoc** to w occupy WiDthtrfa j f
hat tmusportetiow W that point wa* 00
tepee aire?(hazardous IwjMhiUf
noaaiti that they intended1 ^Cpoepy '<
Jartiastusrg, (22 mi tea north Of Win- 1
heater,) pesanarioetly, fur tb*.purpose J
if repairing wad holding the Baltimore j
od Ohio Rsttrded, which they wre nhw j
epeirlhg. (By ib? time It is repaired j
er troop* will probably be reaay to
lemoliah it onee more) - ^
Barring the mutilations of the enema*
he grant Valley of Virgin?* never loofe
*1 more beautiful. It i? loaded with
torn, gram, nod vegetation of ell kind*,
[he desolation of war* and the deprede
ions of two large armies, cannot ? lamt
that fertile region.
[ Mehmomd Senlihet, 20th.
lev Commissary System.
The Commissary General has organred,
and is putting into execution, n
iew system for tbs purchase and coliecion
of army supplies. To each State
here has been appointed a Chief Com-. <
nissary. The State is then divided into
Vtslricts, to which there are appointed
>istrict Commissaries. These District
Commissaries then appoint County
Commissaries. The Chief Commissary J
or the Stele ha* the supervision and I
lireetinn of llis ?lnJ?
Tbe Allowing appointments of Chief
/omrai>imri*i htra dmd imut* :
Virginia?MfcjorW. II. Smith.
North Carolina?Major James Sloan.
South Carolina?Major II. G. Guarin.
-;
Georgia?Major J. I*. Look.
Florida ? Major P. W. While. <
Alabama?Major John J. Walker.
Mississippi?Major W. II. Dauieron,
*i> tem.
Tennss?e??Mnjor R. T. Wilson.
Tum?Mnjor 8. Mactln."
Trans Mississippi ? Major W. A<r !
Iroad well, pro tern. Mr.'
G. W. While, Commissary
igent, is charge.I with th? dirty of oolrnsting
supplies of l?eef cattle io Texas.
Numerous advantages are expected
n be secured by this new system. We
?d thee so clearly slated in the ad*
tree* ol Major J. J. Walker to the peo
>)e of Alabama, of which State be la the
ftief Commissary, that pe will a*ail
urselree of bis exposition for the inDtioatioB
of our readers. Tne spirit
nd tone of the address will also com*
load it to the popular spproral, we
leliere its general publication will do
ood. We do not tbink any one will
ise from Us perusal without baring bis
necgies aroused, and. finding himself a
tetter and tnore determined patriot than
?{m?. The Mobile News says :
Major Walker's eloquent appeal to
be planters and farmers of the State to
some forward and do their duty to their
IrugffHng country, and to their brsee
lefeouers in the army, cannot be with*
mt its effect. It has tones which should
tir tbe patriotio mind of all classes.-**
Jo one is so weak or so lowly that he
isnuot do something in an humble way
or the great cause at stake. Ilslo#
Walker shows how every hrm am)
va bouse in tbe country, and every
louseholder in the citiee, can contribute
o the independable work of raiting food
or our soldiers.
The following U Major Walker's ad?
Irets:
O THE PLAVTERS AMD FARMERS Of ALABAMA.
The foregoing order introduces a new
>Tan for the purchase nod collection of
rmy supplies in your State. This ?j?em
places the entire work under the
ontrol of tbe Chief Commissary, who
irides the State into districts and eeigOS
to each distriet an officer of the
ioeernment. These distriet officers
ppoint purchasing agents in each couny
in their respective districts, subject o
the approval of the Chief Corntnisary.
The names of ike officers and
gents thus appointed will bo made
mown by publication, and they wiM
ot bo changed eacapt for misconduct
T incompetency. mmy will reside in
Mr mUlst, and they atene will be estborteed
to make puscboass for the Got
ramoni. Thus yon wHI become peronaHy
acquainted with tbe .ssangnt?d' h
gents of the Government, end for every
[legal act committed by them, the 1*W|
4 the country will afford you redress. 1
gainst tbesn, individually, in /nddhkm
o the miKtary punishment, for any
A wngw Ml Of *f?au in* MtaUd
ad deiwod, will protect ymm tho
mpoeitioae of #NUKlule?t hwnoiH^
iMj representing tbe?Melve**e Goornroeftt.
agents ; and |bf apt* rtofet of
urehasebefoo limited to ike published
dkfcr aaoeT^N^iUy ^jfcj jwbtio. 1
" Th> fnnMineni >?! Arii &i> yei'i '
J
MMMMMHIll
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FT??*?? BBfWdfl
i?pm..A??W R <W
"7 wwt ?W
|rM?i willing .W fmfiwp fWf <J?tr t
lie flr* a?u>cl?fin j7*r pntl, ? ih?
