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GATE-CITY GUARDIAN.
©alMRIg fnutdiiw.
tL ToWiED udL A. WAWfOnT
Um CO-EDITOHS.
ATLANTA, OBOROIAi
4Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1H61.
nration of President Davit.
Davis, of Mississippi, was ln-
lidept of Tmk Confederate
jranoA, on Capitol Hill, city of
at 1 o'clock precisely on
!8,1801.
68rtmonlcB ure said to have
pagwnt ever wltnesned In the
L that “ our present condl-
achievcd In a manner un-
:ory of Nations, Illustrates
Govern in ents rest upon
ed, and that it is the
ir and abolish Govcrn-
iffle destructive to the
kblished.”
Ida a well instructed
numerous than un-
The President fur-
ilon of the Confed-
lld not ditTer from
it would be more
ts. He thought
le to reconstruct
itabllsliment of a
ituent forms of
iged, but not the
irnment thus fore
of President
;hly satisfactory
the Secession
the Federal
forth the reasons
e espoused the
of which hai
Federal Union,
».Southern Confede
, that the people of
’iaeed that the Gen-
hlllng into the hands
party, would be to
Oppression and degrada-
k* Cotton States have ad-
• right reserved to ihem-
t» their enrollment into the
nrf the Union.
itoo, being therefore, a fact,
Jsh the historian a fruit-
great drama of American
4‘Cotton States have with-
nnection from the Federal
I it waa evident to them, that,
bey oontinue members of the Union,
theft meet cherished interests and insti
tution! Would be destroyed. To foster these
interests, and to expand and perpetuate, if
needs be, ^eir Institutions, was the great con
trolling cause of the Secession of the Cotton
The Seceding States being the producers of
the greet staples of sugar, rice, and cotton, are
aWftiw that their existence depends solely upon
Am eulhureef these staples by African slave la
bor. therefore, these States were resolved not
to submit to the legislation of any party,
whose elevation to power was solely upon the
idea of hostility to African slavery.
Independent of the causes producing Seces
sion, the promptings of self-preservation by
the cotton States, bad its due weight in the se
cession movement. It was deemed all-impor
tant, that African slavery should expand. It
had become palpable, that the North would
never permit its expansion, and that the great
object of Federal legislation was to surround
and hem in (he institution. The Southern peo
ple, being therefore convinced that, unless sla
very could have an outlet towards the tropics,
in a few generations it would cease to exist*
Hence, the objact of secession was not only
for the preservation of their interests at this
time, but it was to perpetuate and hand down
to posterity the institution of African slavery.
We hazard nothing in saying, then, that the
institutions of a Sonthern Confederacy will, at
no distant day, be successfully planted in all
territory lying South of 30° 30', even to the
Pacific ocean.
TAe Chrietianixation of JYtfroes,
The four millions of negroes at the South are
the most civilised and moat christianized of
any four millions of negroes ever known to ex
ist upon the face of this earth; and any ra
tional person must know, if he knows anything
about the negro, that if the supremacy of the
white man over him were abolished, he would
soon relapse into his original condition of sav
agery. The “ Educational Journal,” of For
syth, Georgia, gives the following as the num
ber of negro “slaves” connected with the dif
ferent churches South:
Connected with the Meth. Church South
are 200,000
Methodist, North, in Virginia and Ma
ryland, 13,600
Missionary and Hard Shell Baptists 107,000
Old School Presbyterians 12,000
New School Presbyterians, supposed... 0,000
Cumberland Preebyterians 20,000
Protestant Episcopalians 7,000
Campbellites, or Christian Churches 10,000
All other sects combined 20,000
Total colored membership, 8outh....466,000
u It is a safe calculation,” remarks the same
journal, “ to ssy that three for every one con
nected with the Churches attend divine service
on the Lord’s day. In the extreme Southern
States there are more, for the owners and over
seen require them, in many instances, to turn
out to preaching. Then, 465,06# multiplied by
3 givee us 1,306,009 slaves in attendance on di
vine service in the South every Sabbath.
Millionsof dollars have been spent, and hun
dred! of valuable lives lost in the attempt to
evangeliae Africa, and yet slavery—abhorred,
cursed and reviled institution of slavery—has
brought ua five times the number of negroes
into the Church than all the missionary ordin
ations of the world combined.
