Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CO/NEE DEE AC Y.
Southern
T. C. HOW All nod B. A. C8AWF0ID,
*0 RDITOM.
ATLANTA, OBOHQIA :
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1801.
Georgia Htate Convention.
The delegatee of the Convention from the
several eoentiee io thie (Mote, ere hereby mrti-
fled to meet in the city of Savannah, on Thurs
day, the 7th qf March neat.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
Bel Air, Geo,, Feb. 21, 1861. President
The State ef the Caidtry.
We give In another part of our present Issue,
u report of the rejection of the Commissioners
of the Southern* Confederacy by the Abolition
Government at Washington. Tills docs not st
all surprise n«, for It is only In Character with
the fatuity and Insolence which have distin
guished Black Republicanism since it secured a
footing of any strength in thecountry. A more
stolid, savage spirit, never marked th~ progress
of auy party, or power, than the one which has
driven the Abolitionist* of the United States
headlong over one right and another, until they
tlml themselves up to the lips in tribulations
which they charitably proposed to bring on us.
The insulting refusal of the United States Gov
ernment to enter upon negotiations, which, by
implication, recognize the sovereignty of the
Cotton States, together with the menaces of the
Inaugural Address of Mr. Lincoln, make a colli
sion positively certain. War will be declared
by t«. The popular will here roust compel the
authorities to expel the hostile force occupying
strongholds on our soli, even If onr government
were disinclined to take the initiative. We have
only waited for tbs return of reason and com
mon sense to the bosoms of onr Northern ene
my, and have the while sincerely desired that
the clftislon of blood might be spared. We now
predict that iu less than a week the hands of
many will be red with the blood of their breth
ren. It is a terrible necessity—yet, in the * xful
presence of God, we avow that the thought Is
far less revolting than the idea of subjugation
and disgrace nt the hands of on Africanized
government. We will give the North such a
sample of our preparedness and desperate re
solve, that all the doubting carpet and newspa
per heroes there, will begin cyphering with great
energy. They will see, first, that one hundred
millions must be raised to supply the sinews of
war; and secondly, they wont see any way to
raise the money. Next the blood as w ell as the
treasure they must supply, for even Black Re
publican modesty could not ask us for more than
half of these subsidies as it has done in all our
recent wars. How long will the mercantile in
terest and power suffer this internecine strife
after it is begun? How long will it take Eng
lish politicians, now thoroughly convinced
themselves, to persuade the country party at
home, that all this commotion and ruinous strife
was about a mere figment of the brain, and that
the true iutcrcsts of the Kingdom demanded close
and friendly relations with the Cotton 8tates.—
When tho argument is addressed, not to the
brains, but to tho bellies of five millions of
Englishmen, we shall see the most wonderfril
revulsion in tho public opinion of Europe, in
regard to free soil aggression. Then, if never
before, public teachers will understand the facts
aud law underlaying all this trouble. In short,
ns wc expressed ourselves some weeks since, in
alluding to this subject, the Government at
Washington will go just far enough into hostil
ities, and be <ilAc to go no further, to defer in
definitely the restoration of amicable relations
between the Northern and Cotton States, and to
deprive tho United States of the full benefit of
future treaties. This will be the whole of it.
For the sacrifice of five hundred millions of
money, and the lives of one hundred thousand
men, will scarcely suffice to make a serious im
pression upon our Union. But what must we do
togivethe world the best assurance of our invin
cibility? The answer to this question is a far
more serious concern than the blood that will be
drawn by Lincoln's hireling butchers.
TWs question involves the stauding of the
Southern Confederacy in the eyes of the world,
and must determine the amount of respectabil
ity and sympathy which will be accorded to ns
by the powere of Europe. First, we say, the
world must be satisfied by onr union among
ourselves—by our Indifference to personal pro
motion, and by our firm prosecution of the ob
jects for which wc have gone into revolution,
that our separation from the United States has
not beeu brought about by faction or personal
ambition. Should heart-burnings and divisions
be fomented by a petty solf-seeking spirit among
our leaders, we will be demoralized in the opin
ion of all good men, and more effectually check
ed iu our hopes than we could be by the nutted
Abolition hosts. Let ns be united, unselfish,
and watchful, and we will soon welcomo the
bright dawn of a glorious futnre.
