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SO TJ7T5EM3 R-Nl /0 O >N F®DElE'IA CCPi
mmemurnu
■MONDAY, APRIL .
o«r can*"-
„ J. lain H. Ourru, W. 8. »***oeo,ant
i cutu.w>«mHwM
»lrf tka “SoaUara Confederacy.” J ~”
n ■ ■ ■ I <J--at
Mhn tka “U*t*-CMy .
GatHa." ’» ’
F*e(erda/ aionla^iUta o'clock, Ibc *pe-
■ room ic the CM# Hall Woe crowded loita
*1 eepeeltr, U hwr » eermua hem Ike
Dr. t. ft. WIlMB—Bred kBOOTS Bad Mia
11/ beloved tkrouf boot this eommonit/—
tkc" Go to-City Guard.," pro? iova to their
no far Peeeecole, which look place to
Bt half-pact OBB o'otook. It wao s bright
glorioue Bpriag morning. cad the glorieU
af da/ accaaed prodigal of hie ahaa<io|
ih a( if Im •Beaker/ of the aadacea within
haerie at the partlag with tbcae whe
Bear than, aad whoae pelrletlim called
to the poiat of their eeaair/’e daeger.
kalf-paat tea, the •• Oaarda,” with aolema
I, acta rad the roots aader eomtnaBd of
Xaaard, aad quietly took the frost eaate,
had heea reeereed for them. After come
Ileal vocal music, the veaerable Idolater
aad, with evident emotion, read the
iag leaeon, which ooaeieted of let, d(th
i etiib PaaJma. 11c than offered up to the
of Oracee lervent, heart moving prayer
the safety tad protection of oar gallant
die re, the talvatioa of all bin bearers, aad
peace, preaperlty aad glory of our beloved
selected hie text from the lllh vena,
chapter of Panl'u Spittle to the Kphe-
“ Wherefore take Boto yoa the whole
of God, that ye may be able to wiUttlaad
evil day, aad having done all, to aland.'
he first portion of hie sernMn wae addraee-
the congregation at large, urging the ne-
•11 Christians wearing the armor of
with which successful!/ to fight the
tallies of life aad win the never-fading
•• of glory which ars reserved for the
r«l to the end. The learned Divine than
ip the causes which have for fort/ /ears
agitating the pub He mind and exciting
Mansions for our safety on the part of the
is of the South, and which have brought
our present difficulties. With a master
he portrayed those senses, poinpted out
remedies, end established the justice of
isniue. He implored the blessings of Hear-
our threatened country and her gallant
iden. Hit features glowed with earnest-
and his eloquence and power ae a pulpit
•rare peculiarly hi* own. All who were
enwDawned Spell bound to hia homing
and were deeply impressed. Many
wives and sister* of those who left
r, earnestly lifted up their hearts in ai-
tyar for their safety. Mey their Chris-
'its, like guardian angels, haver over
our gallant soldiers from every
ition and evil, and from all harm.
The Atlanta Cadets,
military excitement of fhe day is ndt
L to our grown up men, and the drilled
■ I but the hearts of little boys end girls
rcitj have caught the patriotic ire which
dangered country always generates in
■sts of those who love their country.—
did oompany of Oennrs bee lately been
K oor cHy. They paraded on Saturday
e City Hall, being escorted thither
r armory by the Oats-City Guards, un-
ntnsnd of Capt. W. L. Exsard. A large
tinge of the elite of the city bsd assem-
I tha Park to witness ths presentation of
l to the Cadets—-who were drawn op be-
[ the “Guards’* and the Esst steps of the
ill—when Miss Bailie Glenn, s beautiful
f 1 waive summers, cams forward, accom
l kj her father, tha Hon. L. J. Glenn, and
tiful address, with e voice tremulous
naiden modesty, yet cleer and distinct,
bled the “Cadets” a handsome silk ban-
pith the " broad bare” and the “ Seven
ng brightly in their bine field ln-
l thereon. Mies Glenn’s Speech was as
•reI not in sias, but in hearta ! Hot in
am of men, hut in the eye* of the girls.