“ These foots are food for reflection. Self-
righteous and above the ways of humble god
liness, as political preaohers generally ar«t one
would suppose such practical results would
stagger their self-coneelt and overweening con
fidence, that they are right in denouncing slave
ry, and God wrong in permitting It.”
Froihlfer Moutgoaury AdvtrUaec, 17 th.
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT DA VIA!
Mia Speech at the Kxchanvi-~Jir. »W>•-
fsp*s Speech,
The distinguished President elect of tlic Con
federate States, arrived iu the city lust night, on
the 10 o’clock train from West Point, accompa
nied by E. Barksdale, Esq., of the Jackson “Mis|
sissipian,” and Mr. C. K. Dickson, also of Jack-
son, Mississippi, and attended by the committee
on the part of the State.
Gen. Davis was received at West-Point by lion.
E. C. Bullock, on behalf of the committee, in a
most elegant and tilting speech, which was res
ponded to by our honored guest in terms which
we have never heard surpassed for comprehen
sion, power, spirit and eloquence. We regret
exceedingly tint there was no phonogruplicr
present to report verbatim the remarks of Mr.
Bullock, and the response of Gen. Davis. Both
addresses consumed about twenty minutes each
in delivery; were cheered throughout by the
by-standers. Gen. Davis’ thrilling accents were
received with indescribable emotions of gratifi
cation. He was then conducted to the elegant
]»assenger car provided by Col. Charles T. Pol
lard for the occasion, and the train sped on Us
way, amid the huzzas of the multitude for their
President.
At Opelika, where wc stopped for supper, Dr.
Thornton, deputed by the citizens of that place,
extended a hearty welcome to Gen. Davis, who
again responded briefly and iu eloquent style.—
At Auburn the enthusiasm was so great that
Ccn. Davis appeared upon the platform, and de
livered another short aud beautiful speech to the
crowd which had assembled to greet him.—
Loachapoka was in a blaze of excitement to hear
the new President, but before he reached the
point to address them, the Conductor, misappre
hending an order to move further ami stop, for
the signal to go on, continued ou his course to
Montgomery. It was then too late to turn back,
and thus it was our Loachapoka friends lost a
treat. At other points on the route there w ere
calls from the crowd, but the train being behind
the time could not liccd the invitations.
Arrived at the depot iu Montgomery, and Gen.
Davis was welcomed to the hospitalities of the
city In a capital speech from Judge II. W. Wat
son, in the name of the corporate authorities—
and here again responded in a stirring speech,
which was warmly cheered by the large attend
ance of citizens. He was then conveyed to bis
apartments at the Exchange, in a carriage with
Hons. E. C. Bullock and W. L. Yancey, followed
by others of the State Committee, where Gen.
Davis and Mr. Yancey were respectively called
out and made the speeches reported below :
6PEKC11 OF GEN. DAVIS.
Fellow Citizens and Brethren of the Confed
erate States of America:—For now we are
brethren, not in name merely, but in fact—
men of one flesh, of one bone, of one interest,
of one purpose, and of iudeotity in domestic
institutions. We have, henceforth. 1 trust,
the prospect of living together iu peace, with
our institutions subject to protection aud not
to defamation. It may be that our career
will be ushered in fbojuidst of storm—it may
be that as this morning, opened with clouds,
and mist and rain, we shall have to encouuter
inconveniences at the beginning—but, as the
sun rose, lifted the mist, and dispersed the
clouds, and left us the pure sunlight of heaven,
so will the progress of the Southern Confed
eracy carry us into the safe 9ea, and safe
harbor of constitutional liberty, and political
equality. [Applause.] Thus we shall have
nothing to fear at home,because at home we have
homogenity. We have nothing to fear abioad,
because if war should come—and if we must
again baptise in blood, the principles for which
our fathers bled in the revolution, we shall
•how that we are not degenerate sons, but
will redeem the pledges they gave, and redeem
too, the chartered rights thus given to us—and
show that Southern valor ( still lives aud shines
as brightly as in 1776, in 1812, and in every
other conflict—[Applause.]
I was informed, my friends, that your kind
ness only required that I should appear be
fore you. Fatigued by travel, and hoarse, I
am unable to speak at any length, but I feel
grateful to you among other manifestations
for your good will exhibited on this occasion.