Onr Flag.
A despatch from Montgomery, states that the
Congress of the Confederate States, on the 4th
instant, adopted the following design aa the
Flag: 44 Bluo union, with seven stars in the
circle, and three equal horizontal stripes, of
red, white and red—thus preserving the origi
nal eolors of the old flag, red, w hite, and blue."
Since the above was written, we have re
ceived the Montgomery Mail of the 6th, from
which we copy the following:
Taa Flag or tab CoxrsosiucT on tbb
Brbkzb.—At * little after noon yosterday, the
Congress adopted a Flag for theCoufederaoj—
which may be described thus; Three bars, aach
in width one-third of the depth of the flag;
the upper and lower bars red, and the middle
one white; * blue field in the npper left hand
corner, with seven stars in a circle.
The Secretary of the Cougreas was ordered to
have a flag prepared and hoisted on the Cepi.
tol immediately j and under the directions of
Commodore Ingraham, and assisted by Lieut.
Col. Sayra, late of the (J. 8. Marine Corps, the
ensign of the Federation was prepared and
ready for hoisting by a little before 4 o'clock,
p. in., when it was run up by Miss Tyler, (a
grand daughter of ex-President Tyler,) in the
presence of a considerable crowd. The Blues
saluted the flag with seven guns; and Mr.
Canning's fine Band, from the theatre, for-
nisbed excellent music for the occasion.
The flag was made at the Sewing Establish
meat of the Messrs. Cowles, Market street.
89* Mr. Linoola ban eeleeled tbe National
Intelligencer as hie organ. This is a tempo
rary arrangement, but we two ao doubt win
be mode a permanent oaa.
Legist alien la Roc rat.
Net being accustomed «o secret legislation, it
ia bnt natural that the people of the South prop
er, o^eet, just at this time, to ibalr Rapreeen-
tati vee deliberating with dosed doors, end, with -
nl, that privacy incident to Odd-Fellowship end
Freeasapary. Tbta objection, however, is loond-
ed more in jealousy of reserved rights, than in
substantial reasoning. Custom, or public opin
ion, in Republics soon becomes law, and as pub
lic opinion has ever been intolerant of secret
legislation, and as it has become tbe universal
custom to legislate in public, the people of the
South, at the first blush, could not uuderalaud
why it was that the Conventions of the Seced
ing States, and the Congress of tbs Confeder
ate States, deliberated in secret. But the brief
history of secret legislation in the Seceding
States has demonstrated, to the satisfaction of
almost every man, the wisdom, as well as the
harmonious and beneficent results it his had
upon the public mind. It is a proud satisfaction
to know that the Cotton States, although en
gaged, for the last live months, in the grandest
and most momentous revolution known to civ
ilised man, is, nevertheless, quiet, calm, united,
determined, and harmonious. Our people, con
scious of thn justice of their cause, and well
satisfied of their ability to permanently establish
n distinct and independent nationality, and
thereby foster their interests and perpetuate
their institutions, manifest no anxiety as to the
ultimate result of Secession, and are wholly in
different to the jeers, threats, and legislation of
of Abolitiondom. If the South is to be “coerced;'
she stands ready to meet the chastiser. If the
South is permitted to quit the Federal Union in
pence, Peace, then, will she foster. The South,
therefore, desiring peace with all Nations and
people, will pursue that policy suited to her taste
and polity, without regard to extraneous influ
ences of any kind, shape, or form.
Then, to the happy effect* of the Secession
movement thus far, wc must attribute, in a great
measure, the cause to secret legislation. It has
prevented the formation of parties; it has al
layed excitement; and given no cause for dis
cord and dissension. The demagogue has no
chance to harrangue galleries, or consume bus
iness hours in Buncomb declamation. The parti-
zan press has had no opportunity to excite public
credulity, or create prejudice by tbe discussion
of that idea, this‘idea, this policy, or the other
policy. Consequently, secret legislation has
kept the country quiet, calm, and, to-day, the
people of the Seceding States are the most or-
derly and harmonious of any in existence. They
feel and know that their destinies are in tho
hands of wise, discreet, and patriotic statesmen.