» not be protected too ? To whom must
ut to jour staunch armo end brave
from a girl, ikon, rocsive this Banner,
kvesorer yeu, remember that our eyes
As yon grow In stature, it shall
r to the hoaveos, and in due time we
•a four names flashing from the sky
* starry wreaths. Soldier*! the girts
bt you r
* Francis GartrsJl, e Lieutenant of the
Foarne forward, gracefklly received the
pd responded In a short, but beautiful
iropriate address, as follows i
*»» » As tha Standard bearer of the
dsts, U Woomea my duty, as well as
, to receive, In behalf of our Company,
htiful Flag, which yon have done us
r to present. 1 feel authorised by my
I to state, that It shell never be dle-
vkile in cur helping; but shell serve
i Ut prompt ue te a defence of the
^gbtora of our beloved Bute. Should
ties of our country attempt an inva-
|our soil, our fathers will be ready to
• l and under this banner we pledge
Its guard end defend the eefpty aad
mothers sad sisters.
** rstoro yeu, and those you
r sincere thanks for this signiS-
•f your esteem.
ird then marched tha “Guarda”
nt told for drill exereiae, and Oapt.
ptho ‘•Cadets’* through a two hours’
woe, which was novel to many, but
ssJU end wae psrfmaed by tbs 0*
lit. Tbs whole affair was conduct-
I taste and passed off pleasantly,
k credit of all eoneeraed.
"iFjflrijHGsxt^fwfn- fir
Wilkin b few 4^Hft|t,H > li»a«niB known In
n fnw that Miee Je*e,hlue I. Haalaltar had
prepared a mo*l elrgat.1 Flag ef the CbaM*f-
ala ftlalOB t* to yvMBBlad lo tka Gale City
Ooarda, aad tkat Ike proeenlatlon eeromoDlaa
ekwMaake pterw this nooning, wfclek U did,
Ik took aI Ik* loom kutiding of Ikk Frankttn
Printing Oompany Tke rky waeaviroBOl kr«h
dean* ntouds at *oriy down, wkick bob toond
IB grow mora Ikroakcnlag till II termleeted la
ml a a boot * o'clock. Kebwilhetandtqg tklana
fev*reble aspect of tha weelber, early aigna at
pwpenllea lar Ike approaching owns
wen obaervakla la tke rapid peering, «a aad
fro, of mea rigged onl la nilittery dr***, aad
tke gatkariag at a large mult) ted* of people aa
lha platform aad aader Ike aavaa of tha Ma
con A Wealera Depot, juat eppoeite. Tke win
dowa of all tha •urrousdlng ooatiguoua honaee,
wan (Had with ladiea. Tka long verandah in
froal at the Franklin Bonding, waa crowded
with ladiea and mitaaa, wko atood than with
umbrella* to protect them from the falling rain
Every window ol tho largo building—and in
daad almoat ovary room is It—waa crammed
with human being*, all eager lo pi a light of
the interesting proceeding*. There were also
a large another of peraona on the top of tho
honea, despite the falling rain—*o anxiuue were
tha paepl* lo aa* all that tranapind.
Ala quarter pad 10 o'clock, the heavy roll
of the drum and the thrill note, of lha Blagova
notice of tho approach of lha military. Tha
prooeeeioa waa hooded by the Fulton Dragoonr,
commanded by Capt. W. T. Wilton; next came
the Georgia Volunteer*, under oommaad af
liiauteaaol Jobaaon ; next the Fulton Blnea,
Capt. J. H. Purtall; next tha Atlanta Cadeta,
Captain Willi* Chisolm; and the Gate- City
Gnird* brought up the rear. It w** * iplendid
end apoaiag military array, avery way wor.
thy of onr eity and tho military spirit of onr
ad Volumea at Bocklurd
^ randy for eele. Daring my ktmpora-
t from tho city, eopfaa of the work
I a* usual at the book stores, or at
4 A- B. BEALS.
• Dapariur Court af Fit) ton county—
' Hag aammaneod its Spring
I ally this morning.
The Dragoon* took their position in the rear,
fronting the Franklin Printing House—the
Georgia Volunteers on ths right flank, with the
Blues and Cadets on tbs left. Into this hollow
square, Justin front of the Dragoons, the Guards
were marched in fins style. The rain and the
travel over the street had made any amount of
mud and slush in the street, but the soldiers
heeded it not.