(wpalAf tftar.ftMr.Atn W?*jr o#w.
MsmsssM?
BS hanhhfd front TOOT mind* be(or?
tM CM ?N clearly that rhqopty pos*ble
outlet for ;oftktoti?rftlM itr^b;
end narro*p^JThooocwnd 4*+<?r
Tb a peoplo io yonr. situation^-oppoei-*
lion end hoabltty to the Gdvornmeat fo
ibeef mild*ee?.- Yqo have no Govern*
mat recognised beyond your own bo in
dera, end yow cwh never neve a government
of your choice, unkm we taoHtl
in the preeeet greet struggle for nationWhen,
therefore, I present myself
before you fo an officer of the Government,
and ami your aid and cooperation
in colfeetiog supplies Cor (he support
of Ha fornies, 1 simply nek you to
befp yourselves it doing' that which
tnust be done, if you would ever estsbs
lisk any government at all. Whet,
thep, is the plain imgafetive
dntv of the planters end farmers w ibis
oriels of their country 1 Jfoililng ftiore,
and certainly nothing less, than to pro
vide food and clothing for the armies in
the field. The power to achieve your
independence slaod between you and
the eaetny, in the organised bodies of
our noble soldiery, but you alone caa
keep that power alive' and preserve iu
organisation- Will you do it 1 Let
me tell yon how.. - vii
For nations in distress, there grf certain
grmad and comforting troths, which
shine like fixed stars when the darkness
Covers the earth. Among these, we
should remember that a sentiment'or
principle of action, which flade universe!
acceptance in the hearts and lives of
a people, is a cpotjueriag sentiment of
principle which will triumph over all
opposition and ftorify tbe history of
that people. lu other words, ihi
uuitvd notion of a whole nation, impelled
nod driven on by a santiment dearer
to its heart than life itself, creates a
power of iriMalible sway and fixed dealt",
I lien, ear people nee resolved and
pitad baart and sop) ae Qpp lap, to bt
free, no power >n earth can prevent tt
Remember that Hie military occupation
of a country and tbe subjugation of iU
people are totally different things. To
an enemy with unlimited resources the
lot mer is possible, bnt it is a mere raiding
possession, and gives only fetlock
bold in tWsoil, They can never db
mount and occupy against tbe determi
nod opposition of a united people.?
So long, then, as you cap keep an organised
army in tbe field aubiagetiov is
tbe fanatics! dream of a Yankee robber,
Now let us apply this power of associated
actiop to tbe homely but vital question
of food. With regard to breadstuffs,
there is no apprehension, since
the product of the present season will
furnish an ample supplv for all the
wants of tbe Government and tbs peeMeal
is tbe only question of doubt
and danger. 1 can speak advisedly o*
the subject, and I tell you in all frankness
and seriousness, there is ground for
great apprehension. Official retioeuct
on ibis subject would be suicidal, and I
will not disguije froui you the fact thai
in consequence of (be recent contractor
of our territory, if we rely alone on tlx
ordinary sources ef supply in the bandi
of farmers and planters, we sb*R foil to
meet ih? wants cf lb? (Government. In
there, then, n remedy for this threatened
and fetal evil! I say there ia ; and it
only requires the .united action of the
people to prove it. The deficiency can
and nuit be suppied by what may b?
termed an artifiewl culture and production.
la the 8tate of Alabama there are
not leee than one hundred thousand
planter# and farmer*, who oould pwt up
and fatten by next fall or winter, for
anuy oae, at least an average of one
beef and oae hog beyond their tupjhfy
for domestic cons am prion. Tbie would
give oae hundred thousand bearee and
one hundred thousand hogs, which
Would otherwise net be prepared for
market. Again, there are in the bands
of the wealth'er claas of planters and
farmers in the State probably not leee
I hap one hundred thousand work oxen
that oould be spared from agricultuaal
111,, Jjk a# -I IJ L- * -
I?wf w? ui wupi avmu urn imifffa
<? W wt h?M| wbjoct 10 tb? WMU
of lb?