Such, then, in a short experience, is the ben
eficial effects of secret legislation. We trust,
then, that our legislation, in the future, will be
conducted in that form most conducive to the
prosperity and happiness* of the Confederate
States—such a policy as will drive from the halls
of legislation demagogues, who can only exist
by appeals to tho prejudices and passions of
the uninformed. Our legislative sessions would
then be less protracted, and, consequently, of
but little expenselo the States or the Govern
ment.
There are distinguished precedents for secret
legislation. The Convention which framed the
Federal Constitution, and of which General
Washington was President, was in secret ses
sion for more than three months. And the Brit
ish Parliament deliberated in secret until 1SI0;
ante-dating a period of secret legislation of more
than three hundred years. Of the wisdom and
statesmanship displayed in the formation of the
Federal Constitution, it is unnecessary to speak,
and of the grandeur and stability of the English
Government, as protected and generalled by
secret legislation, it is equally unnecessary to
descaut. The deliberations of the Wushington
“Peace Conference' was held in secret session for
one month, and whilst its experienced and re
spectable members have failed in manufactur
ing a panacea by which to cure the ills of the
nation, and heal tbe stab of Secession, which
has brought death and the grave upon the
Union, yet, the aoothing privacy of the *•Peace
Conference" caused uol a contortion in tbe ex
piring throes of dissolution. If this grand pa
geant of the “ Peace Conference ” had been con
ducted in public, the obsequies of the nation
would likely have created much sympathy, ex
citement, and the shedding of tears. As it is,
the veil of secresy has proved a healing balm,
and the emotions of man have been undisturb
ed in their wonted serenity.
Proposed Amendments to the Constitution.
The following is the joint resolution to amend
the Federal Constitution, with Mr. Corwin’s
amendment, as adopted on the 3d iustant, by
a vote of 133 yeas to 66 nays:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentative* of the United State* of America in
Congress assembled, (two-third* of both Houses
concurring,) That the following article be pro
posed to the Legislatures of the several States
aa an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, which, when ratilod by three-
fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid, to
all intents and purposes, as part of said Con
stitution, vis:
Art. 12. No amendment of this Constitution,
having for its object any interference within
the States with the reUtiou between their citi
zens and those described in section second of
the first article of the Constitution aa 44 all oth
er persons," shall originate within any State
that doe* not recognize that relation within ite
own limits, or shall be valid without the assent
of every one of the States composing the Union.
Corwin’s amendment:
“ No amendment shall be made to the Con
stitution which will authorize or give to Con
gress the power to abolish or interfere, within
any State, with the domestic Institutions there
of, includin
service by t
For ike toothers Confederacy.
The nplrlt for the Tiaes.
We Nave fallen emphetieaUy on evil dqj*.
foil of ptrlentoo* »igao and resonant with ua
quiet eekoes. Cauliea united toeeltrity, Judg
ment oeablned with decision, independence
tempered by prudence, 1 Ate’fed eontrolled uy
common sense; task art the qualities deman
ded by the pressing sxffsweiee ef the eg t —
Never, in the annals of our oouotry, bos the
need of an earnest, self-reliant spirit both in
nsqu end woman been more fell. Noser hat
it been more inoumbent on ell classes, high
add low, rich and poor, to euhivkte tbit spirit,
nor is that system of education worth much
which doss net teed te develop it. lisa ore
now called for who will not, 44 for one repuUe,
forego the purpose that they designed te ef
fect," end women with seme ef that dauntless
resolution which inspired (he maids and mat
rons of ’76.
The miserable plan of bringing up a child
in the habit of dependence upon others, now
■hows in all its blsnk absurdity. Wbat is
such a one worth in the greet crisie that has
dawned upon our nation ? Where are the
trained powers, ihe active will, the brave heart,
“ stirring with the time," with which to enter
the arena of oonflict ? When the whole social
and politioal organization is shaken, we want
to sustain and build it up even more firmly
than before, men who can think aud act inde
pendently, who do not pin their faith to any
one’s eoat-sleeve, but dispassionately, calmly
pursue a course such that. •• being true to
themselves, they cannot be false to any man."
These are they who must establish our South
ern Republic and give it e name and praise
among the nations.
“ Let fortune empty her whole quiver on them.
They have souls that like ample shields
Can take In all, and verge enough for more,
Fete was not theirs, nor are they Fate’s :
Souls know no conquerors.”