Whan nil wars arranged, Miss Hanleiter, sc
companied by Mira Emeline Shaw and Miss
Mary Parr, emerged from Col. Haolsiter’s res
idence and took their position on the front of
the pavement. Miss Hanleiter boro in on#
hand tha beautiful Flag which she had pre
pared. sod in the other an elegant boquat of
choice Spring flowers. She rested the flag-staff
upon the pnvemont, while Gen. J. H. Rioe, on
tha part of the ladiea, made the presentation
speech as follows:
Captaix Ezzard and Soldiers of the Gats-
Citt Guards t
Why this assemblage here? Why peals forth
ths note of martial music? Why this Para
phernalia of War whioh I see before me ? But
a few short months ago, the citisens of what
was then the United States of America, were
living in poaos and harmony with each other.
But in the course of events a fanatical party
usurped the reigns of Government, foisting
themselves into power by tha assertion of a
principle that waa destructive to our very
iatence, to-wit: the infamous dogma of an
Equality of the White and Black Races. Wbils
I* for the sake of not being considered conten
tious, would admit (hat, in many respects,
this doctrine would apply to many of the peo
ple of the Abolition States of tha North; yet we
of the South rightfully insist that the Black
Race are, and should be, our Slaves, and we
their Masters; and that such rslativa status
was given by the decrees of God; and which
law of our society wss recognised by the Con
stitution of the United States, and which they
were bound by suoh solemn compact to ob
serve. Regardless of this compact—led on by
their lust for power, and guided by their fanat
icism, and relying upon our submissivsness,
In consequenee of our known veneration for
ths Union of our Fathers—there was no indig
nity that was not heaped upon us; and, final
ly, the last feather was laid upon the camel's
back. The Union was diseeversd by them.—
They foroed os to resume our sovereignty. We
have dooc so, and declared ourselves a free and
independent State: have entered into a new
alliance, and now, when we have a right to
suppose that ws would bs permitted to depart
in pesos—as ths consciences of the Abolition
late would bs relieved of ths sin of Slavery—
they refuse to allow us so to depart, for fear
their pockets will be depleted also!
For asserting our independence, tha suparl
orlty of our Race, and the contracting of new
alliances, the old and deerspid Government of
the North is threatening us with war and sub
jugation !
It ia, I am proud to know, Id defenoe of this
principle aad this sotion—in defence of our
swa honor, and the honor of our own native
South, that we now see you clad In thehabila-
isnts of war—ready, in a few hours, to take
•pyeurlineof msrh for what may soon he a
field ef gory strife. To preserve unsullied and
untarnished one’s own honor, and the honor of
his oouatry, ia ths highest the noblest ambition
of tha patriot-soldier.
“ For gold the merchant plows the main—
The farmer ploughs the manor;
But glory is the soldier’s friu :
Tha soldier’s wsalth is honor.
Capt. Essard i As the humble rsprassntetive
of a few isdias of this city, I now have the
honor of presenting to yon, and through you
to /out noble Oompany, this Flag—tha Flag of
ths Confederate Stales of America, ia whose
serviceyon have enlisted. Under Ue guidance
ef those set*n stars—the emblems of sterns!
Troth—you will march ; and under its bright
folds upon the field of battle, you will rally to
meet the enemies «f yetir gofcptr/i thars to
“Strike the Worth’a invader low;
A tyrant wilt fall in every foe;
Liberty '• in every blowl
Soldiers! conqaer, llva or die !”
In conclusion, I will only say, that the fair
daughters of Atlanta are proud of the Geto-
Ctty Guards -we are all proud of you—proud
of such noble defender•. They already feel
oenfideat that/ upon the field of battle, this
Flag will wave ao long as one of the Guarda
survivs; and I doubt not hut that the ramam-
braace af ths fair donors wflt nerve Ut* am*
of «Mh san af year as hie patriot band to deeds
ef InrJ^ifiled tMi Anture historian will in-
•erihe In letters ef light upon the historic page.
dalkiANshi tohalf ef 4he hlr taiMi aad
• ■ 1 iWy jvj r ■* ” "
for myeelf; I hid yon farewell! Fat your trust
In Gob, la Truth and in Right May Hls
bleat logs attend you—Hls hind provide not pro-
toot you, and vouchsafe to yon a safe retnrn to
your hornet, your kiadred and your friends 1
At the ©<melation of hia address, he took tke
flag from the hands of Mias Hanleiter and gave
it to M Firtt Private” 0. A. Haralson, who re
esivsd It on ths part of the Company ia an ap
propriate add rest, of wkieh the followieg is
ths substance:
Gsusual Rica asb Lanina : It ia a “ well
spring** of pleasure to ms that I am called up-
on to reoeiva» at your heads, this beau tile 1 end
wall thought-of present. Tbs ladies of ths
8outh have aver beta hereto and true to their
oountfy, and thoughtfril to provide for those
who go forth in its defense. Their enoourege-
meat and cheering smiles havs ever beamed
on patriotic hearts; and it is peculiarly grati
fying to ua to receive from your bends this to
ken of your regard for us, and for the causa in
which we are engaged.