I come now to discharge the great duties de
volved upon me by the kinduess and confi
dence of the Congress df the Confederate
States.
I thank, you, my friends, for the kind man
ifestations of favor and approbation which
you exhibit on this occasion. Throughout
my entire progress to this city, I have receiv
ed the same flattering demonstrations of re
gard and approbation. I did not regard them
as personal to myself, but as tendered to me
as the humble representative of the principles
and policy of the Confederate States. I will
devote to the duties of the high office to which
I have been called, all that 1 have cf heart, of
head and of hand.
If in the progress of events it shall become
necessary that my sorvices shall be needed in
another position—if to be plain, necessity shall
require that I shall again enter into the ranks
of the soldiery, I know that you will welcome
me there.| [Applause ] Now, my friends,
thanking you for this manifestation of your
approbation allow me to bid you good night.
MR. YAHCKT’S SPEECH.
Fellow Citizens—As the distinguished gentle-
man who has just addressed you has said, the
country does not now look to nieu, but to prin-
ciples. But how fortunate is our country !
She has not only the principles for the admin-
istra'ion of government, but also the man. She
has found in the distinguished gentleman she
has oalled to preside over her public affairs,
the statesman, the soldier and the patriot.
(Applause.) She has the statesman—one emi
nently okilled in publio affairs, thoroughly
understanding the great principles on which
our government is based, skillful, wise and
moderate. She has the soldier, distinguished
upon the field of battle, wise in council, terri
ble in the charge. [Applause,] She has a
patriot, just, upright and incorruptible. [Ap
plause] Neither fear would deter or favor
seduce him or cause him to swerve from the
path of rectitude aud duty. I may say again,
fortunate, thrice fortunate, are the people of
the South. The have found the man as well as
the principles—a man in whom is combined in
•o eminent a degree the wisdom of the states
man, the skill of the soldier, and the incorrup
tibility of the patriot. The man and the hour
have met. We may now hope that prosperity,
honor and victory await hio administration.
[Applause.]
TAe Deace Congress•
The committee of the Pence Congress at
Washington, agree 1, on tbs 17th, upon a plan
of adjustment, substantially the same as that
presented by Mr. Crittenden in (he Senate.—
The vote stood 12 to 9.
RMPTho Southern Confederacy will have
Jtftg regiments ready for the field by the 4th
of Marek.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
President Da via’ Inauguration Address.
Gentlemen of the Congress of Confederate
States of Amerioa, friends and fellow-eitiseis >
I a in called to a difficult and reeponsible sta
tion, as Chief Exeeutive of the Provisional
Government, which you have instituted. I ap
proach to the discharge of the duties assigned
me with an humble distrust of my abilities,
but with sustaining confidence in tbe wisdom
of tho.*e who are to guide and aid me in the
administration of public affairs, and an abid
ing faith iu the virtue and patriotism of the
Looking forward to the speedy establishment
of a permanent Government to take the place
of this, and which, by its greater moral and
physical power, will be better able to combat
with many difficulties which may arise from
conflicting interests of separate Nations, I en
ter upon the duties of the office to which I have
been chosen, with the hope that tbe beginning
of our career as a Confederacy may not be ob
structed by hostile opposition to our enjoyment
of, and existence in, the independence which
we have asserted, and, with the blessing of
Providence, we intent to maintain. Our pres
ent condition, which has been achieved in a
manner unprecedented in the history of Na
tions, illustrate* the American idea, that gov
ernment rests upon the conduct of the gov
erned, and that it is the right of the people to
alter and abolish Governments whenever they
become destructive of the ends for which they
were established.
The declared purpose of the compact of the
Union from which we have withdrawn was to
establish Justice, ensure domestic tranquility,
provide common defence, promote general wel
fare, secure blessings and liberty to ourselves
and our posterity, and when, in tbe judgment
of the Sovereign States now composing this
Confederacy, it has been perverted from the
purposes for which it was ordained, andoeased
to answer the ends for which it Was established,
a peaceful appeal to the Ballot Box declared,
that, so lar as they were concerned, tbe Gov
ernment created by that compact should cease
to exist. In this they merely asserted the right
which the Declaration of Independence, in
1776, defined to be inelianable at the time and
occasion of its exercise ; they, as Sovereigns,
&re the final judges each for itself.