And in our women we need something more
than sighing sentimentalists and languid, ro
mantic dreamers. They must have soul* will
ing for self-sacrifice, willing to endure a pres
ent evil for a future good which yet may be
too far distant for their eyes to see. They
must not be idle, but look well to the ways ot
their households, nor lazy, lest want should
walk in at their doors while indolenoe lounges
at the window ; nor timid, for hysterics aud
fainting fits, however relieving to the feelings,
are not very valuable assistants iu an etuer
gency.
Then they must be persevering in their patrL
otinm; not manifest it by coming out to a ball
dressed in homespun, for cna night only, then
flaunt in silk tbe rest of the year. The truth
is, we may be pul to straits soon enough with
out affecting tho seinblauce thereof loo early.
And it would not be amiss to add to these
virtues a Urge store of Christian faith and
fortitude against that day when earthly hopes
riven—
The limes which try tho svu:» if men a«i
mil uol of levity, heedlesHoess or vanity.—
They call for sober determination, strong si lf
oontrol and rigid self-den nl.
They are not tbe season to seek for wealthy
preferments aud fat offices. No, *• be aud
tinue poor, young man, while others around
you grow rich by fraud and disloyalty : be
without place and power, while others beg
their way upward; bear the paiu ot disap
pointed hopes, while others gain the acc
plishmsnt by flattery of theirs; forego die
gracious pressure of the band for which oth
era cringe aud crawl. Wrap yourself in your
own virtue, aud seek a friend nod your daily
bread. If you should iu such a course grow
gray with unblenched honor, bless God and
die." ZIOLA.
A Rush.
Tho “ Federal Union ” of the5th instant says:
“ We are requested to state that the number of
appliealions sent to the Executive office for Ar
my appointment*, Ac., Ac., ia so great that it is
not iu the power of the Governor to reply to all
without employing more Secretaries. Some
complain that they do not receive the courtesy
of a reply. All such applications ore received,
considered and tiled, but no reply should be ex
pected, unless the appointment is made. In such
case the successful applicant is at once notified.
Tub Cottov Crop.—The increase in the
culture of cotton in the United Slates has
been extraordinary. The crop and distribu
tion in the years named were as follows:
H« fought with dllifeci
M.iiomi **r a. had t
lh.TU« Do partrack, for i
E. Twfggi in boru in A Qui.t I'hikti.u Orrici.
•rod Ibo U. 8. Array in 1812. published .1 Niagara F.lli, call
ion throughout tho nod ibo Blind, hu lb. following
boon in eomuond of
#>T M««h or night yonro,
with •roMtof.l .boon*, os Info.
MT Tho 8ot)u«i oh*f ll»Y*ld liUimi Ibo
marring*, Iu Marlow Monty, of Mr. Jot W
Konlotou ud Ml,. Uob.co.Wo. K« doubt
Mr. Itouat.B often cut to m8m oadifu. by
ibo Bible—it trot to plooonnl tokiistbot booh.
litre/, the boroe l.uer, is at Wooh-
iwgiosr end boo put up . hwldiog ccotiug *
thonssnd duller*, loi-.if exhibitions. J
uses.
Crop In rulte<l Slates,..
1SS2.
The Effect of tit. TarllT.
Wo clip tbe following item from I ho No*
York Harold, upon tho effect Ibo Tariff of lb*
Southern Confederacy will bore on the North-
or. cilice:
•• Tbe effect of tbete two Tariffe, then, upon
our trod# with the beet and moat reliable por
tion of the country will be most diaoetronely
felt hi til tb* Northern elite*. We lean that
coin now tome of tha larged koueee in tbe
Southern trade in thie city, who hate not al
ready failed, art preparing la wild up their
affair* awl abaadtu buaioeea entirely. The
raeult ef thie, aa ngarde Ih* ealua of peeper,
to, rente and real eel ale, cat b. readily atea.
Wlthl. Iw* seethe from thie lira* it will pro
bably be d.preeiated from twenty to forty per
Met.”
.....Oil bee bee. '‘•truck" In Gilmer county,
Virginia.
Helm.
