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S T D'¥/r:KBKK I /G O N F/E D E E;A C <T*
IESDAY, MAY *i 1WI -
I Matter *feekaerlk*ra who
. OM iMilti 1 aateartptUa *aly,
i » *Xfi/i»*. Our ruU
,,, ftymntti aetearipU***.--
j, a«M** for Ik* te*Mfll*f Item wko
Ito r<04w, w our rule b tnl.xikly
| of CmUMmcI or No wont of
Homj.
[ Itwwl fro* iko moot roUobto M
’ | parti** »ro Mi ia Vnlpoirj
, abtak boro propaaad la looo our
tftca Fifty l* Ota HoM Mil-
Thif U 0 voloatary propo-
, ij parti** Mot bon for tbo por-
ropooo copitolitto who dootro to
■out/ lo our Coofodoroto Uondo.
. prioodo at Pootocola.
lobo bore frloado at PoooocoU, ood
■ of eroding lottora or tay thing oloo
,00 do to bj louring them, plainly
4 Btllerd’e Saloon by Thie (Wednoo-
ling. J- F. Etnard, Eoq. and Col. A.
Land will tabu tbo artieloe in charge
elble for their delirery.
I Eacoarage Honan Falk*.
Iliterjr friends, and allothere intereet-
eethlly referred to the odrertiie-
iother eolumn, of Hr. H. Braumul-
Acl* of Congres#.
• rteelrod from Meiera Shorter A
I to Congreae, the “ Aole and
■ of Ibe Firol Sooaion of the Prori-
Bgrass of Ibe Coofederate Staler."—
me book in paper, of 1S1 pageo,
Lg oU ibe Aole and Reaolutione of ibe
I of Coagrttt, with n copious and
_aged Index.
■ laws here been published in many of
■papers, sad here doubtless been read
, j bat trerybody intereoted in tbo
j of tbe country ebould bare a oopy
J nonreaient fores for reference. ‘ The
160 cents. Two persons can join and
r to Shorter A Reid, Montgomery,
Military.
rw that Capl. L. J. Q art roll, of this
antbority from tbo Secretary of War
Regiment of Volunteers for immedl-
Notlce to Asnatcarn.
at rehearsal of the Amateur Club will
at tbe Atbeaenm, this (Wednesday)
at eight o’clock. Ladlea and gen
ill please bo prompt in attendance,
nsie they use. No outsiders ad-
W.U. H. BARNES, Manager.
a bra Rifles—Steuben lagers.
Atlakta, May 8, 1801.
oben Rifles bad an adjourned meet-
ght, at the Maeonio Hall, and owing
hilarity of initials with the Stephens
>y changed the name of their Compa-
“ Steuben Idgere.”*
on of tbo Chairman, the Resolutions
tws of the Georgia Volunteers, which
before the meeting, were permaneat-
rd, with such alterations or smend-
the committee appointed for their re-
,j propose to the company,
itteo on Berieioa: G. B. Thomas, C.
.rise Harmsten and M. L. Lichten-
u was then made to appoint Maurice
istadt Captain of the Company, who
itted for and elected by a unanimous
Blowing commissioned officers were
for and elected : George S. Thomas,
•neat, Carl F. Barth, Beoond Lieu-
arise Heine, Third Lieutenant,
titles to procure a suitable room for
ay were appointed as follows: Chas.
bF. Schwarts, B. Trank,
I eolation, Dr. Francis Geutehruck waa
urgaon of ths Stenben Idgors.
sting unanimously agreed that the
> be requested to publish tbe abose
gs, after which it adjourned,
s hereby giren that the Bteuban Id-
hare their next meeting at Mason io
Thursday night next, the Sth instant,
>k, for the transaction of important
By order of the Captain,
MAURICE L. LICHTEN8TADT.
F. Basra, Secretary pro. tarn
r signifies, literally. Huntsman; but Its
‘meaning is Marksman, or Sharp Bhoot-
To the Ladles,
purchased Cotton Cloth, Buttons and
to mak* one hundred Shirts fcr Capt.
orapaay of Volunteers, and will be eery
bilged to tbe Ladies of Atlanta if they
lot ms la making them. The Shirts are
Wee, cut out and ready for making.—
ho eaa help, trill pfenM ooip« or tend
M many as ikoy with lo mak*, and
ham to me I and I will send them In
•.with the aeuasof all tbe LadlM who
in making thnm, and request him lo
a them as may seem to him best —
to he nisdeof Georgia Uomeepun. 1
ht my Office, teakew how I wish them
Very rtepantfhlly,
F. a TilUBMAX.
e. May r, IM1.