The impartial and enlightened verdict of
mankind will vindicate tbe rectitude of our
conduct, and He who knows the hearts of men,
will judge of the sincerity with which we la
bored to preserve the Government of our fath
ers, iu its spirit. Tbe right solemnly proclaim
ed at the birth of States, aud which has been
affirmed and re affirmed in bills, and the rights
of States subsequently admitted into the Un-
of 17S9, undoniably recognize in the peo
ple the power to resume the authority dele
gated for the purpose of Government. Thus,
the Sovereign States here represented proceed
ed to form this Confederacy, and it is by an
abuse of language that their act has been de
nounced revolution. They have formed a new
alliance, but within each State its Government
has remained. Therightsof person and proper
ty has not been di3tu:bed,b it iho age it t n*jgh
whom they communicated with foreign na
tions is changed ; but this does not necessarily
nterrupt their international relations. Sus
tained by the consciousness that the transition
from the former Union to the present Confed
eracy did not proceed from disregard on our
part of just obligations, or any failure to per
form every Constitutional duty- -moved by no
ntercst or passion to invade the rights of oth-
irs, but anxious to cultivate peace and the com
merce of all nations. If we may not hope to
d war, we may at least expect that poster
ity will acquit us of having needlessly engag
ed in it—doubly justified by the absence of
wrong on our part, and by wanton aggression
on the part of others. There can be no cause
to doubt that the courage and patriotism of the
people of the Confederate States will be found
equal to any measures of defence which soon
their security tuny require. As an agricultu
ral people, whose chief interest is the export
of a commodity required in every manufactur
ing country, our policy is peace and the freest
trade which our necessities will permit. It is
al J ke our interest and that of all those to whom
we would sell, and from whom we would buy,
that there should be the fewest practicable re
strictions upon the interchange.of commodities.
There can be but little rivalry between our and
any manufacturing or navigating community,
such as the North-Eastern States of the Amer
ican Union. It must follow, therefore, that
mutual interests would unite them in good will
and kind offices. If, however, the passion or
lust for dominion should cloud the judgment,
or inflame the ambition of those States, we
must prepare to meet the emergency and main
tain, by final arbitrament of the sword, the
position which we have assumed among the
nations of the earth.
We have eutered upon a career of indepen
dence, and it must be iufiexibly pursued.—
Through many years of controversy with our
lato associates, the Northern States, we have
vainly endeavored to secure tranquility, and
to obtain the respect for our rights to whioh
we are entitled. As a necessity, and not as a.
choice, we have resorted to the remedy of sep
aration, and henceforth our energies must be
directed to the conduct of our own affairs and
the perpetuity of the Confederacy which we
have formed.
If a just perception of mutual interests shall
permit us peaceably to preserve our separate
political career, my most earnest desire will
have been fulfilled ; but if this shall be denied
us, and the integrity of our territory and juris
diction be assailed, it will but remain for us,'
with firm resolve, to appeal to arms and invoke
the blessing of Providence, in this just cause.
As a consequence of our new condition, and
with a view to meet anticipated wants, it will
be necessary to provide a speedy and efficient
organisation of the different branches of tbe
Executive Department, having special charge
of Foreign intercourse, the Finances, Military
affairs, and the Poetal service.
For purposes of defence, the Confederate
States may, under ordinary circumstances, rely
mainly upon their militia, but it ia deemed ad
visable, in the present condition of aflafrs, that
there should be a well instructed and discip
lined army, more numerous than would usual
ly be required in a peace establishment.
I also suggest that fbr the proteotion of our
harbors, and our commerce upon the high seas,
a navy adapted to those objects will be requir
ed. These necessities have, doubtless, engaged
the attention of Congress.
With a Constitution differing from that of
our father* only in so far as it is explanatory
of their well known intent, freed from section
al conflicts, which ha7e Interfered with the
pursuit of the general welfare, It is not unrea
sonable to expect that the States from which
we have recently parted may seek to unite
their fortunes with ours, under the Government
which we have instituted. For this your Con
stitution makes adequate provisions, but be
yond this, if I mistake not the judgment and
will of the people, a re-union with tbe States
from whioh we have separated is neither prac
ticable nor desirable.