»nu,eoo
General supply In Europe- and United States,.. 1,272,000
Total consumption In Europe, 1,177,000
Total consumption In the World, 1,309,000
Crop In United States, 4,675,0o0
General supply In Kurops and United Butes,. .3,480,000
Total consumption in Europe, 4 321,000
Total oontiiBption ia the World 0,141,000
Inert net in 7\rehty-Eight Yearet
Crop in United States, 8,77.1,000
General supply in Europe and United States,. .4,109 000
Total consumption in Europe 8.144,000
Total consempUon In the Werld, 8,080,003
Included in tbe supplies of ootton from the
United State* in 1800, were 52,4 Id hales of
Sea Island, worth 33 cents per pouud, giving
a felr average value of $118 per bale of 85U
pounds each—making a total value of $6,184,-
754. Tbe crop in 1854 was 89,68ft, showing
an increase of 12,727 bales in six years, of
the value of $1,501,786. The United Slates
has no competition in the production of Sea
Island cotton, all of which is sent to England
and the Continent, where it is transformed into
fine muslins, laces, Ac.; ooe pound of this
■tapis, after being spun into No. 400 and up
wards, end converted into fins laco reedy for
msrkst, in some cases, is worth $100.
A tipsy customer, who wss seated on
the box with lb* stsge driver, swayed back
ward till he tumbled off. The mud wss deep,
and he fell soft. •• There, now," he exclaim
ed, as he crawled out of tbs slough, “ I knew
you'd upset, if jou dida’t care." Oo twin*
told that they had not upset— 44 Not upset 1"
ho enkoad iu amassment. 41 If I'd have
known that, 1 wouldn't have got off."
I9» No ewjojsoeot, however io'sonsidera-
ble, Is confined te the present moment. A
man M the happier for life from haring made
onee an ngseeabU tear, nr Bred for asp length
time with plensnnt people, or
considerable ieterrel ef Innocent
eeisjed i
it pleasure
Ohio, died a few days since after delivering
pnyer iu meeting. ; It wm a fit time to die.
$9 Greedy faw away from Si Losis eery
niuibly a hen advised of danger there—yet he
ewwirw 4 *4Wd Abe" for following the exam
ple. Iti
19* A sailor named Wallace, was killed on
Wednesday, by falling from the yard arm of
the receiving ship North Carolina, at Brook
lyn, N. V.
IkJtT Some Industrious young lady io cen
tral New York has made an elaborate wrought
thibet dressing gown ns a gift to Mr. Lincoln.
It contaius I 199 yards of stitching.
gta?' The next House of Representatives in
Congress will bo reduced io number thirty-
three members, by the Stales which have se
ceded.
&titr Vantile Mack, the fat boy, recently
exhibited through the country, died in New
York, on Wednesday. The boy was seven
years old, weighed *240 pounds and died of ex
cessive faiucss.
J89" A pickpocket is said to have been do
ing a good btisine. w s on the lines of railroad
out West, by going into a car, refusing to pay
his fare, and picking tbe conductor s pocket
as he is putting him oft
The Cincinnati City Council has adopt
ed a resolution unanimously inviting Mr. Cril-
tendeu aud Andrew Johuwou to accept tho hos
pitalities of the city on their return home, and
to address the citizens oi Cincinnati
Miss Mary Butler, rf Williamsiown,
Mass , committed suicide at the young ladies
School in that village a few evenings since.—
She procured two spoonfuls of corrosive sub
limate. which she swnlloweJ, and died in a
few hours it. great agony.
HedT The Military ’ Board have ordered that
the uniform of the army of Mississippi shall
be gray frock coat, gray trowsers, loosely
made, hat black felt, looped up outlines sides,
with horse linir pompum for men, aud plumes
for officers.
§9* Sunday travel has commenced on all
the Middleeex, Mass., horse-railways.
l~£f Tho wheat raised in 1800, averages
about three pounds in weight per bushel more
Ihnu the crop of 1859.
fikju- The Mayor of Washington has been
compelled to detail odlitional police force to
guard Mr Linc.dn’s apartments against iotru
sion. The corridors of Willard's Hotel are
crowded with every grade ot office seekers,
, front hundreds of Du'cb and Italian confec
ti nets, who wish to furnish bon bons for the
White House, up to those who are willing to
go into the Cabinet, or even serve (be country
at foreign courts.
f uteri lew between Senator Douglas aud
.Mr. Lincoln.