LOAN ABO MiUMia AS.
’ iOCIITION.
ATTENTION I
their dace and get
is Atlanta Incur
T«uy until Wednesday craning next
WAnr monthly medi a, at tin City
■ THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY."
&£cauou¥NMvsr!
ARKANSAS ail TENNESSEE
8«m4cA!
Dtelarallon of War kjr (Jailed
Slates Recagatad 1
Over Three Uaairetf Applieatieas
fer Letters ef Marque an*
Reprisals!
Mormouier, If*/ 7.—A salute ia now being
fired in front of the Government Buddings In
hooor of the Secession of Arkansas.
Hon. H. W. Hilliard has telegraphed that
the Legislature of Tennessee has passed the
Aet of Secession.
Moxveovaar, May 7.—Tbe Confederation of
this morning says that over three hundred ap
plications have been made at tbe State De
partment for Letters of Marque and Reprisal
Congress met to-day at noon. Mr. Brooke,
of Mississippi, presented the Ordinance of Vir
ginia, adopting the Provisional Constitution ;
also, resolutions appointing Commiisioners to
the Provisional Congress—two of whom,
Messrs. Brockenbrougk end Staples, were pres
ent.
Mr. Brooke moved that they be qualified end
invited to take their seats.
Mr. Rhett moved to go into secret session,
end that the Virginia Commissioners be invit
ed to remain.
Extra Session of the Provisional Congress
of tlie Confederate States,
SEVENTH DAY.
MoaTOomaT, Aka , May 6,1301.
Congrats met to day at noon. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Basil Manley.
The journals of Saturday were read and con
firmed.
The President eaked leave to present the fol
lowing communication:
Naan Pbksacola, Fla., May 1, 1861.
Hon. Hwnll Cobb, President, dc.,
Montgomery, Alabama:
Sir—On th 8th of April last, I addressed to
you a communication formally resigning th*
seat in the body over which you preside, which
I have the honor of holding from the State of
Florida. I have this day learned, that up to a
late date, that communication had not been re
ceived. I desire, therefore, to repeat its tenor
as indicated.
The new relatione I have voluntarily assum
ed with another branch of tbe Government,
renders this course proper that a successor tnay
supply my place in the Congress.
With mauy of the liveliest and most pleas
ing recollections of my brief association with
the memorable body over whiob you worthily
preside, and with sentiments of tbe highest re
gard for you personally, I am sir, very respect
fully, your obedient servant.
J. PATTON ANDER80N.
Mr. Morton of Florida, moved that the com
munication bespread upon the journals of Con
gress.
Mr. Curry of Alabama presented two bills—
one to fix tbo time for tbe election of Repre
sentatives to Congress, and another to provide
for tbe election of President and Vice Presi
dent under the Permanent Constitution—which
were referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Perkins of Louisiana, presented a reso
lution adopted at East Feliciana, Louisiana, ou
the 22d of April, by a large maeting of citizens.
Mr. Perkins said that tbe question had been
frequently asked, whet course would be pur
sued by those of our citisens who opposed the
secession movement. The response of East Fe
liciana may be regarded as the voice of all that
class. It !e not a large Parish, but small as it
is, it has already placed at tbe disposal of the
Government 300 soldiers, and at the meeting
referred to, $12,000 was subscribed, and the
lists were still opeu, and if fifty thousand dol
lars should bo needvd, that sum will freely be
subscribed. The resolution fully expressed tbe
feeling of the citisens of East Feliciana, and
of tbe people of Louisiana. He said he had
no motion to make, bat aimply asked that the
resolution be read at the desk. It Is as follows:
“ Resolved, by tbe Planters of tbe Perish of
East Feliciana, in general meeting assembled,
That we hereby stand pledged to tender to tbe
8tate of Louisiana, and to the Government of
tbe Confederate States, should it be needed, the
whole of the annual proceeds of our crone, de
ducting only wbat may b# necessary lor our
current expenses during the continuance of the
present hostilities ”
Mr. Morton of Florida, presented a motnori
al from the Pensacola A Georgia Railroad Com
pany, asking for credit for the duties on the
Railroad Iron belonging to that Company, now
in tended warehouses, so as to enable the Com
pany to progress with their work. He did not
ask for a remission of the duty, but simply to
obtain time for the payment of it. The memo
riel, without being reed, was referred to the
Finance Committee.