To increase the power, develop the resources,
and promote the happiness of a Confederacy,
it is requisite that there should be so much of
homogeneity, that the welfare of every portion
•hall be the desire of the whole. Where this
does not exist, antagonisms are engendered
which must and should result in separation.
Actuated solely by a desire to preserve our
own rights end promote our own welfare, the
separation of the Confederate States has been
marked by no aggression upon others, and fol
lowed by no domestic convulsion ; our indus
trial pursuits have received no check ; the cul
tivation of our fields has progressed as hereto
fore; and even should we be involved in war,
there would be no considerable diminution in
the production of the staples which have con
stituted our exports, in which the commercial
world has an interest scarcely less than our
own. The common interest of producer and
consumer can only be intercepted by an exte
rior force which should obstruct tbe transmis
sion of these staples to foreign markets, a course
of conduct which would be as unjust towards
us, as it would be detrimental to manufactur
ing and commercial interests abroad. Should
reason guide the action of the government from
which we have separated, a policy so detri
mental to the interests of the civilized world,
the Northern States included, could not be dic
tated by even the strongest deaire to inflict
injury upon ns, but if the government should
act otherwise, a terrible responsibility will rest
upon it, and the sufferiug of millions will bear
testimony to tbe folly and wickedness of tbe
aggressors.
In the meantime, there would remaiu to us,
besides the ordinary remedies before suggested,
the well known resources for retaliation upon
the commerce of an enemy.
Experience in public stations of subordinate
grades, to this, which your kindness has con
ferred upon me, has taught me that care, and
toil, and disappointment, are the price of offi
cial elevation. You will see many errors to for
give, many deficiencies to tolerate; but you
shall not find in me either want of zeal or of
fidelity to the cause that is to me the highest
in hope, and of most enduring affection. Your
generosity has bestowed upon me an undeser
ved distinction—one which I neither sought
nor desired. Upon the continuance of that
aentiment, and upon your wisdom and patriot
ism I rely, to direct and support me in the per
formance of the duty required at my hands.—
We have changed the constituent parts, but
not the system of our government. The Con
stitution formed by our fathers, is that these
confederate States in their exposition of it, and
in the judicial construction it has received, we
have a light which reveals its true meaning.—
Thus instructed as to the just interpretation of
tbe instrument, and ever remembering that
all offices are but trusts held for tbe people,
and that delegated powers are to be strictly
construed, I will hope by due diligence in the
performance of my duties, though 1 may dis
appoint your expectations, yet to retain when
retiring, something of the good will and confi
dence which welcomes my entrance into office.
It iajoyous in the midst of perilous times to
look eround upon a people united in heart where
one purpose of high resolve animates and ac
tuates the whole; where the sacrifices to be
made are not weighed in the balance against
honor, right, liberty and equality—obstacles
may retard, but they cannot long prevent the
progress of a movement sanctified by its jus
tice, and sustained by a virtuous people. Rev
erently let ua invoke the God of our fathers to
guide and protect us in our efforts to perpetu
ate the principle* which by His blessings they
were able to vindicate, establish and transmit
to their posterity and with a continuance of
His favor ever gratefully acknowledged, we
may hopefully look forward to success, to peace
and to prosperity.
The Prospect.
A New York gentleman, who has lately trav
eled from the Potomac to the Savannah, and
mingled freely with all classes, both in tbe se
cluded neighborhoods end the Urge cities, sums
up as follows, in a letter to the New York “Jour
nal of Commerce,” the results of his observa
tions :
“The summing up of all these is, that the
time has come wheu the only reasonable ef
forts which we in the North can make, should
be, not to save the Union, (for that is gone,) but
to induce a peaceable separation of the States
without bloodshed and disaster.
“All other hopes are futile. Those who be
lieve that Border Conventions, or State Con
ventions, or even National Conventions, can
re-cement the broken fragments, are dreamers.
Those who propose to coerce the South into a
return to the Union are mad. Neither will
avail. The one is powerless, the other is sim
ple insanity. Aud what then f Why, thesirn-
ple remedy ol parting in peace; of striking
hands by treaty, to live in kindly brotherhood :
each branch of the old family pursuing their
own business, and fulfilling their own mission
as best they may. To this end every true friend
of his country should now bend his energies.
It is our last and only hope. Aud If our men
in power at Waahington oould only realisetbie,
the dark clouds above us would soon break.”