A Washington dispatch to Ihe New York
Herald gives the following particulars of an
interview bet wren Senator Douglas aud Mr.
Lincoln :
The appearance of Judge Douglas early
Tuesday evening in close conversation with
the confiJenliai friends aud advisers of Mr.
Lincoln, in tbe [ arlors of the latter at Wil
lard's, ciented quite a sensation, especially as
it is an unusual thing for him to leave his res
idence to go into town in the evening. It ap
pears that the fact had been communicated to
the Judge that the Peace Congress hsd not
only failed to agree upon any articles of adjust
ment, but was likely to adjourn without ac
complisbiug anything. Thia alarmed him so
much that be resolved, first, to go to Willard’s
and ascertain theexnct state of the case; and
secondly, if be found the report was true, to
lay aside his political feelings, for the time at
least, and, as a man and citizen of a common
country, go at once to Mr. Lincoln and ap
peal to him also to yield up something for the
sake of peaee to the country end the selva
lion of the Union.
Mr. Douglas found that the Convention was
truly on the eve of dissolving without agree
ing upon anything, and communicated his de
sire to see Mr. Lincoln to another friend of
tbe latter who conducted tbe Judge to Mr.
Lincoln’s parlor. Mr. Lincoln was receiving
tbe Pennsylvania Congressional delegation.—
Consequently Mr. Douglas withdrew until the
interview ended, when Mr. Lincoln sent a
message for Mr. Douglas. The latter then in
formed Mr. Lincoln that he had sought this
interviews* the risk of being misunderstood,
but that the critical condition of the coun
try required every friend of the Union to lay
aside all purtisan feelings and personal delica
cy. He had just learned that there was im
minent danger that the Peace Conference
would dissolve without agreeing upon any ba
sis of adjustment. Iu that event he appre
bended that ihe border Slates might resolve
promptly to secede front the Union, before
any plon could be matured for referring the
matter in dispute to the people of the several
Stales. A fearful responsibility would rest
upon the President elect if the Union were
dissolved under his administration, unless be
«i d everything in his power to save the coun
try from a catastrophe; that Mr. L. alone
could cow save it.
He implored him to speak to Lis friends in
the Conference, and save lbs oouotry. Mr.
Douglas did not desire Mr. L. to explain his
views (hen to him, but to speak promptly ai d
unequivocally to his own friends. Twenty-
four hours more and it might be loo lets,—
Hs reminded Mr. L that he had children as
well as Mr. 1>, and implored him in God's
name to act the patriot and to save to our
children a country to live ia. Vlr. 1). said to
Mr, L. that he aas now, as heretofore, hi*
political opponent, and expected is oppose the
political measures oi his administration, but
assured him that do partisan advantage should
he taken or political capital manufactursd out
of any act of patriotism which would preserve
rhs Union of there States. Mr D. added that
he had now performed hie duly, and asked
Mr. L. to perform his. Mr. L. listened re
speotfully and kindly, aud assured Mr. Doug-,
Ion that hie mind wes engrossed with lbs great
theme which they had been discussing, and
expressed Ms gratification at tbs interview.
Shortly sfter this interview hs held a eonfsr-
scce jitAhia friuuU, and, it uaaidw tha
How Lono Will it Last T—Two hundred
thousand cords of pine wood ere sonuslly
brought to the New York market, of which
tRMMjOccrdsnsc veodby kiodling wood comps
•flies*' In the transportation of this material 1
about 100 sohoeuers are employed. Of this
xeflWMfftlWmtJt ptoe WtWfl; Tlrgflrta fur
nishes seven eighths and New Jersey the re
mainder.
A CUPtftLATIVt
TONIC, DIURETIC,
4 »n
DYSPtV
HOI/TH CABOMNA HAILKOAIL i rvery family It invariably S orrects the illjf.
"’anmBKrBnrtHBC ferts of chaugc of \\vntht-r, and . h- a beverage"**
^tkli u Abo world. L .