In timwoy* ?p?ly of 900,006
toot lis jutd h*g? fotrjkl titorolly bo-eco*l#4*nk
of-no ?xi?Uoa ?u>cb, wfeiob
would oltofwU* t?
I,,,, ,
Vrf ? ? ?- jr ?k
J *
% 4
; *
#P^t
.iup*.* .T
K'WHSwsrtrr wniwiwn
y.v '" ,.
i * > . "v* a n^-Tv
...> uV . '* ..
^ '". .' " -J:-,
tbtar~re;; -.t?%K-11 'limr ? ?! j?!a?
?*1 lj?r.t;!kv |''>mr,iiii *pwii'*(,or?, :*
rt*r t wxmiAuItuont. will - oa *e>i*d j
'wjlercvar they are found ; and, bjr spec- j
Bhitonsr-I mean iho*e whq buy previa
i(Mts 3ud withhold them from'the mar.
k<pt for . ibe purpwaa of speculating on
jfe 1'uture wauls of tho Government]
*M lU people. - , - Such
aiilfcr*ct>ful cla*a of trader
oould not etial iu.iUu couotrv if the
puf^i* woo Id trtww Omni m ywblic cue ,
miea dnanrta to be trtjued.
job* j. "Walker, M-j. end <vf
CotnaiiM?ry, State of AUbn?'*. '
Modilk, Ati., August 1, IMS.
To* Chicago Tribuoe pobtiaW the
following bill of fare found in one of the
camp* at Viaksburg. It-i* surmounted
by mi engraving of a muleV bead, behind
which u a hand brwadMhfng Win*
may be a bo win, ?* tarring knife. The
Tribune think* R n a meTaupholy but
IctKjue, The moat melancholy thing
about it u the retfoctlotra which U lttnat
tegftti to a thoughtful Yankee-?if
there he anch to animal?OB to proapoet
of oyoqaarinit the men woo can
live and Jeat on auch fart; *
HOTEL DE VICK3BURO.
BUI ef Ban fot July, IMS.
soxjv. MnteTtel.
-
MltCD.
Mute baoon *W? poke grssns.
Mule beta mdtmmJ.
I - ROMr. ,
Mule ?irloin.
Mule ramp staffed with rice.
nimui.
Pees end Rice.
4 ? BHIRKEfl.
Mute heed staffed e-Is-Mode.
Mote beef jerked e-te Msxioeee.
Mate ears frtekassed a-le-goteh.
Mate side itewed, new style, heit KfOi \
Male spare ribs plain,
Male liver hashed,
bib* hisin.
Male seled.
Mate hoof soused.
I . Mule breias a-la-omelette.
Mate kidney etsiffed with peas,
Mute tripe frted in pea meal batter.
Mote Congo* sold e te-Brey.
tmLLtS*.
Mate foot.
ranr.
Pee meal pudding, Us?k-berry tauee.
Cotton-wood berry pies.
Chine-berry tart.
bimht.
White-oak acorns.
Beechnuts.
t Btesh.berry Leaf Tee.
Genuine Confederate Coffee.
m utuou.
Mississippi Water, vintage of 1402,.
superior $3.00.
II Lime Stone Water, tele importation,
1 I
I ?<5*J BW, ?X.M.
> Spring Wafer, Vicksburg brand,
' <H ?0.
Meats si all Hoars. Gentlemen to
wait upon ihasftHdve*. Any mslt*nti??n
1 on the part of act vaunt wil! hat?.umt?t!
' reported at 'ba .?#< ? .
JEFF. DAVIS, k
\ .Propnswr*.
t Card.?The propiietors of the Juetlv,
, celebrated Hot*;' d* Vjck-dvurg. hnvi:../
j enlarged and ?vtitu?d the entne, at* tUitv
, prepared to neeonirmvJai* ail wiip may
( favor theru with a o:\II. " Partio* o*ri?iujf
t?y the river of .Grant'* iui&nd route,
will find Grape, Onntctor ?fc OoJs earrla^es
?\t the landing* or auy depot ufj
( the line of iditreochiuunis. ltuek, Rdl?