Ladies: Ths signs of tbs times indieatos that
we, perhape, are not called upon to do duty as
mars peace soldiers; but that, with strong
arms and stout hearts, ws may have to meat
our country’s foes before our service shall end.
Tha boast has been made that our homes and
fireside* should be invaded, our oouatry de
spoiled end our manhood humbled in ths dost.
It is the duty of our young men to come for
ward, strike for tke protection of our country
—our homes—our wives, sisters and mothers
and, if necesasry, die in their defense,
accept ths issue, and with gratitude we acoept
this beautiful Flag which your fair hands have
wrought. Our motto shall be that which wee
given by the Spartan mother to hereon when ha
was departing to fight in dsfenos of hia eoun
try: "Return with this, or upon it!** Again
Ladies, accept our heartfelt tbsnke.
He then turned and gave the Flag to Ser
geant Fiah, the BUndard bearer of the Comps
ny, and addressed him aa follows:
Sergeant Fish: As Color bearer of our Com
pany, I give into your hands for your safekeep
ing, this token of love and esteem from the
ladies of this city; and I enjoin upon you to
cherish and protect it, as you would a prised
gift from a mother; and if ths neosssity should
arise, do uot hesitate to shed your blood in de
fence of the honor of this Flag.
And now. (addressing his Company,) broth
er soldiers of the Gate-City Guards, behold
your Flag! I know you will nevor sea it dis
honored.
Brothers: This is a gift from "God’s last best
gift to man.” If nothing else should inspire
yon to heroic deeds, the fact that this beautiful
Flag has been wrought by the fair hands, and
given us through the kind heart of woman, I
know you will never suffer its folds to be sul
lied, or see it trail in the dust, while an arm
remains with which to raise it, or a hand to
strike. Cherish, then, our Banner; and should
it be our duty to meet our foes in deadly con
flict, let us show, by our valor, that we are
worthy of the confidence which the ladies have
reposed in us, and the Flag with which they
have honored us.
Mr. Haralson's remarks were received with
applause by the vast audience; and when he
appealed to his gallant compatriots not to suf
fer the honor of the Flag to be sullied, a uni-
versal'shout of " Fever ! Ns van! L” was the re
sponse by the whole Company.
When he had concluded, Sergeant A. G.
Chisolm advanced, and, on the part of the Com
pany, presented to Mist Hanleiter, to whom
the credit of getting up, making and present
ing this Flag it principally due, a beautiful
Lady’s Gold Watch, accouipauied by an appro
priate and elegant speech, which was hand
somely replied to by General Rios, on the part
of Miss Hanleiter. Ws havs not space to-day
for these two speeches, but will give them to
morrow. The Watch has tas following in
soription :
“Gate-City Guards, to Miss J.E.Harlbitbr,
April 1, 1861.”
Three cheers were then called for, and given
with a will by tbs vaat throng, for ths Ladies,
and three more for ths "Guards,” after which
the Company marched to their Armory, es
corted by the " Dragoons,” “ Blues,” " Volun
teers” and " Cadets,” and the crowd dispersed.
List of the Officers and Privates of the
Gate-City Guards,
arqo.,
Iivyiten Attention to their Stoolf nt ,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
A 1ST ID
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
William L. Etsard...
H. M. Wylie
Captain.
Firm Lieutenant.
William Mims...,*
Second Sergeant.
P. T. Jones
Fifth Sergeant.
A. Orme First Oorporal.
J. M. Love Second Corporal.
Joseph Thompson, Jr Third Corporal.
Harry Krous Fourth Corporal.