The whole net revenue of England, for
the year ending December 31, I860, amounted
to £71,967,496—about equal, in round numbers,
to $360,000,000. This is but the net amount.—
The cost of collection, estimated at an average
of 8 per cent, would make the groee amount of
English taxation £77,700,000 for the year just
ended. 8urely an immense sum is $388,600,000
to be paid by a population smaller than our
own—a population, too, the great majority of
which is much poorer than our own.
It is raised thus: by Customs, 23 millions
sterling; by Excise, 19 millions; by Stamps,
21 millions; by Taxes, 3 millions; by the Poet
Office, 31 millions; by Crown Lands, a quarter
million; by Miscellaneous payments, nearly 2
million*; and by Property and Income Tax,
close upon 3 million pounds eterlinf. Yet, im
mense aa is this amount, it is inadequate, by
nearly 3 millions sterling, to meet the year s
expenditure.
LIH'k' OF LfciTTfciltH
JkTNUG la the Poet Office
' Georgia, Febttftry 15th, 1861.
A. | f
Alley, BH Arvios, Ms*Martha
Allen, Henry Atkineon, A M
Anderson, W G Avery, H W
B.
Bell, Mrs M J Bryan, Mrs M T
Barefield, James Brown, L A
Barker, John H 2 Brown, Miaa L >
Bell, W F Blunt A C% G A
Berry, Mrs F E Brown, Albert
Baker, Alfred Brown, George
Bell, Francis A Borne, James
Baker, John Baler, Thomas
Baker, F W Bodle, A J
Bishop, Jacob Boring, Mrs Milly
Boyd, G A Blankenship, Ww
Burnham, W Bryan, Miss Mattie
Bishop, B S
C.
Cochran, W H Cochran, A M
Cash, Amanda 2 Chandler, Hester
Cash, John Chandler, J E
Con, F M Christian, Elam
Croly, J M Cleveland, R M
Cleveland, A M Coleman, B F
Clark, Mr* M C Crumby, W M
Clark, Miss Amelia Croford, Able
Cooper, Miss M E Crabb, J B
Cook, Miss Mary Crawly, Harris
Copeland, Win Clay, Mrs Nancy
Cloud, A
Daster, H O Dyer, Capt H
Dillon, Thomaa O Dorsey. J M
Deen, Capt J J Davis, Mrs Elizabeth
Dorsey. SC Dovis, D. H
Duke, J L Davis, Mrs M J
E.
Editors So Cultivator Eidson, Mrs Aslin
Edwardy, E M Elisa, (8ervant)
Edmonson, H D C
F.
Farmer, James W 2 Fryer, John A
Fields, A Fleming, Alexander
Fifth, Robert Francis, Mr
Fincher, Wm Frost, John
Ferguson, Stephen Fowler, Miss M
Fields, B G French, Mrs Clopton
French, Mary B Ford, Mrs S (Foreign)
G.
Gray, Miss Josephine Glover, A B
Garcia, B Gross, J
Gant, Victoria Graham k Parsons
Giles. Eliza Gresham, Mattie
Goff, Wm A Granville, Chas E
Godbee, Albert Glanton, Mrs Sarah J
Goodson, J 8 Goodwin, Ann
Green, John C
H.
Henderson, W C Henderson, J W
Hill, James Henderson, W A
Habell. Dr J W Holmes, Mrs L A
Hart, Miss Nancy Hodges, Davis k Co
Harmsen, Chas Horton, A
Hall, Mrs A K Holly, C W
Haneock, W S Holsn, William
Higgins, Elizabeth Hoofmun, L J
Harris, W W Hodge, Wesley
Harper, Mrs E Hawren
Hall, Mrs Mary Hoblet, Samuel
Hickey, Wra E Hoover, G T
Hill, B M Horne, Thos
Jlerven, E K Hornocks, J (Foreign;
Hill, J R Hoyle, Mrs L C
Harwell, J C Humphreys, Lewis
Harris, H B rfutchens, Jackson
Head, John C Hough k Co, Robert
Hey wood, W V Herdran, Mrs Sarah Y
I-J.