Congress then went into secret session.
Tbe following Act was passed in secret ses
sion and tbe secrecy removed :
An Aet recognising the existence of War be
tween the United States and the Confederate
States; and concerning Letters of Marque,
Prises and Prise Goods.
WaaaaAS, the earnest efforts made by this
Government to ostablish friendly relations be
tween tbe Government of the United States
end the Confederate States, and to settle all
ueations of disagreement between the two
mvernmente upop principles of right, justice,
equity, and good ffctth, have proved unavail
ing. by reason of tbe refusal of the Government
of tbe United Slates lo hold any i a Ur course
with the Commissioners appointed, or to liaUn
to any proposal they had to make for the peace
ful solution of all oauaee of difficulty between
l#_Mfi Government* i and where**, the Pres-
sss
for the purpose, ns therein indicated, of c,
luring forte, end other strongholds withi
Miction of, and bulnogiog t#, ** “
Status of Amorfofl/nnfl-hs* <
armaments upon the coasts of the Coofederate
Stelae ef America, and reiead, organised, and
equipped, » large million force to eaoouU tbe
nurpoM aforesaid, sadist leaned hie Oth ter
Proclamation announcing his purpose la eel an
foot n blookede of the_f. * “ " ‘
States: and wheron
seceded from the Fi
into a contention
dlfoneire with the Ooafodarala Staten, and has
adopted the PrarMoaal OeantltaUea of th*
ana the Indian Territory South of Kansas will
gtorfio cob pent# with th# Government nf lb#
Untied Bute# lo thee# sets of boetlliUe# end
wanton aggression which are plainly intended
to overawe, oppress and finally subjugate the
people of the Oen federate Stales; aud where
as, by tbe note and means aforesaid, war exists
between tbe Confederate Btatee end tbe Buies
End Territories thereof, except the Btatee o
Maryland, North Carolina* Tennessee, Ken
tueky, Arkansas, Missouri, and Delaware, am
the Territories of Arieona and New Mexico,
and the Indian Territories South of Kansas
Therefore—
Sboviox 1. The Congress of the Confederate
Btatee of America do enact that the President
of the Confederate Btatee is hereby authorised
to use the whole land and naval foroe of tbe
Confederate State* to meet the war thai
menaed, end to issue to private armed ft
Commissions, or Letters of Marque and general
Reprisal, in such form as be shall think prop
er, under the 8#el of tbe Confederate BUtes,
agaiost th# vessels, goods and effects of the
Government of the United Btatee and of the
citistns or inhabitants of the SUtee and Terri
tories thereof, except the Slates end Territories
herein before named: Provided, however, that
property of the enemy (onlees it be contraband
of war) laden on board a neutral vessel shall
not be subject to seisure under thia act; and
provided further, that vessels of the citisens or
inhabitants of the United States now in the
f orts of the Confederate States, except such as
ave been lines the 16th of April last, or may
hereafter be in the service of the Government
of the United SUtee, shall be allowed thir
ty days afUr the publication of this act to
leave said ports aud reach their destination ;
and such vessels and their cargoes, excepting
articles contraband of war, shall not be subject
to capture under this act during said period,
unless they shall have previously reaehed tbe
destination for which they were bound
leaving said ports.
Sec. 2. That the President of the Confeder
ate States shall be, and he it hereby empower
ed, to revoke and annul, at pleasure, all let
ters of marque and reprisal which 8% may at
any time grant pursuant to this act.
8ec. 3. That all persons applying for letters
of inarqne and reprisal, pursuant lo this act,
shall state in writing the name and a suitable
description of the tonnage and force of tbe ves
sel, and tbe name and place of residence of
each owner concerned therein,and the intend
ed number of the crew ; which statement shall
be signed by the person or persons making
such application, and filed with the Secretary
of State, or shall be delivered to any other of
ficer or person who shall be employed to deliv
er out such commissions, to be transmitted to
the Secretary of State.