E. Atkinson,
W. D. Bass,
J. M. Blackwell,
J. C. Barrett,
D. Badger,
J. A Bankston,
W. Craven,
D. H. Connally,
J. L. Crenshaw,
James Crockett,
R. J. Clingau,
M.C. Casey,
Edward Center,
D. W. Connelly,
Philemon Dodd,
Tbomac Donald,
A. M. Dudley.
Vinee Fish,
R. A. File,
ban Fu
urcrow,
M. Friedenthal,
Frank W. Farrar,
0. 8. Guard,
A. Gant,
Henry Gullatt,
Z B. Gatewood,
M. Hibler,
Albert Ilcwell,
C. A. Haralson,
G. W. Humphries,
PaiVATES
P. Henson,
D. £. Hill,
J. W. Harrison,
Richard G. Hammond,
Warren Jourdan,
James F. Johnson,
W. W. Johnson,
8.8. Jones,
J. J. King.
James Loyd, Jr. t
J. Lambert,
J. L. Lenkston,
John McClendon,
Henry A. Mitchell,
R. G. Mitchell,
J. B. Pittshury,
M. Rote,
Jamea Rogers,
W. Smith,
R. Struck,
J. W. Stokes.
Jesse Thornton,
W. Tomlinson,
Stepheo Turner,
James Turner,
L. 8. Wittgenstein,
J. M. Warwiek,
M. 8. Wing.
M. V. Wood,
H.8. White,
David Young.
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
—FOR THIS—
SPRING’S TRADE.
It is the .largest, choicest and cheapeit Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta.
We invite the apeeial attention of
CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS,
As we are prepared to offer extra inducements to CASH PURCHASERS.
We would also oal) the atention of Military Men to our Stock of
TRIMMINGS
—AND—
ACCOUTREMENTS,
SWOBDS, EPAULETS, & SASHES FOB GENERALS,
COLONELS AND THEIR AIDS, MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIEUTEN
ANTS, AND SARGEANTS.
KNAPSACKS furnished at short notice, at very low prices.
W. F. HERRING & CO.
March 30, 1861.
Southern Confederacn,
—BT—
HANLEITER Ac ADAIR,
Atlanta, Georgia.
under arrangements just completed,
contain all the latest Intelligence of every
kind, reported expressly for us by Magnetic
Telegraph, and the Mails. Also, daily reports
of the Atlanta and other Markets, Local Inci
dents and Items, Ac., Ac. Fries $6a-yesr;
$3 for six months, or 60 cents for one month —
always in advance.
The WEEKLY SOUTHERN CONFEDERA
CY is made up from, and contains the cream of,
the Daily. It is a large sheet, and gives more
fresh reading matter than any other Weekly in
the Confederate States. Its Market Reports will
be full, and made up from actual transactions.
Price, $2 a year; or $1 25 for six months—in
variably is advance.
Postmasters are authorised to act •• our
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forward
ing the money—for which they will be allowed
to retain, as commission, twenty-five cents on
each Weekly,-or fifty cents on eaoh Daily sub
scriber.
Persons getting up Clubs of five, ten or
more subscribers, will be supplied with the
copies ordered at 12} per cent, less than our
regular rates.
No name will be entered on our books
until the money is paid; and all subscriptions
are discontinued when the time expires for
which payment ia made, unless tha same bs
renewed.
Address, HANLEITER A ADAIR,
-s Atlanta, Georgia.
FOR MAJOR.
We are authorised and requested to announce
Captain J. H. Purtsm* as a candidate to com
mand the Whitehall Battalion, at the election
cn the 13th proximo.
We are authorised to announce Thomas H.
Williams as a candidate for Major to Com
mand Whitehall Battalion, at the election to
he held on the 13th proximo.
We are authorised and requested to announce
Darisl Pittman as a candidate for Major of the
Peach-Tree Battalion Georgia Militia. Elec
tion on the 13th of April next.
Esq., is hereby announced
will be supported, for M
Elias Holcomsr,
•a a candidate, and
jor to command the Peach Tree Battalion, a
the election on the 13th proximo, by
MANY VOTERS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICE.
Savannas, Ga , March 22, 1861.
!dL goods consigned to JaMas 11. Bblkibi.
Forwarding Agent, not subject to duties
under the Confederate States’ Tariff- when
shipped in paroela separate and distinct from
dutiable goods, (Bills of Lading and Invoice*
for the sene being forwarded to him.) and re
ceived prior to the vessel being discharged—
will, as heretofore, go forward rats, addins
)y charge for making Entry at Custom House
—a very small item. G. W. ADAM8,
General 8a pert n ten dent.