! A Co^ iakn charge of Ml baggage. No
! effort will be spared to cnnke the visit of
all aa interesting as possible.
ftmt ttm.
"Soma ana born great, other* have
fruatnam thm?t upon them," so ?*?d a
* popular authoraad ever* day'# e*
psrisites laaehas us tlMi he teas not in
rror. All hav^difTemnt ways of showing
their greatness?some by great virtues,
apd .others great vices. When
Klektel T'opkifu was made an houorehle
by betng elected one storto> day, to
wfMsttt Suffolk County* L. in tba
dStafe Legislatare.be showed his great
naaa-wr-^ncvby cutting-Ms poor rela
lions, awd-TMmtg an horseback with bis
bat 1% fckright band, through the ?f*
, lags that Wad lb^ honor (o elaim bitn
m a reatdeai. Jbfwt It ? At (ha Ferry
where hk'greataem M loomed out * the
mo?t. Oh the day he jwok hand*
?i<b hie coaetituentH, at the gruoey,
eed <?ot op.hia jourwey to Albany,
he aiHted ai^he Ferry jwt ae the beat,
had Mb ieer fiUAicg*. At ftrrt he thorrght
J0 Jampiog, hat kk gttpmaaa over-1
wheimad hua.aad io a teea el the nrtat
mammaeale aatborky, be 'ikKed eat J
tfcatbaatl MqMheeW)!'*
^ "The boat eenooi be etcfoed for
rhhybody," aatd thvookeetorat the gate.
( v " May he yod doo'v knew me," atid
the wyantailii * Are yog aware
who you am addwaaiegl Whea yoe
, hn aha m amp Ae aom moo wealth.
l2w maodm of the Lagklo
?tarn foam Sqflbtlc Ceoety, ami I Haaaaad
yea la briag that boat hack hnmedU
A haab*
Huffed. " ^ .
1^# -.
' <f ; '...'.
A *
' --<*. vr
. ' *
* ' . J. . # ^ *' <%%
f^:""" "" ^ '
"'. ';" . .. i 1 ? .i.i'-j?> , .
HU-! Itick,!/ for tt>? .State. iu: kept it
i*riu J Sin w u3lT?r*i? iiv.lhb
A?sumt>ly.
. MicUioy the Jtt/ ,
Ueo^af'- liwuor^Hfii har au-i: ict<?rTZed
iu burning _*i?ru? of\ scvro., which ,'
"will ttlcfc-t" Uii.o- i JA ?Ui"th?r wbirt
of KtrocfvMM iCoaTnefeia the
circ'^HJmc^V *hiH? Njukvii h;* .1Minau-i
at th* * ! Y! ,r "f M ^ >
Mt>i F J*V
in|. Titwy- * ?. ?. .1 -. y-ft hr-J>wu?.
\kka, r - it
uu; 1 t 4 ' 4 *'l
.WIC- f ! '. > ! ' : ^5? i.
yeaterday uv'ruing f'.i.* .m-..
the following *> ibe semilf mf. t6*e ?u- .
cart-wiotiiotu oroc^iug ou Saturday
wording : . ' -. Between
onnand two o'clock. Sail!*- .
day looming, .the coiuinoooecl^
tirmg on the ciu . ;r mmvc <?#r people ,
from then ?s!uii?'oiv?. e-eigMinch
AhoIU fri: mm '. *. my* uiieteew lit
oil having been fired Fmnrnateiy, no
Mwedtl kae fnjiiic<u ? vend helH fUw
in the tMreoikm >rf Kt.>Mi Jui?r*,eUM{d?v
ftfid fell either lo the vOt-eni lata in the
burnt dietriel ou fti*.: ? -> :, oY f*h??
generally truck, m 'he <entre of (be
streets, M e$bU'it?*4 ? the corner at
Queen rfhd Kotiedge. wfie?e *n eight
inch shell tore ?p auj i"?nk "nH
dog e Jerge hole mi 'he w-r: '. \n
other ?hot entered the warehouse of (J.