Sec. 4. That betore any commission or I
ters of marque and reprisal shall be issued
aforesaid, the owner ot owners of the ship
vessel for which the seme shall be requested
end the commander thereof, for the time be
ing, shall give bond to the Confederate States,
with at least two responsible sureties, not in
terested in such vessel, in the penal sura of
five thousand dollars; or if such vessel be pro
vided with more than one hundred and fifty
men, then in the penal sum of ten thousand
dollars; with condition that tbe owners, offi
cers and crew who shall be employed on board
such commissioned vessel, shall and will ob
serve the laws of tbe Confederate 8tatee, and
the instructions which shall be given them ac
cording to law, for tbe regulation of their con
duct; and will satisfy all damages and inju
ries which shall be done or committed contra
ry to the tenor thereof, by such vessel, during
her commission, and to deliver up the same
when revoked by the President of the Confed
erate States.
Sec. 5. That all captures and prizes of ves
sels and property shall be forfeited, and shall
accrue to tbe owners, officers and crews of the
vessels by whom such captures and prizes shall
be made; and,on due condemnation had, shall
be distributed according to any written ogree-
ment which shall be made between them ; and
if there be no such written agreement, then
one moiety to the owners, and the other moie
ty to the officers and crew, as nearly as may
be, according to the rules which may be pre
scribed for tbe distribution of prize money by
the laws of the Confederate States.
Sec. 6. That all vessels, goods aud effects,
the property of any citizen of the Confederate
Steles, or of persous resident within amt un
der the protection of the Confederate States, oi
of persons permanently within the Territories,
and under the protection of any foreign Prince,
Government, or State in amity with the Con
federate 8tates, and which shall be recaptured
by vessels commissioned as aforesaid, shall be
restored to the lawful owners, upon payme
by them of a iust and reasonable salvage,
be determined by the mutual agreementof the
parties concerned, or by the decree of any
court having jurisdiction, according to tbe na
ture of each case, agreeably to the provisions
established by law; and such salvage shall be
distributed among tbe owners, officers and
crews of the vessels commissioned as aforesaid,
and making such captures, according to any
written agreement which shall be made be
tween them; and in case of no such agree
ment, then in the same manner and upon
the principle! hereinbefore provided in cose
of capture.
Boo. 7. That before breaking tbe bulk of any
vessel which shall be oeplured as aforesaid, or
other disposal or conversion thereof, or of any
articles which shall be found on board the
same, such captured vessel*, goods, or effects,
shell be brought into some port of the Confed
erate States, or of a nation or State in amity
with the Confederate States, and shall be pro
ceeded against before a competent tribunal;
ami, after condemnation and forfeiture thereof,
shall belong to tbe oatners, officers and crew of
the vessel capturing the same, and be distrib
uted as before provided ; and, in tbe case of all
captured vessels, goods end effects which shall
be brought within the jurisdiction of th* Con
federate States, tbe District Courts of the Con
federate 8tates shell have exclusive, original
cognizance thereof, as in civil causes cl admir
alty and maritime jurisdiction ; and the said
courts, or the courts—being courts of the Con-
federate 8tate«—into which such causes shall
be removed, end in which they shall be final
ly decided, shall and may decree restitution, in
whole, or in part, when the capture shall have
been made without just Cause. And if made
without probablo cause, may order and decree
damages and oosts to the party injured, for
which the owners and commandsrsof the ves
sels making such captures, and also the vessels,
shall be liable.
Bee. 8. That all persons fbund on board any
captured vessel*, or on bogrd soy recaptured
teasels, shall bo reported to tbe oollector of the
port, in th# Confederate Btatee, in which they
shell first arrive, and ahsll be delivered into
the custody of tbe Marshal of tbe District, or
some oourt or militarv officer of the Confeder
ate States, or of an v State i n or near such port,
who shall take charge of tbeir safe-keeping
and support, arthe expense of tbe Confederate
States-
Sec. 9. That the President of the Confeder
ate States is hereby authorised to establish and
order suitable Instructions fcr the better gov-
truing and directing the ootdaet of the
Mil so commissioned, their officers and c
—copies of which shall bo delivered, by tbe
oollector of the customs, to the commanders,
whoa they shall gjv# bond as before provided.