An Act to Exempt from Doty certain Commodi
ties therein named, and for other purposes:
Be it Enacted by the Confederate States of
America, in Congress Assembled, That the fol
lowing articles shall be exempt from duly, and
admitted free into said States, to wit: Bacon,
Pork, Hams, Lard, Beef, Fish of all kinds,
Wheat, and Flour of Wheat, and Flour of all
other Grains, Indian Corn and Ileal, Barley,
and Barley Flour, Rye, and Rye Flour, Oata,
and Oat Meal, Gunpowder, and all the mete-
riels of whioh it is made, Lead in all forms,
Arms of every description, and Munitions of
War, and Military Accontrementa, Percucsion
Caps; also, all Agricultural Products in their
natural state. m27-3k
Richard O. Hay net,
Collector's Notice.
C USTOM D*ti«* will k* roqairad aa datiebl*
Good* r*r«iv«d by tb« Wntera ft Atlantic
Kellroed from thl* date. Importer, will nport
'll.
•OACXBLFOXD,
0*1I*«lor el Atlente.
th* arrival of OMhjood*
rBAMOU X. ft
April 1, IMi.
PROFESSOR NOTTS
DANCING ACADEMY,
couin or ruca taia Ann ***i*rr* mam,
Atlanta, G**rfI*.
D ATS OF TUITION: Monday* end Tu*a-
dey*, from ft bill ft o'clock, P. M., for Le-
die*, Mi**«* ead Muter*, end the ..me deye,
et night, from 71 till 1* o'oloak, far Yanag Gen
tleman.
Tarn**, ll* far tha full oouraa af IS
Fab. l»-lf.
OK XALX8 i Shirting, end It bate, af Ou
XU barge—fat rote by
XUTLXX ft PKTXXS.
CONFECTIONARIES.
F. M. JACK, Agent,
MBXT DOOR TO W. T. HERRING A CO.,
Whitehall St., .Atlanta, Gtoorgia.
K EEP8 constantly on band an excellent stoel
of CONFECTIONARIES,
FRUITS,
CAKES.
NUTS,
CANDIES,
PKE8ERVE8,
JELLIES.
PICKEL8,
., _ Ao, Ac.
Alec, Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO. CIGARS, Ac., Ac.
Aleo. e greet variety of Fancy Article.—
kete, Toye, Ae.
The Imdiei end the Public generally ere re-
epectfully invited to cell. oier8.
Steam Tannery for Sale.
T HE underlined offers lor sule theirSTEAM
TANNERY, situated on Decatur street,
Dear the Rolling Mill There ere attached
thirty-six Tanning Vats, Liine.noiis*, Curry
ing Shop, Drying Lofts, and 8h->e Shop, with
all necessary Machinery and Tools. Also, on
the prem ieee, a two story Brick House, two
frame Dwellings, two wells, and a branch ol
water running through the lot. Capitalists
will find this on*of the heat investments ever
offered in this city. Apply on the premises
to McMILLAN A BELLING RATH.
Mar'h 18-tf.
J a notion Ac Pesoh-Tree
H AVE juft eecehred, and are new opening,
the laveeatetock nt Gooes they have aver
offered in one lesson. Their stock wee bought
exclusively for C*sh( and Will be priced allow
figures.
They have every qarfoty of
DRY GOODS,
from Brown Horsetpsne to the finest Drese
Bilks; all kinds of fresh LADIES’ DKEBS
GOODS; a large assortment of
BTAPIiB 000330,
including Linens, Lawns, Piece Goods. Calicoes,
Ginghams. An.; all kiads of HOSIERY and
FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a large assortment
of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, Jco.
In their Basement Rooms, they have an ele
gant and full supply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
end GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ac. Aleo, about
$10,000 worth of
SHOES, BOOTS, Ac.
embracing all sites, aad a great variety, lor La
dies. Misses, Men. Boy* sod Children.
They repeat: their stock is very full, and
they are determined to sell.
The public are re*p»*ctiully invited to call
and examine their stock and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere.
inarchS SILVEY A DOUGHERTY.
Negroes for Sale.