Inge, Noel 2 Jones, Mrs Emily A
Jackson, Mrs Martha Jones, T M
Jenkins. W H James, L E
Jones, R F Jones, Mrs Temperance
Johnson, R P Jones, T W
Jones, Miss Lu y E Jones, Calvin
Jones, Miss Martha Jones, William
Johnson, W F Jones, A 8
K.
King, J Y Kirk, William 2
King, Mrs Sarah L , Kennedy, John W
Kendall, T L Knox, Missouri
Kelsey, Mrs Mickle Knight, E C
King, B Y Kilgore, A
L.
Lea, John W Lane, Mrs Rebecca
Little, Thomas Langford, L B
Langford, J B Lamb, P B
Lester, J G Lively, Henry T
Lane, Miss Laura Langdon, Mrs E N 8
Lamar, John Leahe, David R
Lemon, J T Lin, Charley
Lin, Mrs Amanda M
M
Mason, Richard Martin, Thos S
Martin, Uriah Matton, Wm
Malsby, M Mackey, Mr
Martin, Mann, Wm W
Mann, Wm 2 Moore, Miss Margaret
Mann, B Morris, D P
Merchant, J II Moore, James A
Mabry, M J Morris, Thos W
Marchman, W G Morris, G W
Me.
McArthor, T W McManana, J
McCay, U T 2 McCaulaes, Wm K
McMilleu, Drury McClan, J C
McCullar, Jesso 2 McLendon, Copel
McMillen, 3 D McDaniel k Cook,
N—O.
Nettles, Mary Norris, Miss W A
Neal, Andrew Owings, Capt A G
Nelson, Mrs Nancy
P.
Parks, Mrs 0 P Pike, Mrs L H
Parks, Oliver Powell, D C
Pace, 8 A riant, J C 2
Parks, Mrs Ann A Pelts, Jeremiah
Parker, Miss M H Pilgrim, Green
Parsons, Calvin Powell, Wm II
Paris, John A Powell, J P
Paten, Bamuol Pike, L S
Pool, J J 2 Pryor, R 2
R.
Ray, Mrs Nancy H Ritcb, Robt
Ramsey, Mrs E C Rice, A P 2
Ramsey, John Richardson, L
Rainway, Miaa E C Rodgers, Mrs M D
Reynolds, James M Roberts, D J
Richards, Mrs 8 W Koval, Mrs E 8
Robinson. Miss M E Robinson, Mrs E
Roberts, Miss Lucinda Ryan, G A
Rice, Miss M C Ragan, Wm
S.
Slaughter, Mrs T J flharry. Mist 8ally
Scoggin, Harris Smith. P H
Butterfield, J H Smith, J A
Scott, Mrs E L Smith. Annie M
Simpson. Miss Ellen P Smith. James W
Sisson, V P Stringer, W M
Sypson, Miss Ellen Standdard, John T
Smith, Miss Mollis 2 Stafford, J B
Swindle, 8oloraaa Stephens, Miss N O
Stallings, 8 J State, Press
Shannon, E G
T.
Tillet, Mias Msry Theiner Alex (Foreign)
Tally, Q W Tyner, Mr, J»n« H
Tedder, O B Turner, Mr. M,rU>* E
Tedder, W B Treeer, Mr. Mery
Tilton, Miu E Thermen, TUB
Telly, J Thompton. Mr, M K
Tucker, W I. Thuriaen, D K
y.
45
Williams.
WlUen. M
WiUber. T
WUeoft, ihoa
Wiggins, J M
Williams, J A
Wilson, Jae
Wells, George
Ward, Aston
WarmuUt* 2 C
Watkiaa, Mr. M A
Y.
Yarherry, Wm Young. Miaa J
Persons calling for letters in tbeaboviH
will please say they are “Advertised.” \
Feb. 19 T. 0. HOWABP,p. k )
a k. & I l. ham:li
il'CCKSaoM TO a*!T* k Kz/AID, I
DRUGGISTS
—AND—
PHARMACKUT1HT8,
AND DEALERS IN
WINDOW QLi
FANCY AND «_
ARTKLR !
BURNING n
CAMPHL—
KEKOMtM«l
AND LAMM "
BV1W1VAL AMR
UffcTKUIflHL
FIX* FRENCH AND CATAWBA Hit AN MR
WIN*8, Ac.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
IMPROVED
METALIC BURIAL CASE
LSO, a general assort
Wood Coffins, incladii|||
Wood and Mahogany.