'Bed. 19. Thai a Vodatv shall be paid by the
Confederate Btatee of $29 for each person on
board any armed ship or vessel, belonging to
the United Buies, at the commencement of an
ebdagemeat, which shall be burnt, sunk, or
*1 ooromissioned ee afore
qual or inferior force
| aa ia other eases of
aty of $36 shall bw
_ rs and orewe of tbo
rivals armed vessels, eemmissioned as afere-
private armed vessels, commissioned aa afi
•flU, for sent M* *T*«r prises*r ter Um c
lured and brought into port, and delivered to
ao agent authfrimri t# receive them! i« my
port of the Coofederai# Stains j and the Secre
tary of tbe Treasury is hereby authorised to
pay, or cause to be paid, to the cwnere, offi
cer* aud orews of suoh private armed vessels,
oommimioeed as aforesaid, or tbeir agent#, the
bounties herein provided*
Bee. 11. That the commanding officer of ev
ery vessel having a commission or letters of
marque and reprisal, during the present hos
tilities between tbe Confederate 8tat«s and tbe
United SUtee, shell keep a regular journal,
coaUining a true and exact account ol him dai
ly proceedings and transactions with such ves
sel a ad the crew thereat j the porta and places
be shall pat Into, or cast anchor in ; the time
of his sUy there, and the cause thereof; the
prizes he shall take, and the nature eud prob
able value thereof; tbe times and places, when
and where Ukeo, and in what manner he shall
dispose of the same; the ships or vessels he
shall fall in with ; the times and places, when
and where, be shall meet with them, and his
observations and remarks thereon; also, of
whatever else shall occur to him, or any of his
officors or marines, or be discovered by exam
ination or conference with any marines or pas
sengers of, or in any other ships or voeseles.or
by any other means, touching the fleets, ves
sels and foroes of tbe United States; tbeir
posU and places of station and destination,
strength, numbers, intents and designs; and
such commanding officer shall, immediately
on bis arrival in any port of the Confederate
SUtes, from or during tbe continuance of any
voyage or cruise, produce his commission for
such vessel, and deliver up such journal so
kept as aforesaid, signed with his proper name
and handwriting, to the collector, or other chief
officer of tbe customs, at or nearest to such
port; the truth of which journal shall be ver
ified by the oath of the commanding officer for
the time being, and such collector, or other
chief officer of the customs, shall, immediate
ly on the arrival of such vessel, order the prop
er officer of the customs to go on board and
take an account of the officers and men, the
number and nature of the guns, and whatever
else shall occur to him ou examination, mate
rial to be known ; and no such vessel shall be
permitted to sail out of port again until such
journal shall have bceu delivered up, and a
certificate obtained under the band of such
collector, or other chief officer of tbe customs,
that she is manned and armed according to her
commission; and upon delivery of such cer
tificate, any former certificate of a like nature
which shall have been obtained by the com
mander of such vessel, shall be delivered up.
Sec. 12. That the commanders of vessels hav
ing letters of marque and reprisal, as aforesaid,
neglecting to keep a journal, as aforesaid,
or wilfully making fraudulent entries therein,
or obliterating the record of any material trans
action therein, where tbe interest of the Con
federate 8tates is concerned, or refusing to pro
duce and deliver such journal, commission, or
certificate pursuant to the preceding section of
this act, then, aud in such cases, the commis
sions, or letters of marque and reprisal of such
vessels shall be liable to be revoked ; and such
commanders, respectively, shall forfeit, for ev
ery such offence, the sum of $1,000, one moie
ty thereof to the Confederate States, and the
other to tbe informer.
Sec. 13. That the owne • or commanders of
vessels having letters of raarquo and reprisal
as aforesaid, who shall violate any of the acts
of Congress for tbe collection of the revenue
of the Confederate States, and for the preven
tion of smuggling, shall forfeit the commis
sion, or letters of marque and reprisal, and
they and the vessel owned or commanded by
them shall be liable to all the penalties and
forfeitures attaching to merchant vessels, in
like cases.
Sec. 14. That all goods, wares and inerchan
dise captured and made good and lawful prize
of war, by any private armed ship having
commission, or letters of marque and reprisal,
under this act, aud brought into the Confeder
ate States, there shall be allowed a deduction
of 33} percent, on the amount of duties
posed by law.
Sec. 15. That fivo per centum on the net
amount (after deducting all charges and ex
penditures) of the prize money arising from
captured vessels and cargoes, and on the net
amount of tho salvage of vessels and c&rgoei
recaptured by the private armed vessol* of th.