T HE eubicriber offer, for eele Six Likely Ne-
$roee—e Women, S7 veer. eld. e good cook,
wneber end ironer, end nune; e Boy. II yeere
old ; e Boy. 1* yeere old ; e Girl, 8 yeere old ;
e Girl, 0 yeeie old, end e Men about 27 yeere
old, e good bend in n Tannery. Apply to
“'arch 18-tt. WM. If McMILLAN.
COKE! COKE!! COKE!!
AT THE GAS WORKS.
A LARGE quantity for eele nt tbe aeuel price
of 12| cent pax buehel.
Feb. Jl-dlf. J. r. WARNER, Supt.
state agricultural society.
Avai»*, March 25th. I8»L
HX Kxeeetiv* Committee of the State Ag
rlcnltnrel Society ern roqueted to meet In
Atlanta, et the City Hell, on Tueedey, 20th ol
April next, et I o’clock, P. M„ (or tbe parpoee
of arranging the Premium Liel, Ac , Ac., for
■ext Fair. Xy order af Uaa. D. W. Lew-
reeidenL
M-Ot. JAMES CAMAK, Baa'y.
WANTED!'
S OMEeirhtorteu good Jon rny emen flutter*, to
mete W*ol aad Far Mats. Steady amploy.
mant ead good wag**. Apply la
It. J. M. HOLBROOK, Atlente, Go.
BEACH & ROOT
ire low Receiving a foil Line of
SPRING GOODS,
INCLUDING
BAREGE ANGLAIS,
ORGANDIES,
PRINTED JA CONETS,
LA WNS,
DE CHINES,
CHALLICS,
SILKS,
PRINTS,
GINGHAMS,
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
dr., dc.
O UR Stock will be complete end large, end
will be sold ter *
CASH,
et ae low price* a,
fered.
March 4,1801.
Good* have ever been of-
UEACH dr ROOT.
J. W. HEWELL,
WncLtSALB ARD RRTAIL DSALtR IX
Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
MARKHAM S BLOCK,
Corner Whitehall Ac Alabama Sl«„
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Feb. 16—ly.
JOHN FICKEN,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
HAVANA CIBARS, TOBACCO,
SNUFF, PIPES, <tC.,
Wholesale and Retail, at tbe Bign of
aAltanta Cigar Manufactory,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
SAM K lit KM AN. JOHN W. LDKR.
KIRKMAN & LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 176, Second Street,
ST LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to Joan Kihkmah, Jams* Woods, W
ORKKwriELD, Nashville, Teon. jau 9—3rn
hormeh for male.
TWO large young Northern MARES,
five and six years old ;
.... Ouo pair Carriage HORSES, well
broke;
Four Canada HORSES—all on reasonable
terms.
Also, for sale. BUGGIES. TROTTING WAG
ONS and TROTTING HULKIE8-ail manu-
lacvured by No. 1 workmeD.
Apply at G.-C. ROGERS’
Sal* 8teUe, Loyd street.
CHOICE MEATS may he had
daily at my Stall iu tbe Market.
eug2S GO R.
HEAVY STOCK.
2 ^ P*par» fr*ah Garden S^a.S bsr-
re I a Onion 8«if*. at tke Drug
8 ore of D YOUNG A ( 0 .
Whitehall street, Atlents Ga.
AOn of Lios on » M# boxes Wm-
dow Glava, at the Drue 8 ore of
D. YOUNG A CO .
Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga.
Drug 8tore of D YOUNG A CO..
B Whitehall street Atlanta, Ga.
K EROSENE 0< 1. Burning Fluid, Lamp Oil,
Train Oil, et the Drag Btnre . f
m8.
D YOUNG ft CO.,
Whitehall ■ treel, Atlente. Oe,
3 (inn lbs. beet quality of Good Hem
)WU lock Bole Leetber;
8,000 lb* best quality Good Dam axe
Sole Leather;
2,000 lb. beet quality Good Oak Bole
Leather—ell juat received end
or eele, at low prieaa, nt wholeeele or Re
tail, by DIMIOK, WILSON ft 00.,
ooU Peach-Tree Street, Atlente, Georgia
M ackerel-
100 Heif-barrela No. 8 Mackerel;
50 Helf-befrelq No. 8 Mackerel;
50 kit* No. 8 Mackerel;
10 bbl* No. 1 Mocker*);
P BelMmrrole No. 1 Meeker*!,
*• kit* No. I Mackerel;
1,0« IheObdFhh;
85* lb* Pollock i