>rt Intilm r Also/ 0 ;
CusnLESToa, March 1, 1861.
it tafhe purest Laqaor mi
Put up in pint and qae
L-DOLPHO WOLPK’ri
Pure C ognac Ytrarfdy*
South Carolina and connecting Railroads, !
who have heretofore consigned their shipments
to the Agent of th« South Carolina Railroad
here, are notified tba*. this Company will dia- j Iro|*orttN] an«l bottle<1 by himself, warranted ptn>, i4 /
continue the business of r eoiving aud f » ward- |*' e n^aHty, with hU certificate on me
iog on and af er the 11th instant. | ** *** 0,1 ,e ° >r t
This proceeding is made necessary, in conse
quence of the new duties and responsibilities
growing out of the Tariff Act, February 18th,
of tbe Congress of the Confederate States.
It will, therefore, be necessary that all freight
destined as above should be directed to Com
mission Merchants in tbe city, to whom the
riJOLPHO WOOK’8
Pure Port nine
Imported arid bottled by hinuudf, put U|
use, with hi* certificate nn the Hnlile ; 1
and the he-t quail*?. . ! , •
Company will continue to advance ordinary
expenses, such as freight, drayage, aud wharf- (
UDOLFliO WOLFK'd
Pnre fcherry Wine,
Imported and hotted by himself, the aaui«
j Imported i
I’DOLPIIO WOLFE'*
Pure Madeira Wine,
d bottled by himself, for private aid m«d-
ie b**«t Wine ever offered to the trade in WL
tie*. Till* Wine i* wnrrented perfectly pure.
t’DOLPHO WOLFE’S
Pure Jamaica Run:,
fit. Croix Rum, Scotch and Irish Whisky*
All the six.
»g°-
And Shippers will fiud it greatly to their in
terest to forward promptly to consignees in-
vo ees and bills of lading, to enable ods to be
passed, through theCustoqi House without de
lay W I. MAGRATU,
m6-St. General Agent.
UNION LOAN* BUILDING ASSOCI
ATION.
S TOCK-Holders in this Association can pay
their dues for the present month at the Of
fice of the Atlanta Insurance Company, until
Friday evening next.
£6flr Regular monthly meeting at Ihe City
Hall. Friday night. March 8th.
March 6, 1881. DAN^FIT•'MAN, Seo'y.
CAUTION, 1 All the alMite imported and bottled by hlnuelf, ««r-
A LL perrons are hereby notified not to trade | r » n t*d l*»r,e and the be*» quality.
for any note made payable by myself in 1
New York or Philadelphia, as I shall resist the ;
payment, except in a just compromise. To the Public.
J. W. H EWELL. . ftl ,
Atlunta Ga March 6 1S62 Ct I will stake my reputation as a man, onr standing ail
Atlanta, ua., Mirtu j, I merchant of thirty years’ mldence Id Sew Tork. thil
I »hnt 1 pled?** aiuftestify to Vrllh my seal, my Inbrl.suf *
1 { iny certificate, is correct,and <-aii be relied iiponbyer-
»||,>,»|>«*.IU<.*, •«.**.** .ou., j ; « r F purchaser.
A ,. , .. , .1 Plo»lci»us ah" imic W i and l.fqurrg in thrtr pr»t-
LL persons are notified that this "111 he the order of ( ,j c ^ % |, yu j,i «• th,- p:ct.-reme »r» tin -e articles,
the Docket at Atlanta, March Term. 1861 : p „ r ,*V nI! cubic Dru^Ui- »nd
1st. Cherokee (ircult. j rlev.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
j 8o|e Manufacturer and Importer ot Folded*m Arcmstk
SrhnsppH,
No. 39, Beaver Hired, New York.
HtJNNICUTT, TAYLOR it JONES,
Wliolomalo Agonts,
Atlanta, Or
tffCilM.
4th. Bine Kidtfe Circuit.
6th. Cowets Circuit. C'lIAf*. W\ J)c B08E, <Tk.
THOMAS & ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office in Smith’s Building, Whitehall street.
G. S. Thomas. ja!6lf Bax. F. Abboit.
vtrio.
HOOK. A LADUUIt CO.. NO. 1.
Fet.r
attend a special meeting
rch 7, at 7$ o’clock, P. M , i
House, for tbe transaction of important busi
ness. By order of the Foreman.
ni4 .31 N. R. FOWLER 8ec’y.
WILLIAM MACKIE,
FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINER,
HAVING locatod perma
nently in Atlanta, willde-
vote nia whole attention to
the above Branches in all their details.