W, WiUikw 4 Co^ et the corner of
Hayne eiul Ohnreh streets, entered the
roof eod exploded if) tb? upper Moty,
making a large opening in tbe 'brick
well of the Mhdicnl Purveyor a storehouse
next door, end scattering tkhige
in greet eeefaeio*;*; Boom looae etraw
woe aet on Ire by the expieeioe, which
caused the alarm bell to ring aod
brought out the firepan. ft woe
languished nidi Iktle effort before ft
had tuade any progress. Four shells
fell in tbu locality. One loig* piece
was piokml up and cxbibted at the
Guard UuUm. where it waa the subject
of touch curiosity. .
ttoh Lincoln R? nun-re nts 4>UTA
gentleman *ec . houa Norfolk
gieea the fotlewi. i.? <iux of a proceeding
which wc- i btler.ft regarded
by the eo?c?> ? "* n-'w V ukew
trick
Therw err in "he <4ry uf N- ' ? * lour
church kWnvrti um Afrir t. .'<>-)rcbee
which trt o>b(i suJu-i-"* * -W roT
I ored peopU. forpul baa-->bi-, t rf
i l-.i : v *
J HM m M?S aSU TH
full Church." A OOiicr iru rec. nsty
circalased among the colorwd population, .
by order of the Frew* Marahal, that
00 the following 8ebWh something
would be eeeoraoDceeWed in the Bell
Oherch in which ihej were fatereeUd?<
Their curiosity being thus appealed 4o,
the ringing of the hell drew au imnaenee
crowd. The Uoumj era* fitted. Many
1 who cxtttM not f^et h? .Mood around the'
dfors and wiudows with listening eare.
At an appointed signal, a military foWnceurre
was exrcutro ; they found tbemeeUrs
surrounded by aOO soldier*, with
fi*#d hevotirf. ?m useless.
j !*.? a ?? !?!- V *h.< w/-e net!
?'am < . .. udiUarr
rfi.v . re : v' R- #(
| WW g|?w, \ ) I- .
j MilV
t cJo'Jur, b<-? wki> -ut: !.* ' i;,s : . v
' .'tllMA. "1 "Cb'JiOt'r" .
' them to ?bo N t ' 1 ^.h?r eriiu'..
'le.skr.ud for > y of ibu
;So(hV
Ve I'-mOt lot : ;> ! '-.rolfi firule
tins ? much easier w-*v >'ajruiau<{ his ' ?
thinned rank* thai: h? ca'l*?e4.r?rg to
etifofC a draft tl" ii-fur'aied
pepulaoe of New Torkf'*
ATI.smta, ir*? A?>2 22
I' * -?Tllr YxilL?-V
! commenced ( !?< Iliui: Clulkin^M v*,.
j terday unming at h?lf p;.^' !en nvhwh
j Th<o fired vrilh two gnu*. niiWi. tvl
&>t, and ra<dd!y at tiom, and ?>bliini?f
lodly firing until the uain le.fY hi i>
p. m The Academy Hospital w?
sttusk four or foeliiuM .'ThisanJ the
Gilmer Uo?j?i<at Hr?^ in exact range of
flit fhots eliicli ?r^ fii?*d at OOr batte
lie* on the Cdeieru nil). Thus it occurs
that when a sK?H ftio? onr our lortiioatioM,
it* lodgment in una a My about
these hoafdtaU. i >e sick w?ra asovatf
to Atlanta imtw<-<liai<-iys Tha c?uel
ties were one ehiid killed, a little girl
had her right leg shot off, and aa Irishwoman
had a fragment of shall pes#
between her arm (mtiieg h half off)
and through the l*ff portion of bar abdomen,
(low down.) tearing a hole fifteea
inches hmg and ?-SfKwing (he antrails,
tike was alive at. ftea w'etoeh,
but doubtless died dtmag the might.?
Four or ire of our guards on the frtry
fcoat were wounded by tba Taakee
sharpshooters, not sews rely, A Beuteaant
in tha passport effioe had Ms ehfca
sket off. Two of our ffoaa aaeuassd
thsir Are. W? hava not Jjassdsesd tha
effect. Tha Yaehsri ware sagpged al
iko to Mltog (tabor to M
pooition jb? ?9 kaftrtta? ?J doekUew
HI tomk- i b?w? taWwdtortlO ta.
[Atlanta jilnWfWwr, SM.
Tn* Coito majority to fceatodry k
tOJOOk* >>?i eooniM* to boar toa.
Bwb. On. boom \ PktM, baa
radgbad bfc ?*man-*i> a to (bo Onta