Marshal’* Sheet Metalic Burial (
An entirely new article, nearly as Ifgbtuv
and closed up with India Rubber—air-tij
for sale at my Rooms, in Markham’s New |
ing, on Whitehall street, upntaire.
L. KOBIN801I
Vaughn, J J 2
Vason, W J
Vaun, James
Varner, Wm
White, J C Williams, E H
Wood, L J Wilson, U D
Whetby, T L Whorton, Mias Sue 2
Wright, Mrs Elisa While, R A
Warren, T I White, W N
Wood, Miaa MAM Williams, 802
Woodruff, J P Willborn, H G
Wood, Wm Williams, Led better
Residence
Collier’s.
Orders, by telegraph,
)y attended to
Bridge street,
CoU
jan 23-Hl
SAM KIRKMAX.
KIRKMAN & LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHART
No. l’T'G, Second Street,
ST LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to John Kirkmam, Jambs Woom,C
Greksfibi.p, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9-4s|
WM’ HO MILLS!!. T. V. FLEMING. B. E. I
MCMILLEN, FLEMOTO 4
GENERAL PRODUCE
COMMISSION
MERCHA
South Side Passenger Depot,
ATLANTA, GEO#
K EEP always on hand, and in lam 401
ties, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, Wheat
fact, ever
HIS8IOB
Thankful for the liberal patronage of i
past year, we hope, by strict attentioa tr"
business, to merit a continuance of tbs a
Consignments respectfully solicited
jan7 McMJLLEN, FLEMING A 0
GUANO!
B IKER & JARVIS’ ISLAND MS
FORSALB BY
FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD,
Agent for Atlanta.
Feb. 14.—6t
g.
: f£ij Co Diapfttalh!
Save the Pieces!
2
•tad families, it is very desirable
some cheap and con Went way for *
Furniture, Toys, Crockery, do.
SPALDING’S PREPARED I
meets all such emergencies, and no \
can afford to be without it. It is alwayiNi
and up to sticking point. There is nekd^
necessity for limping chair*, splintered veR
headless dolls, and broken cradles. Ithj
the article for cone, shell, and other orsT“
tal work, so popular with ladle# of reflsi
and taste.
This admirable preparation is ueed«
ing ehomically held in solution, aud |
ing all the valuable qualitiee of the k-
net-makere’ Glue. It mar he used in
of odinary mucillage, being vastly l
heeiv*.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSi/fl
N. B.—A Bruab accompanies each “
Price, Twenty-Five Ceata |
Wholesale Depot, No. 46 Cedar str
York. Addreee
HENRY C. SPALDING $ 4
Box No. 3,600, Nsf T
Put up for Dealers, in Cases conUi *L t
eight, and twelve dosen—a beautiW»
graphic Show-Card accompanying sMAfl
age.
JP A single bottle of BPALDINOtl
PARED GLUE will save ten times HiiJ
nually to every household.
Sold by prominent 8tationers,_
Hardware and Furniture Dealers, 0*
Fancy Store*.
Country merchants should make • *
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUfc •“
ing up their Hat. It will stand sty*
jan24twaw!y
ADMINISTRATORS’ 8Al*l
A QMKKABLT le an erJer of Ike Court?"
•Ill bo ekl before foe Oeurl Hoe*
DeAelk Oeem,, on Ike loot Tke.br bni-^
wlihln the leael keen of mOo, the folloelMIJR
wit; Seven Hundred and Bev«oijr-*»°*^5J
■sore or lea, Ijlng In the eighteenth dWtrtct"
lj Henry, to* DeKalb County, ths
of Lot No. 164, one-half of Lot No. 1M, *JJ
No. 1M, one-half of Lot Mo. IftO, 1
K>1, the whole of Lot 166, and a part^of l£* |
Nine Negroes: America, a woman, 60 J**",,
her husband, 46 yean oM; AndOoos. "J
Jane, 88 yean old ; Lear, M yean «* d : JTS
dren. bekiel sad Marta, I and 4 year*
yean old, and Jeeee, 14 yean old. . , rr of
All aold for the heoefU of the heirs anj
he Eatate of Robert D. Greer, late of l '"||
Terms made kaotra ea the day ofi*•»» ^
Dmal»rll l lM»