Confederate States, shall be secured and paid
over to the collector, or other chief officer of
the customs, at tbe port or placo in the Coufcd
erate States at which such captured or recap
tured vessels may arrive, or to tho Consul, or
other public rgent of the Coufederute States,
residing at the port or place, not within the
Confederate States, at which such captured or
recaptured vessels may arrive. And the mon
ies arising therefrom shall bo held, and are
hereby pledged, by the Government of the
Confederate States, as a fund for the support
and maintenance of the widows and orphans
of such persons as may he slain, and fur tbe
support and maintenance of such persons as
may be wounded and disabled on board of the
private armed vessels commissioned as afore
said, in any engagment with the enemy, to be
assigned and distributed in such munner
shall hereafter be provided by law.
COMMERCIAL.
aarosTso daily by wm. h. barker.
ATLANTA, May 7, 1881.
No unusual activity waa manifest yesterday.
Although trade waa steady, and large quanti
ties of goods have chaugod hands. Everything
remains at yesterday's quotations, with the ex
ception of Corn, which has advanced about lc.
Goods are arriving in fair quantit^^kxXail-
road, and, as we have before stated, there is the
greatest plenty. Price* have wdvanced here in
consequence of the decrease of orders from the
South to the West—none being willing to take
tbe risk of running the gauntlet on tbe Missis
sippi. We never have, nor do we now, appre
hend any stoppage of Produce.
The letter of Judge Brown, of the Mobile A
Ohio Railroad, to B. M. Prentiss, Commandant
of Cairo forces, and his answer, show very con
clusively that they have received no orders to
stop Produce. What they have determined on
since Abraham the I. haa reached the end of
his 20 days'grace, is another matter; but we
confidently assert tbat they may station tbeir
myrmidons as thick as locusts upon the banks
of the rivers, and still, bv lomo underground
railroad process, (tbe workings of which they
well uoderstand.) freight of all kinds will
misteriously pass thorn, and no one will knew
how. And suppose it does not pass; what of
it? Are we dependent, in the least, for any
article, on tho North or West ? The Confeder
ate States, within themselves, are self-sustain
ing, and have every variety of soil aud olimate
to furnish substantial* and eveu luxuries for
their people, together with that staple that can
command the world—Cotton.
MONETARY.
No new items to quote. Specie continues at
a fair premium in consequence of the demand.
Nothing doing in New York Exchange. Some
small trades of Tennessee funds made at 2}
premium. No Western funds of consequence
n market.
W, F. HBKBING & CO.,
Invitew .Attention to their Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
A1STID
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
—FOR THIS—
SPRING’S TRADE.
It is the largest, choicest and cheapext Stock we have ever brought to Atlanta.
We invite the special attention of
CASH WHOLESALE BUYERS,
Aa we are prepared to offer extra inducements to CASH PURCHASERS
We would also call tho atention of Military Men to our Stook of
TRIMMINGS
—AND—
DUTIABLE GOODS.
We have again to call the attention of mer
chants to tbe feet that alt goods destined for
Mints thai are not Revenue Depots, are ware-
»(rased at this point, and cannot go forward
until duties ere paid. Those who are receiving
er expecting such goods, will do well to make
necessary arrangements.
ACCOUTREMENTS,
SWORDS, EPAULETS, & SASHES FOR GENERALS,
COLONELS ANI> THEIR AIDS, MAJORS, CAPTAINS, LIEUTEN
ANTS, AND SAROEANTS.
KNAPSACKS furnished at short notice, at very low prioea.
W. F. HERRING & CO.
March 30, 1861.
LAWSHE & PURTELL,
Have on hand a Large Stock of
CLOTHS, OASSIMERS,
YE8TIN GrS,
MARSEILLES & LINEN G00DS y
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
AND
TAILOR’S TRIMMINGS.
OUR STOCK IS RICH AND FINE.
ILITMI &Q0M
poirraciiim
UoarsaaEar, Utj 7.—Tha TanacuM Ordi.
taa* •( fcwnkl Will b* •ubiaitfe* to a rota
*7 Ik* JMflpfo OB Ik* Mte day of Jaa* amt.
Th* Albania* Act of Bcetaaion U conap!«t*
*«4AmL
SWORDS,
mUlETl,
&c.,
WHOLESALE PURCHASERS
Arc invited to examine our Stock. W» think we can offer them uncommon in
ducements to BUY FOR CASH.
It V
We are Agenta for tk» celebrated I. M. 81NGEII a CO.’S
SEWING MACHINES.
ATLANTA* GEORGIA, April », 1861.