Likewise, SIGNS of every descriptor WIN
DOW SHADES, SHOW CARDS, CaRVED
LE ITERS made to order in anv style, war
ranted to equal any City in the Unicu.
Orders from the Country attended to.
OFFICE—In Beach A Root’s Building —
tairs fob I
J. H. LOVE JOY,
peal of Judge Douglas was the subject under
discussion to hat tbwldult #11! be, does not,
fppear al late a* to-day noun.
Pleasure way be eel lad tie aboit eat
(6 % the toaife afi H shortens time, which Iw tbe
wgJ . G '
T HE Macon Telegraph Line is now thorough.
>y repaired had ready-tor bssiners. The
| causes ol delay in tbe transmission ot South
ern Messages la thus removed. Office next
‘loot* to Adams Kxi.ro <* Office, Alabama strat..
I T. CAMPBELL, Manager Atlanta otfica , *
| March 2, 1861. die
I SAM KIRKMAN. JO MM W MM.
I KIRKMAN & LUKE,
| COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 170, Second Btreet,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to JnWw*KrtnfvAW, jVvrs Woow, ♦
Gresrfiki.d, Nashville, Tenn. jan -!bj
THOMAS M. CLARKK,
Suci'CHHor to Qlurlto Ac Lewi*,
IMPORTER A DEALER IN
EYGLlSil & AMERICAN nARDWAKK. I
WHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCER,
AKf> PEALKR IV
Tobacco, Wine, Liquor, Cigarx, &e.
Chtrokse Block, Peach-Tree Street,
m
Atlanta. Gvorgiu.
feb25-1y
IMPROVED
METALIC BURIAL CASES. A
wi
U>G, Sweedes. English and Americas
, Blister and Plow Steel
Wood Coffins, iucludiug Rose
Wood and Mabogany.
Marshal's Sheet Metalic Burial Cases,
As entirely new article, nearly at light aa wood,
and closed up with India Rubber-sir tight—
forsaie at my Rooms, in Markham’s New Build,
ing. on Whitehall atreot. up stair*.
L ROBINSON.
Residence »o Bridge street, near Col. John
Collier's.
Orders, by telegraph, .t ..iherwlie, prompt
ly attended to jtn 23-ly?
•A : th»st, German, ...
so, Q«oe, Rilks, and Pistols, Fanners' 1®#^
menu, Carpenters' Tools, Ao, Carriage H«l»
ware* Springs. Axles, Hubs, fipoke^aod Kir'
Bole Agent for Fair bank's 8cales, at New T<
pries*, Peach Trea slrset, AllanU, Ga.
H, B. CLIFFORD,
BACON, FLOUR, COFFRE. 8L0AR,
RICE. WINK, II tool NO, POPE,
GENERAL PRODUCE BROKER
—AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tfn. 1^3, 4 th or WnU at,
LOOOTIIALS, KT.
P ERSONAL ottc.tloo jrtron 1noliordnr|jttd
enntigouioBU H.oiux lLorou,h kuowl *
C‘lgo nt tho mwkoto *ad my buwaoa, 1 R*itw .
mj,clf that I «o. no. thoM who latnol thoir
huaioooo to ran, . foir profli 1 del Uriel!/ oo
-*h# cooh iTotora> Throe who rond tbei, nwo-
o/ wd order, to rao got tho full hcoht ot <ror
'jirah M.rkot I do uoi uoo tho mooc/, ood
>u/ tho article ou Mono of M, *» or M 4»/o, oo
J often done in .If mtrirot,, f .hip ao
few .0 .0/ mu lk th* South-Watt. All I uV
Io . trial. Now York E.aha.t. ntuitd at
nil lag ratwhoo*. J 4d wot apeoulwt* i 4. oral/
a Ugitimoto bullion, g.flymen., Jut* •
7, ,od
| Murfv’inciiWV Troth., Ttbl.K, ty r .r.j
fltoovff, 1 tMnC Yasts, M&rbte and
fllfite Mantels, Statuary Figures, and Furs*
Q W, O ATM AW, ‘prpprfslpr,
O* Italian. Aioericar^a n 4 Egyptian Mai
l Carved, vf *11
al Wars Boom* *
ilroad Depot.